davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
TIVE MONTGOMERY TO LEAVE HAVANA
Will. BE REPLACED ny THE FER% THE CRUISER
TO RETURN TO KEY WEST.

WILL BE REPLACED ny THE FERS TIE CRUISER
TO RETURN TO KEY WEST.
Havana March l6-The Fern will arrive here
tomorrow and will replace the Montgomery
as the headquarters Of Captain Sigshee and
others who are supervising the wrecking work
on the Maine The Montgomery win go To Key
West shortly after the arrival Of the Fern.
The officers of the Maine who remain
here are disappointed at not being ordered
North and believe they will not he sent back
20 the United States until It is certain the Court
OF Inquiry into The loss OF the battle ship will
not return 10 Havana
With the arrival Of the hig derrick Chief and
other machinery the wrecking work already
shows signs az progress. The naval divers are
stll working about the wreck, under the direc-
ton Of Captain Sigs5ee and Leutenant-com-
mander Wainwright with Ensign Powelson to
make any changes IN the drawings which may
be called for by new discoveries
La Lucha" in its leading editorial this after
neon saws Il is unable 10 explain the bellicose
attitude of the United States. and inclines TO the
he,i4f that this is the fault OF business synd'-
oates Ike the Sugar Trust. or due 10 some new
desire 70 annex Cuba. which has changed tho
rbvsiocnouy Of the American people," II says
thar snain has done nothing 10 hurt the PRIDE
n, the United States and refers TO the friendn-
ness Of Spain Tor the American Colonies. whsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
SoCJALINT RIOT ~ BrDAPESr.

Budapest. March 1.-THE Socialists engaged in
r,ofing here yesterday evening. Many windows
were broken and tne mount - police lntcrtenod
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
WILL NOT TALK OF SELLING CUBA.
A srMI-oFFIcIAL STATEMENT OK THE suBJEcT
GIVEN OFT AT MADRID

4 cFMf-VFFTIIAI ~ 4I+I4 I''.
GIVEN oUT At MADRID.
Madrid March 16.-A senli-ohicial agency to-
Aav publishes the following announcement
1T is useless 10 talk of the sale OF cuba. The
question could not be arranged except by Parha-
nent. and II is impossible that any spanish
Chamber would agree 10 sell the island at any
price"
Ell Heraldo.' in very conciIia'ory article
supposed in official circles 70 be inspired atter
pooh-poohng the Action that Spain desires 10
provoke a war" says
x"If the United states really wishes pence and
spain Is resolved TO maintain it. let each go
half way, and the pacifcation of Cuba and
the tranquility OK Europe will be accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
rn srArE IID FoR JoHNN HoPKLYS.

AnnaDolls. Nd. March lG lSDecllD--The bNl for
an annual State appropriation Of about 100000
10 the Johns Hopkins University was reported
,,nfovo-abl blv to-day by the Comnittea on Ways
and Means and the House by q vote of - ~ t.
refused 10 substitute the iii for the unfavorable
report This will XII the measures chances In
~ S.ua-. Tho opposition was chiefly because
the University j. general educational instifu-
tion and not IN any sense q State college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
DERr1SHEs REPyLSED WITH Loss.

Cairo. March 16.-A large party Of derYlshes
croseed the %ic 20 Shebaliya Island on Sunday as'
hut ye-e repuIsed hy tho Egyptian troops with
: he oSs Of fhirty-e.Ght killed The only Ecyp-
tion casually was the worndnS Of Major twe.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

The Carlo Alberto is a steel-arnored cruiser OF
$50 tons 92J feet long 80 feet IN the beam and with
a maximum draught OF p feet II inches and
built Spezia in 1896.
she mas speed of twenty knots; her normal coal
supply is a thousand tons and her Italian compile
ment is 400 men She carries twelve 6-Inch quick
firing guns, six 4.7-inch, 29-inch, 2.2-inch.
ten I.4-inch guns and two Maxims. She has five
tOrnndO fuDeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

