davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03
THE W. C. T. T..
ws.. willard and the Other Former
ors~~rs All Reelected

rr-rrATo. Sov 1-The eseetson az o.
~ee-~ v-as ~ principal feature this morn
lnx ~ the X c. 7. L.
a resolution shat fhs minutes q yesteY-
ssv-ss session - amended 80 IS % Include
80 rz-1r q MBss Matilda 2 Carse. an4
shzt ~ Miss willard n resolution
r,14srfnr support 70 tha temple vas lost
TX 4 vsts q t3 20 -.
TIE oEa of1cers. heated ~ Miss Francs
willard. we're reelected 1T aral Fz1oEasiy
re ofh~r Offers reelected were. Nice
r,~arsHen- a. fa-vs MIS- Ls5Ifsa Stevens.
- Masxa cfsrss-ts- co-respor1s1E sscre-
fz-w Ms Casssr11s Stevenson. q Mas
sa~nuSetts. rscorSing secretary. Ms
Cara G Holman. - Missouri treasurer
Mss Helsr " Bsrse- - ElinotS.
Mxs WHARF 2nNg4ncs1 tie appoint
neat q Ms. 7. ~ stew~rs as vice prsss
se-f. zn1 Mss Holman announced the -
aruosatznent * Ms Frances r Ee@a-
CAMP as Nsssxtznf recording se-~etsry-
Al the aetsrne1z session Mr. Jane Ein
rey - MicntENn. read 4 report On Re.
so-sa4fo-y Ncrk 3.sz Harriet A. Lesv.
irg - Name. fof2aTs2 xttA : report nE
secur1nE hC-sx FOR a1rnslsxs chlzdren
Tia Es$o4--22 eo71--l.es submitted q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

is only 20 be seen IN Obscure corners Of
the English nswspape rS
All the Morning papers print speciai Ca
Diagrams from New York giving ne result
O. ne election. TIE Times. commenting
aaItorlaIy on the election OF Van Wyck.
SAYS.
1T Is clear that majority q ne Dem
o~-~.z won Mr. George roulG have Tal-
Lad % h.s standard. 6rifte1 back. 20 the
-orsgssscr due 20 his death 30 re Tam
nay carp while the inability q tire Re
rg9h3irSns and iaa rsf0-r7evs 20 come 20
terms Rave practically g4yen tas game -
t7a skilled Tar-zry machine wer- v
Sr-ov~ wha- mzs Tam -Any WI make OF ifs
y-f~fr-v. TIE merchants and BANKERS. the
wise ard cultivated ren- TIE honest arc
~a5lsrrrrortc rtffEsus w18 - ss plant IN
ser Cookers domination. a. ne lfa14n %
Hungarian patTtots ware under Meter
-sr1sr hs-1r-ssng RUE aue wHn can deny
thst re people love 20 have L So
Ths rastv Chronicle also attributes Van
uy-k's eleetlon % The death - George
a~g 20 she fact that IRA Republican parry
tNoura roulnsI1~ hostile 20 TsmIary
ss-~aflw sevanss fo- So existence or 3 go
70. uroyslnE alliance wtth the saehens
who follow CFoSer's lead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03
ALL ENGLAND LOOKS oN.
Cnusnal Interest in the Greater View
York Election.

LONDON. Nov. The aste~loo1 rsa7e-s
here puetsh columns - matter tost4y d.
votAt - re municipal elecT1cz n Greater
%sw TC-k Ire gossip ard predictions
FSzs-zlfr sxrrsss sha opinion thar Judge
Var Wvck XII ~sn
Th- charge made frequently thst ~
Elisn rap@~s % rot devote en0EsEn place
20 Araerscaa s@a5rs r. Bnfsnah5s. TIE 81
James Gazette points oar thaf yests-Eisy = :
e,@ctton IN r. gland are quite cwe-sAa9-
eyed nv re e4e~tlan fn America TsS1-
sands q ErE AseEsez who are quite sz-ats-
az VIII re- ps-~o-A2tfss q Ns@zrx. I~sx
Naz AFeS sz4 Tracy are ezrirsiw iEuor-
at q - fae1 that rAsir own local T1is-s
were changed sz xhs course % yssss-szzs-
- Ia Account @ Lzsss Ez.--Aa szeeL.2zs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03
OTHER MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
sacramento Goes Hepnbiiean-Nany
Democratic Mayors.

