davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

this held-glass OF the Gospel no longer
10 your blind eye. and say. I cannot
see. but put Il 10 your other eye. the
eye OF faith, and you will see Christ
and he Ia all you need 20 see.
II you can believe nothing else. you
certainly believe in vicarious suffer
Ing. for you 10 Il almost every day In
some shape. The steamship Knicker-
booker. Of the Cromwell line. running
between New Orleans and New York,
was In great storms. and the captain
and crew saw the schooner Mary ID.
cranmer. Of PHILADELPHIA. In distress.
The weather cold. the waves mountain
high. the hrst officer OF the steam
ship and four men put out In a life
boat 10 save the crew OF the schooner.
and reached the vessel and towed Il
out OF danger. the wind shifting 10 that
the schooner was saved. But the ave
men Of the steamship coming bsck.
their boat capslEed. yet righted again
and came on. the sailors coated with
Ice. The boat eapsized again. and three
times upset and was rlghted. and a
line thrown the poor fellows. but their
hands were frozen so they could not
grasp Il. and a great wave rolled over
them. and they went down. never 10
rise again tlll the sea gives up It's
dead. Appreciate that herolsm and
seli-aacrihoe Of the brave fellows all
who can. and can We not appreciate
the Christ who put out into a more
biting cold and into a more overwhelm-
ing surge. TO bring Us out Of infinite
peril into everlasting safety The
wave OF human hate rolled over him
from one side and the wave Of helllsh
fury rolled over him on the other side
Oh. the thickness Of the night and the
thunder Of he temDes, into which
Christ plunged for our rescued
You admit you are all broken up. on,
decade Of your life gone By. two de.
oadea, three decades. four decades.
half-oentury. perhaps three-quarteri
OF a century gone. The hour hand ant
the minute hand Of your clock Of M,
are almost parallel. and soon Il vii
be twelve and your day ended. Cleai
discouraged are your admit Il Isl
sad thing 10 give all our lives tina
are worth anything 10 sin and III
devil. and thon At last make God
present 81 a frai-rate corpse. But III
past you cannot recover. Get on boar,
that old ship you never will. Hav,
you only one mora year left. one nor
month. one more week. one more day
one more hour-oome In on that. Per
haps II you get 10 heaven God may Il
you 20 out on some great mission 4
some other world. where you can some
what atone for your lack Of service 4
thlA
From many a deathbcd have see
the hands thrown up in deploratlo
something like this: MY life has bee
wasted. hal good mental facultle
and ane social position and great on
portunity. but through worldllness an
neglect all has gone 10 waste save thes
few remaining hours. ! now accept {
Christ and shall enter heaven throug
his mercy; but alas. alAsi that when
might have entered the haven OF esei
nal rest with full cargo. and bee
greeted by the waving hands Of mu
tltude In whose salvation had born
blessed part. ! mus, confess I no
enter the hartor Of heaven on broke
pieces OF the ship"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

