davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE BUTLER

THE BUTLER.
W. T.. Osborn. san Francisco.
Charles Fisher. san Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. y l.. Hawley. city.
James NJ Skimming. Aspen. Col.
W H. Miller. Spokane.
J A YcreN. Vancouver.
r. w Hindmurst. Portland.
.. n. C0lstn. city.
l.. Powell. New York.
J + Raldy. Nhatr0m.
George h Burke Whatcom.
\ : Davis, Grand Rapids.
ThoG1ss Nj Vance. Olympia.
Isus r. Hsber. san Francisco.
benjamin tfavner. Boston.
} ! smith Franklin.
!. a ii"uytr. Grand Falls.
I, h. Hus>ey. Z. =. :. Oregon.
III kaufman, - Louis.
ii Es.ena. Milwaukee.
J Condor. Olympia
J X. Levy San Francisco.
Jos. ;, R2Senfeli. Chicago.
l.. ~. Haas, Chicago.
II II Dofman. Minneapolis.
Mrs u. J. Walker. chicago.
Mrs q y Dale ainsdale.
=. X Radweif. Victoria
Miss Kate Snellove. Germantown.
Mrs Bertha ShelloVe. Germantown.
j, II AckIc1. Nashville
q. Gruener. Nashville.
jas. Guggenn elmer. san Francisco.
a. Worms san Francisco.
+ =. Smith Aberdeen
Mrs ~ Burton. New Whatcom.
y, w JENNINGS. Port Townsend.
4 : MOrGau- CITY.
:. II Schofie.d Pcgy Huron.
J. g. " sttr Rel Rock
J. a era wForsl san Francisco.
: 81 Eface Whatcon
Z, y. Hunter san Francisco.
= \ Day. falrhayen.
II Z. BafTsll. Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

KshearinE- Ordered In Eases From
the state of Ns~htnntan

ASEIf>GToN Fsb. ss-rrfsr.. pltss
today reviewed }sfsd a5fler dacis5ans IN
she contests ~ Jennie lfsrerr A.. r r.
line aad 1eA1 = liafr~r vs Guasl.r n.
hsnkeli, Grafsa tha eis napa laua district
EehesT.egs sre oreerta I'm ~.eh ctse
The end nf,3cs dee.soe in fAzor - f..,
defendant iu fhe ease ~ ,ee Narthesn
Pacific RSl~ay Company SIS WU5an "a
kiirssrick. Msts NailA distract. Vas a.
firneA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches 10 Post-Intelligsncer.
TATOOSH. FEB. "a u. m.-Barometer,
q. 70. partly cloudy; wind northwest "A
miles. Inward. schooner. at a. m. ship
Wellington. In TOW OF tug Monarch. at a:2l
a. M. barkentine G. G. Funk at s:i5 a. m.
bark GatAerer, at 10 a. m; a schooner at
1915 a. m; a bark. at 1920 a. m: ship In
vincibie. al los a. m. bark b. +. Cheney
at 1880 Il. m; ship Columbia. al 11:45 a. IN.
ship. AZ IL 90 a. m; a bark. II 10 a. m; a
ship. at l2.l5 u. m; a four-m/sted bark. at
!. 45 =. m; bark wilma, at 2G5 y. m. Out
side. bound in. ship
PORT ANGELES. Feb. II p. m-Ba-
rometer. as; clear: wind west. eleven
mileA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

islS ANGELES Pa Tia ;1ss setst #
the CresSie ~3 Csse salaN the o.tf=tssl .lo.,
~ re Wiz c4utgaasSl 20 8ntfa.la To- t-s.
tmeDY - shew ,hst fhe WsN VS.
iergeFy. Seevat Witness TESTIFIED that
EFtesas e-esaef fn-f4W rhtlee AaE es.f
after s''veA~'@ steash thst tnere was "a
wt4. Nv Ars. Cvee3a 10 waS assrraet.sl
- s.ass fhAt CTecsiF sAsa that lpa z.sas.
sssfes we1e necessary a. ~ nessek - thx
a>eamaes'. isas TIE coaSs woal4 net aa-
re- tie testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
SYNOPSIS,