Cannes. March 1s-Count De Castellane has chal-
lenped for the Coupe De France (French Cup. and
w1l build a yacht for the purpose Of contesrns for
that fr0UhV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

Mehourn. Victoria. March i6.-The Colonial Con
vcntion has adoptei the Federation bill, and Will
dissolve tom ,rrow The bill goes the vari-
Gus legislatures Of Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

TWENTY FOUR HOURS or SOLID COMFORT
Can be had on either OF the limited trains on N"
New-York Central between NeW-i Crk and Chicago,
every day IN the year See timetable In this pa
per.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
SPAIN AFTER OLD AND SLOW STEAMERS
HER AGENT NEGOTIATING WITH THE NORTH
GERMAN LLoYD COMPANY.

Berlin. March s.-senor sandoval the Spanish
agent is negotiating for the purchase OF a number
OF old and slow steamers OF the North German
LLOYD Steamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

There are three torpedo-corvettes building az hiel
for Brazil-the Caramuru' the Tim9Ta ana the Iupy'
all Of the same size speed and armament they
are Off 030 tons displacement 259 feet inches
long. and have 30 feet inches beam. with maxi
mum draught OF 10 feet inches. All three vessels
are driven by TWO propellers. nave o,VF indicatcI
borse-Dower and are estimated 10 steam y knots.
Their armament consists OF TWO finch quick-frinS
guns six 22-inch guns and four l4-inch guns. with
three torpedo tunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

TO BUILD A YACHT TO RACE FOR THE FRENCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
JAPAN BUYS a WARSHIP ALSO
PURCHASES A TORPEDO-CORvETTE BEING BUILT
FOR BRAZIL.

London March II a dispatch from Kiei says
JaDan has purchased a torpedo-corvette when was
being bull, there by the Krupps for Brazi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
PETITION or pNE DRETFUs REFUSED.

Paris March ls-The Minister for the Colonies.
". Lebon. has refused the petition Of Nine. Drey-
fus. wife Of the former Captain Drcyfus. 20 share
the latter's imprisonment on Devils Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17

CHALLENGE FROM coryT DE cAsTEL1AyE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
HAVE WE GOT THE CARLO ALBERTOr
SUCH Is THE IMPRESSION IN RoME-DIMENsIoNs
OF THE CRUISER

London. March 17.-Accordlng to dispatch
from Rome Admiral Brln, the italian Minister
Of Marine in an ambiguous reply in the Cham
Der deputies yesterday gave the impression
that the United States had purchased the ar
mored cruiser Carlo Alberto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION.

ADOPTION OF THE SCHEME BY THE MELBOURNE
CONVENTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-17
LIE COMMITTEES REPORr.
Senator Davis submitted with the join; reso
luton for the annexation Of Hawaii al extended
report Of the committee. The report says:

