davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

TnE government has won the famous
"Iiat Trimming oase in the Philudcl.
phia courts, which involves several
million dollars in duties from import
ers, and which has been in the courts
for a long time past.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

ACCOMPLISHMENTS son Of the famous
Gen Guribaldi, accompanied by Carl
bnldian veteran, Col Gatterno, sailed
from Rome, on the 2lst, for Greece,
where he will take part in the war
against the Turks.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

EMPEnoR WILLIAM Of Germany ar
rived IN Vienna, on the 2lst, and WIS
welcomed at the railroad station by
Emperor Francis Joseph and all the
Austrian a~rchduhes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

1T Is charged that 500, 600, 900 set
aside for Indian famine sufferers has
been misapproprintcd by English OIL
cinls. The details of the charges rival
the ease of Warren Hastings.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29
Additional Forces Ordered Out-Edhar
pasha Superseded by the Hero Of Pievnn.

CoNsTANTINorLE, April % - After,
noon.--An additional force of Reditfs,
or army reserves, has been called out
to reinforce the Turkish troops operat-
ing against the Greeks. They consist
of the koniah brigade from Ceraria, a
delegation from Samyra belonging to
the Third army corps; three brigades
from the Fourth army corps and a di-
vision of the Fifth army corps. These
men will total up 72 additional battal-
ions of troops numbering 50, 400 men.
1t is now definitely announced that
Osman Pasha, the hero of Pievna, has
been appointed commander-in-chief Of
the Turkish army having its headquar-
tiers at Elassona. Edham Pasha has
been recalled. In addition Saad Edin
Pasha has been appointed to command
the Turkey army having its headquar-
tiers mt Janina, replacing Ahmed Hifzi
Pasha who is also recalled.
The new Turkish commanders start
for their posts at once.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

NJ. M. BAKER II linotype operator in
the Office of the Seattle wash iost-
1ntcl1igeneer, has made Il ncw worlds
record for eight hours machine compo~
sition, setting in that time S5,S72 ems
Of solid nonpnrlel.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

A NEWSPAPER Of Sofa announces
that the Turkish government has called
upon Bulgaria, as the vasSai Of Turkey,
Ia hand passports 10 all the creek o "A
suls In Bulgaria.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

A POLITICAL fanatic named pietro
Acciarito attempted to stab King Hum
bert of Italy while on his way to the
races on the 22d. lie was seized before
he could carry out his purpose. and the
king proceeded to the Campanclle race
course, seemingly unmoved, lie was
afterward the recipient of wild demon.
Atrations Of delight oyer his escape.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

PRESIDENT plA1' staff military band.
composed OF a. pieces, rs,dcr the lead
crship of Capt Eucarnacion Paycu,
passed through chihuahua, Mcx.,on the
2lst, IN route to New York, where 1t
will represent the Mexican govern
ment in the Grant memorial exercises.
The expenses Of the trip arc borne by
the Mexican government.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

Ar the request of the Turkish gov
ernmcnt the Egyptian government, on
the Goth, handed the Greek diplomatic
agent, NJ. y. Crypnris, his passports,
and ordered all Greeks To leave Egypt
within q fortnight,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29
ReceoIMo WATERS

