davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
wuATCoM, SEATTLE AND TACOMA
" ROUTE.

ROUTE.
Take steamer BAY CITY for Anacortes.
ralrtaven or Whatcom Leaves CONNER
c,si dock. Tacoma. 2 p. m. City dock
Goa. Of Main street,. Seattle. p. m, Tues.
Thurs. and Sat. Returning; leaves What
come s .. m; Fairhaven. SIS y. m. and
Auarortes 10 .. m. Sun, Wednes. and
Tri' Fares-Seattle 81. or 81. so round trip:
Tacoma Sis. or 81 round trip:
w. II. ELLIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

ANTWERP. Nov l7-The wool auction
sales were continued today There was q
good attendance. and the demand WAS ac-
tive. Fine woods were nj times s per cent
down, but other grades were unchanged
Following were the sales in detail: Bnenox
Montey!deo Isl bales AT .ds7i 60 Confines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
roar ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
INGTON ROUTE

STEAMEk MAXI FEkLEY
tos street. for Sylyaa Grow Eers Ehfre
pys.nrytor T.. 8 Dry Dock CharleS.re'
Sidney Tracyten. silversiale daily. ex-
.arfgns SATURDAYS and Sundays AZ A,as4 r
m. Saturdays al "a =. M Sundays az x-si
n IA Returning. leaves Siivertale a. "a
q sn Dry Dock $50 a. n Saturday nights
isay~s xaisegdats 50 u. M Dry pa~h : -
r. m Telsphoae Red I'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

10 the Board of Public Works,
Gentlemen:-I, the undersigned. ----.
AN the owner agent or attorney OF the
following described property, to-wit: Lot
$780,, Block - Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

sbuttiug upon ------------------ street
(or avenuel, and in front OF my property
there now exists a parking strip
feet In width. In conformity with the pre-
visions OF Ordinance No. - hereby
make application for the planting of 1900
trees In front OF said property. said number
Of trees not exceeding one for every 30 feet
Of frontage and deposit herewith receipt
being Two 9200) dollars for each Of said
trees In making this application, should
the same be granted. l agree TO use all
reasonable means TO protect and MAIN
tain said trees. expecting Of the City OF
Seattle only that they plant the same and
that they do trim. prune or spray the
satne or remove them at their option, In
case they become infested with pests.
BIgned) -----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

Applicant.
Section 2. All moneys paid into the
City Treasury by any applicant pursuant
TO this ordinance shall be credited to the
Park Fund
Section B. All the expense Of furnish
Ing. planting and caring for said trees
a. herein prescribed shall be met by the
Park Fund by monthly appropriations
made upon the estimate Of the 6uperin-
tendenf OF Streets. Sewers and Parks
Section 1. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet ana be In force from and after IT'S
passage and approval. II approved by the
mayor; otherwise IL shall take effect at
the tune u shall become a law under the
provisions OF the City Charter
Passed the City Council the 18th day of
November, 1897 and signed by me In open
session In multiplication OF Its passage
this 18th day OF November, 1897.
W. CHAPMAN.
Rrsstdent protein. OF the City Council
Approved by me this 18th day OF No.
yember. 1897.
J. Z. CREIGHTON.
Acting Mayor
Filed BY me- this 18th day OF November.
Attest. WILL II. PARRY
city Comptroller 4 Ex-ofiicio City Clerk.
netkHehsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

the Gold Reaerye.

SYDNEY. n. s. w. Nov 1.-THE wheat
rrop OF New South Wales ~ estimated Mt
e.3i9. o0. an average OF 80 bushels per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18
General Quotations.

