davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
HANNA'S FURNACE BREAKS.
Thirty Men Caught by Falling Coke
and Badly In
In

NEWCASTLE. Pa. May sS--This morn
Ing the big Rosena furnace in this city.
owned by Senator Mark Hanna and ex-
Senator Cameron. collapsed, and in an tn
slant heavy volume Of coke. iron ore and
coal came crashing through the roof Of
the casting house burying in the neighbor~
hood of thirty men under the debris, Man
ager Reins was taken out with the skin
hanging in shreds from his hands and
arms. and his legs were terribly burned
and bruised. The others injured are:
Samuel Moody. burned and bruised all
over the body.
Mike Petro. head cut in half dozen
places ana bruises and burns about hands
and arms.
William Hanna, head cut. arms almost
severed by falling sheet iron.
Joseph Tope, head mass OF cuts, lay
ing bare the skull in three places.
Frank s. Hard, body badly cut. legs
bruised hack burned and arms terribly
burned. probably fatal.
A half a dozen others were injured, but
the above are the worst cases.
A second accident of the day happened
about thirty minutes later. IT was a cave
in at the big seventy-foot cut of the New
castle Traction Company. that Is making
a track 10 the new Cascade park. Michael
Kurdy was buried under seyenty-five feet
of sand. gravel. clay and rocks, and was
dead when taken out. Peter Herinsky was
terribly crushed about the shoulders and
hips, but will live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
MEDICAL MEMS JUBILEE.
Noted Physicians to Gather af the
Meeting of the American As
snefattgn.

PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-The golden
iul3lee meeting Of the American Medical
Association, which viii be held here on
June l. and 8. promises TO be not only
the most important meeting bat also the
largest gathering q noted medical men
ever brought together in this city. Apart
from the large attendance Of physicians
from all parts Of the country. numerous
able and interesting papers placed upon
the programme insure q meeting OF i'm
portant scientific results In the contTibu-
tsons 70 medical literature. and IN the
priceless hints that viii be given from
the experience of practical workers IN the
field Of medicine and surgery.
While the actual meetings Of the asSo-
citation do not commence until June l.
tbs. committee Of arrangements has ar
ranged a series Of lectures and demon
stratl0ns free 20 members. for the week
preceding and that following the associa-
tton meeting This course OF instruction
~ the faculty Of the teaching colleges OF
the city and OF the laboratory. Gispe nsarF
and ward demonstrations BY the stan OF
fhe various hospitals and medical institu-
fBonE. mas been designed for q c0ns4cera-
he number of physicians who would De
clad Of the opportunity OF brushing up
on the various branches while IN the city.
The college course VIII begin tomorrow
az all the colleges and hospitals IN the
city. and besides clinics opportunities VIII
b, given 10 see the practical working ot
the Roentgen rays al al the hospitals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

ATHENS May sa.-ft Is semi-officsaily
asserted that Edhem Pashs- the Turkish
couinander-in-chiee has repeated his
statement that peace must he negotiated
with him. and ts now pressing for tes
appointment OF a Greek plenirotentlaFy
TO conduct the settlement of terms. Ed
hem Pasha has informed the Greek OFF,
GERS. who in conjunction with the Turk
iSh officers. are arranging the neutral
zone. that he is empowered 90 negutiass
the terms of peace with Greece direct.
LONDON. MAY 2-Tshe correspondent
Of the Times at Sonsiantinople says. The
powers have instructed their ambasss-
dors to act as their representatives in me-
dating between Turkey and Greece. A
collective note viii be handed to the porte
forthwith. Palace circles now realize that
great maladdresSe has been displayed on
the Turkish side.
The correspondent of the Standard az
constantinople says;
Peace negotiations continue. IL is as
serted the amount Of indemnity viii he
reduced 10 GScto.eso G.. eco 600 to be paid
in cash TO Turkey and E6.0eaosa 10 be az
cepted by Russia as a part payment OF
the indemnity owed her by Turkey.
PARIS. May e3.--PrinCe Ferdinand. OF
Bulgaria. had 4 long conference today
with NJ. Hanotaux. minister of foreign af-
fairs. II Is understood that the Graeco-
Turkish armisttce will be- prolonged. II
al its expiration the peaca negotiations
should not be finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
YIELDING TO THE STRIKERS.
Ncw York Tsiiors May Enforce
Their Demands