Mark the Flood Situation In the Lower
Aississippi-The sitaatiOn Greatly Im-
pyoved-The River Unchanged Mt Match
ca, bat the Prospect gloomy Planting
Must be so Late that There VIII be
Practically NO Crops.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 90. No new
~crsyasses have appeared in the levees
today. but the current of the river Is
still beating against the southern en-
bankments with a fury that causes the
gravest apprehension. The break at
Delta has inundated IS, 900 acres Of the
finest plantations in northern Louisi-
ana, and the water continues to pour
through the opening and is rapidly
spreading over a greater area.
Reports from Greenville are not en-
c~ouraging. While the water is slowly
receding In the oyerfiowed district of
the Yazoo delta, yet it Is almost GER
tain that the planting of this years
crop will be 30 days late. The negro
laborers are In a fearful state Of desti-
tuition throughout the delta, although
the government relief work is being
chrfled On eHerRctlcally.
The situation north of Memphis and
in Arkansas, however, is greatly i'm
proved. Capt. Davis, the government
purchasing officer here, will send out
two boats loaded with provisions to-
morrow, n going north and the other
to the st. Francis river country. Capt.
Davis states that this will be the last
government shipment to these districts
unless some new emergency arises.
Many people are returning to their
farms in Arkansas, and the work Of
planting will begin shortly. Accord
ing to the official bulletin of the United
States weather bureau, the Mississippi
river at Memphis fell three-tenths ofla
'f3ot in the past 80 hours. and will con
tinueNto fall slowly at this point.
From Cairo, ILL.,, a most encouraging
report ONES It is 10 the effect that
the river there tell seven-tenths of a
foot since the last bulletin was issued,
and will continue to fall at that rate
for some days to come.
At Vicksburg and New Orleans there
are no changes, the river remaining
stationary. At all other points from
which bulletins are issued a decline is
reported varying from one-tenth to
eight-tenths of . foot. The greatest
fall is at Shreveport, La, where the
gauge shows a decline of eight-tenths
of a foot in ID hours. The Missouri
river at Kansas City and at Omaha fell
three-tenths Of a foot,
The rivers at Nashville and Chatta-
nooga also registered a fall. In fact
no rise was reported at any point COW
cred by the weather bureau in it's
official bulletin.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29
WIN Cali Out the militia.

ATHENS, April 23.--It has been de-
cided to call out the several regiments
OF the landwehr or militia.
In Greece all able-hodied males, from
II years of age and upwards, are IL
able to be called upon for military
service. The total service is for 10
years, of which four years with con
siderable leaves Of absence) must be
passed with the colors; eight and seven
years are then passed in the reserves
and the remainder Of the total term of
~ years is passed in the militia or land
wehr.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

TnE United States weather bureau,
On the 18th, gave out the startling IN
formation that 500 squire miles OF the
state Of Arkansas was under water and
that the Mississippi river would con
time TO rise.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

CoNsrANrINoPLE, April aS.-Saad Ed
din Pasha who has been appointed to
command the Turkish troops at J%anina,
in Epirus, started for the frontier, with
his suite, this evening.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

TIM agricultural department is be-
ing importuucd from all parts of the
country for sugar beet seed. In view
of the unsatisfactory prices received
for staple crops during the past few
years, and the prospective increase in
the duty on sugar, farmers in all Sec
tions of the Union evidently intend to
experiment. with bect-sugar culture.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

RgrHgsEyTArIyg SETH /. M~nLigES,
of Maine, died in Washington, on the
night Of the 18th, Of pneumonia.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29
outlook More Gloomy Companions Of
\. Gauge Readings.

G i%ENvrLLE, Miss, April s3.-The
out V,k in the delta grows more
glo ". The Associated Press to-day
maj comparisons of this mornings
gau 1readings with those of the same
day V1s9O. At Cairo the river stands
II 1eet higher than in 1890.
At Memphis it is 8 feet high
er; u Helena ~ feet higher,
and l Greenville . feet higher.
While TIE Ohio and its tributaries are
low and falling, the Missouri is higher
and tile Mississippi is rising at st.
Louis.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29
(lver Unchanged, Hat tho Prospect
Gloomy.

hobtu
lNATcHEz, Miss, April 23.--The river
unchanged here, but many people
II becoming gloomy again over the
treatened outlook for rain and wind
tynight. The levees are being soaked
ND are now seeping. A hard rain
tpuld play havoc with them. A hard
IN or windstorm at Vidulia would
more disastrous than anywhere
this section. A slight wind
S afternoon sent water splashing
n the levee in front of that city.
Iny refugees continue to arrive at
. tchez. The backwater from the
and Reeds continues
dan the lowlands and swamps W it'll
Nlter. The headwater from the break
not yet arrived. The Black and
rivers are rapidly rising from
break and r covering the couu-
rtSpf that section.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

ARIA, April a2.-6 p. M.-Thc Turks
have abandoned Kafa and Kosnitzade-
son on the left bank of the Arachphes.
The inhabitants left precipitately,
abandoning their belongings. All
along the route to Fort lmaret leap
tured by the Creeks, there we're evil
dences of hasty flight.
The belongings of the Turks were
everywhere scattered about The pre-
feet of Arta has reached Fillipiada.
He was received with acclamation by
the population. A number OF Greek
wounded have been brought to Fill
piada. The dead were left unburied.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29
A Few Days Will Tell tho Story OF New
Orleans.

Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-The monster
river stood still Thursday. Clouds
gathered, but no rain fell. 1t was al
together a fine day for work and great
work was done. There is need for it.
New Orleans and Algiers have sew
erald weak levees to look after.
just below in st. Barnard are
two, just above, taking both sides of
the river together, between here and
Baton Rouge, are half a dozen. New
Orleans has 1000 men at work, and the
other places have many more.
Lumber in carloads and by the train
load is being used, and the rally be-
fore the last days Of the flood is mag
niticent. 1t is one of the finest fights
in history, and only a few days more
remain before the crisis will be reached.
AS previously stated, the battle has
had its lessons, and n great deal has
been learned about the way to obtain
the most strength of ~levees, about
revetlnents and about the i'm
p%ortance Of proper drainage for the
entertainments, a point which was
heretofore almost entirely neglected.
Now the state experiment station ut
Audubon park a number of
interesting tests in progress. Various
binds of earth are being submitted to
outer pressure rs to its penetrability,
Mind when the experiments are com
the science of lcvee building will
lie much more exact.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-04-29

Corfu. April 2S.--The western Greek
squadron OF warships has suspended
the bombardment Of Prcvesa, the
Turkish position north Of the entrance
OF the gulf Of Arta, and left for Santi
Quaranta. On arrival there they began
bombarding the Turkish block-house.
News OF Defeat Reaches Coustaatinopls.
BERLIN, April sa-Thc Frankfort
zcitung publishes = dispatch from Con.
s~tantinople, dated midnight Thursday,
saying that the news Of the Turkish
defeat in Greece has Just reached that
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
AZ PuNalIup.

PrrYALLUP, Feb 6.-Special-The Miss
"a Carrie and Helen Rogers. daughters or
Gov. ana Mrs. Rogers. delightfully."- enter
tainsd the A ~. o. ~ Social Club last
evening at Woodman's hail. The several
rooms were lastly decorated with Ivy and
ferns. The entertainment was unique in
design. Lively games. social pastime,
dancing and refreshments combined 10
make Il a Jolly occasion. Tbs evenings
pleasantries were started by passing
around TO the guests slips Of paper with
numbers written on them. The recipient OF
each slip was required 20 tell all he could
about that number. Many OF the replies
we're quite ingenious and gave rise to much
merriment game OF kilograms next fol-
lowed In plain view there was large
plaeard bearing the letters II NJ M w b
II &C PIT s II d. The feat was 10 write
telegram. using these letters successfully
a ; Initials 70 the words in the telegram A
ballot was taken to decide which LADY ana
g1sltlernar wrote the best telegram In point
OF ingenuity, but Il was not an easy quss-
ton 10 decide. After two or three hours In
this sort OF amusement the folding doors
were thrown open and the guests partook
OF refreshments. Dancing 10 the accom-
panimsnt Of an orchestra engaged the hap
py party the rest OF the evening until
O'Clock. The guests at the party were Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Stewart. Miss Hill, Miss
struver. Mss powney, Miss Miller. Miss
Kennedy. Mas Hubbard. Miss Pearl Hub
bard. Miss Mcintosh. Miss Parsons. Miss
TavCoek. Miss Meade. Miss Sue Meade
Mas sara Stuart, Miss Duff, Mr., James
Stuart and Mr. II. r. Gould. OF sumner:
Mr.. Spencer. Mr.. Bartholomew and Mr..
Wycoff, OF Tacoma; hr. Miller. AIr. Hal,
Mr.. Kennedy. Mr. Pulford Mr.. Stuart. Mr..
Rowland. Mr.. Mcintosh, Mr.. Walker, Mr..
Herbert Walker and Mr. Hood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
snohoms.h Society.