luton FOR the annexation Of Hawaii al extended
report Of the committee. The report says:
The join resolution for the annexation OF IIa-
wall 70 the United States herewith rei Ortec 10 the
Senate by The Committee on Foreign Relations
urDgs hat subject within redch o: the legislative
power - Congress under the precedent that was
established .n the auneXa tiOn Of Iexa-. = treaty
o. annexation was NEGOTIATED between Texas. as
was signed by tae agents % t.e high contra ctirg
fo"efs Apri Y ls43. and was submitted To- the
senate Of the Tinted States by President Tyler
WI. q recommendation tot u he latilfH AFTER
mature consideration that treaty was rejected by
NE Senate June b. 1874. ~ vote of sixteen
Senators for ratification and thirty-nFe Senators
Inc people OF TcXas We're 80 indignant at he
leciOn u this treaty that ii powerful party al once
tLrang into existence IA favor o. a uoafy Qf ALI
..'1e =. win Great Britain, and McNiCo was known
g be ready - acknowledge and guarantee the IN
dependence cf Texas II she wouil agree never %
- I'm a union H.'a any oitrr country. 1he people
o. the Tn.tcS States berarc 0rcstiy aroused at
ne PROSPECT II .csuE Texas IN consequence OF the
Al.ghauon e her people over the rejection Of the
oy law t'at oUld speak the Wi OF tho majority
N congress Aftcrward. and without further ac-
uoi uy the Republic OF T-Has - siTrlfy It's con
f'l % eDnexatioa - tho Ini''d states. the joint
itSClutoH aiming alto nate go lions. passed
uDih biarcfcE u Congress. and vas o. psONcd by
ihe President on March T. iS45 T'hc vote ir the
Senate On the passage Of tAis join resolution
ayes Z@ noes % IN 'hc Hose q Representatives
"+ vote wos ayes. l2O' noes o.
Tho report then gives the tex, OF the resolu-
ton admitting Texas. and continues:
IN this act it was left 10 the discretion Of the
crescent 10 accept annexation by treaty or BY
i-c'es Of agreement with the Government Of
a%Aa>, which were 10 be valid 10 made with thu
!, me act OF convention. chosen hr the people
- a. LeHas under IKE authority Tho Government of
venion was called. The President submitted 10 the
peopie the question of annexation ana Il
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
A Martyr 10 science.

Vienna, October 25.-Dr. Mueller
who attended Herr Barlsch, the sur
glcal assistant at Prof. Notbnagle's
meteorological establishment, who
died on Tuesday from bubonic
plague, died Sunday morning. The
three nurses who had developed
symptoms OF the disease are some
what improved today, All the ami
mails at the Nothnagle establishment
which had been made the subject OF
experiment with the plague, were to-
day cremated.
Dr. Mueller had many American
pupils. lie owes his death to his
fearless devotion to Herr arisch. Not
only did he asslduously attend him,
noting down a careful description OF
the case from hour to hour, but he
even scraped the walls OF the sick
room In order to prove the presence
OF bacillus.
When he was attacked he wrote
down special diagnosis OF his own
condition Analysing the changes
from hour to hour and FASTING them
on the window until pal and fever
compelled him to stop.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
The lutheran synod.

Hutchinson, Kan, October 25.-Tht
Lutheran synod Of Kansas and ives
tern Missouri began its annual con
yentlon in this city on Thursday
morning and closed Sunday, The Off
GERS elected are: President, Rev. II
G. Haithcox OF Abilene; secretary
Rev. j. II. Seibert Of Sedalla, Mo-;
treasurer, MIR. j. Il. Brewer of abb
lene; statisticlan and historian, Rev
j. b. McAfee OF Topeka; delegates to
the general synod at York, Pa, next
June, Reys. j, II. Seihert II. l.. Yea
ger, II. c, lkalthcoX, 4, b. Kelsey, X,
u. Wolf; lay delegates, j. d. Wherlel,
Il. Slime, II. W. McAfee, c. j. Erick-
son and j. L. Brewer.
Rev. i. Il. Stauffer of Wellington
and Rev. d. II. Cramer Of Greenleaf
were ordained to the ministry, The
retiring president is Rev. A, L. Wag-
ner of Topeka.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society, which met in con-
nection with the synod, elected as
officers: President, Mrs, John Hoffer
of Emporia; vice president, Mrs. L. s,
Keyser of Atchison; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. A. NJ. Reitzel OF
Hutchinson; recording secretary,
Miss Josephine Maedel of Kansas
City; treasurer, Mrs. George Funk OF
Peabody; delegate from the synod to
the general convention at Baltimore
next May, Mrs. j. B. Wherfel OF
Hutchinson. ..
An able address on Education"
was made before the synod by Rev.
j. NJ. Cromer, pastor OF the First
Lutheran Church Of Kansas City. The
attendance was good at both conven-t
tions. The synod will meet next year
ut .Atchson, the third Wednesday in
October,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27

The Chicago. Rock Island h Pacific
railroad makes better time than any
other line. For full particulars ad'
dress JonNSBBAsTIoN
Il. Pa, Chicago,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS thursday. OCTOBER ", 1888.

