davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. /, 1S9S.-Forecast for
thirty-six hours ending at eight P. M.
Wednesday. r.
For New York city and vicinity:-Fair
tonight and Wednesday; decidedly COLDER
with cold wave; brisk to high northwest
Har1nstt,. rhsrmomsts Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01
WATER ACCOUNTS.
Depletion Caused by Re-
publican Extravaganza
at BelleVille and the
Pipe Yard.

Acting Clerk William A Tolson of the
Street and Water Board today filed with
the Board report showing the original
appropriations made for the maintenance
of the Board the amount expended and
what sum remains on hand. The report
is as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01
XII LED By A NORTH ERN TRAIN

An unknown man was cut to pieces by
a freight train on the Northern New Jer-
sey Railroad near, West Englewood, to-
dav. The man was walking on the track
and in the snow storm did not see the en-
CINE until it hit him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-01
mx1xERS flFFAnr.

Stores. factories and institutions can -
xef their supplies as good as au5 4 a,zss
81 d e Ciesry Co.. wholesale grocery
5fores Mont6omefy and Greene s<rsete
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08
STARTERS or RESTAURANTS
4 Business Operation ~ Which Some Men
AaIze ConalAerable Money.

a A4HSlncbS operation " tltfu SbttAr men
Make Considerable Money.
1T may seem strange TO say SO, = re
marked a lawyer the other day, but it
is true, nevertheless, that there are men
ia the city who are getting rich by es-
tablisbing restaurants that do not pay.
This Is the way they do it: A cheap
shop is rented and fitted up as a restau-
rant at cost, say, Of $3.50. Food val
ued at about 500 is purchased, and
some judicious advertising is done.
More food is sold for the money then
than customers can get anywhere else
III the neighborhood. The result is q
crowded restaurant though the pro
prietor is losing money steadily. When
be has a first class line Of patrons and
be appears TO be doing big business,
be adyertises the place for sale. III
health or desire to move south, east
or west is one Of the excuses. Custom
ers appear promptly, and the proprietor
usually sells his place for 81, 200 or
81 500, half in cash. His investment
has not been more than $500, so he
clears from $500 to 81, 900. OF course
the place proves failure, ana tne pur-
chaser loses his money. The restaurant
starter. however, moves to another por
ton Of the city and repeats his enter
prise.
The lawyer said that he recalled one
man in particular who had started no
less than ten restaurants III the last six
months, all Of which he sold. With two
excepf 4ns the places did not pay, and
the who bought them were COM
close them. New York Com
Advertiger
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

GsoRaiA ls not worrying over the
prospects q var She has troubles Of
her own-a gubsrnatorial campaign,
for instance.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

joins Fox I'M, who wrote Hell Fer
sartin, is coming to Jekyl. II is I'M
fortunate that thu Iycsum il not Gnan-
cialiy able to have Mr.. Fox give one Of
bis inimitable readings here.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08


down SO thet thar Ole hound Of mine
could chew him MP.
'V6aal, I shinnied up the tree an
staltd ter whittlc the limb of tibet .he
WIZ y an all the time wuz ~ Chin
ter myself a.thinkin what picnic thar
would DO when tibet. cat an my ole
hound mixed up,
Waal, pretty soon / got the limb SO
weakened tibet hit commenced ter bend
with the weight Of the cat, so com
menced ter slide down SO tibet wouldn't
miss any of tho fun when it commenced.
WAL, the limb with the cat on hit
came a-bendin down, an me an the cat
met half way down Jes' how we got
down ter the ground / disremember.
Whether I slid down the cat or whether
the cat slid down me or whether we
both slid down each other will always
be a matter Of doubt to me- But thar is
ono thing certain - we reached the
ground tergether e. thick ez two turkle
doves. Then thet NANCY hound mixed
IN, a-bitin an a-nippin wherever he got
a chance which wuz generally on me
WAL, finally thet thar cat made sneak,
an me an the hound fit each other fer 5
minutes before we discovered tibet the
common enemy had fed.
WAL, he added after moments
pause and rising stifiiy to his feet, II
guess tibet VIII go home. Idasn't tell
the ole woman thet I've bin done up by
a drafted cat 50 I'm goin ter tell her
thet fell inter 4 buzz saws an thet /
had 10 Of them licked an thet would
hev licked the other if / hadn't bin
pulled OIL. New York World.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

Epiroa GRuBR thinks the Eleventh
should see 10 it that Brantley goes
back 10 Congress Don't give yourself
any u1easiness, brother. Hell 90.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

FRANK STANTON sh9uia nov "a
pfiat that stirring war song Of hts
Make One More Gun for Me-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