NEW YORK. May A-No meetings
were held at the headquarters Of the
strikers today and quiet prevailed. Strike
leader Schof.el6 said that the executive
board % the tailors had held meeting
and decided 70 give permission from to-
morrow on. 10 strikers te make settle
ments with the manufacturers. In ali
the cases the agreements signed must
provide for only fifty-nine hours Of work
weekly. The manufacturers must guar
antee the pay OF the employees. who must
he paid weekly. and an increase Of Is per
cent. over last years scale must De
granted tfe said one manufacturer who
employed 80 persons wouid open his
shop IN Tuesday under that agreement
ard that several others had promised 20
acceie To the demands OF the strikers
and would also open their shops on Tues
day
The Lithuanian tailors numbering
about i.SS will strike tomorrow. That
will make the total number of strikers
about I.ooo Several shops attempted 70
start today. but the workmen did not
appear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
Spanish Cabinet To Meet the
Cortes Today.
MADRID IS GREATLY EXCITED.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Had
Slight ProvocatSon for Siapping
Comas' face-Nay Not Re Permit
ted te Resume His Portforio-sa-
gasfa Doing All In hi. Power to
Aertdge the Observation-Disclosures
Sit in Council and Decide That
Explanations Must Be Made.

LONDON. May s-The Madrid CORES
pendent Of the Times says.
Seldom in the history OF the enrfes has
an event created such a ssnsa tion as the
Teiuan-Comas incident. 1t Is difficult 10
conceive how a stsf3 and experienced
statesman Ike the Duke or Tetuan could
have so completely lost his seIf-confro.
on 81 slight provocafion. IL IS believed
that Ssgasta is willing 10 do all he con-
ssstsntiy cag 10 minimize the difficulties OF
the situation, but IL seems impossible that
the Duke OF Tefusn should retain his
portfolio as minister " foreign affairs.
The Standards correspondent at Madrid
says;
In the conference held on Saturday be-
tween the president of the senate. the pre-
mier and Senior Sagasta with reference
10 the Tetuan-Conlas incident, the presi-
dent said he would not be justified in In
terferang. as the affair had not occurred In
the senate chamber. but In the lobby The
premier declared that the opposition
ought 10 be satisfied IL the Duke OF TetIan
announced in the senate that he never in
tended TO slight or give offense to the lib
eral minority. He added that the govern
ment could not dispense with the Duke OF
Tetuan's services as minister or foreign
affairs, because he alone was acquainted
with and able TO conduct important and
delicate peading negotiations with a for
eiPn government tmeaning Americal.
Senor Sagasta promised 10 give his fol-
lowers conciliatory advice but said he
must be guided by their decision. Accord
ingly. he summoned a meeting of the Lib
erals, who were In no conciliatory temper.
The dissenting Conservatives declared that
they would follow the decision of the Lib-
erals, and therefore Ministerialists only
have been present In the parliament since
Friday.
The premier on receiving the reply Of
Senor Sagasta, went to the palace TO in
form the queen regent. who summoned a
council OF ministers. The crisis has with
drawn popular attention from the attitude
OF the United States.
The cabinet sat in council this evening.
and II was decided 10 appear before the
cortes tomorrow and give explanations OF
the Teutan-Comas Incident on Friday last.
even IL the Liberals should absent them
selves.
A special committee OF the chamber OF
deputies will be instructed 10 consider the
budget bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
TOO SWIFT FOR SPANlARDS.
steamer Ethelred Il Fired on by
Gunboats, but Escapes Tn
injured.

