davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

A1DebeT Match To-day VIII Deter
ssss gss Final 0wsessAsp-
KANSAS CIT. Nay Z-Tse Ea-xzs
GSsy 3exg egss ssrsre@e1xz.z ths I+a4x s-sa<
eszxnssa.xssr 81 Asae-sezr wxs 1sx IN fzs
- assDg<s ssooe@zg fcSrzxzs-< Sy chxrSes
EzSz- ~ L@s Neszss. A.-s- the Ewy-
Ere szssrsnx aa1 sss1< NJ - nSax~ there
sszzx1seS tsss Eve MO a&9 clean snSres.
TGsse wsze Eznn Sseser. 81 Rochester. n
r. r J. GRAHAM. q Ee@e1xSe. Mes,
C.srsss B1S1 Of Des Masex, zoe G. =.
5ett-5sr snz J. e. PS1sr. q kssass rs-y.
NJ. GrsS4z szs eYro1szszxzT ssysg-@d U.s.
tsr1sy - hsv4ax us2sset Gle 81 sss E-s.
sse-xy-ers se<Ss-
Ws@2 sAe sgs cracks x.sDs-e ry for see
s5ost-sa heavy ~sod WA as0x1-x P0~-
sss missed 30 fhs-x hS-a. Sscrtseb Is
1stE. Grz2zz In t~sfsrn zn1 Clever hsa
ssgrres.za- Bz11 Killed sste<G E-zsxa-.
ws1zssg fae esS.
Ills ro<sesssos n tas c1rs hcnss<g. may
- o1- temporary. for urSs~ tie consea-
ssos Ct tie 1crso<, t1e trcrny 10 - - ~.
- again soarsFssw, whea ta< 1ve marks
sDer VITO hare az Different tines bed he
c9p. are 20 compete kor .ts psrzanexr
cEzsTsa5p. Hy. B16S vii have a. oc-
yoFse3ss J. A. r. El.osf. J. z R2eT. Yrsd
G85<ft azss Gsn Cscyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21
The Power
Of .Sxssllfrgs B<sf baking
u~Ser : xondcrfuL

-.x<. az wa ssss ~wasE bzz sx1>&- G-s
sesx rgns @zxx Co 10ey,
rezr1 N--x~y AEEss%. zn< Ne-cr az
sez,~e1 80 szs1 1G< - szg ssT - rx-s
xoxss i s<--a8s s<s@ - sxee z.g Ess z-sa1e
~ M1sT.a ~sxs~ sx21x TIE E5z rNrs1
x~sS xaey TSzeeort THA III ycx<& SeS-
u <z1e gz Szzzse< ~ xss yzx1se E.x
80 H. swzrg sss~ EGs sses53e-
Ens.@ sk-<s2s sr@@x sss- - 5@&v AT
s4ss x-syz xc1 Essr tEz sxrs W. =
sry1@xsr cre- E8 sz-1ex &x--sT vxr1
sess az szes EA serx rsx1s 80 fsEe -z~E-
$50 szssx zoxa< 49, 20 sa0Ey AL rEx1g 20
ses< EEs srzHx S&1s. 1ss- rsSf owsr
rszszzs-1s sssvzsSe<s ESz4 S1- -lx1s &c Ssas4y
<sss ~ ez <zee 2sx sasT exe1s1xSx 5se-s.
G9z S.ogs nz-s rxss 70 ks&~&y44 sa51s1
ysxss - 1efy xSG sssez 80 Sxw vary cxs1~
wa tst EsfSs ss-E~s-
-r4 eee1ssan "a. gsvsr - N-r,1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21
WAGON ROADS Fon REPusLIc.


