davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25

assault upon his wife. Margaret, at their
home OIL Franklin av.nus Christmas
morning. The wife was sworn aud she
said she did rot wish to testify against
her husband. She was excused by Judge
Sweetland. Bessie Degnan testified that
She saw the husband take hoId Of his
wife by the skirts as she was going up
stairs. He pulled her back and she came
down the steps.
Patrick Cronin said that Cherry was
under the influence Of LIQUOR and that he
tried to choke his wife. He intsrferrcd
and proven tea Cherry from doing harm
to his wife
Policeman william Gllfoii and Capt.
Stevens Of the secOrd district testified that
the wife complained To them. ana that
the woman's eyes were discolored.
She stated that her husband had as
saulted her.
Cherry, in his own behalf, told the
court that he took ne Id Of his wife To get
her into the house, but he did not as
sault her.
He was sentenced to 30 days in the
county jail.
Edward Sullivan, for va0rancy. was
sent 90 the state WORK house for six
months.
Sharies iracy was trleu Tor steallDg n
shirt BELONGING to Thomas Ross The
shirt was left on music box in John
Bray ) saloon last Saturday evening
Williams Frazer found rhs shirt in
Tracy's possession. Tracy tcld the court
that the shirt was given 10 him nv u
person who came out of Bray's sHlotn.
lie aid not know that IL had been stolen.
lie was found guilty and finsd SO and
costs.
~ .arIn IA nj
the state Legislature, was tried for
cruelty to animals. The warrant charged
tnat Smart had neglected to provide su l.
able proteci ion for saven swine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
HIS ANKLE BROKEN.
Policeman Healey Met With a
Severe Accident Today.
Slipped on the Floor Of Barn and Frac-
ture Resulted.

Peter III. healey, a policeman attached
to the Fourth station, met with an acoi-
dent this morning. Az 7:4o O'Clock he
was in barn on Atwells avenue Opposite
st. Johns Church He slipped and his
left ankle was broken. Dr. Carroll was
called anu Healey was taken TO his home
on Dudley street in the ambulance.
1t il an unfortunate accident a. IL will
prevent the policeman from performing
duty for long time. The distressing
feature OF the cass is that the wife Of ths
policeman is blind and there are four or
tive small children in the family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25

he said no did not know AIR. Banigan
raised any, but admitted n London bank-
ing firm had advanced The defer dant
corpo ation $500 0uO.
WitptSs was examined at length about
the contract between the defendant com.
rany and Mr. Banigan, during which
no admitted that Mr.. Banigan had given
up the importation of crude rubber on
his own acoC unit, the profit Of which
MIR. BanigGn claimed was $50, 000 a year.
Mr. Evans Yves exam ned as 10 the con-
ditions OF the defendant company when
MIR. Banigan took charge Of it. and the
report of the company for the last year of
Mr.. Bhnighn's administration OF the
company The depreciation of certain
mills and tho machinery therein was
also inquired into, and MIR Evans said
the charge for depreciation made in the
company 4 report wore reasonable. MIR
Baniqan had insisted OF dividend
being declared on stock in April ISq3
witness stated, but witness, in reply % -
question hy Mr. IillinVhHst, said he had
never thought that when this dividend
was TO be paid AIR BBnigan would not
be a stakeholder ot record Of the United
states Rubber Company.
The Joseph Banignn COMPANY had in
iured the Uni'et st tCs kuhtor Company
tho witness said. Mr.. Iulinghsst asked
Ntf. ENhuH W htllt NlIRie customer OF
tlc Uniud q states Rubber Company That
had be- taken away. 10 his MI Eysns
replied. 'Moll. they sold 81, O0O OC0 worth
OF geo : IN South Amrrica Nr. 1illing-
hast s8i he di1 not care how many goods
had been sold u South America. ha
wanted To know tae names Of any Gus
TONERS lost Mr.. Evans - | : the Aiueri-
can Hand Sewfd shoe Conn any, but Mr..
IIllinghnst got Sir Eyaps TO a1mit that
this company orders had been refused
before Mr. i3nUigan started his tactrr.
Alr Ernus named nO ot fer customer !, II
and his CNainiuntion was finished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25