EDITOR fRnrGrl thinks that, as The
Maine 10 settling down spain oughtto
settle Up.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

WnAr is fams The Waycross Jour
nsl calls he Macon Telegraph's poet
D. G. "Biggers.n
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

McKINLEy's shut up and wait policy
has more wisdom init than most peo-
pie imagine.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

rHr mouth Of Secretary Long, after
q brief spasm Of activity il again hopes
lessly looked.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

RECALL Leeg such an act would
meet the emphatic prptes, Of ali
Americans everywhere
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

ATLANTA did not like Anna Held.
Wasn't she naughty enoughg
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

THE editor OF the Sparta Tshma
Is still unreconstructed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

So " ono. Go on ToLnpo. ]

Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK j CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm Of
+. J CnENaY & Co dong business 10
the city Of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, aud that said firm Will pay
the sum OF One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF Halls
CArARRH CuRE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
10 my presence this 9th day OF De-
cembeT, A. d. 1886.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

Burran 81 sy
Pus innovation, says tie Bos-
ipt, at the coming Omaha
NJ Be bureau Of courtesy.
idea novel, but it is sur
that nearly all the peo-
yiu be enrolled ia the
member will wear a
will be at liberty to
who wears the badge
nation just as much as
member, ON the other
IN. dyed to treat the visitor
eonaiy 73d answer his questions,
o. put him 4 tho way Of getting them
answered.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

There is no Joy
to the happlness 81 m0fn%
womans health Is her dearl
sion Good looks, good timd
ness, love and its continuance Nd
on her health. Almost all Of the sick
ness Of women is traceable directly or
indirectly to some arrangement Of the
organs distinctly feminine. Troubles
Of this kind are often neglected, be-
cause very natural and proper mod
esiy keeps women away from physi-
clans, whose nsislence upon examln1
alton and local treatment 10 generally
as useless as il iscommon. DR. Pieroe's
Favorlte Prescription will do more for
them than % doctors in 100 70 VIII
do more than The ha1Ayedlh doctor can
unless be prescrises gescrip-
tion Of DE-. Il. " F~f6e, wn0 nor 30
years has been chief consulting physi
clan Of the Worlds ilispensary and In
vaiia's Hotel, at Buffalo, NJ u.
send q Que cent stampa to cover
cost o. mAiiing only, and get his great
book, the Peoples Common Sense Med.
zeal Adviser, absolutely free
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

Correspondence o. live and clean subleota
solicited. Address an communications 20 IE2
si0BAIso TIMEs. BpunswicE, Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08
PEOPLE KNOW

~ ~ 'tit~tt
RlcHaRnsoN TIM EswIcK TIans
calls Henry Richardson lndispsn.
sible cogwbeei ii tne gr achnery
that moves our industriaSS QgressS
Augusta Herald.
CIrroS Il IL worthy Of note bat
the first attorney general in Georgia,
elected in 1854, was WIN Chiffon an an.
oestor Of the newly appointed score
tary Of state,--savanna Press.
ATKINSON Judge spencer Atkin.
sons reference 70 the payment of
teachers salaries touched a tender
spot in the hearts Of Georgia's peda
gogues. HIS position on this queation
is the right one. 1t is shame
that our teachers are not better
aud more promptly paid Madison
Advertiser.
MoKINLEY Msi sIcKiuIey's first
year IN the white house closed with
large dencit in revenues for the twelve
months, a war scare booming, and
great activity in the formation Of
trusts and combinations 10 restraint
Of trade.-savanna an News,
INGALLS, Ex-senator Ingalls, south
eru trip, including his visit to Bruins
wick, gave him some new ideas about
this eection. on returning TO Waeh-
ington. he said "Tbe most gratifying
Indication to me Is ~ Qg! 49,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

Nafrow proyineialism Of
the past has gone. The points Of the
compass are disappearing from poll,
ties, and the state lines are fading from
the map Nothing is less desired than
war but 4 war should come the yeter-
ans 81 lee and stonewall Jackson
would strive 70 sarpnss the veterans
Of Grant aud sheridan ia their devo.
ton to tbs honor and glory q the na.
tiou and its Gag
BRANrlKl Hon. ", G Brantley.
who Was one 81 the new members Of
the Georgia delegation sent to Com.
gressat the last election, will. in all
probability, SO baol, Cor Al least GER
tain term. lie IS a man ofcuHure and
ability, and the Overwhelming seuti-
meut which sent him to The front two
years ago vas compliment 81 which
any man might wen be proud Au-
gusta Herald.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08

TnE assistant secretary 81 So
now having his Day.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-08
FREEING a CAT.
II Was Easily Done, but the Result VIA
Not satisfaetorY.