Special Dssca.ca 70 The Post-Yntezsxe.scer
COLyiLLE May @k-Prex4Ser. .. e.
Corhsn. q the Scokz1e Fails Il Sog-ns-a
raGExzy. has been before che board os
county commissioners for TIE past two
6zys. urging the necessity for al s7srse-
dszse expenditure % mcEsy tn hz!.1fag
roaAs 20 the C3zwzsse reservation Tae
commissioners hare long BEEN wing 70
sxrsn9 the rahssc Rad system 20 he res
e-Tatscr but there have been 50 mary
rc.tes ard Sd many divergent opinions ~
20 the best place 20 START erors ihz. they
could 10. decide which 20 adopt To clear
ID this dsHczIty Mr. Corb51 has lad
careful survey a.s6e % 81 the pEzc.sczhls
RAISES ever the range 20 Rep1bssc. ard
presented them 20 the board fcr IL cc1-
si6srz.ica yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

There III! - . BASEBALL xzEe d.
osesock this afzsrsroa AZ 1ae Z Il c. A.
PARK 5erween zae Seattle nigh scsocs ans
sze WazfEon tEzEng- The high school
wsI pay a. fssssws. Barnard. g. Camp
lei. D.. L&vfsgstoa. ! =: D1Sy. D.:
PARSE. D.. Prsee. = e.: Terry. 2:
Narf9rt c. T.: E<zna1~ r Z Prsr Bah
cock % TIE Nszs- seaool. VIII empire ,hs
gaze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

gao-z1y s<.e< = O'Clock -azs manning
Gsee1 Lake ca Eos s ran .zso r1e cry
street. Sweeper On Seco1c avsEEe neA-
Pike STREE. knocking -ne txsver. r r
Ele1z-. from his zeas AL SERIOUSLY Eztz--
z1x zsE- TAI RsSeha-- escaped 4<zsa .
5ze % the <zc- ina BE tssl Epo1 lie ~
vosvzzx hrooE AT was -oGs~s fro7 under
.hs car whsesA TIE r1eeaz u he heavy
Ewsey<r. passed ogs- c1e axle crushing
!. na1sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21
RACING FOR THE RED cross.
Net Receipts Of the Track ~ View
York Go In ChaRify

NEW YORK. Nay 1.-Tae fact TIA. the
rast receipts cs the day Ee.e TO &C 10 ire
Red Cross sorSsty drew large crowd %
the track TIE feature was ths Red Cross
handbag. a. mile ard sixteenth, rhsch
Previous. With Sloan Ut. Eo1 sr dr1ve.
breaking tie track record By txo seconds.
Results.
S4x f1riorgz-Tickier xoa- Szzsher Sec
end. N0yian third time. i.i1
Five fErso.zs-Rninesage von AutuHr
secozS, Dr.. Parker third: time -
Es1 ssriGngs-Dscaa.e- won. Hszh Hoe
second. L0rx Acre third, time. It's
ssye- sGsvionx-Caarea,ua xcn x-Ray
seeoa1 Storm Ri-S third: time ia
Red Cross handicap. mile and a sx-
,se-sh--Previo1s xcn. Mont dor second
Ssznper Ego third: tins. la.
Hurdle kandScap, nEe ana baIs-Land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

TACOMA. Mag 7--The third BASEBALL
game Ct ire frs Sszzs5e-Taccnz series
Wit be played hare .cIo-Tow AZ shs
Essyent1 street g-osatS w11a Goss Il Tbs
boz for t1e Tacoma team aid Hines b.
hsS7 me Sszs- Gosf q locked forward 10
a. surprise % the opposing team ana
local 'sfz2s" are zaxsczsiy waiting 20 See
VITA. ns can 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

ANNUAL excursions 10 Victoria Queens
birthday celebration. single fare Tor rcund
TN o. steamer North Pscs6c. End.
ID. Ash and 18th q May. leaving A.
Einx.oa dock ~ s-3 a. IN
For tickets Apply Arsaag-oe dock %
Barneson & Caslcott. 81 Fzrs- aveaze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

g. 8. City OF Seattle leaves Yesser dcck
Sunday, 2. n Once under ~. p ticket
once, Y<s.er way and First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