-scarets CANDY Cuihurtie the most won
teriui medical discOs Civ 81 tire aye. y Ca,s
ant aud refreshing 90 the taste. act gently
1nd positively cu kiIucra. liver and bowels.
cleansing the entire stsiom. disUsl colds
cure hcu .Hclc. fever. hnbitual ,onsiipaf i0t
anu biIIofsucgs Please buy and try "a boX
u Z. Z. &. ;o-fay. 49, 80. 80 cents Sold anC
guaranteed 10 cure - sL druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25

service as second lieutenant Of the Seven
teenth United States Infantry. Pres dent
Hayes appcintsd him TO the staff in 1850,
making him a major and assistant ad.
jutant- general.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
NEWS
GOES INTO THE HOrlES.

1t is welcomed there as a house.
hold guest six evenings i'm the week.
Its arrival is looked forward to with
the confident expectation that it will
bring all the news worth telling and
fit to print. 1t is depended upon to
keep the whole family Informed on
the Local News, the News of PrOvi-
dence, and upon the daily manifes-
tatiOns of life that mark human
progress and development. 1t is
liked because it is clean and bright.
as well as newSy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
The New York Stock Mar
ket Opened Irregular.
LONDON PRICES HIGHER.
Gave Impetus to an Upward Move
menl on This Side.
A DECLINE IN SOME SHARES.

The New YORK stock market opened
irregular, with Atchison at lil6, Sugar
l22 Tobacco 81, General Electric 81 Is.
Peoples Gas 9s, Burlington "a, Kock
Island "a. 1t Paul ~ rs. Northwest
l20I, Louisville 81, Western Union Sd3i.
Leather preferred 6ok, Southern pre-
ferred 27 7-s Manhattan i02 Missouri
Pacific 26, New jersey Central wa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
BY FLOOD AND AVALANCHE,
The Town OF Monte Cristo, in Cascade
Mountains, Nearly Destroyed.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb 25.-Floors aud
avslsnches have partly destroyed the
town OF Monte Cristo. situated IN the
heart Of tho Cascade Mountains. The
railroad connecting the place with Ever.
Ell mas been wssued out AMI the lack of
railroad connections hos caused the Con
ccntrat0r, part 81 The Monte Cristo
mines which John ID. Rockefeller owns
10 shut down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25

1sss isrsiss pfomo Qalnius Tab e.. Al afus.
eisf rsfunt the monsr u Hfals 10 sufs -
7hs ssnuise hss 1. b. - on each tablet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25

To LIT - Plain street, fonr roons. nr.t
Hrort rom iSuO per mouth. Apply NJ p Eddy
.tre l. f2iu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
HIS SWINE
WERE FROZEN.
A Former Assembly,
Before the Court
ON A CHARGE OF CRUELTY
Found Guilty He Appealed on Con-
stilu,lonal Question.
OTHER CASES DISPOSED OF.
Henry Cherry was tried in the Sixth
ON A CHARGE OF CRUELTY
Found Guilty He Appealed on Con-
stitu,ional Question.
OTHER CASES DISPOSED OF.

