davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
Mr.. and Mrs. F, ]. Jackson, Miss Harriet A.

Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Jackson, Miss Harriet A.
Hale and Miss Mary S. Furber were enter
tanned by the Twin City Carleton cub last
evening in the studios of Misses Hale and
Furber The club meets regularly for the
purpose of keeping alive the interest in the
college and its meetings are usually attended
by sixty to seventyfve loyal adherents Of
the college, but owing to the inclemency of
the weather, the attendance was not so large
last evening. The studios, which are artis-
ticalIy arranged, were decorated with palms,
roses smilax, and autumn leaves. musical
programme was furnished by Miss Hales
orchestra, Mr.. Owen Morris and Miss Betz.
After an hour Of social intercourse refresh
ments were served.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
Jackets, Capes, Suits and Skirts

Everybody says our Jackets fit better than any others
prices lowest Why looking elsewhere?
Why waste money in buying elsewhere?
Don't fail to the High Novelty Jackets which will be
shown today for the first time
Saturday Specials: Saturday Specials:
Six different lines of Jackets, including Beavers Boucs
Friezes and Fur-back Coverts good heavy
garments and strictly date; all colors Today -
Taor-made Jackets, II different many
materials; some full ssk-Ezned, others trimmed
,sa r4 braid Or with strap n: best eve? S7.75
:=ss s;ss; Cloths: s:. : 4: ss::: $3.50
Silklined Jackets $3.50 Sik-ned $500
Si1klined Jackets $3.50 Jackets $4,000
Seal Plush capes absolutely rainproo lined throughout and
nterlined, handsomely trimmed with @ q -
Extra special values at 81 $50, $3.50 p1Sn ID
Mohair Persian Cloth Capes lined with best Satin
and nterlined; collar and front trimmed ON 7c
Canada Martin. Decided bargains OUIJ
Chdren and Misses Refers made of good heavy Beaver
$2.OO and $2.95.
Chdrens and Misses Refers made of heavy plain
cloths, So. 05 and $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
ADJOURNED FOR A WEEK.
Weather Interfered With the Nat
uraiizatiOn Meeting

Owing to the inclement weather last even
Ing, the adjourned meeting that was to be
held at the hail. corner of Third and Mime
sofa streets, for the purpose of appointing
committees to secure the naturalization of
the voters in every ward of the CITY, was ad-
journed until next Friday More than fifty
citizens put in an appearance in spite of the
rain, but as few of the wards were rot
sufficiently represented, it was thought best
to adjourn the meeting for a week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

Executive Agent Fullerton, of the state
game and fish commission, returned yester-
day from Duluth, where he has spent several
days on the lookout for contraband game
being shipped out of the state. The commits
sion will no doubt locate wardens at Duluth
and other shipping points close to the game
and fish regions during the cold season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
Winter Underwear and Hosiery.

The weather says the temperature will drop
today and Sunday Maybe he knows But that
these prices have dropped Is for today selling
Ladies' Heavy cents
Ladies Natural Gray AWoo1
Ladies
Ladies Imported Vests, $25 ST. qualities
Ladies Heavy Weight Ha1f-Woo1 Pants so
Ladies' Natural Gray Wool Pants
Ladies Extra
Ladies Heavy Natural
"Onta'
Ladies' "Munsing" WooPaed Suits So for $780,
States, 25
Onyx Black Cotton today
50 cents
Extra Heavy Black
Boys Heavy Black Wool
Girls Extra Fine Ribbed Stockings
Boys Girls
Extra Heavy Stockings;
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
GEN. FIELDING's VISIT.