S1NOPSIS.
The storm on the coast, which has been
one OF great velocity, is now Teceding. The
winds are decreasing In force.
Seattle Local Report-Maximum temper
ature. - degrees; minimum. 81; mean, A.
Weather, rainy. Rainfall in the past
twenty-four hours. 10 OF an inch.
CT. N SALISBURY,
Section Director Weather bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

a. Rogers. Whatcom.
Max Kahn. ST. Joe.
&. w. Spencer. Tacoma.
J. w. Maxwell, Whatcom.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Schulsinger. Butte.
THE RAIN1ER-GRAND.
Russell Palmer, New York.
p H. Mitchell. London
j. \. simmons New York.
Mrs. Walker, Port Gamble.
Mrs Ames. Port Gamble.
w. q. Gushing, Boston.
w. NJ Barnes. Portland.
Thomas Garrett, New York.
j.. NJ. Branch, San Francisco.
$: L. Calderlane and wife, Butte
+. Is. ellison. Omaha.
Mrs. j. A. Russell, Vancouver.
II. {. Scott New Orleans.
a. 5. Taylor. Everett.
w O. Wheelock. Chicago.
Joseph Sheldon: San Francisco.
IL. /. Wiley. California.
Reginald Wiley California.
NJ. l.. washburn, San Francisco.
J. +. Baird Indianapolis.
Frank Hanchee. Lowell
Capt. j. NJ Hayes str Dora.
NJ. V. Foley. Detroit.
Il H. Mecsfery, wife and baby. New
Mrs. Lille johnson. Spokane.
Miss AInsley. Spokane
Mrs; Smith and children. Spokane.
j. Duncan. Pennsylvania.
II T. Smith. 81. Paul
MIS-. ~ c. Million and son. Mt. Vernon.
THE DILLER.
John Murray. Everett
q. y. Mcdonald. Glendive.
W. r. McIngire California.
\. W, Borgen California.
; Z. Shore California.
r E Shore. California
Kenneth Murray. Great Falls. Mont.
+. J. Armstrong, Portland.
= X Cleveland. Los Angeles.
= Sheppard. Ritzviile.
Mrs. +. sheppard. Riizville
\ g, Jones. Vashon College.
Mss Hsttie Hammer, Nj. Vernon.
Morgan Morgans Black Diamond
W. 5. Moore. Black Diamond.
y. c Shaw Rochester
Wm. NJ Donuelly Rochester.
\. II. Tucker Port Townsend
\ Turahull. Black Diamond
Mrs \. Turnoull Black Diamond
FL Armstrong. Nnshon.
G :. Giker Sandon.
Frank Happy. Sandon.
Geo Scofield Olympia
". J. Ysrwood spokane
Mrs. 4. ]. Smith. fssaquah
Geo w Tsbhetis fsSaquah.
Timer Stinson. Snohomlsh
7 Z. Marks Snoacnssh.
THE NORTHERN.
Miss Williams Portland
John " Balily Everett
Emil Marx Portland
Ssg l.. Ccha Portland,
y J. Hanna. s.. Joseph. Nc
Il Sweeney and wife Denver
J, =. Nilieit. Mt. Vernon.
r /. Hemenway. s. Paul
- }. Anderson. -. Paul..
Geo Smith. 81 Paul
Paul Schultz 81 Paul
Lawrence Kip. Vancouver.
Geo. j Blackman. Vancouver.
J :. spencer. Portland
Jas. \. Brown. Cleveland
Em3, Pursch san Francisco.
Geo " Sore.le Vancouver.
J. f. Boss Spokane.
A II. nvvtrS Portland
Max Mayer San Fran ixco
Max Cohen. San Frsncs@co,
Mrs. \. Mckenzie. SnohonaiSh-
Miss G3un. SD0h0mssh
Rfsssn Palla,r New York
]. = L,o0ergsn. North Yakima
Z. = Br@Am Wllkesou.
Il. r. Strauss. Portland.
J 4. Wilson. Port Angeles
J r Hooker part Angeles
W. Il. FIske Portland
:. s. Walker Tacoma.
q ". Caldwell Grand Junction.
J. Y. Parker Wuoliey.
J Clayton Nscao3> Grand Janci,cn.
W. : Esliog- Grand Junction.
= Dlwcnt San Francisco
= = Meioeke. Truckee.
- " Coleman Tr1ckes.
x BsA4wsn- Tfelcktc.
& Aas.TasaTtes. I.Sss Angeles
TIE NEW ENGLAND.
NJ r. Mckeuna. CITY.
= NJ stephen MoaToe
" Harrington. MarySy8..a
J. Murphy. Aaryxvslie
81 Ncs3. MlnRea poAs
p A fssiney. Whateana
J NJ Love and wife 't'ttv.
Pat NtpCnoAeh City
E%1 G-rrfe and wife CITY
Ae44slS Howard. Newcastle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