the house to justify her going into hys-
'erles. And then the police arrived.
ana she hadn't time TO indulge her ner-
yousneas.
Come out Of here. you vlllln!
growled Policeman 20,O0002.
Let me outr' roared a voice from
the inside.
Yes. I'll let you out" said Police
man 100000. "oh. you hoary-headed
OLD sinner. Just come along with me-"
How dare your shouted the cap.
tive.
II you've any question 10 Ak. you'd
better keep II 10 az His Honor In
Court" said Policeman 100000. and
ne dragged the eulprit out and elapped
or pair Of handouts before Betscy
Jane and her mistress could believe
mat the desperate villain was really
In custody.
A-breakin' into peaceable citizens
ooalholea and frightenln' the ladies' I
wonder you amt ashamed OF yourself"
said Policeman 2O.OOOO2. with an extra
JERK to the necktle OF the brlgand Il
say, come along. why don't your Now
ladies. don't be scared! The gangs all
broke up"
~ THIS juncture the futtered doves
OF this cote ventured 10 peep over The
banisters Of the basement staircase
Miss Hardscrabble uttered a shrek
which. ms policeman 20OO0O2 said
ran through him like a carving knife.
IT'S pa" said Miss Hardscrabble.
ITS master" said Betsey Jane.
Brute OF policeman cried Mis-
Hardscrabble. release my parent
Amt he a burglar" demanded
Policeman 2O,0OO.O2. In great perpleXl.
~
NO more than yourself" said old
Mfr Hardserabble. who. with his mouth
and eyes filled with coal-dust. and hil
face resembling that Of negro min
strel ready for the stage. presented
most indescribable appearaneel
Dearest par exclaimed Miss Hard
scrabble. flnglng herself upon him.
Don't De a tool. Zerulahy was hi
tenderly parental response.
But how came you there7" demand
ell the policeman. naturally reluctan
10 let 20 Of the burglar whom be ha,
captured with 90 much eclat "Thi
ere whole proceeding has got a kind o
a queer look. 10 my mind"
4 don't know that ms anybody
business" said old Mr. Undesirable
sneeEing vehemently. but wen
down on my way from the once q
measure out The coal In scuitles AM
make sure there hadn't any Of It beef
spirited away. I didn't speak 10 any
body because ! didnt want anybody
10 know; but that stupid servanigirl-'
4, was me. pa" said Miss Hard
scrabble. looking up the house"
mo matter who Il was" said Mr.
Hardscrabble. angrlly. between yol
two fools got locked In before
could make you hear. And nov th
whole matter IL explained. You needn'
walt. policeman. Go about your busl
ness. glrl. Zeruiah. n you're cult
through staring. perhaps you1l lay nj
out a clean shirt"
The policeman skunk away. Beisel
Jane descended into the kitchen. Gig
Cling under her breath. and Mis-
Zeruiah disappeared into the llnei
closet while old Mr.. Hardscrabble
rubbing his abraded joints. sat beior
the parlor Gre. muttcring 70 himself.
such fools as people arcy-Nov
York Ledger.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

Two OF Archhiahor Nensona stories,
The late archbishop Of Canterbury
had many good stories to tell. Two
are recalled by his private secretary
Vaudeville n. Phillips. In some Per
sonal "Reminiscences" which he con-
trihuied to the January number OF the
London Sunday Magazine. one con-
cerned Archbishop Talts coaohman.
who was a very original character one
day a clergyman who called al the PAL
ace asked him whether he had siill as
much 70 do as ever. Tho answer was
sublime There's always a goodish
blt doing air. but irs been a tribe
oasier since We took young Mr.. Parry
into the business The Right Rev,
Inward Parry had recently been ap-
pointed bishop sufiragan Of Dover.
Another OF the archblshop's stories. al
90 OF a coachman. will b. new 90
many. A gentleman living In the
nelghborhood Of Arlington. hnding
that the siablemen were not In the ha-
BIT Of attending church. spoke to his
goodman about Il. They ought 10
20" he said. That's Just what say
myself" was the reiolnder. Il says 10
thcm: Look At me; I 20 and what
harm does Il do mef "--Exchange
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11
Nar,ara Ceners,. Lottery.

The New York Tribune says as late
as 1906 Harvard college was raising
money by a lottery. Il offered 10000
tickets for sale at s. each. with prizes
ranging from $4,000 down to 81. In
the above scheme" said the prospectus
the Just expectations Of the public
and the interest OF the university hav,
been consulted. Il is worthy the pt
tention Of advcnturOs that the high
Sst prize Il nearly double In value Z,
any that has been drawn In this com
monwealth for many years past. thougl
the usual price Of tickets h pre-
served"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

The current opinion that a porch.
pine throws its ouills at an enemy n
not supported by facts. says the
Portland oregonian; The splnes Of
the porcupine are very loosely attach
ed TO the body and are very sharp
a. sharp AZ a needle. AZ almost The
slightest touch they penetrate the nose
OF a dos or the clothing or nesh Of a
person touching the porcuplne. and
stick there. coming away from the ami.
NAL without any pull being required
The facility In catching hold with one
end and letting 80 with the other has
sometimes caused people to think that
the splnea had been thrown al them
The outer end OF the splnes for som,
distance down. IL covered with ANAL
harhs, These barbs cause a spine ono,
imbedded In a living animal 10 kceE
working farther In with every move.
ment OF the muscles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