II Was Easily Done, but the Result VISA
Not Satisfactory.
stranger, hey ye got SIGH thing ez
square feet Of court plaster, 0 feet Of
balm wire, 40 feet 81 rope an an ambu-
lance ia ygf aket?'
You seem to- Se met with tron-
BILE, I said.
"Troublegf whined the old man.
"Jumpin coyotes met the whole
trouble family, ter say nothin Of the
mother-in-lawl
Ye see, strangev
long yere 1865
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

The New Flag Ritual Exemplified
In the &, 4. II. HILL

About 30 women were gathered yester-
day afternoon III @. A. r. hall. in the
Hinckley block. the occasion being union
of the Stevens. Miller, Ballard and Vashon
Relief Corps. The meeting, was presided
over by Mrs. Anna Webster president Of
the Stevens corps. and officers Of that corps
eXeinplitied the ritual or rne organiza ton.
carrying OUT a new ceremony with flags
which has recently heen adopted. The
relief corps from Ballard and Fashon saw
the flag work for the first time and were
much impressed.
The new idea is a very patriotic one. In
each OF the four corners Of the hall were
stationed color bearers with each an
American flag OF silk AT certain portions
of the ritual the color bearers marched TO
the center of the room and touched the
tips of the flags above the altar. The flag
ceremony Will be used at all meetings OF
the corps in the future.
The out ri town corps reached the hall
shortly before / o'clock In the afternoon
The first thing on the programme was a
generous luncheon which received ample
Justice There was no special entertain
ment provided beyond the exemp.ifcaticn
Of The ritual The visitors left al O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

pointed Thursday. in time fer distribution
at the primaries Friday afternoon.
There - apparently no fight among the
i'einect ats for places on the precinct del
egatiens. In @ome II the downtown ura-
cinets the same familiar faces o. Demo-
Gratis who have figured In every primary
HEht In The history Of King county Dem
oefaey far years past were to be seen, Of
friaa circles at tho courthouse were we'll
rearf scented. and even t f.enttarv from
olympia could he seen in one or Two pre-
eincis tn the Fruvti. ward
The KING county delegation 70 Che DEM
ocratic convention al fslienshufg vii prob-
ably ask she Democratic conference: conn.,
n''tee for one If -. supreme Judge nom
snanoas. THIS was predicted hY several
wel-'nfotin@a f'sniecra:tc pojticiaas last
night The kng county Democrats ara
Thoroughly posted as 20 The Popu.is. ha4-
ftli'y 10 "a dtV.siom ~ the 3aigezhfgs. has
thts. Ia the opin.on OF many kint. county
Democrats. Will not deter the delegation
from this county fgon naktnz : naht 10
secure enc 81 the judicial Offices
Considerable taxi has been aroused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
MUST EMPLOY JAPS.
Contractor Rich Unable 10 secure
White Lah0rerS in This state.

The scarcity of labor in he state al
Washington tlas made il absolutely neces-
sary FOR Contractor Nelson Rich. who has
the contrac, 10 build The coal road from
Carbonate 10 Fairfax. 10 negofia,e with a
Japanese contractor. who has promised 10
do al in his power TO secure sufficient
number OF Japs 10 push the work just as
rapidly as IS desired by The builders OF the
road. M. Rich said yesterday:
III seems TOO bad that we are unable 10
sacure a sufficient number OF White Ia
oorers 10 perform the work. We have ex-
fausted every possible means 10 secure
white men, and todaysa Japanese labor
contractor called upon me He said that
he could furnish at leas, loo Japs TO go 10
work on the contract in aoou; three weeks
/ was forced 20 accept his proposition, as
We are now in the midst OF the time OF year
which is most adapted for this character
OF work. As matters now stand the work
has been greatly delayed owing TO the
scarcity OF lahorers ana on account OF the
present condition of affairs. We are more
or less efnharfasS sed. No. We will not en-
ploy any Chinese laborers, as it has been
found that they arg either lazy or entire
~ unfit for this class of work.
Henry Cowper, of Chicago who heard
the statement made by Mr.. Rich, said:
Il am now convinced that the state of
Washington Is in more prosperous condi-
ton than ma jority OF the Eastern states
/! have visited this year. In many of the
Eastern states men are actually begging
for employment at low wages. while in
this state work actually goes begging for
men. 1t seems 10 me that the encouraging
condition of Washington should be widely
advertised in the East. II for no other rea-
many improvements which have been I'M
dertaken and which are now nearly at a
standstili by reason OF a shortage of labor.
l must confess that / am well impressed
with the state and l believe that i, has a
great future"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