SACRAMENTO Cal. Nov I'm The city
election here today the Republican csndi-
date for mayor william Land. received
Ifa more votes than his t1res competitors
combined Ire Republicans elsct All civic
officers excep. the treasurer sn8 have a
large majority on The boards % city frus-
tses ard school directors
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. 2-Tne nu-
riefaal election today resulted 81 the cleo
ten % W G Baker. Democrat. by over
: rsa .ftars ffsw
ROCHESTER,. Nov The entire Dem
o-raeH- city ticSet Is elected
BUFFALO Nov. 2-Dr Conrad Delhi,
Tas~aorrat has been e}ecteS mayor by a
majority % az least ssoo. TIE Democrats
a5so elect 1hsir city ticket
PROVIDENCE r l. Nov a light
v,-a vas rolled n TIRE ove Rsaae Island
cites Indications ~oirt g ne election o.
the Derocratfc candidates far mayor OF
Providence. Newport ara Central Fails.
vo3asockst and Pawtuckst are probably
Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03
BLOODY ELECTION FIGHTS.
seven Men KILLED and yumber
Wounded fn Nrnturkv Towns.

LEXINGTON. ky Nv The eEac-
sss- r. tAts csty ard ccu1rv sossav =
rest hsttsr contest Ever HARDWARE store
Yesterday solS oug - stock - Hresr-.s
A~EF0RT ky $ev z--7z~-fa-
Cav ~ax uSaers1 81 ~ bleosv e-sosrsar
hatzra@u ths Republicans ans D@r-9s.rafz
a. = N resulting II tha ssas- = th~e~
TER sid tas Eogndl1g - No -a-a
Prank ExSs-t. A Esa2egsss7 e-rs--s-as
= psa~rw "a h@aA - partv - rpa-ses-~s@x
a.rsse- tna leadership g resn Rsa-~Aaf
NO ExAe-t clalr-s~o- hs1 taken ru-.A~r
- vez-oe. 2. TIE cagrtrv "a rr~ava-- rNaf-
vo.9nx To-Day. Eghsrr ts e sals VIZ rs
wA~fv. awaited MA-saass ~~ru-w az
Ard On arr frur= srzhzss- zras~sE~.x hs-n
arz fshr Smith seriously
repasv Shsriz Desks 7rss- I'D a rs.sze
a. zG.szn2,s@ - A-rsSS Esez-s IA "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03
nRYAN's STATE VOTES FOR SILVER.
Nebraska Fu<iontsts Victorious by at
Least 10000.

LINCOLN. NsA. Nov &-Neeraska 90
6Ay renewed her Si}eEtszcs 20 t1siaz ~
siecetrx 30 threa candidates or that -iokes
~ pl3ral.t.sa ranFinE fraaa = 80 70 3 soc
No-hirE Ike coIp3ase TetCrns have beeT2
received. Or Nla ae reserved tozlSAt huv
enough are q Sc make sure q tas resist
ans irt.r8te greater fss3o1 vote than n
tae prss den sal wear From fgssfoE read
quarters tae foss9wl1E wSs gfvez oct;
We have c2rrss2 %ee-ssxa sa~ ina 20
sica 15cke1 ~ rom = - "a ~ 49, plurality
Wt.n gEs UssE1 ss>ere vtcfc-g - Ine SrarA
.icks. re AaVs e8rTsss& a raafsrscv ot the
rounty rfczszs Tee - sSes leading % Ila
rsSsfs = q aesegw - stc1 On TIE uarf q ia
nec0le q NeaEsskA 90 &suzS11 zaore ard
better u1reY ca~o&E1 t1e free and vain
stse roinzEe = Ec.t sa2 tifveT
- n ED&I y STEM CHat~r,2r 90
t-hszrrna- Nercer ~ rhe Re-uhEea-
----r-tsfee Is sscE 81 Noza~ n OMAHA Sec
-e+a-v Sszer w8s unwilling % cake azv
~.a.er-e-s in tie &sse1os - zao-e ooz rsete
-sEG~-s,
Ths S,&.s ToawnzI Reraa1caz. o. ~
.u-ns frcrn s~Vs1tv avecfzrts oscsz3e o.
Ttnca1a An8 Omaha. comedies tsfezg .ag
t-~ Repun2t-sz sac tfcket
A - WEDNESDAY J--s rzos--s. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