EXCURSION saoagalnse Falls Decora-
ton day, yI-ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

$50 CzzmezTA LESkr@9EA<-wsoe 80
WsDN
WnnA4n3a0n o. CnAe0UD H.
CHICAGO. NxT z-TSe secaA e-zz- %
rsx.z-x ~a.s Esykz-x AID we're eszeSsxy%S
a. Al sxaar-s sv f1s Ss1z-z<x- Es--vsy 80
Ezra-x . sez-crz kse-za.Fs s2e-sEx wx8
q ssztz-s- Aszsn<Azcs. -A 9cars-
= Il z
rszxa 100000 --------------z
y 1855 x1zzz -~-~-~-----~
gxr-s-sex-Ew-rT z-sx Dc-nzwe- wey-
ss-r s-s1 49, E-vere@-ZynrA zze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21


I'LL q X
|
/
|
|
/ =,
In 6y
/ SOIL
/
/
/
keeat ]
/ -
/
/ " %
| rhey
1
1
|
/ ~vU-
-
y the
lived h
-. thJ
4 -.
Pc oa'
k,eamer
.rrou
kera XII
lam La
/ .sft
kr,,r,s q,
,,rst;nI
- hi
nSured.
rhe
ku,er,c1
oun.
TRUCK
rra. X
Grove !
ne !. SIT
.F,yiI
helh h
ng no
op :.
n an
ured Il
umber
ing the
ear do
q a Sp
eels.
"A 81
me tina
titled
he fir.
BE- mai
aoded.
| The
keepinl
present
their I
q niue
D now
bett. t,
that a
konsnls
r the
OF Int
given.'
Ano
L..
'''
fafy \
uiar
kreli
-
"'"sA'
ean 81
liye-bo
po,,o
ar,,
anne
~ %
eus w
- w
osa -,
X. s ~
-. W"
-. - =.
ss IL -
.oM's
s.ms.rys,
-. aa
' uans
.s'as..s
u u. -
-. en'
800 ~.
,ae
-. y.
~. M
nshn
- -
.Aen
Wss'ssa@lk
.,oso'
~ -.
-
u na !.
s .ouf
-.
~ ~
~.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-21

Bxttersss-Poc9, Eops I'D Clarke. Gard
nsr ard Ee.rs.ver- IMpases-Emssie sn1
Andrswa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
HARD ON THE WOMAN.
she's Caught ia the Dark Act of stealing
% Lot of hey Goods.

Mrs. !. Holman. claimed by The police
to be a professional shoplifter. was cap
tured and arrested at Symons' dry
goods store ON West Park stree, yes
trrday. she had quite a quantity of
stolen goods in her possession.
The woman was detected ny n of
the lady clerks i'm the act of attempt
ing to make away with a silk skirt
which she had asked the price Of. and
while the clerks attention was oug9ged
with a customer sh" tucked il under her
wrap. The clerk Informed Manager
Symons. and while the woman went
about the store he kept "A close watch
on her. In the millinery department
she appropriated a quantity of fcath-
ers and flowers. and then started u
leave the store. hut was stopped 10y Mr..
SymCnS, who demanded that she per
nit herself to he searched by un" of the
ladies' of the store. She was highly in
dignant. but finally accompanied 4
lady to the basement. When her u
skirs was removed a pillow ease
was found pinned to the undcrskirt.
which contained the stolen articles. De
tective Murphy was ~telephoned for and
went to the store and too the woman
into custody. She gave the name of
Mrs. Thomas. and said she lived al No.
426 East Park street. but she was recog-
nixed by Detective Murphy as Mrs.
Holman. who was suspected some time
ago Of stealing a pair of valuable dia-
mond earrings from Mrs. &. q. John
SOn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
MACHINERY IS NEEDED.
The AIricuit uraI Tenders Its Services to
War Department.