John Mckenzie, Newcastle.
Peter Connolly. Franklin.
Il. N AlbertsoD Burlington.
J. NoTthoyer Tacoma.
Dan Healey. Genesee, Idaho.
q. ". Sloan. City
THE BRUNSWICK.
]. Reed. Whatcom.
Mrs. George q. Black. Everett.
Frank Pettinger. Lamar, Mo.
J. 4. Henton, North Park Col.
F. II. Wilson, Washington, ID. c.
George Nogt. Sanborn. la.
J. W. sullivan Minneapolis.
II Sanderson. Minneapolis.
George Flynn. st. Paul.
H. Gorge City.
j. A McRae. San Diego, Cal.
joe Engle. Butte, Mont.
n. Brummell. Butte, Mont.
Nick Tuttlr. Butte. Mont.
Albert r Baxter. Colby, Wash.
l. L MathewSon. Colby. Wash.
y. III. Brown. Los Angeles
'ieorse ;. Baker, Rising Sun. Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-14

evacuate Cuba, this government will
Immediately and emphatically re-
fuse, and will add that 1t is fully pre-.
pared to take the conseq quences."
No Mediation feom Swiiz slland.
Berne, April 14:-The suggestion
that Switzerland offer to mediate be.
tween the United States and Spain
was brought before the bunderrath
and unanimously rejected.
Things In Havana.
Havana, April IA All is quiet as
usual and business 10 being trans
acted in all circles. 1t is hot and
clear. In spite of the Spanish de.
cree suspending hostilities in Cubs
it is officially announced that "sev.
eral skirmishes" have taken pace in
Santa Clara and Santiago de Cuba.
Wsyler in Madrid.
Madrid. April 14-Weyler arrived
today and had apparently been
called by the government. He con.
siders war inevitable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-14
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMs

In quarrel over a line fence at Ca
prom, Ills, Samuel Lattimer, aged 81,
shot Lewis Witter, aged IL, inflictinc
dangerous wounds
Justice Haughton, at st. Louis. has
decided IN favor of the archbishop the
case of Archbishop Kain versus Father
John T. Tuohy for alleged unlawful de-
tention of ST. Patrick's parochial resi-
dence.
Mrs. A. II. Davis, Of Lacrosse, Wis.
was held up on the street by a man
who knocked her down and robbed her
of her pocketbook, which, however, con-
tained but little money. She was not
badly injured.
HeDsy W. King, president of the Chi
cago Relief and Aid society and head of
what is recognized as the largest whole
sale clothing establishment in the Unit
ed States, was found dead in bed yes
terday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-14
SPAIN CANNOT BACK DOWN.
London Times Thinks Our Demands Tan
lamont to a War Declaration.