TOPEKA. Nov AT Midnight p-actl-
caflv 70 figures are 70 D. ha5 20 show ths
-rvult q todsys e,@cri0n- Both the Re
u,ssHea-s and fhe fzslurists are claiming
- hsva elected majority - ne = district
fssfrez voted for. bat thelT Claims are IN
asanite n ne Atchsson eistrisT sx-Gav.
Cu~k rs<.s7tst has beer defeated for
state senator BY r r Ars~aws. Repub-
ncar No figures are - - lad as % TIE
election = me other state senator ard TIE
sthsr fozr members % Tie over house
.ascte.s 70 All vacancies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

-srs-s-e-s c--ss1s % I4-cos1 ars Omaha
ave h@@a ress-Te1 by tn4 STATE yczrnz-
x-r~a-x . nex fusion gan q In T. TITS
-ztgg az gain s -.aa1Ezi-e<1 TIE easscn plG-
rasrv sor Eze s.a<a outside TIE twc caa-s
-zN~FSo1s1 VIII - very elce - 4.sa-
rsn--ss-er zn5 Dc1gz2s co17s1ss carz7t clt
s<ss a~z- --rrz .hza Eesa. a-6 u-less IT,
TARA rzlzs are Ts6e = to~rx w1fsogt tel
ex-z r-sc r2z1r- zzlca1so1. re <-zsS-3zy VII
r4rzzsz A. aeswsSz ts.sa and 1904 Mr..
Bar. xho e a. his hoz-<, Ezs ASKED Fer
a. ex-~esssa- % 0psnloz or Se5-zssz n
rsretrszas-. ard tie ecautry L general F.z--
ths- than 20 say tnat TIE state re-u-1s
w~-~ gratifying. Re c@cisrzd 20 make azy
~ez.exrsrt 1rtSl Re had more carefully stud
led the 6EG-=s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

CO. or - 0oo majority. and the Democrats
lave two-thirds OF the delegates and FOUR
hffhs OF the senate.
II Is estimated on full and partial returns
that the Democrats elect thirteen out OF
the twenfy-one senators and ssventy-four
out of 100 members Of the house. McCaall.
thn Republican candidate for governor.
did not carry his own precinct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

BALTIMORE. Nov. z-Ths bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. Who
have beer meeting IN serui-znnual session.
completed their work last night The nsxt
meeting viii be held Ia AIb4oa. Alch-.
May & ks Today TIE bishops went -
Philadelphia. where meeting % rhe Gen
sral Caurch E.xts1s-3n Society VII ns
he'd. Next week they VIII atfTnf a meet
lng q re Frssdnen's ali Soclsty IN
BrockiYn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03
DETROIT CHOOSES a DEMOCRAT
Maybury Defeats Black for Mayor
Mixed Ticket Elected

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. s-Toiay's uiu-
nielpaI election resulted IN a decisive VIC
tory for the head OF the Democratic ticket.
Mayor Maybury. The Official returns up
20 midnight with but three precincts lack
ing, give Msyhary 400 plurality over
Black. Republican. william p. Thomp-
son. Democrat, is elected treasurer by
something like 4ca Robert ". Webb.
Democrat. IS elected justice OF the peace.
The Republicans elect John a Sehnii
city clerk ard Felix a Lernkie ss justice
and legislator AZ large The Democrats
gain two aldermen ard the new council
viii stand twenty-ons Republicans 10
thirteen Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

preamble and resolutions. which were
adopted. affirming fidelity 20 tire principles
OF total abstiusnces declaring the Seventh
commandment the only Christian nay q
dezftnx with vice declaring FOR deter
rrgusa agitation against narcotics sx-
pressing grief al the serving q wines at
- annual reunions AZ Princeton. insist
ing on an edncatlona instead q a sex test
for elective franchises. and favorsng equal
wages for equal service. without regard
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03
ONLY ONE POP CREEPs IN.
Republican Judges Chosen by the
People of south Dakota.