Washington, May 1l.-General Miles
regards il as especially important i'm
the approaching war that the armies of
invasion and occupation of Cuba be
fully equipped with supplies and the
most improved machinery and experts
in the use of such machinery and con-
s%truction. Gener Roy Stone, director
of the road inquiry bureau Of the agri-
cultural department. offered his serv-
ices and General Miles has accepted.
Secretary Wilson OF the agricultural
department heartily acquiesced In the
suggestion that the facilities of the road
inquiry bureau be accorded to the army
and General Stone is now installed for
temporary duty in the war department.
The agricultural department owns an
outfit of road-making machinery, with
which il has been experimenting. and
this outfit has been placed at the dis
pCsal of the war department. Nothing
definite will be done by tiener Stone
until word Is received from Colonel Lud-
low of the engineer corps. who Is now
at Tampa. and is being consulted as to
what machinery is necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
IN SPAIk'S PARLIAMENT.
Senior SiIveIa Roas,s senior salmeron and
Excites Applause.

London. May 1.-THE Madrid CORE
%spondent of the Times says: AT the
beginning of to-day's sitting the cham
Der passed bills for the temporary abo-
lition of the import duty ON raw cot
ton and the abolition of differential
duties on foreign ships trading between
Spain and her colonies The former
Will help the Catalonian manufacture
ers, and the latter will ten to encour-
age blockade running. The indemnity
bill was next passed, almost unop-
posed, the Carlists alone voting against
il. The remainder of the session was
devoted to a continuation of yester-
days oratorical tournament. The
chief feature was a crushing reply by
Senior Silvela, leader OF the dissident
conservatives. to Salmeron's grafton.
Senior Silvela calmly and with perfect
parliamentary propriety. shot many
poisoned darts in the forms of allu-
sions to Incidents i'm Salmeron's politl-
cal career, producing applause anu
hilarity.
$3.50 y. MIN the chamber tonight
Senior Sagasta replied to Senior Salmer-
on's attack ON the present regime. re-
torting that the state of anarchy
which existed in Spain during the
shortened republican regime under
Salmeron made Spain tho laughing
stock Of the world. The premier de-
Tended the policy Of the government
i'm doing Its utmost to avoid war
while the Yankees were playing "A foul
game" He repeated his appeal for
union. adding that whoever sowed dis
cord was not a patriot. He concluded
his speech by declaring that the gov
eminent would prosecute the war a
oItrancp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
ITAlY'S CRISIS.
The Country Thought to he On the Verge
of Revolution.

london, May 1.-THE Italian colony
is greatly excited by the reports from
Italy. Various statements are circu-
lated in the colony. alleged to be based
upon cipher kilograms. According To
one rumor on Monday night at Naples.
a regiment fatty refused to obey or
ders to fire on the people. Father Ban
min. one OF The priests of the Italian
church at Hatton gardens. says: w
hav been expecting "A great revolu-
tion for years. resulting from the ex-
orbitant taxation ground out Of the
Italian people"
Reports by way of various continen-
tai cities are beginning To arrive for
the London papers. fully confirming
the early reports of the extreme grav-
ity of the situation. The Times CORE
spondent explains that the bread issue
is a mere pretext for Instruction pre-
pared beforehand by railroad en-
ployes. in which a strong socialist and
republican leaven has long been work
ing.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph. describing the riots at
Milan. says: One thousand persons
were arrested. 500 killed and 1000
wounded. In one instance 20 students
were killed at the main station of the
Vienna railway line. Three hundred
rioters set fire to all the railway car
riages and the military. hurrying up,
unfortunately fired on the firemen, who
were trying to disperse the rioters with
a hose. Many of the firemen were
killed. As all the printing houses in
Milan refused to print the manifesto.
the military government was pro-
claimed by drums and the roar of can
non.
Florence. May Liza Nszcene says:
Six thousand foreigners, mostly En-
glishmen and Americans. have left the
city within a few days. 1t is believed
the worst is over. All business inter
ests have suffered severely and the city
Is still under the control of the troops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
GRAFT OF A CRATER
Clara Bell Sneaks Out of It in
Great Shape.
LENDERS LITTLE PILE
He Had $50 When lie Ran Up Against
Clara and Charley Bankson and
Now He's Got a o Lot
of Experience.