F1our-Receipts. 28570. exports. 1898
barrels; drmer and fairly active on all
popular brands.
wheat-Recelpts. liz exports. 1900
bushels: spot strong; No. red. Sc. OPP
tons hrn,er on small Northwest receipts
and firm Paris cables: advanced ali day
and cioeea strong at A9ie net rise. helped
hy hsGi.!sh Argentine news and foreign
buyers; No red November closed al
ssAsc: December. ssis1ssc, closed at PC.
U0y@-F'ifm.
Woos~-S Steady.
Pegroisum-1guiet.
cOree-6sptIons closed steady al ret
decline Of fsadiS points: sales. 400 bags.
Including; December. 5.ssc. March. SsSc
Spot coffee Rio hover TO sell. M. tn
Voice. s1zc: No. toSb.ng. &C. Mid weak
Cordova. sa11isc-
Metals.
Pig Tron-warrants weaker; $50 bid.
- - asked.
copper--l-ake duh. sia.7s bid and nos
asked.
Tir-Dun; sIaT 70 bid, a3 80 asked.
Spsiier-Nominai. ts.sS tad, AI5 asked
f,esa-Firmer. exchange, ESQ bid, IE
asked brokers steady at $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

wool-Spring-Neva uGisc: oregon.
le9ti,e,. Fail-Southern coast lambs. 17sc;
San joaquin lambs, use: Northern
iarnhs' li4f3r: mountain. iA@ff2c, San
Joscuin plains. 76fsc: Humboldt and Men,
usps-New. Iedl4e: old. nominal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

the local market did no. witness any
ehsnge IN prices yesterday
90bbfng Quotations
The following were thu wholesale nrices
II the local market YESTERDAY,
sugar. ElOpe a~6 CoR~>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-18

EHchHHKe.
Sterling on London. sixty days. A.Sss;
do. sight, S.sSks.
Financial.
silver bars .... STi<tDrsfts-Slg ht 80. IS
Mex. dols 45i.9ssl. Telegraph :. :. liz
>yuekA.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09
repeats the n,,an.

Platform, which merely 'spsa.S ',sN .ne u''ol.-
cial plank of the Chicas. iDami :nh ha,' ,,o.a "a
plank denouncing trusts, VIII. tha ,,r,,a.
agreed upon in committee with. 80 I-ss WV =,
standing that 1t was to be submit. 80 @
supplementary report, was unanim> ISL ~,
adopted by the convention. Another
port, recognizing the bclligerency of Cuba.
was heard with much applause and made
! part of the plntform without n dissent
ins vote. The antitrust plank reads.
I'VE declare all trusts and monopOlics
hostile and dangerous to the peoples in
tcrests and standing menace to the per-
,ctuity of our free institutions, and we
demand the vigorous enforcement of ali
antitrust laws and such additional lcgis-
iation as is necessary for their immediate
md final suppression"
Candidates Presented.
The various candidates for Governor
were placed in nomination us follows:
Paul j. Sorg, by Allen Andrews of Ham,
ilton. who vOuched for his candidates. al
lcgiance to silver; Judge Allen V. Small
ley of Wyandot County, by Gen. E. b.
Finley of Bucyrus: Allen w. Thurman
of Franklin, by Benton Childcrs; ID. ID.
Donavin of Henry County, by DIR. Car
rett; Robert I. Hough of Highland, by
Jesse y Lewis: H. l., Chapman of jack
son, by W:!liaW e. Fink Of Se@erser,
Judge Samuel NJ. Hunter Of licking, by
John McSsweeny of Wooster; Judge John
NJ. Nanmctcr of Ross by s. Il. Garrett;
Judge y. w. Patrick of Tuscarawas. by
Judge Mitchell; John G. Wclty of Stark
was withdrawn by the Hon. John E. Mon
net when his county was called. Delegate
Reed Of Columbiana County took the plat
form after the roll of counties had been
completed and placed the name of Mayor
James A. Rice of Canton before the con-
vcntiorl. Jesse Lewis withdrew Hough
before the ballot proceeded.
There were $50 votes in the convention;
necessary to Il choice, $50. The first bal
lot resulted: Sorg, 11S; Smallcy, 12S;
Thurman, Is; Donavn, 100: Chapman.
241; Hrntcr. 81; Vanmeter, %; Patrick,
90: Rice. 113; Congressman John j. Lcntz
of Columbus, o; Gen. A. j. Warner of Ma
rictta. 3: John q. Reeves of Lancaster,
IL.
The second ballot resulted: Smalley, 40:
Thurman, Al; Donavin, So; Rice. 142;
Hunter, l3; Patrick, i; Sloane, 1; Lcntz,
is; Chapman, $50. On motion OF Judge
Smallc..' the nomination of Chapman was
made unanimous.
EN-Statc SenntOr NJ. ID. Shaw was plac-
cd i'll nomination for Lieutenant Governor
by cS-Congrcssnan T.. q. Layton of Wap-
akonet;, but pending the call of counties
for the presentation of candidates for this
Office the committee arrived with Mr..
Chapman. AS no other candidates were
presented Senator Shaw was nominated
by acclamation.
Fusion Question Again.
Mr.. Chapman made vigorous speech of
acceptance. promising to stump every
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09
elMgrALL,c MEN MEET.
Ohio Valley League convcnes at Gin
cinnati and Hcars Speeches.