PHILADELPHIA May 23.-After being
twice chased by Spanish gunboats and
sailing through a perfect storm Of shot.
which spiashed in the water across the
vessels bow, the British steamer Ethel
red passed through the exciting ordeal
unscathed and arrived at this port tonight.
after a FIVE days run from Port Antonio,
Jamaica.
When the Ethelred left here May 90 II
was the intention of Capt. Hart to ac-
company her. but he was arrested as he
was about 10 step on the gangplank TO so
aboard. As II was. his invalid daughter
was a passenger. 1t is supposed that
city notified the authorities aS Havana
that Hart would be on the vessel; hence
the effort TO hold up the Ethelred in Gu
ban waters.
The first encounter with the Spanish
cruisers occurred of Cape Maysi, on the
trip down Just after dusk on Sunday
evening. May Is. a gunboat without any
lights shot out from under the Maysi
capes. and, crowding on all steam, stesred
directly for the fruit vessel After steam
ing for an hour without gaining an inch.
the gunboat turned a searchlight on the
other vessel All steam was crowded on
the Ethelred. which was beginning TO
show the Spaniard a clean pair of heels
when a cloud Of smoke beiched from the
cruisers side, and second later solid
shot cut the water half mile ahead OF
her bows. Then came a second and third
shot. each nearer than the others. Capt.
Israel kept on his course. and after an
hours chase the Spaniard dropped out Of
the race.
The next chase happened last Thursday.
i'm the exact spot whefe the first attempt
to hold the vessel occurred. Just as the
Ethelred rounded Cape Maysi. big Span
ism gunboat Of the newest type started out
from under the cape and gave chase TO the
Ethelred. For two hours the chase was
kept up, enlivened now and then by a
solid shot throwing up sheet OF white
spray just ahead of the swift vessels
bows II began to look as II the Spaniard
meant to chase the Fthelred clear 10 the
Delaware capes. when another steamship
twas sighted. and the gunhoat sheered off
and gave vigorous chase to the other
steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
NOONAN IN THE LEAD.
Probably VIII Re Receiver of the
spokane Bank

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. May 2s--when Bank
Examiner Lynch. who has been appointed
receiver of the First National bank Of
Spokane. shall have cleaned up his work
and completed thorough Investigation
which the comptroller Of the currency de-
sires him 70 make II Is believed that an
other receiver will be appointed, some
local man who will be recommended by
the creditors Of the bank probably It
is stated here that ". $. Noonan. Of Spo-
kane would like 10 have the position.
and that there Is some probability that
hn VII be annninted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
THOSE WORTHLESS VOLUNTEERS :,
Greece Gladly ships Italian Anarch-
lists tn Brindisi.

LONDON. May 3-The Athens corre-
spondent Of the Times says:
Owing to the disquietude caused by the
presence in the city of large bodies Of vol
unteers. the government has hastily re-
called the force of gendarmes sent TO Arta
and will take measures 10 deporf these
dangerous lies 10 their various countries
at the earliest moment. Most of the vol
unters making up the Berthel column are
anarchists and the government has dealt
wisely in refusing TO allow them TO remain
here. although they insisted on the privi-
iege. The government sent them from Arta
to Seavarda, and there disarmed them.
with orders to leave for Italy. Thereupon
they began 10 indulge in all sorts of ex-
cesses and got into conflict with the in
habltants. with the result that one Ital-
ian was killed and six were seriously
wounded. Finally. after great deal OF
trouble, they were sent to Brtndsi under
the escort of two Greek men-of-war.
The correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph In Epirus gives a terrible picture Of
the excesses OF the Italians while travelling
from Arta 10 Zaverda. He says:
They stole brandy and drunk IL like wa
ter. Armed only with reyolvers and hayo-
nets by the time they reached Zayards.
they were quarreing herceiy among them-
selves The villagers. thoroughly alarmed.
gathered in readiness 10 fight the Italians
and the situation became serious Greek
tried TO pacify a Garihaidian, who was
about to dash his brains out with Stones
whereupon an Italian fired and wounded
the Garibaldian. Instantly the cry was
raised: a Greek has been killed. and tho
villagers began 10 fire their rifles The tir-
ing became general, but tha Italians dis
played a flag of truce and the embarika-
tion was effected, though with great dini-
Guilty.
Several officers told me they did not ex-
pect 10 reach land alive, as they expected
That their ruffiaEly soldiers would surely
kill them
The Athens correspondent OF the Stand
ard says,
The government and people are now only
anxious for the disarming OF the trregu-
lars and confidently rely upon Gen Smo-
lensk 10 do this as soon as the conditions
of peace have been agreed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Predicts That He VIII BE President
of the County Commission.

NEW YORK. May 23.-The world To-
morrow will publish the following:
Before Senator Thomas G. Platt left for
washington yesterday afternoon he said
to a reporter.
II have no doubt that Congressman
oulgx will be president OF the county COM
mission at Tuesdays meeting. | am so
assured by the leaders, and / think the
selection a good one"
That was all the senator would say
about the conference he has been hold
ing since his arrival here Friday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