lamont to a War Declaration.
London, April 14.-The Times, COM
menting editorially this morning on the
resolutions submitted yesterday to con-
gress, says: They embody demands
which cannot be addressed to a sover-
eign power without rendering negotia-
tion and compromise impossible. Even
IL they do not amount in form to a
declaration Of war these resolutions are
accompanied by violent and offensive
reports offering gratuitous provocations
to the Spanish government and people
in the eyes of the civilized world. The
American case cannot but be seriously
prejudiced by the manner in which it is
now presented.
dispatch to The Times from Mad
rid says Of the tumult on Monday night
in that city: Eel Liberal well defines
the essence Of last nights tumult.
Viva Espana.' it says was the cry
from end toend in Madrid. Viva Espana
at this hour means war with the Unit
ed states or war at home"
The Daily Graphic says: The war will
not be child's play. There will be ira
gedies on the seas; but there will be
worse tragedies in Cuba, where the
United States will have face an army
of 100, 600 men,"
The Times. in a long article this morn
ing. discussing the naval situation and
comparing the navies of Spain and the
United States. says: The war must
primarily. if not mainly. be conducted
by sea. Before either combatant can
employ land forces It must have as
serted and made good its claim to su-
periority afioat within the sphere Of its
operations. This can only be done by
meeting and defeating the enemy's ma
val forces or confning them to a port
Although her [Spain'sl record as a sea
power during the last three centuries
is one of almost continuous disaster, II
affords numerous examples OF heroism
and gallantry on the part of her sea.
men in adverse circumstances, while
the personal bravery Of her people is
beyond question"
The Times correspondent at Madrid
telegraphs: TT is not known here what
action President Mckinley will take
but what he does will presumably bs
based upon what he pleads he has g
right to do. and both the plea and the
right are inadmissable in the eyes Of
Spain. After yesterdays council ths
ministry mai..aiped little less than it:
| usual reserve, and one may assume thar
the essential claim Of the United State.
| to a right to have anything TO do or sa,
| in the control of Cuba VIII be officially
| combated from here in some form ol
| other unspecified as yet, but quite clea,
| and direct in its terms"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-14
GEN. MILES REoOMMENDArIONs.
Plans for Mob,l'xing tho Army In tn,
South.

ASns luz uAouSlAtuB tn0 army IN tne
south.
Washington, April, 14-Gen.
Miles has perfected his recommends
tions for the mobilization of the
army at Chickamaugs park near
Chattanooga. Four regiments OF
cavalry. all OF which are in the west
will be transferred, and about two
thirds Of the infantry, leaving only a
few regiments in the Indian Terri
tory, Arizona and North Dakota. The
infantry regiments that Gen. Miles
suggests should be sent to Chicka-
mauga are the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh. Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh,
Thirteenth. Sixteenth Seventeenth,
Eighteenth. Nineteenth. Twentieth,
Twenty-frs:. Twenty-second, Twen-
ty-third and Twenty-iourth. The
Twenty-fifth, the colored regiment,
from Fort Missoula. Mont, is now
on its way east to camp on the bat.
tlefe!d Of the national park, near
Chattanooga. To transport this
number Of troops would cost the gov.
ernment 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-14
sPAIN's TOIrERINa THRONE.
Only the Acceptance of the Inevitable "
Save the Dynssty.


Save the Dynssty.
Madrid, April 14.-Only the ac-
ceptance Of declaration OF war and
. disposition to repel the invasion Of
Cuba on the part Of the United State.
will save Spain's tottering throne
from complete overthrow. The
prime minister aud the queen regent
realize th.t they no longer have the
power to agree to further demands
which the United States may make.
They even doubt their ability to exc
cute what concessions they have al.
ready promised. The populace is
rising against them and there is dis.
agreement in diplomatic circles.
There are those in the cabinet who
are inclined to yield whatever, they
can TO the Washington government.
These compriee the premier aud
Senior Moeet, the minister OF the col.
ouies. The queen regent is also
known to favor this attitude, as has
been shown BY her recent order that
IN armistice be proclaimed in Cuba
But they cannot yield further il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-14

their desire to maintain peace with.
out causing the downfall Of the mon.
archy.
From Cuba the news is anything
but inspiring. Apart from the ad-
mitted fact that Gen. Blanco will be
unable to make much of q show OF
resistance to the sea attack, it is now
realized that Gen. Calixto Garcia il
lying with an army of 5000 men
within five hours march OF Santiago
De Cuba, waiting the appearance OF
an American man-of-war to attack
the place. With the cooperation Of
q naval force Gen. Garcia could have
captured Santiago long ago. His
men are we'll armed, abundantly sup
piled with ammunition, and accus.
toned to victory. They are imps-
tient for pitched battle with the
Spanish soldiers to demonstrate their
superiority over them. The Gu ban
cavalry dashes about the country al
will, and the Spanish are kept hud-
died in Santiago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-14
speech by Ex-Gov. Altgeld.