sNOHOAfISH. Feb. s.-Special.-Mrs. Ben
Morgan IS slowly recovering al Seattle
from her recent Illness.
Mrs. George Chsmberiin has returned
from visit with Seattle friends.
Miss Jamie D0rTnau. OF Stanwo3i. who
has been visiting Mrs. 10, Wilbur. has re
turned home.
Miss Sue Randall. Of Everett, was the
guest Of Miss Louise Pedsn over Sunday.
Mrs. Or. Stafford has entirely recovered
from her recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster have moved
Into the Biackmau home on Ayenus B.
Afr and Mrs. George Proctor have rune
to woodland. Cal. FOR the winter.
A number Of young men OF the city are
arranging for a masquerade ban o. the
evening OF February - The AFFAIR Vii be
attended by ufost % the young socgesv pee
PIE.
Rev. George Frame, OF Marysvtlle, wasA
Suohomish visitor during tire week
Til. lsdies OF TIE NJ r. church gave a de-
cldedly pleasant 80" supper az the home CT
Judge J. =. Denney last Friday evening.
Tss supper vas followed by a social wAsca
lasted the entire evening.
AIRS G. =. England Is down from sea.fie
10 a short vtsi, wlta friends.
john Il, Aux has gone East for q two
months visit He VIII spend The greater
pare OF the time in Canada
Mrs. r Elweu has returned from a visit
WITH friends in Sesrt,e.
Miss Dora Jackson and Miss Magic
Black have gone 20 Everett with the county
records. ard viii make that city their bone
IN she future
Mrs :. Krapp visited Mrs A J Coleman
a. Everett "Wednesday
Mrs Grey ard daughter. % Seattle.
have returned bone after snort visit here
Mrs. George walters, e MuEr5e. is VISIT
i-e "a tcwu-
AIRS Peter Ssokes IS Slowly recovering
from ssr resent Illness
TIE band eoys are rapidly Sung on. tAet-
Pr gr&mDe for tAs1r concert nert week
Among - Seattle attractions secured a..
Mss Clara TalmaaEe pianist. ana Mss
L.ala EarRErr. fhe weil-kuowr v~-aEst
Mr. Freneh poTrancs = Caxn f~grn .Aa
University 81 Washington eor q few savs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Friday. February g. 1897. vss the day
chosen for celebrating the second ami
versary OF Wilson's Modern Business Coll
leae. The whole day and evening was de-
voted to the carrying out Of a well-ar-
ranged aud elaborate programme. After
President Wilson had called the school 10
ordsr and addressed the students in few
well-chosen words directed in the main
% the class Of seven graduates. in which
~ said many beautiful things and Of
ferea some valuable advice. IL was an
nounced that the next exercise on the
programme would - 20 retire 20 an aa-
Joining room. where ne young lady stu
dents had spread p long table with the
most tempting luxlIr4as. Then short aa-
dresses were made BY professors and stu
dents
The evening programme had for SIS
principal feature tire giving % diplomas
- tse class az seven gradnatss-wgIHarn
: Lincoln, John ". Brewer and LILLIAN
Fsirbank from the Bookkeeping depar--
r1ert. and Lillian Fairbank. linda Van
NsTT1An, Louis a Strouse ana Maud Cur
less from the shorthand department
Among ire ree1tRfious and Songs Ifttla
Ruth Wilson brought down the nous. sr,
her song. Whose IAttle Cir Are You -
Col. l. n MeCutcheoa. after an slo-
Quent ard weIl-flme8 speech. from which
al eouid receive good ara valuarIs na-
vice. delivered th- diplomas 20 TIE rrasz5-
ntfng class. AftsFTh $50 exercises. those W.,
sa3sy TIE spsrt continued tae programme
in tripping the ngat fantastic" In sw.
arg respect the exercises q the day ard
even!nE we're worthy of The day they
were Intended - nsmemors..-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