Clara Bell. the Galena street CRATER.
and Charles Bankson. the W people
accused of robbing a ranch hand named
Louis Lender of $3.50 a month or So ago.
escaped punishment yesterday 10y being
discharged from custody AT the conclu-
sion of their preliminary hearing. which
was held yesterday forenoon before
Justice Burns at South Butte.
Lender had worked 10 months on "A
ranch near Manhattan and had saved
$3.50. He had formerly lived in Butte
and when a craving for the great cop
per camp over him he quit work and
with his aving came to Butte. Charles
nkso had been a friend of Lenders
during his former residence here, and
during his absence occupied "A cabin
owned by Lender i'm South Ohio street.
Upon the ~latter's arrival here ne head
ed at nee for his cabin. where he found
Bankson i'm bed and got him up. 1t
was {, o'clock in the morning and Len
der proposed they go get a drink and
have some breakfast. which they did.
and then had more beer. At length
Lender remarked he had some money
and said he guessed he would go To- the
bank. but was induced H. postpone de
lpSlllilEs anu lllTAFdh ~ NlSlA o.
to Clara Bell. and a general good time
was had till Lender suddenly found
himself minus his money. lie kicked.
but his friends denied having it and
then he went for the police. iy the
time he returned with an officer Bank
son and the woman We're gone. They
were found later in the day ana an
rested. A complaint was filed against
them for grand larceny. but before their
hearing arrived Bankson was released
on an order from the county attorneys
office. and Chief Of Police Mulholland
released the \ day ar 80 later
she approached an officer and told him
she and Bankson had taken the ranch
hands money. and said shr confessed
because Bankson refused To divide M.
They were arrested again. hut again
Bankson's attorney secured his rclcas
without the case being heard. II was
supposed the ease had dropped till "A
few DAYS ago. when the couple wore
rearrested by "A deputy sheriff and yes
t,rday their ease came To a hearing
Lender old his story as here given and
several other witnesses testified for tbs
state. but the testimony relative To tn,
Bell woman's conf ssion was ruled out
as hearsay evidence, and at the con-
clusion of the hearing the defendants
were discharged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
NaNy Promotions.

Washington. May 1I.-Promotion
will make Capt. Silas Casey. now com
mandant at the League Island navy
yard, a commodore. and will place
Captain tnow acting rear admiraD
Sampson at the head of the list Of cap
tains to become a commodore on July
3 next upon the retirement of Rear Ad-
miral Kirkland. commandment OF the
Mare Island navy ward. Admiral
Walker had a long conference to-day
with Secretary Long. and there Is Il
rumor aflost, which seems to have
more han the ordinary degree of sub
stance TO the effect that the admiral
is slated for appointment to some point
of great distinction in the navy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12

had more business than he can attend
10 and everyone takes a shot at the
Spaniard.
When a man IL invited to take a drink
and Is asked what ne will have. II II
happens to be whiskey he intends TAX
ing. the reply Is generally. Give me a
little Spanish blood" Tn saying was
started by some wag. was repeated and
caught the popular fancy. and is now
a common expression.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
Water for Kew West.

Key West. May 1.-THE steamer Oil
vette will arrive from Tampa i'm the
morning. bringing a cargo of water.
which will in "A measure relieve the
water famine which now exists in the
island. The Norwegian cattle ship
Bratsberg was released in accordance
with orders from Washington at noon
to-day. She will leave tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12

1t must fit perfectly. the fabric must
be exclusive to avoid commonplaceness.
The tailoring of every detail must be
equal i'm every respect to high-class
merchant tailor clothes. This is ex-
actly the kind of man we are catering
10. Men who are in the habit of htv-
ingt their clothing made to order should
inspect our
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
Not yellow Fever.