Ohio Valley League convcnes at cin-
cinnati and Hcars Speeches..
The Ohio Valley Bimetallic League met
Tuesday at the Pike Opera House build
ing in Cincinnati, and chose George
Washington of Newport. n.y., temporary
chairman. Delegates were present from
Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky and West Nir-i
gina. EX-Congressman III. II. Bartine
made an address
After an outing in the afternoon to
Coney Island the principal event was the
ovation to William ]. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan
arrived late in the afternoon. and with his
friend, Horace b. Dunbar. dined at the
residence of John Il. Mclean. People
crowded the streets around the residence
and compelled Mr.. Bryan. us he Went to
lis carriage. to go through brief season
Of handshaking. Mr.. Bryan was driven
to the Pike Opera House. His reception
was one long. protracted. dcafening roar
of enthusiasm. He said he was not there
to speak. hut to exhort. What he wanted
was organization and agitation until BIZ
metallism tr;umphed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09

the demand for admission. The new au.
ditoriun was beautifully decorated with
bunting and plants. There was IL pro-
fusion of portraits of Democratic leaders
about the walls. but that of President
cleveland was not in the collection.
When the convention was called to or
der Mt 10 n. m. by Chairman Durbin he
congratulated the party OH the signs of
the times and the enthusiastic condition
'of the party. He made 81 speech for free
silver. Prayer was offered by Rev. T.. l.,
'lteNfora, pastor of the Univers:llist
Church, and then Hon. Uric Sloane was
introduced as the temporary chairman
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09
HORACE so,es SPEAKS.
Statement of His Position in the Cur.
rency IOntroycrsY.

rency Controversy.
LII response to numerous queries, former
Gov. Boies of Iowa has given to the press
signed statement in reply to the attack
made by Col. NJ. ID. Fox of Des Moines
ON the position taken in his last letter.
Boies says that his first letter was not an
effort to outline the details Of the plan
he proposed, but was to give IL general
idea of IL plan by which gold and silver
for all practical purposes could be Jointly
and equally used US u redemption medi-
um, OH the basis of the actual commercial
value Of these metals. He then rcstates
his plan and says that the net result would
be u practically irredeemable national pa-
per currency, backed to its full face valnc
by gold and silver bullion held by the Gov
ernment for redemption purposes.
mo idle reserve in the treasury would
longer be necessary. No greedy specula-
tor would approach its doors with notes
for redemption for speculative purposes.
No bonds to replenish useless reserve
would ever again be issued in times of
peace. Every dollar of national currency
now in existence would be us good as
gold, for the deposit of the full face value
of notes hereafter to be issued would of
itself provide reserve many times more
than sufficient to meet every demand upon
| the treasury for redemption purposes that
would ever be made"
Col. Fox asserted that the redemption
Of the notes in either gold or silver meant
virtually u gold standard for our curren-
cy. to which Boies takes exception. and
says that in a broad and practical sense
it means true bimetallism. He then con-
tinues with the details Of his proposition.
and then says that more important than
any question Of ratio between the metals
is that of the future character Of the pa-
per currency of this country"
In closing he states that the idle gold
reserve OF 800. 200, 600 is US useless as if
buried under the sea, and can be dispens-
ed with by the adoption of bimetallic
system. '"rhere are graver questions than
16 to crowding upon U.s."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09
sperlk. from the wlre..