He W. x1xst IL h-osn-r va "a stte1c-
i-zx - gohrz Eopxt-s x-2p-rsf-y a. B@~~
ttsno--. Al a1se sn<snds visiting WA-nf-g-
tor City. - ar-en1 tss r12zrzrA BAL,
Mach 4
Dr.. SzlHEer sfv-= . h>rtU-e = L1tr
s1ti1ortan F-brzAxy =. rs s-5ssrt -
fs< --Dors al Fo1a-
Ma EsAaz z-1 .RrvAt>r. NJ D&Tt1-
son- are making rreFa-arSns 20 On NJ
". X Exsl-x AZ Trzl. where - tntenEs
20 70 frro tie .swspap@r b1ssn>ss - The
spr1-g.
The Frrtay Might Cub hsit ore Q, "a
most eztoy.51e danes the club ns- m
cu.zed In so- sorne tine n Un3tY psror
FRIDAY ey's~4ns- There were cutie q nun
Der Of osztxsss vsssEoxzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

EVERETT. Feb. Especial A-.orr
ih@ pTomlnest events - re week 4. a
s,cia way wzs tae Tiekexs sa.s~tsir-,a.,,
given 81 Saturday evening By sse ~
y. cab. Tor tae eoreft - ths tses library.
TIE peogTanaE included scenes from
Oliver Ia and from '-Tsombey and
son" a reading from Plckwtek hv as.
yale. 9 EAncy dance ~ Mss Mel .esa 50
taolsaE su8 NJ Jar.ey~s modern Ny
WORKS Muse by re Everstz sz~ing Or
eh~ssEz snllveneG tae performance
70 &C citrate L&Ecatu's Birthday On FEB
raxry Z. a sntert2lazses WI - given
- Csrpszsar bah by re 90 4 r. ara
lie y. r. - A s@pasE ~ De served q
t@s sxsga- 1ssg. so.ssws@ - = camp ere,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

tunisy. leisure. rscA AMI deep culture were
theirs Mrs Stowe. Mrs. Taaxter and
W hitter. on the contrary. bore the yoke
n their youth. and climbed % their lsn-
res over steep ana stony paths" An
faers and Friends" Is a charming hook.
AID The reader must always feel \ sense
OF gratitude 20 Mrs. Feds FOR bringing
US into seuch with the celehrsssd men and
women or whom she writes. making US
feel something 90 their own beloved and
human presence and teaching US new
lessons OK the highest possibilities Of life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

tire dangers that menace cur modern &C.
n,ocraGy. John Jay Chapman gives ia
second essay On k-merson sky years
After" 81 which Ae 9wells upon tia eois-
3fsi1ns % literature Sesore THE war ard a.
present. showing why ne regards Emerson
as ths most original OF our great authors
r ". IixglRson gives the fourth install
men: os his Cheerful YesserG&ys" PaGt
Leicester Ferd continues his quaint ard
charming romance % The Story OF an
Untold Love" President Eliot has a time
" paper on American I.aaor Laws in
which he sums ap the conclusions drawn
by himself. President Seth Low % Column
h.a College and James c. Carter. ESD. cf
New YORK. who constitute the committee
ihat has investigated the actual working
81 liquor laws Ia eight states. Tire results
e prohibition and 81 various forms Of high
license are duty set forth. together vita
President K7iot's conclusions conserving
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Prot. Salntshsrry is thu eiitor of a new
series cztlisd "Pcriosla OF English IAtega-
tlFrc." OF which tf. ftrSt v1osume. The
Later NhFctssanth Century" hus- been
written by tho eslitor. AMI VIII be pub
nshssi by ChaES~s Scribneg's SONS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Unlike most proprietary nea!clasz. the
formula q Or. J. <. Ayers ssrsausrtIls
A1- ether preparations are ches-taIly sent
% zGT payxic4aa $40 apples FOR them.
Aencs TIE s.eclal szwar accorded these
wel-kue~a standard rsrssssrs bv ira
WsE "a Far eSa nlaxlSnsrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Men.