SIOUX FALLS. 6. D.. Nov. AIT mid
night indications are that the RepIo-
Bcans have Won IN South Dakota smith
Republican, Is elected judge Of the First
district In the Second district Joy. Re-
publican. Is probably elected by 40 ma
FORTY. Smith, Republican. IN the Fourth
district. Is elected. The election OF Camp
bell. Republican. In the Fifth district Is
claimed by iao majority. Gafey. Re-
publican. f. certainly elected in the Sixth
TIE result IN the Third district Is In
doubt
The PopuAsts have probably carried
one district. the Eighth
Wilson. Republican. Is leading In the
Seventh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03
SALT LAKE DEMOCRATIC.
Five Tickets In the Field split -
the Votes Badly.

SALT LAKE Nov Parry workers
have ae@7 very active during the E2zscs-
raj -zursfKr. bar Il r. believed a AEat
vose hss beer PEELED TesTe are 6ve tick-
sts n tne sela headed az follows. For
mayor Doremus. Republican. Dale DEM
ORA. Lawrence, People's parry. Clark.
Citizens Rsfo-n: Hssarozck. Soc1s1tsttc
Labor.
AZ the ia.s- general election tire city gave
Mckinley ISIS ard Bryan 1s.7f7
AT 10 o'c.5ck partial returns from thirty
four p-ec.-cts our OF asfy-three prsc1ncts
e the cry give Dale. Democrat. far mayor.
. r2Hraiity OF II
Returns received by the Tribune I'd 70
2 o'clock this morning show The election Of
Clark e-lslzsrs' Rsfcrul for mayer ~ .
plurality OF IS votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03
LIGHT VOTE IN COLORADO.
Returns MeaEer, but Denver Carried
nv silver Republican,

DENVER. Nov. 2-Ths election IN fhfs
CITY passed CT in the qaieTest manner IN
assnabge TIE vote was 5ut little over
haHs that cast last year. Returns received
from the ci,y Gp % II o'clock indicate the
election % most. II not al. % the cazdI-
dates OF The Silver Republicans.
Returns from the state are TOO rseager
30 warrant anything more than gGe.
OF the result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

TIE great liquidation sale ~ mems ard
boys elos h;ng and furnishing Seeds at
80 First avenue. corner Marion. IS
the tax - the city, Yesterday was
the banner day. "a Il was almost irnpo<-
sihse - wait upon the many hundreds OF
cusf ,-nerS that crowded our rooms THIS
stock was bought In Boston ard sold 70
~ hv order ~ che caur, So prices less
IRAN tne wsnugacturers' cost This stock
IS decidedly tee largest ore ever Skipped
- SsasEfe IS entirely rev and up - date.
No man woman or Chlid can aTore 90
miss yA.s great sale IS we save you Sc per
csnt o. every gaFmenS bought II our
house Scaetewltch Rrcs-. 80 First ave-
n9e. coruer Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

IOWA REPUBLICANS INACTIVE.
Ticket IL Elected, Hut Democrats
Gain Heavily.

DIES MONIES. Nov. 2-The returns
from about sosS precincts of the state
show that the Republican plurality will
be about lTeoo. These returns are from
all parts OF the state. including both city
and county precincts, and II is believed
that the ratio established there viii be
substantially maintained. The ratio 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03
rlFfIy AS AGRUB BOX
-asr IN THE ART OF PCR-
,exrxG ON THE TRAIL

- ~ an Indian Child Dumped
N. Resting Place by n Pros
Who f. Brought so Book
- he Assry Father OF the ehiia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