Henry Cherry was tried in the Sixth
District Court today for committing an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
ADVERTISERS
WHO USE THE COLUMNS OF
THE NEWS
WHO USE THE COLUMNS OF

rlay always be certain that
their announcements will
reach the eyes of our BEST
People here in Providence
md Vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25

Quotations marked hy are for less than
einai vaius ~ sfo~tk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25
| Z. OPL. =.
o. THE
HON :. g =

The reputable, self-respecting,
honest and upright people of our
city who make our best citizenship,
the class of men and women with
whose names the Home and the
Family are associated when we
speak of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25

nroRrKp ny Kendall q wnLiAaA
Ercban0s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-25

INUC IIlG KNKNfTISI NUpINs
necessariIy--nOr the Poorest
,--nO exclusive class, high,
middle or low === but the
BEST People i'm the Best
Sense of that mucl1=abused
tern1---that means the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

The rcpusace ran through the city CRYING.
Death TO the Freuchr' Even the church
e proved 70 be no sanctuary, and al. the
French on the Island were slaughtered
without distinction Of rank age or sex
The number that persisted = estimated in
all al about SO These words then became
the motto o. the islanders. .Ns-fs ale
Francese Italia aneiio'' eDeasa to the
French IS Isaly's cry1 The initial letter
of each word. II. A r. l. A. speils the
modern and cannon name OF the dreaded
island society
In spite Of what the Roman papers say.
II IS doubtful IL the actual Mana. per So.
exists today except as the word may he
applied TO all secret Italian societies that
have sor their objects mutual berseii.
through the evasion of the laws. robbery
and ASA sssnasion- Sicilian smuggiars were
FIRST called Malta about century ago, ard
since Their writer's uf romance have been
responsible for the belief that The wos,i
Mafia represents a definite society. whose
members are banded together for the cass-
mission OF crime. Italians use the term
sysntrEicaily. but with 50 much force Is
frequently to aeceive foreigners into be-
aeving in SIS definite and romantic atiri-
hutes.
What La Trihuna means in speaking at
the Timer circle in reality IL PROBABLY
an exclusive class Of Ssesisans who have
banded themselves together to commit the.
deeds alleged. They are the MaaA par
excellence: but in the same way. although
in lesser degree. nearly every sSseinan is
a Mafioso. for the simple reason that sha
islanders lind II convenient TO be handed
together when they wish to defy the law
In this country the same principle Of
unity exists among the Italians. But
often what is called Malta consists In
truth OF very harmless secret benefs. So
ciesieS. Occasionally. however the Sicii-
ian principle Is introduced, and an injury
TO q member Is revenged by the machlna-
tons Of the whole body. which a. the cry
Of vendetta" passes from mere hene-
ficiary group TO one OF defense. ard finally
to osyense aud crsine.--Eew York Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
OVER EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES
THAT MUCH LAND INVOLVED rs
RAINIER STREET SLIDE.
portions-There Is Much ConJec.
ture as to the Cause-No Reason
for II ~ No streets Have Been Cut

Tire land Slide beyond Rainier street and
oe;weea Leschi park aud the city pump
ing station Is daily assuming more serious
proportions ana according 10 the state
ncnt of Street Commissioner r. 81. Little.
there are about SO acres involved There
is much conjecture as 10 the cause of the
side. as there seems To be no good reason
for II, as there have been no streets cut
and the land lies today as II did Years
ago. Thrty-four houses In the involved
district have been abandoned. and Mr.
Taylor has caused ali the machinery to
b. moved out OF hls mill and h looking
for another and more secure location.
noticeable feature In the movement
within the last two days is that In front OF
the mill site the boom sticks Panchered to
piles and floating three days ago are now
twelve 10 eighteen inches above the sur
face or the water. II seems that the land
In the area affected has sunk and buiged
up within the lines Of tie lake snbre.
forcing the plies upward and raising the
boom sticks above the water The de-
pressiens along the hillside vary accord
ing TO locality. but on the east side Of
Rainier street COMMISSIONER Little says
the break II forty feet deep and daily
growing deeber, Ratnier stree. has been
abandoned and wagon road built AROUND
Il. Mr.. Little Ia Of the opinion that the
trouble is caused by auIcksand AZ the
movement appears TO be downward In
stead Of towards the lake In the nature
of slide.
City Engineer Thomson yesterday said
that he believed the trouble 10 be caused
by blue clay. and he thought that II would
extend back further than Appearances at
the present time seemed 10 indicate. He
had not surveyed the affected area re-
Gently. but believed that Il would cover
from 900 10 80 acres
The slide. IL II may be so called IL a
most peculiar one. In some places the
ground has sunk and left an abrupt wall
and In other eases IL has sid An inter-
esting feature Is whera stumps standing
on knolis. have been split directly in two
roots end all, One half Of these stumps
have gore on one side of the knobs and
the other half on the other side. The
less 70 property has been cor sldera hie
ana some Of the buildings have been very
badly wrenched out CT shape
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Pal Mall Gazn,tA