UNDERSTANDABLE APPEARANCE
me for the key II she wants to 80 out
aide Of the doorstep"
Through the back kitchen-peeping
under the tubs IN the laundry. across
the sione-paved hall toward the vault
like cellar. walked Miss Hardscrabble.
a modern type OF lady Macbeth In the
slcep-walking scene.
"Ha!" said Miss Hardscrahhle. with
tragic start, "the coal-cellar door ajar,
What does this mean
Opening II the leas, possible section
Of crack. Miss Hardscrabble dropped
the candle on the cat and uttered an
eldri,oh scream. But. In the height Of
her panic. she stlll had presence Of
mind enough 20 bolt and double bolt
the cellar door on the outside.
run for the police. Betsey Janey
aid Miss Hardscrabble. nyiAg upstairs.
"rve got himr
Got who. memf" said Betiey Jane.
who was on her knees before the
Kitchen ere. vainb trying TO brown a
alice OF bread before lts handful Of
smolderlng Goals. CIAv said Bctaey
Jane to herself. toast knows stlngy
people a. well a. anybody. And Il
won't never brown Tor emf
"Your young man~ said Miss Hard
scrabble. In the coal cellarl Hut he's
safe now until the justiciary comes"
1T Amt nothin' Of the sortr contra.
dlcted Betsey Jane. Il Amt got no
young mani And n had. he Amt
skulkin' IN your coal cellar. Miss Hard
scrabble. no more be ANTI It's the
cat"
But Tahhy herself. rubbing up
against her. With a good deal Of melted
tallov stan adhoring TO her tur, served
az mute contradiction to this last
assertion.
Go for the police" said Miss Hard
scrabble, her voice rising semltone
higher. "or ! shall instantly dicharge
you without your months wages
Thus adjured. Bctsey Jane grum-
hllngly took down the sleeves which
we're rolled up above pair OF plump
and notified arms. removed her checked
apron. and reached down her hat from
the pegs behind the Kitchen door.
Hurry. why don't your" said Miss
Hardscrabble.
Il am a-hurrying. Amt ~" rc,oTtod
Detsey Jane.
hut at this moment a rumbling
sound. like the throes Of a miniature
earthquake. struck on both their ears.
Hes knocked down the whole half
ton OF coalr' screamed Betsey Jane.
"He's banging at the door TO get
outr ahrleked Miss Undesirable.
Away went Betsey Jane after The po-
lice. while her mistress locked herself
IN and considered whether there was
enough ~ lavender and valerian IN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11


-, -. ment as gets at
40 o. Inc way eola meat mem, -
1eisheu a'ofe II goes on me table 70
maao sure az 'here amt anything
e,IoOeu On u before " comes BACK Tor
49,, 49, 70. = 'lOes supper WIN a Melah rap
v'l ahu pickle Ana az TOT me- mem
- eA 49,, 70 ,''e on o''aa anu
A. 's .. anu sa'I polN, anu Tue o,u gem gen,
Nv measures All ooal py the seuttielul'
-. - \, u o'ihs MN 70 'ne poo'-
S,-s,, +" : uo,' rave On "aA''hs 'ho
cona,. ~ "o ~. anu nl,' A''u''an , s pay,
.n,1o. 4" 'u''p' " So 49, - ~
-, -, ~" -, 80. 1H" -. 80
g,ow q, 4. 49,. -. : 80 a.. - - :
rosno.,.,,. .,.'s 80, ~ -, -. :
oonld,, ~. ~ 80, 80 o. -. ~.
month I. ,a.
And ..,.h,.. 49,. a.. A.. .... -..,.,
oon,at.aS ''Ie " ~. ''a eup y" mn ~.
80 -. .,..-,-, . ~ ~ " u.s. -
~ ~ go ~ I'M. NV y, :, y,
40 a. - ~ ,'l,ou y. ~ , ,,,'e
an AZ. 80, 49, "a. - -
ny 'F..u Nh''h sue .ou.u maze
-. - - s'1N i',', .' ,'s',
-, ."s :" 1'. ,ol u,' o,.''"I INV
ap.,. 49, 49,, ~ "n p,, ~ '"'''o ~,
- s-'' sa'u sne' se'''eS
- 80 e''''P'ns Win '''n'
~. ' a
I've peen TOT the yeast, MISS. sale
-s' 'aus' panuhs Win 'ne tpe''
-" -, u s-, maui
u'H p','''e WoIu you say sac
~" h"'uaefappie. brusquely
uA''u n.'Ae1 Jane on1 tossed hef hea'
ana maae no reply
20 ana make some toast Tor tea.
ADDED Miss Ieruiah' and put my IA
thsFs slippers and dreasing-gowI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