The State Department has received a
statement from Consul General Lee at
Havana in which he declares his son has
no connection whatever with the prema-
ture publication some time ago of the
Ruiz report.
Speaker Reed says that he has the
matter Of the appointment of the COM
mittees under consideration and that un-
less something now unforeseen occurs to
change his present inclination, he viii
prepare the lists and submit them prior
to the Gnal adjournment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09

county in the State in the interest Of sill


Gen. Finley attempted to reopen the fu-
sion question, and have it taken from the
table and recommittcd to the central COM
mittce with power to act. He was almost
cried down, but protested with much
vigor until he was fully heard. He was
followed by Gen. Warner and Charles
Fillin in the same strain and bed,am
broke loose. Allen U. Myers reminded
the delegates that they had settled the
question in the morning, and if they re-
considered it and recognized the silver
Republicans they must recognize the Pop
ulists and cease to be a Democratic con-
vcntior. Otway j. CosgrOve of Cincn-
natl followed, indorsing all Mr.. Myers had
said. Dan Banst of Crestlinc, a silver
Republic an, said that he was there to say
that his party was not there asking for
representation. Gen. Finley then With
drew his motion.
suited as follows: j. r. Spriggs, 4:5; l. N,
Abernuthy, 1904; Lewis ID. johnson,
54113; Seth Weldy, 80. and John ]. Har.
per, 90. The second ballot resulted as
follows: Spriggs. 613; Abernathy, :.222;
Harper. Z. and johnson, 1. Spriggs was
nominated.
~OAA - A4uA pCI 10 u lilClOus 0GDuUllCuus
who votsl for Bryan and Sewall last year
on account Of the silver issue, and is still
cooperating with the advocates of free
silver.
For Attorney General, w. H. Dore was
nominated on the second ballot.
For State Treasurer. the first ballot re.
suited: Charles Spenney, 80; James Il.
Wilson. 245: Charles N. Gaumcr, 178ls:
David NJ. Fisher, 22O1b, and John l..
Kennedy, 237. James r. Wilson was
nominated on the third ballot. ;,
For member of the Board of Public
Works, the first ballot resulted: Lorenzo
d. Abel. 270; Peter H. Dcgnan, 5O1h:
George w. Dinsman, 11211a. and Hugh Is.
Clarke. IS. Degnan was nominated.
For School Commissioner, the first bal.
lot resulted: 8. G. Turnipseed, 40; James
II. Lee, III: G. L. Brumbaugh. 1874:
George r. Deshler, Is; Byron 81. Hard.
428, and d. A. Howe. 13. The rules were
suspended and Hard was nominated by
acclamation.
A motion was made to indorse w. ].
Bryan for the presidential nomination IN
1900, but under the ruling Of the chair
there was substitute for three cheers
for Bryan, which were given with much
vigor, after which the convention adj
jOurned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09

to be constantly attended. 1t was only
recently, however, that his mind became
affected. Judge Cooley was for many
years u member of the faculty Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, judge Of the Su-
preme Court, and constituted for some
time the head and front of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09
pieces,
Strange Worship.