'pestiny' Brown was what mis- friends
called him. ent the registrar general had
not beer able To think ~ anything moro
navel .han Theorhllus: ard ne signed him
self 'T'heonh 80
Theoph or Destiny. lived with two weird
sisters IN q small. gfegarieus house OF
High street. peckham Tie Issued that "a
- say. from II. at . o'clock dr. week -slay
MORNINGS sn5 az . en SUNDAYS. 80 il he
returned day ey dav az xupner tirrYc bear
ing his sheAvcs with him Ia tre form II
chops or snaekerol Exactly a $50 by the
little German eleck whesa short hand
was constantly a quarter of an hour In
front 81 It's tong ore he wa03d Enix him
SELF 1letle s'rse ~ tcpld greg Nhsy, enc
long BAND pa. 10 ard tas Sharf hand
- a QaArtee I4~t Destiny hlAw esst his
candle ard resigned himself 60 the en-
brace IL the darkness.
Thconh Hicks sa!di aas ike a VERY I{t.
t}e cid tame iten, am old Hon THAI has
never tssen yeHns or spread his name and
shown his teeth 70 win the adrlsra dion ~
the fsigi tame ion thss veesia turn ys.le
az the menties Of the forest. vStls It's as
so"tattcn NJ prcCs r.as,s struggles with rs
alterations nj pIetheEa ana famine Sc
2!teou> alternative 70 the even tesspsra-
tHra q civilized hoA water plpSs ard the
pWGC;.s} 80 cloak he.~e-Shin Ne re~evf.-
lid a han n - far as his head MIR -
sAsck white EiaCe. WIS cat ~ 81 proper
tsoa q h!s aesVeUs l4t:i. body flis gray
inUsi&che. TcN was seyociogss- NTH srol-
aSfs~ and rs cA.n. Like y non'=. asSzp-
ls@arei TO aeon. The resemblance WAS
fa.sl}e.! ~ sbc - ssclgy 81 hts lssryx
t'or taF modest remuneration 81 s.EA paY
eTn9m he S@nE every SeuiAv 1losnin, ir
the SO isTy of nesshhostng t'atholte
CaVrch. q fae congregation moue h,li MS
sisters MAS &u%r@ ~ having seen hsra q,
any uaee. and 81 Ear ss he WIS pres-n. %
i1etr taoushfs - was CT heTasc sa;gre
ard heFs-;slea9 preps}gsfoHs~-a res.b2ksa~
e}r Aeo1'e. Whereas, i'm tacs. saa~e thur
aeTeus neteS -seok sfap FBttle frax5ae form
- ~ foundations rs calves Qulxe~s3 Ans
;ae hlste gr&y hands sTeneIea s. shey
'Ur-ieH tAs leaves
raer. Aa8 eeen 8 tlgsse wher 7'he~yh was
- usoEe than GN~&n3- 5h.Tty ara whea
tAe hngrTers ~ his cary fg4suaa< lad nf,s
So leased ~ .ts ard starts - exnoet
asEff - come eva. 10 do things 10
lake ige. % TT ks d SEgcve
Ny dear fel!sw.@ 01&izs uxsa - s~y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