Chicago, April 14.-At the Jeffersonian
celebration at Central Music hall last
night Ex-Governor John p. Altgeld was
the principal speaker. He eulogized
Jefferson as the great defender Of hu-
man liberty; and declared he was one of
the greatest figures in American his
tory. The greater portion of the ad-
dress was devoted to denunciation OF
ey-President Cleveland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-14
NEW NAVAL srKArEaEIo BOARD.
Toe Important Auxiliary to the Navy {
Now Oomposed

Toe Important Auxiliary to the Navy %
Now Composed.
Washington, d. c.. April 1.-THE
naval stra.egeic board.has new mem
Der in the person Of Rear Admiral
John G. Walker. retired, who has
been appointed. Admiral Walker
was a member Of the Nicaragua
canal commission. His associates
on the the board will be Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt, chairman; Capt.
A. L. Barber. Capt. A. s. Crownin.
shield and Commander Richardson
Glover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-14
Township Collec
Aoss All DrugRagts

sell you what you ask for. Some few
will ask you to take something which
they claim is lust - good" A lit
tie more profit induces them to do
this. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is
the best cough. cold and grip cure.
After you try It once you viii like it
too well to accePt any substitute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-14
New Position for s. NJ. InSlis,

Springfield, Ills, April A.-SRte Su-
perintendent of Public instruction S.
NJ. Inglis has accepted the presidency
of the new Eastern Illinois Normal un.-
versity at Charleston. The appointment
is to take effect Sept. l, 1899. when 1t is
expected the institution will be opened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-14

Warrington, April 1.-The storm
center has shifted to the senate,
whose galleries are packed. A mes.
sage VAS received from the house
transmittingi the Cuban resolution
passed yesterday. By unanimous
consent the resolution reported yes.
terday BY the committee on foreign
relations was laid before the senate
Turner opened the debate in favor
OF armed Intervention and said tie
presidents message was weak and
puriie.
Turner strongly advocated the
adoption Of the minority report in
favor Of recognition Of the Cuban re-
public. Hoar followed and defended
the president Is the representative Of
oil she people. and not only approved
what Mckinley had done. but what
he had refrained from doing. and
predicted that the presidents fame
would not suffer. The senate Is not
likely to reach q vote before tomor.
row night, ss dozen are still to
talk.
Lee on the Maine Facts.
The testimony relating to the
Maine disaster before the senate
foreign relations committee is made
public. Lee gave several good rea-
sons for the belief that . mine or
torpedo, operated by skilled Spanish
officers, destroyed the vessel. He
was convinced that Blanco WAS in.
nocent Of any connivanoe in it. The
committee failed to discover any
foundation for the story that an at.
tempt was made to destroy the Mont
gomery when she was there.
or that Spanish officers re-
joiced and drank champagne over the
destruction Of the Maine. Lee
declared there was no chance for
Spain to subdue the insurgents. nor
could the Cubans expel the Spauiards
from the island. He never believed
the insurgents had anything but q
skeleton government with . movable
capital, and declared the condition of
the Spanish army in Cuba very bad.
Polo Ready to Depart.
The Spanish minister has arranged
for immediate departure on receipt
OF instructions from Madrid. The
French ambassador will care for
Spain's interests. Long has an
nounced that no news whatever will
be given respecting naval move.
ments.
where Ara These Cruissrs:
Washington, April 14.-Much con.
Germ is manifested In naval circles
over the present where's bouts Of the
Spanish cruisers Vizcays and Oqu-
sndo, which left Porto Rico las,
Friday. since which date all track Of
them has been lost. and our naval
officers are wondering whether these
formidable warships are not close to
the United States coast.
spain Very Much D.R &.t.
London. April IA "A Madrid spe.
cial says cabinet minister declared
"Should Mckinley notify Spain tc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-14

The taxes for 1897 are now due
and payable at the Office of county
superintendent OF schools, court
house, first floor near north entrance.
Bring last years tax receipts and
avoid delay in searching for descrip.
tions. z. j. LEE,
ToWnab{n Collactop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-14
Statesmen Of the Disposed to Kill
Time
Turner and Hoa Have spokenspan Prepared
The General Situation.