II Is claimed thai the tree from The
bark Of which ouinlne is obtained fur.
nlshea no Quinine except In malarlal re.
gions. II the tree IL planted In a ma.
larial district Il WI produce Qulnlne;
n u Ia planted In a nOn-malarlal dis.
trict Il viii no, produce Quinlne. Il d.
therefore, inferred that Quinine Is
malariai poison. drawn from the soll
and stored up IN the bark Of this trea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

MY friend" said the larEe-iaced
gentleman. you should not expect &c
be a millionaire In a minute. You
must begin az the bottom"
Il tried that dealin' hand Al poker. =
said the discouraged young man. "an'
that's why I'm on me uppern."-ln.
dianapolls Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

Mrs. De Form-Now that baby "a :
weeks old. John. We must send out hit
cards TO lei folks know the dear llttls
fellow has arrived. John ,as the babg
yellsl-Er-ah-my dear. don't you
think he'll make The announcement
neutrality-suspicious. North Amcri.
san
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

OR some OF those
who see no use In
written civil-ser-
vice examinations
for policemen.
President ROose-
welt had the fol-
lowing extracts Ia
ken from essays on
Abraham Lin =
coin" written by
unsuccessful appli-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

why DO you think 90 much mora q
your father than you dld before you
were marriedf"
because I had never lived with any
other man up 10 that tima."--DotroIl
Free Press
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11
TAIN AGES SERMON.
A SHATTERED FAITH LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.

From the Texts "And some Are Broken
Pieces from the ship" - Acts. Chap.
Ter NLvII. Verse "a - saving the
Wrecked ON LIES Tsmpsstuous sea-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

EVER on Goodwin
Sands. or the Skier
ries. or Cape Hat
teras. was a ship in
worse predicament
than. In the Medi-
terrAn can hurri-
cane. was the grain
ship on which two
hundred and sew
eLty-tlI passengers
we're driven on the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11
ALL ABOUT LINCOLN.
EXTRACTS FROM PAPERS ~
woULD-BE POLICEMEN.

Some Samples Of the Intelligence Con-
tainsd In the Heads Of Men who
Want To Cary Handouts and clabs
IA New York.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

A novel ny brush for use in eonnec-
ton with doors 20 prevent nies from
entering consists OF a rotary drum
hung on brackets and provided with =
number Of strips Of cloth or paper fas-
tened only At one end. 20 that when the
drum Is rapidly revolyed By means Of
a cord wound round the drum and al
,ached 10 the door the strips spread
out and scare the Giles from the door
way. A spring In the drum winds az
the cord again. thus also closing the
door.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

The costllest building Of modern
times Il tho state capitol Of Albany. n.
y. over t2o.ooo.ooo has been expend.
"a On H.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11
RECENT INVENTIONS.