VINO also was locomotive engineer
French was suspended recently, die
began to drink and abuse his wife
Saturday he took un old revolver out
Of pawn and told one Of his children
THAI he intended to XIII his wife
Inst night he slept with the pistol
under his pillow, and this morning
the little boy told his mother what
his father had said.
Mrs. French went TO the bed, and,
securing the pistol, ran to the door
Her husband followed, and, wrench
ing the weapon from her held II
close to her head and fired three
Slmes, Each bullet entered her skull,
The infatuated man let her fall and
raised the pistol TO his own head and
fired. The bullet struck and glanced
along the skull, and French lowered
the pistol ind sent a bullet through
his heart and died instantly. His
wife lived for several hours.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
TWO Jealous Husbands XIII Their
wives and Themselves.

New York, October 25.-Two jea.-
Gus husbands killed their wives and
themselves In Jersey City Sunday.
Henry Jones, colored, shot his wife to
death and then sent bullet through
his brain at their home on Van Horne
street early this morning.
The police had barely completed
their investigation and sent the
bodies to the morgue when five shots
were heard in fiat house on Mont
gomery street, opposite the bridge,
ms the people were assembling to
worship. Garrett French. Penn
sylvanla railroad locomotive engi-
neer, had mortally wounded his wife
and wounded himclf so badly he died
within n few minutes.
Jones was Pullman car porter,
4S years Of age. He returned from
two weeks trip down Sonth Satur-
day. Not finding his wife at home,
he was very much enraged. and after
she returned home, at midnight, the
couple qnarreled throughout the
night. This morning he shot her.
His son Clarence tried to prevent him
from shooting her the third time,
and was himself shot at, but not
struck. Then Jones shot his wife
again in the neck. He then shot
himself.
Garrett French was thirty-fve
&ars old. the sou Of ".Tip' French
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27

Atchtson. Kas., October 25.--A. w
Rutherford, an Atchison groccryman,
informed the police at an early hour
Sunday morning that his store had
been robbed OF about $500 late SAT-
uMay night. He says the money
was taken from secret drawer a fter
the store had been closed for the
night. Mr.. rutherford had gone out
with wagon to deliver some late
orders, intending to return and take
the money home. When he returned
to the store after midnight, he says
he found the drawer empty. His ex-
PLANTATION OF why he had so much
money on hand is that 1t was not his
practice to make daily or even week.
ly deposits ut the bank. No clue to
the robbers has been obtained.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
AMOR a stocIsman,s Estate.
Col. RrYan Again Ill.

Savannah, Ca, October 25.--Colonel
w. j. Bryan, who is here with his
regiment, the third Nebraska volun-
teers, as a part Of Lees corps, Il III
ut the DeSoto hotel. He is suffering
with fever, but his condition is not
regarded avs at oil serious.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27

Kansas City, Mo-, October 25.--The
case which was decided by the United
states supreme court Monday was in
stftuted by the government on the
ground the Live Stock exchange vio-
lated the Sherman antitrust law In
ats methods of business. All the live
stock commission men and packers
are members Of the exchange and re-
fuse to do business with anybody who
US not member. The Greer-NIills
company was suspended from the
exchange for alleged eutttnR OF es.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
"M.QHZluIS!'
IFS Just the Some.

II Mr. Sowpay promised to meet that ang obligation the 1s
of last month and didn't then little put little
disappointed But with the merchant the lines drawn little
IL would advertise sell you yards 9dc percaes
for 6bc and wouldn't do you would be disappointed but will do
and not only that but hundreds OF other things do wherein there
money saved for the buyer.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27