general superintendent OF the Northern Pa
cI1c. and Mr.. Hsilig. The association eth
controls the Portland and Tacoma houses
To Post-futel!igencer reporter Mr.
Howe had very little TO say last nigh, con-
corning tie approaching change in the Sc
attic theater beyond simply confirming the
statement that he wouls; take charge Of
the house as sole LESSEE and manager on
September J. 81 have no statement 10
mako a. this time concerning the policy
TO be pursued" said Mr. Howe ''excert In
a general WAY. The tileater will be con
Quoted Independently Of any circuit and
VIII he operated on 4 huslnsrS basis as n
business proposition. II shall % nv en-
daavor 70 SO conduct thu house as 10 make
Il popular With the pIaygoing people OF
Seattle"
The rew manager Of the Seattle theater
~ thoroughly equipped for his undertak!re
HE has heFn actively engaged In the the
atf-eal business Tor thirty years past, and
Is weH ana favorahly known by theatrical
people from the Atlantic to the Pacific
co8ST. For twenty wears paFt Ia has been
engaged almost exclusively In TIE theasrt-
ca business or tho Paciae coast. and Is
thoroughly Informed ~ ~ The conditions
of the business In this section OF the coun-
try
During ihe first ten years of his expert
49,. -, -. ~ fs1"e te'''' az
81. t.o r.. ~ a.! '.'lsS ~'i','' -
- " - Vh ie IA
- -. :, 80 ~ ".,'h ne
- - ,. $500 "a '1@k'''itn. 20
w3a theater n Lear "I4orI.s NJ and
other standard works OF sheridan Irving
said tha' hs vas the greatest Frgllsh-
Speaking Louis NJ he EVER heard Howe
10 I "st S"!".'- pi2N}f'&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
Heilig Succeeded as Manager Of
the Seattle BY ]. P. Howe.
VETERAN IN THE BUSINESS.
House 10 He Conducted Independent
NJ Anv Circuit-Howe's Twenty
Years ON the Coast-Brought Ont
Noted People-For SIX Years Man
.~er of rhe Oregon Circuit
From Grand Opera to Minstrelsy.

4 change IN the management o. the seat
tie theafer is booked for September j.
Calvin Hei,ig. manager OF the Northwest
Theatrical Association, which has mad a
lsaSa OF the Seattle theater fer number
of wears mast, is 10 De succeeded IN the
mana cement of the house BY j. p. Howe.
thu veteran manager. ana one Of the best
known men in the theatrical profession IN
the United States.
For several weeks pas. ii has been quiet
" talked ,hat change in the management
Of the theaIer WAS pending. II mas only
been s,nce Monday that the new arrange
uent was effected, and not until yesterday
was there any public announcements Of the
fact Mr. Howe himself confirmed the re-
port hat there would be a change in the
management OF the theater last night.
The Northwestern Theatrical Association
has had control Of the -Ust-class houses in
Seattle Portland and Tacoma for nu.sl-
Der OF years past. 1t was first organized
through ;s1e efforts of T. ". Enos a Ia
coma banker ana former representative of
the Vanderbilt interests in Washington:
George W. Dickinson, formerly assistant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
Precinct Gatherings Not Very
Largely Attended.
RING POLITICS ~ EVIDENCE.
Popssi.f C0snfy Committee Fafied
ta Provide for Ganrnses for Dele
gate COMMUNICATIONS In
with the Omce-Hofding Gonttn-
Hsua-oallnrd Fopnttsts Organ
fsed - General Political Gossip.

Democratic caucuses were had n near
" every prsc.ne, In iAe County lass night.
% nesasnais delegates 70 tina state con-
yent.cu. 70 b voted On al the primaries
Friday eyesains. As g. ru'a the attendance
81 tns precinct gatherings was small In
the downtown precincts the Democrats
gathered la Comparatively large narnosss.
For example, IL the office OF the Review,
the Democrats from the Second and Third
prsancts OF the Fourth ward combined
mustered about twenty men. Generally
the astsndancs Was not 30 large as this
In the First ward the precinct meetings
were attended by only small groups OF
Democrats tbs interest usually attach
Tag TO a precinct caucns was absent II
was with difficulty. ii come cases. that
the REQUESTS number OF delegates were
nominated
AT the office o. Secretary Ernst. on Co
ian.baa stTsat and Second avenue. the
ls,s Of nominees from balf-dozea pre-
csnets were brought in by O'clock. To-
day II IL expected that suI reports from
the city precincts will be received. ana
Thursday /, Ia expected that the country
Will be heard FROM Tbs tickets are to 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
tIits NAV SAW 1T.
Russian Fleet Nn<in N~,. York Hur.
hor. SAYS Clarence HaEi~y