A recently patented ohopping az has
its head In three sections. the blade
having a recess cut In each side 10 r.
ceive the ends Of the head portion.
which is hinged In the head. the two
back pieces surrounding the handle and
being attached to the blade b. means
Of a screw.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

The devil has an iron collar on
every man who Think more of TIA
saloon Ihan b does q h. home.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

The opal Is the only gem that can
no, be counierieIted It's delicate
tinss def reproduction.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

One OF the novel uses for electricity
recently patented consists Of pair Of
fat. separately insulated conductors.
surrounded BY a flexible insulating and
nonconduciing material. the conductors
being connected 70 an ordinary electric
light socket by means Of a wire. the
current passing through the conduct
ors. heating them and warming the
person using the device.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

In a New York civil Justices court
the other day. a witness testified to the
existence Of an American bologna
sausage trust
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

A Chicago man has patented an ex-
plosive propelllng engine light enough
TO BE- attached 70 a bicycle and whlcA
needs only the use Of the pedals for
the frst few revolutions. when comous-
ton Il started and power applied % a
piston rod working on the axle o. the
rear wheel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

To prevent water from freezing IN a
trough for watering stock a nev de-
vice consists Of placing a reservoir IN
the center Of the trough and placing
therein a number Of alcohol Or ordln-
AIRY lamps to raise the temperature
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

Bookkeepers win appreciate a new
device consisting Of fat rest. fastened
to which Il a telescoping tube 10 sllda
up IN the back Of book and a aai pro-
lection on the opposite side OF the rest
lying on the edge Of the book. thgs
making a support for use In writing a.
the bottom Of the book where there Il
nothing TO steady the hand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

A new handle bar for bicycles has a
loop or ring at each end OF the bar. thus
enabling the rider to turn hia hands
Al any angle be may desire.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11
CATCHING A BURGLAR

o." said Betsey
Jane. nothing
shall induce me TO
change my mind.
mem. I've give
warning. and /
shall stick 10 n!
No girl. mem. as
respects herself
could put up with
the sort Of treat
mont as / gets al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
Heutou Harbor IS Repu
ONO EIsEG TIoNs.
Machinery In Democratic Hands.

CINCINNATI. APRIL s.-AlrhouEh local
issues controlled most Of the Tuunicsral
elecgtons today. Yet the general result
throughout Ohio shows Democratic gains
along the lake shore. the river count les
and In the interior counties This give.
the Democrats control % most - the ma
chinery for the elacTion next November
of state officers and members % ~, lesig-
latuTe Gov. Bushnell will stand for a
second term. Senator Mark Hanna Is ina
Republican csAnds6ate for SENATOR and
John Il. Mclean the free silver candidate
b for sersa tCv. All of thess three leaders. as
well a. ex-senator Brice. are Interested
parsle@. ard contributed directly ard in
dgre-tly 70 the organized Efforts Of the
canvass.
Republicans Garry Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. Aprst s-The returns =
the municipal election received up 70 mid
night Indicate that Maycr NcEissan. Re-
ruhaicsn. has heeu reelected by q ma }o~ftv
~ from go 20 5so over Jonn Fl Farley
Democrat. This ts a Democrats gain u
ABOUT es.s over the vote - last fall when
the city gave Rspaelcaa majority ~
about 49,
Complete returns xfve Kissau SO
over Farley The other candidates on the
Republican ticket have matovllies rasEfaS
ap % p on
Democratic Mayor ta Cincinnati
CINCINNATI. Aprtf 5-Tne election s,
Cincinnati fo3av VAS for mayor an.i c{r,-
gounclI and members - ana board a. ssr-
is1agi0n The Republican ticket Sas head
80 ~ Levi {. Cioossals Tor mayor ard The
Demo, rsttc tlcket by Gustav T'afael Tha
latter was elected Ay plurality 81 81,
Taa ctty gave Mckinley a plurality u
alusoSt = 81 last SoveEnher aud Caf4van
Eepuh1lcan Tor Iaayo~ three years a.zo
= rlaTAHty oE s-56 Tee ueusocrars- stex-
~ BAD faree Republicans on 10. Cor rf-v
nsssttor treasurer ard cooperation roa0-
sel bat ur&eF ths recertiy enacted Dana
lsw fs could noe - caGoa a fGs.ou cr
irsa~nandent ticke..
ghs t51kef beaded eE Tas&ei was vtrt7--
fss1s tsreugAoug. tAa lowest pEu~affrs- ~
snx ~ ore q sac Republicans. Y 50
ShagNy for Csty treasurer. who received
cngv - p}uraiigy. ana asasast weas- =
nrht waS uAae ~ a0@oaaE u t-e con-
strtzcften ot asN WatrT works ara for
tscaf reasons
Tnerw waS total vote ct over 81 ,sc as
oaranarN2 wft1 y @n aast <o<srasser a.s-
sns a. nrusga5.T large vege tsr a sa-al
Or SrrsHx e1scf&CG- TIE issue acre xas
Ga Gecrss =. C0x. weo has besa reoax-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