A statement prepared at the gen.
eral land office in Washington shows
that Uncle Sam is not landless by any
means. The public domain still COM
prises 579,36S,274 acres, mostly in the
Semi-arid region.
After n stockman's Estate.
Chicago, October 25.-Ihe petition
OF Avaretta McMullen, OF Wintersett,
Ia, who claimed to be the widow of
the late Allen Gregory, the stock
yards millionaire, was dismissed TO-
day. The relatives OF Mr.. Gregory
are still contesting the claim OF an-
other alleged widow who was recent
ly awarded n widows share in the
estate by the probate court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

minded her or some party ea.lsd Titan,
she knnek.es NE down 81 So " see. that
Was big afs from only two patrons
"pent she police trouble yau at asi.''
But seldom was the reply. They
stare puzzled Ike. Ike most ryboay
else. fsus il takes more gal, than even your
average COP has about his person 10 crowd
great artist in hard iucS-s
And rs only art store windows. then.
that form your pasture grounds" / sug-
gexted
oh. by no manner Of MEANS. came the
response. I'm nearly as much at home
az book stores Guess ,emorrer. for a
enanSe. I'll locate at a hook store win
der Then it'n be the great-arthor- goae~
to-seed dodge. Any mortal tl1.Eg you like
10 name Tor a strasght-up- zna-slown.
eaean, honest living. That's my religion -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
THE WOOL MARKET.



BOSTON, March 80. - The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say tonaor-
row Of the wool market:
The wool market has been so quiet that
II may almost be said that there has been
no market 1t looks at present however
as IL a turn for the better has taken place
In our foreign relations. and that the
market VIII not soon experience such dull
ness as has lately characterized 1t. Much
OF the dizziness in the trade may be at
trtbuted to the state OF the money mar
ket. Very few manufacturers have been
seen in the market.
The London sales report heavy buying
by France and Germany at advancing
prices No sales have been made as vel
for American wool. Prices are almost
purely nominal Practically no one cares
to buy at the existing quotations. but on
the other hand. scarcely any one Will make
any concessions.
The sales OF the week amount to 2a3 90
pounds domestic and 60.Oc0 pounds for
efgn. making a total of 35360o against a
total of ]. 90, 500 for the previous week. and
a total of IL. $50 800 for the corresponding
week last year.
London.
LONDON. March ao-The offerings at
the wool auction sales today aggregated
l24So bales. and included a good selection
OF, secured merinos. the bulk of which was
taken by the continent. Following are the
sales In detail:
New South Wales $500 bales-scoured.
loi.dssls 9isd. greasy. said.
Queensland 500 bales-Scoured. IL l,sda
Is Id: greasy. 5a4Gl0l
Victoria. alec baies-Scoured Is 2d4fs
I'D. greasy. 6Adg1s I'D
South Australia l.5oa bales-Scoured. Is
2dQis I'd: greasy. 61aai0lad.
New Zealand. $500 bales-Scoured. s4lod:
greasy. Sst9isd
Care Of Good Hope and Natal, 800 bales
Secured. Is 7Iad: greasy 5i~4f1isd.
nd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
Have Helped Thou~a a Il ..
Denver Times.


Few people realize the volume OF bust
Of a newspaper. II is TO the great public
what the exchange Is TO the fnancIa,
world. Thousands obtain employment an
nually. find business chances meet men
with whom they aftsrwarG engage In iu-
crative business and IN l.eo6 other ways
benefit themselves through the expendi-
ture of very small sum. The little ads
are tireless toi'ers for every department Of
'ifa. Some poor man or woman out of
employment searches IN vain for It. A
little want I'D. Is inserted IN the paper. II
meets the eye Of some one who In seek
ing just such person, and as a resul,
employment follows.
The three little lines or more Of print
talk to thousands. Perhaps the business
man desires 20 employ a man or worna n
He has no other method Of reaching them
except through the medium of the IittIa
al. He puts II in and soon the place is
filed. usually by a competent person. as
there are aiways many TO select from
Thousands o. people owe their place In
life to these little cres tions OF type Re-
cause they are seen every dag the world
has not corne 20 realize their importance
but the past has proven them 10 be- A
friend of rich and peer alTks--a herald Of
happiness 20 hundreds. John Wanamaker.
this c0uatry's closes, sfptent 81 aarertis-
ing. Il qaotetf as saying ant the best pn-
slsion for a display advertisement In a.
newspaper is always closes. she want al.
rage. fer All the people read them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