LOlcaI Volunteers VIII Hold Special
Services for Him.
Gen. Edward fielding, of the Volun-
teers of America, accompanied by Col.
Walter Duncan and Adjt. Kirk, Of New
York, will reach st. Paul today. Gen.
Fielding will speak at Volunteers hall,
443 Jackson street tonight, and in Min
neapolis Sunday afternoon and even
ing. On Monday afternoon will occur
the first officers council ever held by
the Volunteers in Minneapolis. All the
officers of the battalion will be present
and the general work in this section,
which is under Gen. Fielding's care,
will be discussed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
When the Leaves

Begin to Fall, Look Out for Colds,
Feyers and Pneumonia
Disease germs are everywhere about
as a result of decaying vegetation,
and the weather is most capricious.
Sudden changes are full of danger.
The body must be we'll fortified to
Withstand them. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the best Fall Medicine. It keeps the
blood pure, creates an appetite, tones
up the whole system, and wards off
sickness, Remember
Hoods Saz'sapaE'iEza
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Foods Pills act easily, effectively. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
SEVEN NEW CITIZENS.
Supreme Court Takes Hand Ii
Naturalization.

The supreme court yesterday took a
hand in the making of citizens and is
sued second papers to the following
foreign born residents: Edward Wil1-l
ner, from Austria; Charles j.. carson.
Sweden: H. B. Zalk, Russia; Frank
Fellborg. Sweden, Jan Swenson, SWe-
den. Peder Johnson, Sweden, and Will
lam Lehman, Germany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Fry entertained al
cards last evening at the Ryan hotel. The
parlors were handsomely decorated with
palms, roses and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Fry
were assisted in their entertainment by Miss
Fry and Miss Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

The exhibition of Pennell's drawings at
the ST. Paul School Of Fine Arts will con-
tine for another week at least.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

The ladies of the Plymouth Congrega ional
church will entertain the Congregational olut
Monday evening in he parlors of the ehafch
programme has been prepared
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
RAISED SEVERAL OF THEM.
stumpage Appraisais Are Given q
Considerable Lift.

The state timber commission, consist
ing of Gov. Clough, State Auditor Dunn
and Treasurer Koerner met yesterday
and went over the list of stumpage ap-
praisements made by the state cruisers,
and in many cases the appraisals were
raised from 10 to 25 per cent. The
lumbermen were grumbling before that
the appraisals' were pretty high, but
that did not deter the commission yes
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

The Monday Evening Study club will hold
its first meeting Monday, Oct. Is, at 366
Summit avenue The subject will be Ger
many, the Land and the People, A full
attendance is desired.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
JUDGES HANG ON.
Gov. CIouGh Has No Word From
Hennepin.

Gov Clough has not yet received the
resignation of any of the Hennepin
county judges, but nevertheless the
procession of hungry officeseekers and
their friends besets him.
He did made few minor appoint
ments yesterday, j. P. o. Johnson, An
drew Olson, and w. B. Cartledge, of
Kandiyohi county, being appointed to
supervise the construction Of bitches
and bridges at Colfax.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

Your grocer sells Pillsbury's Vitos,
the new breakfast food. ASK him
a ahOr1t if
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
Scattered Lots of Money.

State Treasurer Koerner yesterday sent to
the various counties of the state $772,947
beng the annual per capita school fund dis
tribution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
NO PERMIT TO BURY.
Warrant Issued for the Arrest of III.
Bernstein.

A warrant was issued yesterday aft
ernoon on complaint Of Health Inspec-
tor Sinks for the arrest of H. Bernstein,
of Goa Jackson street. Bernstein has
charge of the Sons of Jacob ceme-
terry and is charged with interring the
remains of William Loeb in the burial
ground without having first secured a
permit from the health office Loch
Vas drowned at Inver Grove last Aug
ust and was buried at that point.
Thursday the remains were brought to
ST. Paul for final interment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
COSTS MONEY TO RUN THEM.
Monthly Expense Bills of State In
stitutions.