Faonograph man struck savn recently
sPeSed ~ his stock ~ atauscrres,ts
Say y the oldsimars who have been "a
silas o re Yukon for tha iRst I've o.
Years seeking gold Aaa never dreamed
sacA wonderful Invention u was in-
a revelation g many e them one
fssaE Wh0 lad tust come ta frnur she
1913 win his pockets ful az en53 was
sFARi2Fea Rith the machine tNat ~ %
ne operator SO scs bis hex o.
:. Boat TIE esrgaf7 was c1esef Then
- fellow soon reslszei that re vas
asAsie o. making TIE "sal aernet thing
= ne eS1fessea e. an1 thes Ter s. 4
= alFtd tae Former eWser 70 a. notA-
- except - operate tire machine FOR
seesi'on q A.s frenss In = saloou
Fssfai DAYS the rev owner vas basiiy
- w r1uad "a ua his friends and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

Tas les Aam-s Cali sugar reanery
vii - tus Immediately enlarged - a cana ss.fy
os - tens 6alfy T. IS AZ present a1t one
fngra = shat capacity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

Overwhelmingly Democratic
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. z-Ths Demo-
cratic state sicket Is elected by about So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

aaaavers
cen vfgoT
craey foi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

int ngure
acC1al
st but
tonehah
Bceds Ma
fuau I@
Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

W n Repa.
asiatnre {.
opened y
e tickets
election of
the carrie
so waf4~ !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

nvsrwsrz them n 60 hear "a znsas s.ox SET
o. Bard risstr ard :zern actors 49, -
thtn thar etecricresrfng selSars 81 -.
called 81 TIE psorcgraph vas nr7hee -
sfanS ire strain ard In ire eoar.@ -
nso7t1 = was Ton ccnpos merits an1 -
owner promptly started re r-.-.,-- - -
70 civilization zfth rse~~se~. go. >, -.
another. He has not returned se-rs -.
srFsss6 ard reported TIA. Re Vas = az .rx-
lara for snebv1stss az Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03

~
.,,.a
!.
.hw
paosi a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-03
a mim

xaEeaas
her zzs
oraI os
rxE
Asses II
- 80
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-23

well as London arbitrage sales were ig- nored and the market advanced on pool support
 The highest figures were recorded in many securities, about noon, but an even larger number of securities scored about their best prices at the close. Some foreign houses are of the opinion that London is heavily short and antici- pate interesting developments at the end of the account next week. Brokers, having little faith that there would be much change in the sterling exchange market, gave but temporary attention to predictions that some two million dollars in gold would be exported to Paris on Saturday.
 The continent has been buying gold and with easy money here this country can spare the gold more readily than another. Extensive commission house buying to-day was a potent factor in the markets strength and it remains to be seen whether, now that the pub lie is taking hold of the market, pro- fessional traders will unload upon 1t as usual. London advices were that if the present movement in Americans con- tinued the British public would come Tn as purchasers, but that, although a larger business was being transacted in Americans to-day than usual, 1t was principally on continental and Ameri- eau account. Sugar fell 3A to 140 in the initial dealings, recovered the loss, but was again pressed for sale and ended with loss of 1ss. The grangers and southwesterns were the leaders in the days upward movement on large deal ings. Other stocks conspicuous for their strength and activity were Lead, Chicago Gas, General Electric, Louis- vile and Nashville and the Gould shares. Rock Island scored a net ad- vance of 2k points on rumors of in- creased earning capacity. Burlington, | on similar influences was hettered to | the extent of point and half.
 | Coalers were neglected, because of trade conditions. American Spirits pre- | ferred rose a point on heavy buying by | the same interests recently active in i Sugar and St. Paul. The rise in indus trials including point and a quarter in Cotton Oil common, and two in the preferred, one ill Starch second pre- ferred were attributed to an expected increased demand of their products said to be expected because of the new | tariff. General Electric advanced 1& on unconf1rmed reports of an adjust ment of back dividends on the preferred stock. The market closed with a net advance of 11a for the active list.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
 | Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-23
THE PANAMA CANAL SCANDALS