ouik going Ter - 4D6aio, etockers and
feeders. 0N6AE. calves, 1s6xE 4 few
sales being made at $t4S- &c canning COWS.
ES4S. tat heifefs e -597A d
AoGs-The balk OF the hogs sold NJ s. 80
80 the commonest heavy packing hogs
selling at G-E9S-H. while prime heavy
hogs brought 81 &f3 4etS
Sheep-Prtces for s3eep and larrns were
strong at the recent advance. Sheen sold
ariekiy At tIE63AS0 for wooded. ard III q 50
2[lb Tor shorn- rams ceiling al kss7& and
xoats at 6-x4 yeaftnx sheep brought 81 3
0S.M shorn going at $a.50 Shorn lambs
we're A-5Oq5: unshorn. Gus: Coloralos sold
freely al S-Slx
ReceipssLcattle. 1900: hogs. a.mo:
aneep. N,AN.
Omaha,
OMAHA. March A-The cattle market
wAe s1rorsg; receipts were e. "a head. native
beef steets, &Na.ip, Western Eeera 81 80
475: Texas steers t3-z5GI.s. cows and hell
fers. G.ssd&gs. Gamers. s2Ga3: sfoekers
and feeders. S. 7ssi5- 10: calves fi.s5si9. bulls
and stags &asaG3-se.
Hogs-Receipss 30 head. market lower.
heavy. s. sseas. ssiz: mixed 06bd3ss: ught.
GSN1e5: bulk OF sales. $3.6eG3.s5.
Sheep-Recespss. l0.mlo: market steady:
fair to choice natives: s. soasss: fair to
choice Westerns. x5.e0d4s5. common and
stock sheep $sIi: lambs. $i.EGa 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
NEW YORK MARKETS


NEW YORK. March - --Tosaayfs trans
actions Ia IS might well he termed a
runaway auA market The oVrss hs3rslsrg
conviction ~ az operators on Wall street
scored 20 "a sh2t "a peaceful al last sYaent
,g tAs controversy with Spain VAS PROC
able. May 81 Ehe Esiner Developments OF
ths Day whs, seemed - cDatTadfef this
asSGfaI. orr. 81 - Threaten fhe defeat o.
his asa g91ssy'. we're persist wttg ard con-
IiAe0tls ignored TseFe vSeTe reaetIe.s a;
syaes agrfnE tire Say. bBt these we're evil
aans-y sus merely 10 realizing salts 81
tsoSe "a 10 wcFo cuateUt 10 take a largn
py$sftE ALREADY secured
These realizing sales were absorbed
Without AZ ans tiTas reducing ghs Level u
srse@s 70 asst nlens's s-sesse. or even near
81. and sac market ~TNsTis times raj ssi
20 GSAr s14 soH aS&FvS III fhe CAY under
feaeHses ssIs.nx. TIE day closed wstA
s1cs hssssnE movement ~ fall force and
With prices rear the highest Level
Tie Gay Gct gaIEs IL the railroad Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

tseVe.and Leader.
Down IN Carton county. Pa. there used
10 i've a man named Maj. Green. who had
a half-oroiher named Jehn Green. Each
spent the greatest part Of his life in thiGk-
ing Up Jokes to play of on the other. and
when John Green died the score was
thought 10 he about esen
A plain stone was erected over Johns
grave by his family. and on IL. beneath
his name and the dates of his birth and
death. was carved this simple inscription:
He lived a hiamelsxs iife.'
But after II had remained that way for
a week or two somebody added, "Unt0
the year before he died, when he learned
TO play the accordiens'
Maj. Green passed 10 the great beyond
few months later. and 4 is generally
thought BY people who knew him that he
had the last laugh on John when they
met on the other side.