The September expense lists of sew
eral state institutions were filed with
the state auditor yesterday afternoon
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs Willis Nelson Sehoff, OF
167 Virginia avenue, will be at home this
winter informally Saturday evenings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

Lewis Malone Chapter, Children of the
American Revolution, met with Miss Abbott,
of Dayton avenue, yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
GUSTAV j. BoRUP DEAD.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

The annual meeting of the st. Paul Chap
ter of the Daughters of the American RevOlu-
ton will be held in the Dayton Avenue church
parlors, Tuesday, Oct 26, at 2:3O in the after
noon. Annual reports will be given by the
secretary treasurer, registrar and historian.
paper upon the siege of Yorktown, being
the last of the series upon the battles of the
Revolution, will be read by Mrs. w. E. How
ard: there will also be a paper upon the
centenary of Yorktown, by Miss Mary Morgan
Newport The annual election of officers will
be held after which the retiring regent will
give reception.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
FIELD, SCHLlCK & co.

There good for putting off buying Winter Goods
Stocks their BEST and prices lower than they will
be later.
There's good for buying today of Saturday
Specials which may never be repeated
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
HAS A SOCIAL TINGE.
Society and Club Events of Autumn
Personal Mention.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Tabernacle society will occur in the
sCciety's old rooms in the Ryan annex,
the last Friday in October, at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

Walter P Confar left last evening for Ohio
on pleasure trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16

UH Z PIedsOI0 tI1P.
DR.. and Mrs. Coyner. of Peoria, H., are
visiting Mrs. F. A. Willard, Of Ashland ave-
nue..
Judge Bum has taken house on Portland
avenue. -
Capt. Rs. Hays, of Duluth, is at the Aber-
Mrs. Julia Weatherbee will spend the win
ter il New York.
Miss Esther Kelly. of the Marlborough, is
visiting in Mankato.
Mrs Lyndon A. Smith, Of Montevfdeo, was
in the city Thursday.
Judge Bangs, of Rapid City. s. D., was the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-16
PaidIt in weeping.

Total .... .$123, ,529 43
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
ALLISON WILL NOT SERVE.
Declines n Cabinet Position-Third
Refusal of Portfolio From
Ohio Man.

CLEVELAND. Jan. S.-Senator William
B. Allison has for the third time declined
the proffsr Of an ohio-born president to
accept a position in his cabinet This is
the position that President-elect Mckin-
Icy finds himself in tonight MS the result
OF his visit TO Canton and his conference
with Senator Allison today. The inter
view with Major Mckinley lasted from
io.3a until i:i5. when the, gentlemen sat
down TO lunch together
Senator Allison expressed his fullest
sympathy with and good wishes for the
incoming administration. and expressed
his desire to do all he could to promote
It's welfare. EIe was decisive In the state
ment. however. that he could not. with
the new senatorial term beginning with
the administration. give up his place in
the senate for an administrative office.
In explaining his regret at not being able
TO accept a cabinet position Senator Al
iison gave the president the heartiest as
surances of his cooperation In the senate.
where he said he felt that he could be OF
far more benefit, both 10 Mai Mckinley
and the Republican party. than by taking
up the intricate and difficult task which
must fall upon the shoulders OF a cabinet
officer.
II is said that the last thing Major Nc
kinney did before leaving Canton today
was TO wire a request 10 Senator Shernla n
To come to Ohio for cOnsuhta raon.
Senator Allison remained at the Mckin-
ley home I'LL tram time this afternoon.
He beft IN a most happy frame Of mind.
saving as he shook hands with the ma for.
Good by. Mr. President: good by and
God bless you IS my prayer-Sand yours,
too, l presume
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
~ THE not 81.
The Loud Postage Bin Fa~sed-6ro=-
vcnor After civil service