Washington, May 1.-THE surgeon
general of the navy has received a re-
port from the urgeo on board the
eunboat Nicksburg. stating that the
suspicious cases OF sickness taken from
the spanish prize Argonauta proved
not to be yellow fever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12

Mother reprovinglyl-Nnu shouldn't
make light Of marriage. my daughter.
Daughter dndignantlyD-I think it's all
right To make light of "A match.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
Spring and Summer Suits
SIS, $40, $22 and $500

We can show many new features in spe-
cially tailored rcady-to-put-on cloth
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
Six Penn.ylyanIa Regiments.

Mount Gretna, Pa. May ll-Gov-
ernor Hastings to-day officially an
nounced that six regiments OF the
Pennsylvania volunteers. now at
Camp Hastings. would be on their way
to Tampa. Fla. within Is hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
Ladies' Appreciate

A good remedy ald there : not anything on the
market .aas s1ua.s Fr nrh TausY ablets for the
81 ief aae cure % paintaT Or irregular mense&
These tablets remove al distractions. NJ matter
whattho cause. Manufactured bv 4. Augsndre.
Parts, Fame. ant TOR sac only W ID. w.. NeNbro
Drag C, Bate Nont, Sole Agent. . rice ;:
per bnt. sent by mall securely sealed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
CANDLES AS TIPS.

A New Yorker was shown to a room in a hotel in Brussels, according to the story told by one of our American con- suls in Belgium, where he found 20 candles stuck in a chandelier As it was dark, the attendant lighted them all; but the guest had been in Euro pean hotels before, and made him put them out immediately. This was of no avail, however. In his bill next day he found them charged, Twenty candles, 10 francs" ($2). He went back to the room and took out all the candles, wrapped each one in a. bit of paper, and slipped them into his overcoat pocket When he was about to leave the house, he found the servants drawn up in two lines in the hall, 10 men-servants on one side, 10 maid-servants on the other, all smiling and ready for the ex- pected tip. Then he drew out his pack age and distributed the candles, one to each. "Allow me, monsieur" he said, with bow; permit me, madame. They are very superior candles. I as- sure you; paid 10 cents apiece for them,' and he left them all staring at the candles like so many altar-boys.- The Argonaut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
CONGRESSMAN CONNELL'S
 CONSTITJTENT

An elegant bit of pasteboard fash ionably engraved, was sent in from the House corridor yesterday to Represen- tative William Connell the plain man of simple manners but honest heart. who has worked his way from a driv- CT boy in the Pennsylvania mines to one of the largest and wealthiest in- dividual operators in the Wyoming re- zion. Looking as weather beaten as a gold seeker, who had braved the rig ors of an Alaskan winter, Mir Cornell responded in due season, and was con- fronted by a young gentleman of easy manners and stylish clothes. The two were utter strangers, but after formal greetings, the caller explained that he came from one of the towns in the dis trict MT. Connell represents, and had been on a tour South. T have been to Tampa" he said, "and had a deuced good time, you know. From there I came on to Asheville, and so on to Washington, you know" All the while the young man fingered his gold head ed umbrella with some embarrassment and looked rather timidly at the listen- ing congressman.
 You're busted" was MT. Councils reply.
 Well, yes, I am," the young man admitted.
 How much will it cost you to get home?"
 "The railway fare is $7, but I should need little money besides.''
 The grizzled right hand that used to guide mining mules through the dark passages dived down into the deep pocket of his black trousers and fished out a wallet.
 Twill that do?" asked Mir. Connell, indifferently, as he proffered $S in bills.
 The young man said it would, ex- pressing his thanks profusely. Shall I address a letter to you at your hotel or at the capitol?" he said, as he was about to hurry away.
 ''Oh, the capitol will do," said MT. Cornell, but there wasn't a Klondike expression on his countenance.-Wash ington Post,