raFe sonsgAs. and VIII serve as eScort ~
tfae governor. assisted bv local military
companies At s.n =. ns. the Kentucky
eoisding all ae dedicated. GOV. Bradley
fnsKfnE tne apesiag speech. Miss YanGelt
o. Louisville. VIII Sss7- ard Hon. Z. J..
NcDe-npst viii make the address on be-
BAR q IRE commissioners.
Tuesday viii he THE first convccation -
she stare Federation ~ wornan'S Cfub<.
ard fae session viii continue two DAYS.
Wednesday wall Ne Catholic schools dav.
and also Greek lsttsr day
Art sag viii he observed Thursday and
the awards - the Jury on pictures viii lie
announced
Icfnorrow IS Victoria day. "a honor %
TIE 1aeilee % Queen Victoria. and the
Ncnans Clubs wtli give an admirable
programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The members
of tha Universal Postal Congress returned
70 Washington today after a cruise doNn
the Chesapeake. There we're about -
persons ir. the party Visits were made 10
Fort Monroe. Newport News. Norfolk.
and the navy yard AZ Portmouth Va The
Marty went Via Baltimore. special trains
f-iax plsced at their disposal. and the
water trip was made on the York line
steamer Charlotte The congress wi1 -
taken on a trip through the ives; about
the frst week of June, The plan con-
templates a visit 20 Yellowstone Park.
and stans al some of the leading cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

DETROIT. MAY 23.--ITon. Peter white.
or Marquette was in the city today en-
ro,,ta - washington. vhere ne goes 70 en-
Aeavor 20 persuade the government TO
again take possession % Fort Machina
vhich has neen decided 20 the state OF
Michigan and 20 make property gar
risonea army post Mr. White has been
at,thor5zed by the Mackinae board of
which ne is chairman. 10 deed back 20
the United states the fort and as much
contingent land as IS necessary FOR EaTri-
a4,- rayryose-. The ieRislstlRS authority
fo- thfa VAS gra nted iast winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
cAvILL, THE DEAD SWIMMER.
Famous From Boyhood-Iad Saved
Many Lives.

STOCKTON, Cal. May 23-Charles Ca
viii. the noted swimmer. who Was asphyN-
lated by gas last night. was born in En-
gland. and came from family of famous
swimmers. When II years old he COM
menced his racing career. and won over
100 races. During that time he saved TWEEN
ty-one persons from drowning at sea, and
he held medals from the Royal Humane
Society. the National Shipwreck Society
and the Shipwrecked Mariners Society.
He came here recently from Australia
and Immediately acquired notoriety by
swimming across the Golden Gate and
around Seal Rocks. feats that no swim
mer had previously accomplished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
SUNDAY CARS IN TORONTO.
Company Not Disturbed After secur-
ing an Injunction.

TORONTO. Ont, May 2.-The street
cars ran today snd were literally patron
tied. Notwithstanding that there was a
steady downpour Of rain all day. There
was no disturbance or incident OF any
kind connected with the running OF the
cars. In view of decision given By Judge
Ferguson last night denying an Injunction
II Is not likely any further attempt viii be
made 70 interfere with the running OF the
cars The money taken BY the company
today will be given 10 the city hospitals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
Gould NoT aUIr CIGARETTES.
Fifteen Roy In Despair
Hangs Himself.

CAMDEN. y. J. May 23.-W. n. Ross.
the l5-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ross. OF Stockton. this county. COM
raitted suicide today by hanging himself.
The boy was in good spirits when his pa
rents started 20 church. On their return
they found him hanging lifeless. He was
addicted 20 the use Of cigarettes for which
he was chided by his father. II ts believed
that he could not break of the habit. aud
in despair took his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
c.c,e nnce. ia m..ieo.

CITY OF MEXICO. May 23.--The second
sav of the race netting Of the Mexican
cyclists Union was held today. and there
was a very large attendance, INCLUDING
United States Minister Clayton ana
daughters. and Consul General Crittenden
and wife The mile race. hsst elass. was
-, ~, NonIsr Time. 2:i3. Ths
ro,te handicap was won by Mohisr. Time.
q-f7tIs he exhibited a wonderful biirs,
of sueed In the stretch. a. W. Evans.
veil known amateur OF the United states.
roAe in both races. but sacrificed hts
chances of winning for the purpose OF
pacing other contestants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

aiANAGUA. Nicaragua, May For
,ts iast three weeks Charles Smith, repre-
sauflro A syndicate Of English capitalists.
has been quietly but actively engaged in
enilsting the interest OF officials in Denah
~ freight railway across Nicaragua.
against the American canal company y
ogusracf. For two months prior 10 com
ing here he was In Costa Rica, pronohnS
tbss same project.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

LONDON. May IA dlspaFch 70 no
Times from Bueuos Ayres says; Teie-
grams from tho Brazilian frontier OF ufu-
quay say that the rebels made deter
mined stand al Revere. The government
troops tried TO capture the town. but were
repuised with severe loss. They are now
waiting for reinforcements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
s.., Down In Election Riots.