In London is sect which keeps up
the worship Of the Greek divinities.
keeping alive all the rituals with which
the numerous Olympian hierarchy was
Of old wont to be invoked and propi-
tlated. At the same time there is a
small select order in Paris which wor.
ships the devil, erecting shlines to the
arch enemy and affairs Lit with his own
fire. The balance sheets Of both socie.
ties show that they are in a prosperous
condltiOu.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09
CHAPMAN is CHOSEN.
HEADS THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET OF OHIO.
Temporary Chairman Sloane Attack,
Policy of the Repubiicans-si,ycr
Sentiment Controls the Convention
-The Ticket and Platform.
silv r Their Slogan.

For For Governor. ;;..... Horace l.. Chapman
Eor !:.eutenant Governor. Melville ID, Shaw
For Attorney General. .........W. H. Dore
E. E.. State State Treasurer: :. James i. Wilson
For School Commissioner. Byron II. Hurd
The Ohio Democratic State convention
held in Columbus wus the most largely
attended, of any such occasion since the
civil war. The new Columbus autito.
rum. with seating capacity of G,OOtl.
mad just been completed for the convcn-
ton. and its capacity was not equal to
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09
Decorticattne Machine.

The principal obstacle to the success
ful production of jute in the Southern
States Is the expense of decortication.
but if the machine recently patented
by French resident of Cuba shall ac
complish what is claimed for it tn.
problem is solved. and this country may
profit by the Introduction of another
great industry. The fiber to be decorti.
Gated is, of course, carried by an end.
less apron to the rolls, which act as
crusllers. and which may be adjusted
ut any desired distance apart by guide
plates, which also support the fiber
while it is being decorticated by a
series of rotary brushes. which are
cleansed when necessary by combs coz.
nected with the machine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09
FREDERICK E. WHITE.

Candidate for Governor Namca b,
the Iowa Free silver PARTIES.
Frederick Edward White. the silver fu.
s:onist candidate for Governor of Iowa.
is a farm owner in Keokuk County.
Candidate White went to Keokuk County
n 1857 from his native land of Germany
nm. worked us farm hand until the be-
rinn,,. 2 OF the war. When lie was mus
.crad On, in 1865 he returned to Webster
md hon.b, farm land in the vicinity,
which he h,s> titled ever since, with the
exception of te. u. MA'ch ne served III
Congress. In 1892 l.. run against Major
John f. Lacey for that q. 'nce ara Won. He
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09

was then, as now. a most ardent advocate
of free silver, and those farmers in his
district who agreed with him in that
opinion gave him their most hearty sup
port. In the next election Major Lacey
opposed him again. and this time defeated
him. Congressman Lacey again defeated
him last fall, but these defeats only served
to strengthen his lo.d with the free silver
minority in the State. and he was soon
talked of for Governor
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09
of the convention. Mr.. Sloane said in
Silver the Keynote.