WASHINGTON Jan g-The Loud b1f
90 amend she iaw reiat nE to se-ona ass
mali matter vas passed by the 11ouSe TO-
day after Two days 0f debate hy a vote OF
IA 10 lpa. The opposition 80 che bl made
a strong fight The statements made on
the floor as 50 }ts effect in certain part 4ct-
lars were ConftcgEuE. The most Important
provision of ghe h.H den.es serial puh.ica-
tious admission 70 the mats a. cent per
pound rates IL Is as follows.
That uorhing herein contained shall be
81 construed as 20 aiu-t 20 the second
class rate publications purporting 20 be
issued periodically and IN suhscrite~s. bat
Waiea are mercy books or reprints OF
books whether they ~ issued compIe,e
cor su paTfs whether thev BE- bound 6r un-
houud. Nhe her t6ey - sold by subser. o.
fion or otherwise. or wheFher rhey rur.ss~t
80 Pee prem. un1s or supplements or parts
of regular newspapers or period ilcare"
TIE o3 also denies 20 newspapers the
sample COPY" privilege ard ene privilege
en- n3oved by uaNS3ea.ers Of return ur an
Sold publications ST 3he seCond-c1azs rate.
The only other Important change IN che
present law provides That publishers
whose pub.>sa -}ons ARE admitted as seq
ona-ctass matter shah be required. before
deuos.t-nE SisCh mai matter On the post
office t1 separate tHe same INTO United
States uah 80 ks cr hua3,es bv states.
ctUes towns aH8 couus ies as rae posi-
master general sa1au direct
tiruSFCna7. ~ 0h4o. created q sits.rt
Hurry ~ the opening ~ t1e sass or f.g So
rGr.ug ere adopt on SIS 81 question OF priv
5rEe et g resolution cas}|nx ou the severe
sisuart Hae-fs EoT sta ssae1ts as SO way ttf.-
ha5 ia ie3 % comply ws.h a former resa-
Sutton ~ thc houze. retsstrs a rs 4nS-arca
orr june g. requesting Enf5rg0as ou or -.
several iausr1Enefsts rela .ve 81 the admin
t-s-s .ar ~ che ctFsl service tax F4e syr.f-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
Tenders for the Cable.
IN TIE SENATE.
No Aid for Mrs. observation-disclosures
sIeads In Oh In "a nmn

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-During the day
the senate passed the house bills amend
.nE the laws relating 20 timber culture
and authorizing brevets to acting or re-
tired officers % the army or navy
The joint resolution requesting the Brit.
ish government 10 pardon Mrs Maybrick
@as indefinitely tpone-i.
TIE bin providing free homesteads for
bona fiae settlers on public lands acquired
from the Ind ans was then taken up and
debated AZ length. As Il passed the house
The b-l applied only 20 Oklahoma, and ex-
empted settlers there from the payment OF
the government price hereto tofore fixed As
amended In the senate the bin extended
The measure 80 embrace all public lands
acquired from indians. No final action on
the hH had beea taken when az { O'Clock
the senate adjourned.
Treaties With the Orange Free State
and Argentina relative 20 extraditl0n OF
criminals were considered during the ex-
ecuitve session. Final action was not
taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
RUSSIA STANDS ~ THE WAY.
American Capitalists I'm China Meet
"a Serious Obstacle.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-senator Calvin s.
Price az the head Of syndicate Of
r7rlte~i states capitalists. has nearly con-
e9udsd arrangements for the establish
merit of monopoly % the railroad te}e-
nhane and telegraph systems In China.
I-rItes States Senator William p. Wash
hurn. of Minnesota. and Clarence Cary. A
Nrw YORK attorney. Tho are now IN
China a. representative % the syndicafe
and M Bash. promoter. formerly 5tV-
tr~ IN Washington. but for some time hav-
fne hen IN China. say only one serious
obstacle stands la the 1ay of the success
~ the work Thls obstacle "a TIE oppa-
sffi4r - ths Russian government. whIeh
has instructed its representative a. Pc
lffr9 "a do his sfuost 20 force the Chinese
sr,.arnrvent 70 defer the hnai signing az
the contracts. The members of the svadi-
cate. however. are confident that thinzs
have already gone TOO fsr for the Rus
slan opposition 70 seriously affect them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH.
Ursutiue Nuns Perish at Hoberya1-
All Ont safely, hut the Vic
Tins Went Back.