HUNTER LOSES A VOTE.
Thompson. of Louisviiie, Ask. for
Another Caucus

FRANKFORT. ky April 5---Represen-
fatlve Andrew THOMPSON, OF Louisville.
who has supported Or Hunter. has given
up she dzht. and started out tonight with
a petition for q new Republican caucus.
Only few Signature have been secured.
however. The present plan seems TO be
80 secure the peaceful withdrawal OF Hun
ter. that ths united Republican strength
might be thrown 20 Holt or Evans.
Or Hunter. however. has given 20 inti-
nation of AZ intention % withdraw. That
Pc does not intept % leave here soon ts
evidenced by ire fact thst Mrs. Hunter
and au their baggage arrived here today
from washington
Blackburn and MS followers seem cor
nsent as ever that there viii be no slSc-
tiou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
WOMEN VOTE IN KANSAS.
Hot Political Battles 10 lie Fought
at the Polls Today.

KANSAS CITY. April 5.-Municipal eiec-
tions are being held in every tnird-cfass
city in Kansas today. The contests are
generally made on non partisan lines.
The weather all over the state is bright
and clear.
Tomorrow the first and SeCond-ciaEs
cities Will choose officers. The results in
Kansas City. Kan. Topeka, Leaveuwortal.
Atchason Wichita and Fort Scott. COM
priSing the cttles OF the first class viii be
hooked forward TO with interest. In many
districts the women hold the balance os
power and many surprises are expected.
In Kansas CITY. Kan. politics Is az fewer
heat the Democrats and Popuhsts having
Joined forces against the Republicans.
The sane conditions exist az many other
cities. At Leavenworrh TWO candidates
claiming 70 be Republicans and two
claiming 20 be Democrats are running for
mayor.
The results viii go 70 show the voting
strength - the three fusion factions OF
the FIRST c lass cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
Connecticut Elections.

HARTFORD. April 5.-The Republicans
elected sixteen Of twenty aldermen chosen
today.
The Republicans made clean sweep In
Bridgeport. Taylor. Republican, for may
or has l0oo plurality.
Stamford elected w. j. Bohannon. Silver
Democrat. mayor by 100 majority over
C. Fessenden. Republican. The council is
FIVE Republicans 10 four Democrats. The
gold and silver Democrats united.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
TO MODIFY THE ORDER.
Forestry Question Discussed
Before Secretary Bliss.
COMMISSION IS NOT A UNIT.

Chairman Sar.ent Opposes Any
Change I'm Cicveland'x Procfama-
tion. Hut Other commissioners
Think Ia Too Sweepfng-Ccnxrcss
VIII Amend the order So as Not
tor WiIsen shows the Failacy Of
the Argument for the Reserves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06
COLORADO READY TO VOTE.
Election. 60 he Held Today-Thfr-
tern Tickets I'm Denver

DENVER. Aprl 5-The municipal elec-
;ions IN al towns IN the state occur tomor-
row and very warm campaigns have been
made ia most OF them. In Denver there
are thirteen tickets in the fed. though the
alatn contest is on ths mayor. the leading
candidates being Wess, Repu3lcan: Har-
iagton. Demccratic and McMurray, the
nreserf Irenn1hent Tneepenaent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-06

ST LOUIS. Mo. April 5.-5yivsstsr SEQ
vile. Of Cleveland. o. Cs1ban correspond
enf o. New York paper Vas married AZ
II - This morning % Miss Frances Ca
tanns a. the hoass og fas brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs.. q A. csbanne. Mr.. s-o-
vile - 8 years old ard a sister Of ''Duks'
CAbanne. EeM known on the bicycle track.