IT, controversy aFoaseg suGye readers q
fhe l'asf-t7:s''.g ereer concerusug she q-rs-
sn.s e a Ras>.aa Get N Wv YorA aA~.
'A'- d"rirs 'hf -ie', war has e8cire4s
s;s'emafnf freen C'arsa~s r Fseisv. t@Y4,v
12,;rolleT. based So "a cNn per>snai an
sersastoH at tNe t-r1r
y ae~ ! aeHt - Nh WAX r4sx =, the
fsH - ->%fe' sA{3 he yesterday. -'3hs ar<t
t4.aS eaw Ms larsc parry 81 R9.SS&aa
'1AVsi oif' esrs 49, had f-;ss rst,g~ys-4 fFsszy,
AZ oSVaTS3ac - %tsESrA fats. T9Tsv -
10 Sfa - Gfrf - NJ YeSae.s thas ha$
'~ea sea- fsasR RuNS.& sDd Was .aen syius
"a Ne@ 1a~S A4F@~,T Al ;hst nse- ARA
ta'e sae sp<srg - 80. :hsse <atg< remain
-. HuEsiteST.nS = 'iaSssaer aE~sIt twenty
&5@@@c4d A. v%Ssa5s 90 tsF tvFss :te~ n
N9c- ~a~ the-e1 constantly a;,a tssy vera
q ks4ose,'t - eat.s cosasu~at TIE esszrz q
iHssr pges~ree as ns S.zsras. K hssnx COZ
Ff@1F3 Sss 1sa1 79cstta& thsl & ssSA had sem.
f@t1a as seez,,s@s t1 a+asT sars4Sa S1ss~-
szs@tk-S a. Step e&a3S ~ ae2 .ses rs,s 3-rs}e1
states seil!s sAez. differences &c sAe.. S~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

Thom1s Wiusor, the Ballard lumhermen
who was "A figure tn tha last legislature
says thal the Popuiists Of Ballard believe
that the party ought 10 nominate two men
known 70 he advocates of the principles
OF the party. as lad down al Omaha and
~. Louis. for Judges % the supreme court,
and that If congressman Jones and Lewis
are renomlnated. then tht. popl,ist CON-
sentlon should most asSafedlv demand the
United S'ates stnatarshlp Mr. Winsnr.
II viii be remembered. was sesponSihle for
the section n the last revenue law which
exf mptfd $50 10 improvements from. taxa
Won. This seci!on II the law was declared
institutional by she supreme court.
In order for the Peoples party ~ w ash
WEion 20 have is principles. az euunri ted
At omaha anf -. r4ou'S, put into actual
use rs ghe law 81 the land II viii b., me-
ossary for us o have nor oniy ;he iegls-
lat.<e. sag the judicial ofrlees" said Nr
N.nSey. Personally ! am IN favor IF
nons'na; .nE and eiecting a1en II the SUI
prone bench " no are grounded u TIE iaw
ani who ear he depended Wpou - fairly
interpret sirh laws as ee mar plss In
other words the P0pH,est psrtV should
nominate men who can he trusted
4 believe that an Amendment 20 1he son-
s'lc1flon should BE- submitted ~ ~. next
legislature "a correct the ,lecfs.51 81 The
supF ma 1auyt knocking cat ne $40 ex-
efuptian
According - Mr W.noor tine Fouu.;s-@
In his section are against gitl0e eltheg q
fhe nominations for supreme f,3aes - tha
Democrats az Silver Republicans Il there
are many men l4bs NJ Ays~sor "a tAe state
convention. is proceedings VII re, h.s
tame by Smv naean~.
~ the Thursday alKhi iueetiHx - the
fopaiis; eiah az Billiard Wf'Ham nlack-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24

Test Highly Satisfactory and She
Ienyes for Hawaii Tomorrow

The steamer City Of Columbia which Is
n leave for Honolulu en- tomorrow morn
ing. Was officially examined yesterday by
Inspectors Bryant and Cherry. There was
no dOuA. about her passing. Both iuspec-
tors we're more than pleased with her con-
tticn. Inspector Cherry said that he had
never seen new boilers stand the steam io&t
as did those OF the CITY of COLUMBIA. He
SAYS II was A great piece Of repair work
Capt: Walter 5. Milnor, who IL ~ com
mand the vessel OF the run between scat
.!e and Honolulu. took charge yesterday
and signed 4 full crew. There seems 20
ne ne doubt hat the big steamer viii leave
at The hour So.