Young. Middls-Aged and Old. who
have violated tho laws Of nature. You
are now reaptns the result OF your
former folly. Many OF you have Night
Emissions. ExhsustinG Drains. Imp9-
teucy. P4mpies. Nervousness. Sissp-
Iessness. Basnfulnssa, Despondsncy,
stupidity. Loss Of Ambition or sisngar
symptoms. Ira brief. your Body. Brain
and Sexual Organs have become weak
Dr. Rateliire can restore 20 you what
yeu hava iosf--YOf1R PRECIOUS
MANHOOD. He can az you for pleas
ure. study. business or marriage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

A&ft S8z4s&@N AoSFlfAff9&tfiiA rfEtI& Win
FNssSeFac Ssxn2ngToe's ''NaEahorxssng WITH
the Tessth lIorSe," nlastrsstsSi IN his him
fsahae STYLE. Conan poyse's new story.
''Cnoie Rernac." has several new chap
tiers Winter DAYS IN Fforons-a" hy
Edgar Fawcett. Is clHarmsnSly written and
we'll iihssSsstesi ff'or~ pfrs'0gsanhs CaAra~s
WsarTa- StoSidaxd contributes n story.
Daslsci Fsschu4aEs. tho veteran thestrical
nsaTeaSsr. has an rntertainanS article
cslAed 'Actrevss Aidesl by -amNra,' that
Is tAtlsszVstsst by portraits 81 nAazly 90 tne
most beautiful actressos en- the mcisrn
stage
In the Ih1Isex ITruse Journal for rhi-
ETsonth. No. IL givsm n c. ~. 0ahsor's
ssevTs- snf cAarucser sketches. Inc P-opto
~ Dickens.' The suhss-ss are "Dhck
Swiveless' and thu 'NiarcAiuness. frssn
The Old Curiosity shop"
Frank Iezah6s popuna- MorShiy fer
February Is a b~isht and attractive num-
hs-. co0trinlng marry Illustrations. 4
notahae number 81 tas oTsezlsrx article a
sketch OF Life n Russia BY sophie
FTTcSskazld. Describing q nouth's visit az a
Russian country hSHse In tipa Ukraine. or
Little RssSSf-a." as Il Is peculiarly known.
February L. the anniversary ~ the pub
4NsAAAln OF lie BuohilfaGA II y Jl-s1 Two
years aecs this month since this cIevrr
magazine oanc Into being. IN tfgat short
Tina 4 has iniEsaAched itself IN tie
estlEnattan of -eading people that It's
Chronicle ard Comment" with tts pleas
amt gossip afsotrt authors and books, with
portraits and ilsasuraatons. It's discrip
tyxatinx. clevcriy written and signed crit
iapes. its i4osaioa and Paris hettezss-in
slsort, all that goes 70 make up this al
attractive monthly literary Journal. nov
seegn Indispensable
From a Cornish window" through the
eyes OF A. T. Guidsz Couch. the Pail Mall
Magazine gives IN ths Fabraazry number.
tha department wfsere I. Xangsiu's
"witasout Pa'etsHdice'' has so long delight
ed las. IL remains To be sesm whether
o. win be ablc 70 I'LL FOR ms tho place
OF our brilliant Hebrew friend
THE Chap Book. In It's improved and
scafargssi form. is naost w'atcoEnsN The
number issued January Is has an analysis
OF ''Recent Amea1cen Essays" by H&mil-
ton W. MLbte This number also con-
tins the first chapters Of a new STORY by
Henry Jamees What Maisie kslew.''
The February What 10 bat has n most
attractive account % "a Japanese Din
ueT.'' written by Mrs Robert +. Porter
who has recently rctunsd from n trip TO
Japan The article Is picturesqueiy Illus
tr.ated m colnr. and gives one more proof
OF tho high standard ~ excelieEscs of t~es
unique culinary magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Private.

Disorders Of every name and nafura
such as GorSFrhoea. Clses. Structure.
sgphiiis Varicocele, HyGreosls At
ropny or the wasting away % tho Or
gEna, completely cured by Doctor Rat
aliMs II the shortest possible time.