It will be remembered that on March 29, on the revival of the Panama scand- als, the Chamber resolved to appoint a new committee of inquiry within three months from that date, it being then believed that the Investigating magis- trate would by that time have conpIet- ed his labor and that there could be no clashing or confusion of powers, as would necessarily occur if the par |liamentary and Judicial inquiries were simultaneous. The threee months will expire on Tuesday, and the various parliamentary groups are considering what is to be done. The vote is explicit and categorical. Ambiguity in regard to it's meaning is impossible Yet if ever there was occasion for the appllca- tion of the principle that the letter killeth," the present in such a one. The three months grace given to the magistrate was supposed to be amply sufficient. What the Chamber really voted was the principle of delay, and it indicated thereby its clear wish that nothing should be done to interrupt the natural course of justice. Yet the magistrate, although twice publicly urged to greater activity by the govern ment has not yet arrived at the end of his labors; and M Charles de Lesseps has been asked and has agreed to make a deposition at the London consulate. The Radicals and Socialists, with most insignificant data is of par 1iamentary practice, adhere to the let ter of the law. They insist on the governments keeping its promise to place the documents now in the hands of the magistrate before a committee chosen from all the groups. The aues- ton is an interesting one and, might easily become constitutionally signifi- cant.
 The chamber has informally designa- ted the members of this committee who are to be chosen from all political sections. The committee will continue the investigations conducted some years ago under the presidency of M. Brisson. It will pursue it's work, there fore, simultaneously with the judicial inquiry still pending. Radicals, Royal ists, Socialists, and Conservative Re- publicans are all to be equally and impartially represented on the new committed, which can hardly be other than a committee for the burial as dis creetly as possible of the whole affair Only six members of the new com mittee were members of the original one. There are still ten months before the close of the present Parliament in which the committeee may liquidate once for all the question of Panama But, if the committee aspires to any extravagant judicial powers, the inter- vention of theSenate will be necessary, and that body is more con servative as to the principle of the confusion or clashing of powers than the Chamber. Moreover, the atmosphere of Parlia- ment is impregnated with scepticism on all that has to do with Panama-Paris Correspondence London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-23
Government Bonds.
New York Cotton Exchange.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBHRLy, Roor &DAY, Bankers and Brokers. l3 Ornngestreet.
 BANK STOCKS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-23
ARRESTED ToR THEFr.

An owner has been discovered for the Eclipse bicycle which was found in a Grand avenue saloon Wednesday. The owner of the wheel Is James II. Will Hams. Marcus E. Thomas, a colored boy, eighteen years of age, was last evening arrested for the theft of the machine. He was afterward released on bonds,
 Richard Bowles, another colored boy, was arrested yesterday afternoon for the theft of silver knives and forks from Mrs. John c. Clark and theft of a suit of clothes valued at $75 from John c. Clark. Bowles was locked up at po- lice headquarters. Both cases will come up in the city court this morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-23
FfnairctaI.

Not Weak Spot in the List in Yesterdays
 Stock Dealings Save Loss in Sugar.
 New York, July 22.-There was not a weak spot in the whole list to-day save a net loss of over point in Sugar quo tations. The volume of business was large and broad. Bonds as well as stocks were strong and the dealings ex- tended to many hitherto moribund se- curities. Decreased exports of grain and lower quotations for wheat, as
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-02
Sa1
All Kinds of Baths
Shaving-Hairdressing.

fathers secretary, by which love match
she forfeited many Of her hereditary
privileges. The queen gave her suite
OF rooms at Hampton Court Well. the
other day she was strolling through the
state apartments in the palace, in COM
pany with gentleman attendant. when
she stopped in front of Vests painting
OF two little boys, the Duke OF Clarence
tafterward George w and the Duke OF
Kent. "Dear me-" she said, 'the Duke
OF Kent is exactly like George was when
he was in his teens" She was, of course.
referring to the present Duke OF York.
How / should like to have a copy OF this
picture" Nov, as luck would have it, a
young American. who was engaged in
doing London and the neighborhood,
happened to be in the galleries taking
photographs of the picture, and he at
orce offered to crafty the attractive
strangers desire. He probably had no
idea OF her identity. but four days later
he got a very nice letter Of thanks, ac-