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. 6.-The convent of
the Ursuine nuns, at Roberval on Lake
81 John. about 10 miles north OF Quebec,
was destroyed by fire, which broke out AT
s O'Clock this morning. and seven sisters
are known 10 have perished in the flames.
while about fifty inmates had very narrow
escapes. Were II not that most OF the stu
dents OF the convent had gone home for
the holidays, the loss Of life might have
been greater. The students were TO have
returned tomorrow. Ordinarily there
are about thirty nuns in the institution.
and about fifty pupils. The village has
no water works, and the work OF saving
the convent was therefore made difficult.
while the flames hsd made such headway
that their extinguishment was an impossi-
bility.
Many of the nuns and pupils slept in
dormitory I'm the second story, and these
managed TO escape, but others occupied
dormitory on the fourth floor, at the
north end There Is a fre-proof tower
near this hut the rapdity with which
the flames spread prevented the nuns
from reaching 1t. They were smothered
by the smoke. The religious titles and
names of the dead are. respectively, as
follows:
Mother ST. Francois dc Paul eliza Cos
sellin) OF ST. Jean Chrysostome.
Mother Providence Emma le Tour
neaupl. Of Quebec.
Mother ST. IrSufe tOFtnthe. or 81 FoFe.
Mother ST. Anna u4aura Hudon). Of
Herbertviile.
Mother ST Antoine de Psdua Catherine
Roulle). OF Des Chamb0uit.
Mother St Dominique tMarie Louise
Girard), OF Roberval.
Mother ST. Louise (Rose Gossellin). Of
St Jean Chrysostome.
James Balm. chief dispatcher OF the Que
bee & Lake St John railway. who reached
Quebec from Roberval tonight. gives the
following account Of the fire:
The sisters OF the convent came out of
the d1rmitory At the regular monastery
hour % a. m. When the vestryman had
finished .ighttug the chapel one of the col
0red lamps exploded. throwing the burn
ing oil on the decorations. and the IRE
so-ead rapidly. BY the order Of the su-
rseTfnress al the children were carried ont
of the convent. and then the twsnty-sfx
nuns were marched out IN an orderly
manner.
Three OF the nuns entered the church
to save some of the costly ornaments. but
as they did not Tesppear. four more went
to their rescue. They had scarcely en-
tered when the roof Of the chapel crushed
in. and the terror-sfricken sisters outside
realized that several OF their companions
had met a terrible death.
The bodies Of three have been Tecoy-
cred bat the work OF rescue had 30 be
given up on account OF the terrible heat"
TO cuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulniue Tablets
Druggists refund money II It fails to cure.
2sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

laying the cable al the earliest possIb,s
moment between Vancouver and Austria
LA. under joint subsidies by England. Can
ada, certain Australian colonies and New
Zealand. II must touch none but British
territory, leaving Hawaii 10 be tapped by
= branch line. Canadian support is abso-
lutely conditional upon the absence OF for
eign stations, which would destroy the
strategic value Of the cable TO the empire
In case OF war.
Canada strongly favored the construc-
tion and operation Of the cable as a joint
government enterprise by an imperial CO.
lonial cables trust, England. Canada and
Australia each paying one-third OF the
cost English official opinion, supported
b. some OF the Australian colonies. and
backed by strenuous opposition to monop-
oiy- favored a subsidy 20 an independent
company. which course will be adopted
probably.
The cable VIII cost about $1,000 900. 10
BE- pat down and be ready within two
years The project now awaits the ap-
prevail Of the inper al and colonial cabi-
nets and the passage OF the necessary
votes BY various legislatures The only
difficulty expected is IN Australia where
ate opposition
Tenders for the Cable.
LONDON. Jan. 6.-The Chronicle an
nounces that the Pacific cable commission
has finally signed rs report. 1t says
that the lowest tender for a Tanning ISL
and cable ranged from fI.5I7eyo 10 q $50. -
e1. according 30 whether a u l5 or Is
word per minute cable Is laid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
IN CABANAS FORTRESS
Innocent Americans Butchered
by Spain.
TIME FOR ACTION is AT HAND.