Washington
this crucial period relations The chances
before
The
recognition
ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-14

The greater includes the less.
Hoods Sarsapsrills cures scrofula,
and may be depended upoDto cure
boils and pimples.
The age-herald., 1898-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
On Rivers and Harbors Entertained at Charles
 ton by Citizens.

Charleston, s. C., Jan. 22.-The congress sional committee on rivers and harbors, now on an official tour of inspection along the South Atlantic coast, arrived in this city at 6:30 o'clock this morning. Two hours later the visitors were met at the Northeastern railroad station by Mayor Smyth and q committee from the com mercial bodies of Charleston. They were driven to the Charleston hotel, where breakfast was served. At Il o'clock the congressman, many of whom are ac- companied by their wives, were taken down to the customhouse, where the United States buoy tender Wistaria was in waiting to take them across the harbor.
 After running out to sea, a visit was made to Fort Sumter and the newly con- structed forts on Sullivans island, the members of the committee making official inspections in each instance. The party then had spin up the Ashley river from which return to the city was made at 5 o'clock. At 2 o'clock an infor- nal dinner was served the visitors at the Charleston hotel. where they were the guests of the city and the commercial bodies jointly. The journey southward was resumed at Il o'clock tonight.
The age-herald., 1898-01-23
DEADLOCK CONTINUES.
Nine Ballots Taken by Democratic Caucus But
 No Result Reached.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 22-The democratic senatorial caucus met again at D. m. and nine ballots were taken There was no sensational feature, but immateria1 changes and the deadlock continues. The 46th and last ballot stood: McMillin 3S; Hurley 2S; Taylor Unnecessary to a choice 45 votes It is still McMillin against the field, and all efforts of the supporters of Hurley and Taylor are now made to break the McMillin line The caucus adjourned until next Monday night
 Both houses of the legislature have adopted a joint resolution to ballot for senator next Tuesday and if a nomination is not made Monday night the republican and populist legislators, 42 in numa Der. may cut figure. While it is reported the re- publican vote will be cast for G. N. Till man, candidate for governor last year. there is an impression gaining ground that the republicans will be willing to assist in making a wide breach between the demo- crats Legislative proceedings so far have been unimportant.
The age-herald., 1898-01-23
IRONICAL IFS.

Ifsa base drum doesn't make good music it drowns a lot of bad.
 If man is wise he never jars hornets nest to find out whats in it.
 If man is able to keep his mouth shut he will never have to eat any crow.
 If you want to know the defects of a railway consult the who travels on a pass.
 If you take care of the pennies the dol lars will probably be taken carecmfwyp lars will probably be blown in by your heirs.
 If you would know what the wild waves are saying study the handkerchief f1irta- tion code.
 If the sun had nothing to do but shine on the truly good it wouldn't have to get up so early.
 If people wouldn't bite until they find out whether 1t Is bread or stone there would be fewer dental parlors.
 If you ask a girl to name the prettfest of her sex present at a social gathering she will in variably look embarrassed.
 If a young man Is convinced that he will never amount to anything in the world it desnt matter how soon he begins to part his hair in the middle and smoke cigarettes.
The age-herald., 1898-01-23
AN OFF DAY.
Little Business Transacted by the National
 Fishery Congress.

Tampa Bay Hotel, Tampa, Fla, Jan. @.- This was comparatively an off-day with the delegates to the National Fishery con- gress as far as business was concerned. A special train rendered them by Presi- dent Plant took the members to Port Tampa early this morning where part of them embarked on the steamer Margaret for a trip down the bay as far as Mullet Key where some time was spent in fish ing. Others embarked on the government steamer Fish Hawk and made practically the same trip. enjoying Illustrations there of deep sea fishing. Both parties were royalty entertained by the Tampa board of trade.
 Tonight Prof. c. W. Townsend gave an illustrated lecttre on the subject of the seal and seal fisheries of the world which was listened to by a large and deeply ap- preciative audience. The sessions of the congress will be resumed Monday when many of the most valuable papers will be read.
 The congress will probably adjourn Tuesday.