Silver the Keynote.
'Thc people of Ohio, and indeed, of the
Union, arc to be congratulated upon this
Marge nsscmblage, fol it is convention
'of representatives. of the whole people. the
masses. and not of bosses, of trusts. of
ssyndicatcs, or of hired tools of the des-
Dotism of Wall and Lombard street greed.
This convention comes from the common
peoplc, and owes its allegiance alone to
tnem. In these respects what n contrast
1t offers to the late convention at Toledo,
for that convention was not called, or
;sanized or controlled along the lines of
what the fathers of the Rcpxblicnn party
:taaght. but merely to obey the mandates
'to do the will of Mark Hanna. 1t is ex-
.pected that your temporary chairman
sshdll strike the keynote of the coming
campaign. Well, that keynote shall be
sounded on silver chord. 1t will be no
new note !but a prolongation Of that sound
Led by the national convention ut Chi
.cago last summer and one that has grown
IN power and volume since carried in q
grand diapns0n of more than 6,OOO.OOO
Yolces to the polls last November"
Just before the convention was called h
order large gold cross was carried into
1.-THE hail. lt:had ms ornaments the crown
nf thorns ;and IN clock indicating 16 min
fAtes to O'clock. The speech of Chair
.man Sloane was frequently interrupted
with the widest demonstrations of nm.
:plause, especially in his references to sil-
yer.
James Gilmore of Eaton presented the
<,efport Of conference had between the
central committee and committee from
sthc silver Republicans, at which the latter
asked for representation on the ticket.
Judge Gilmore thought the matter beyond
the province of the committee on rules.
and suggested that the convention deal
with the matter. A clamor followed.
which increased when a similar request
from the PopuIists was read. w. r.
Hackney. chairman of the CuyahoRa
County delegation, opposed in impassion-
ed Language any concession to either the
silver Republicans or the Populists, and
moved to lay the sp,.cial reports on the
table. This proposition was received with
-tumultuous applause. Mr.. Hackney pro-
.ceeded to assert that the Chicago plat
form was broad enough for any one to
stand upon, and il uny third o. fourth
party wanted to get on they could do 60,
but only as Democrats.
arose almost together to ask whether
they were to understand that they were
not wanted. Chairman Sloane advised
the gentlemen that personally he would
like to see a representative of that party
on the ticket, but he understood the senti.
ment Of the delegates to be adverse to
recognition. The theory Of the chair was
supported by practically unanimous vote
of the convention.
Gen. A. ]. Warner, president Of the Ma
Aonn1 Rimcfallic T<nnOuo and chairman
the committee on resolutions, read tie
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09
Cookery Hints.


Make snowcake With arrowroot -four;
the flavor is delicious.
Eggs will cook much more evenly IL
the frying-pan is covered.
Put sugar in the water used for bast-
ing meats of all kinds; it gives good
favor, to veal more especially.
Add a cup OF good cider vinegar to
the water in which you boil fish. cspe-
cially salt water tish.
When making tomato soup add raw
cucumber sliced fine, boil soft, and
strain with tomato. 4. gives very
fine seasoning.
When boiling ham put in a cup OF
black treaclc, one onion, few cloves
and peppercorns. adding q bunch Of
hay; 1t seasons finely.
How Diahcs Got their Nnmes.
+. The sandwich is called for the Earl
of Sandwich.
Mulligatawncy is from an East India
word meaning pepper water.
Waffle is from wafcl, word Of Teu-
tonic origin, meaning honcycomb.
10 lIOL IuuululuCsl1 Lu0
North American Indian word for rarch.
ed cora.
Gooseberry fool is corruption Of
goosberry foule. millcd or pressed goes
berries.
Eorcemeat is a corruption of farce.
meat, from the French farce, stuffine.
!. e., meat for stutfins.
Blanc-mange means literally white
food, hence chocolate blanc-mange IN
something of a misnomer.
Succotash is a dish borrowed from
the Narragansett Indians and called t,y
them M'sick-quatash. NJ
Charlotte is corruption of the old
English word charlyt. which mems a
dish Of custard. and chocolate ruyse In
Russian charlotte.
Gumbo is simply okra soup, gumbo
being the name by which okra is often
known in the South. Chicken gumho
10 soup Of okra and chicken.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09
Lamps.

A lamp. said to be the largest in tie
world, has been invented by Belgian.
1t is six feet in height, and three fees
ten inches in diameter. Lard oil ia
burnt in 1t, and SO strong is it's light
that it is possible to read at a distance
of GOO feet away from it. This "Great
Eastern" of lamps is composed of 3,OOA
pieces.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09

authority on several
of his special sub.
jects. has lost his
mind almost com.
pletcly, and that
there is n possibility
that he may have to
be taken to some pri-
vate asylum in the
near future. For
some time Mr.. CoO-
ley has been gradu-
ally failing in het lth,
and for several
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-09

mites of his friends, he decided to pay a
visit to his family. believing that sea
voyage would 90 him good. Archbishop
Janssens came to America as priest,
became bishop in Mississippi and ON the
death of Archbishop I.eray was appoints
ed in 1883 archbishop of the New Orleans
diocese. one of the largest and most i'm.
portant in America.