In the senate. Call Reeites the Mis-
cry of Gray-Hsfred SanguttIy.
Condemned 10 Drag Out His Days
at Ceuta-Govin. the Corre.pon-
dent. Was Chopped 10 Pieces. A.
ter Being fled To a Trec-Dr. Bet
aneourt Illegally Held I'm Prison
The United states, Unless IL Pro-
teets Its Citizens. Deserves the
Execration of Mankind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

aw aiteu with
keen interest. as
she first tangi-
bic product OF
Joseph Cham
berlain ; q <
gTeSsive colo
nial policy has
taken an impor-
tant step to-
ward establish
ing British su-
premacy in the
Pacific and sup
plying the en-
pire with impe-
rial cables free
from foreign in
reference.
II Is under
stood that the
rEpatrr faN0rS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
NEwsnoYs ANGRY Ar PREACHERS.
No Papers tn re Carried on sunday
In Warrington.

WASHINGTON. Jan G.-The newsboys
Of washington have been denied the priv
iieze by the commissioners 0f the District
% carrying ihelr papers On the streets on
SUNDAY. Th@v via hold mass meeting
Thursday evening % protest against tie
action. ard viii appeal for a revocation
os the order. F]ve-rnlnute speeches will
De made bv fhe u@wshoys AZ this mestlnx
on both sides - the question They have
secured WIZARD han. one ~ the largest IN
the city. for thsiF meeting.
E The ministers ~ Washington are d.
rectly responsible f0~ the edsef against the
uswsboys. ard. anticipating rhe boys pro-
test. they nais q meeting - assure the
district commissioners ~ tAsir tntAnfiCn
10 6snaa I'd an enforcement of the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
Anti-Goid RECOMMENDATION.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan Gov. Flir-
neS, IN his message today. advises the leg
isAature 20 enact law that no obligation
hereafter executed payable IN gold alone
De efaf0rcea bic in Tennessee in the courts.
and that judgments on such contracts
SHAH be discharged in any legal tender
s.ffrr.ar,ce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
Vest sure af Reelection.

JEf' ERS0N CITY. No. Jan s-Tha
Missouri legislature convened at noon TO-
Cay, and after temporary anixatian atl-
5o9F1ea until tomorrow. TIE Democrats
nave safe majority in each house. and
WI elect az officers and a United States
senator 70 succeed Vest. Vest win have
no onuaSitBan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07
Connecticut Assembly Meets.

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. s.--The gsner-
al assembly OF Connecticut met and or
ganized today. The house has a member
ship Of @is Republicans and twenty-four
Democrats. All the twenty-nine senator's
are Republicans. j. l.. Barbour, OF Hart
ford. was elected spea ker of the house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

ALBANY. y. y. Jan. s-The Iszisls-
TIRE of New York convened today J. NJ.
otSrady. Of Rochester. Republican eau
c9s nominee. vas chosen speaker hy q
vote OF II 20 81 FOR z. p Finn. Democrat
"A t2e senate. also the Republican eau
Gus nominee was elected. Gov. Blacks
message was read. 1t deals wholly vita
state affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-07

"Ola. yet ever rex. ard snple and beau
sffat ever" sings fae poet. IN woras ashsca
gngxAt Usi3 apply 20 Ayers Sa-sa paF.Ila--
t1e most efflcssur ard scientific blood purl-
FER eEer offered 20 suffering hu1nan nsty
Nofhang Sat superior merit keeps 81 80
long =. Ias front