AGRAM. Hungary. May z3--The cleo
t,ens FOR the croetian and Slavonian pro-
vincial diet took place today Serious dis-
fnrfaucez occurred In eeveral towns. ~
Bosnyaczi there was terrible riot. ms
military were ordered % fire upon the
crowd. with the result that fourteen were
killed and thirty wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
Washington Po.tmasters.

Special Dsspafch 10 the -InteIIiseucer
WASHINGTON. May z7,-Joseph Tnons-
as has been appointed al HolIs. kitssp
county. in place OF Robert Wyatt. re-
signed.
Commissions as Dostraasters have been
issued 10 Forist " France. at Berkeley
snd Harry j. Neeiey al Wilbur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
uano. Attempt. suicide.

LONDON. May 23-According 10 dis
match 10 the Graphic from Corfu, IL Is re-
ported that Col. Manes attempted suicide
while I'm fail He has been sent handcuued.
with his entire staff. 10 Athens Tor triai
by court martial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

LONDON. May "a dispatch TO the
Times from Baenos AyreB says. The sugar
irdnetry Is threstered with severe crisis.
owing 10 overproducfion. The excess OF
available export for the current year u
more than 1880 tonA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

NEW YORK May D-M Bouchard.
srspocfor of French teiegraphs. was
among The passengers who arrived to-
aay on the steamer la Gascogne from
HaVre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
krxTrckY DAY Ar NASHVILLE.
GOV. bradley 10 Lead the Celebration
M the Expo.tffon.

NASHVILLE. May Z7-TonorTow -
Kentucky day AZ the exposition. the hFst
state n =. formally observed Gov. ffad-
ley, his sean and a large NUMBER q at
tending ladies ard gentlemen VIII arrive.
The Louisville Legion. SO strong, VIII ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
THE NATIONAL LCAPITAL
First Publication of Industrial
Army Correspondence.
TOMORROW TnE.TARiFF DEBATE.

Bill DELAYED one Day by the Death of
senator Earie-aidwtch 20 Call Up
the Measure and Vest TO Move 90
strike Out the Internal Revenue
Festur~s-Long Speeches Will he
Df.eourased-ThcH House TO Delay
Action ON the Morgan Resolution
Until President Mckinley Will
Nave Heard From the Ruin Inves-
tigafion-C compromise Agreed ON
for Forestry ervatfoas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

LONDON. May 23.-A dispatch to the
Telegraph from Constantinople says that
serious outbreaks against the Armenihns
have occurred In a village near Van and
AZ Inebole. a seaport of Asia Minor. Tho
Russian consul has telegraphed 10 the
Government TO send warshIp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
,.., ., ,hc Troop. Leave Crete.

cANEA. Island of Crete, May 3.-col
s,atkos. with the last detachment OF the
Greek expeditionary force, embarked Tor
Greece this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
DEPARTMENT OF Justice. Washington.


DEPARTMENT OF Justice. Washington. u.
c. August 4 1884.
SIR United States Senator Squire re-
serrssf to this department your letter adj
dressed 10 him June Is. iss4. about the pay
menr Of special deputy niarshals N the Ia
hor troubles.
You can make cut two acquisitions X
necessary-one for expenses OF labor tron-
bleS prior 20 July !. 1894. and the other be-
ginning with July l. tse4-for money 10 Re
advanced 10 you 70 pay these expenses out
O. the appropriation now pending In con-
gress-
When these acquisitions are received ycu
viii receive notice respecting advances
Very respectfully.
RICHARD 0INEY.
Attorney General
J. C Drake Esq. United States Mar
shaL Tacoma Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

when the color Of the hair Is not pleas
,rx /; nav be beauiified by using Halls
Eafr Reuewsr a preparation invented 20
restore and improve the hair and its color.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
u.rau,. Ito st winnipeg.

WINNIPEG. Msnisosrs, May @5-Mar-
s,,sa To. the ex-prernier ~ Japan, and
speefaI envoy 20 her majesty jubilee. ar
rived here today By the Canadian Pacific