The second Chapter In u Scandal
That stirred B0at0n Society.
New YORK Journa

New 1ork journal
At the wedding supper OF his daughter
last week Mr.. Francis Hikginson. the
millionaire banker of Boston. ana % years
old, arose and announced his engage
ment 10 Mss Corinne Shattuek. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs George r. Snattuck.
The announcement was d bombsheil i'll
the social word Of Boston. A. once The
multitudinous tongues of society went
Wagons. Again the morsei of the elope-
ment OF Mrs. H,gginson, the capitalists
wife. two years ago. with young Wheat
land Smith. was gone over and discussed
from Cops Hill 10 Charlesgate, for her
eiopement shocked Bostons social world
10 It's foundations.
One day in November, 1895, Mr.. HiggIn-
sen received telegram. 1t said: Mrs.
Higginson, your wife, and James Wheat
land Smith have sailed on the Columbia
for Genoa under the names of r. b.
Smith and Wife
Mrs Higginson had gone TO New York 10
the horse show, and young Smith. Hsr-
ward man, good looking and athletic, who
had been devoting himself alternately to
Mrs Higginson and her young daughter
Mary followed her there. The young
daughter was preparing for her debut par
~ but she was never formally introduced
inte society.
MIR. Hisginsen went right on working as
though nothing had happened. but he had
grown gray and old and careworn and his
eyes were sunk deeply In his head. The
guilty couple wen. 10 Genoa and stopped
al the Hotel de Genes. From Genoa they
went to Paris Here Nj. Higginson ca
bled his wife 3ieo,oOo, 1t was a return OF
the dot she had received on her marriage
day. As time passed the clipping couple
began to- regret the step they had taken.
The ghosts OF repentance were pursuing
hem. They. too. became careworn and
unhappy. They had wandered all over
Europe, and have finally settled in Rome,
where they have lived for two years.
In the meantime the Higginscns have
been seen but little in society. DiSgraced
and deserted by her mother. Mary did
not And any heart for gayety. About a
year ago her engagement 10 Mr.. Philip
Shelton Sears was announced. and since
then her father has secured a divorce from
his recfcant wife and was wandering out
more or less 10 forget. II was thus that
he met pretty Corinne Shattuck. who was
a bud In Boston society only few years
ago.
AT Beverly Farms, where Mr. Higginson
has beautiful country house. there were
dances and drives. ana walks. and always
the old young man grown young was pay
ing his court to the beautiful girl.
And SO. al the marriage of his daughter
to Philip Sears last week. the engagement
OF Mr. HiKginson 10 Miss shattuck. long
anticipated. was announced. and then 80
ciety breathed a SIGH OF relief, and Said,
THE End
But no. the end Is not yet. In a small
hotel In Rome there sits A whitefaced
woman with the lines OF care on face and
brow. Her head Is bowed and she signs
YEARLY with vain regret. II Is Mrs Hig-
gnson.
The elopers are married now. bur each
turns in mute accusation 10 the other as
the destroyer Handsome jim" Smith has
become drunkard Il is said. He also
ha. consumption and death is not far of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
New York Mail

AZ last IL seems "a have been definitely
decided tina; the lost tribes found their
resting place. or rather. abiding place in
Afghanis,an. In t,< first pitcs the He
brew aspect % the Afghan Is striking. aad
IN the second place all the con1monsst
names are Biblical. In England. such
facts concerning the Buffet State" be-
tween the Asian empires Of Russia ana
Great Britain are familiar knowledge and
are naturally revived more or less wildly
at present. owing Ia the war with the
afFidis. Ccnmon Afghan names are yu-
SUI tJosepht. Yakuh Jacob ard lshak
usase,. Afghan tradition, moreover. 20
qaete Or. Moore. who writes a. great
iength on the subject In the current NAM
Der of the Calcutta Review distinctly ~
dictates an israeiitish descent, ara the
fsosiern afshans still call themselves Beaf-
ISrael or children 81 Israel Nor will
American students find that sacred his-
terry conflicts with Afghan traditions. Tor
II stst.s thar the Ten Tribes were detart..
20 Media. ard Mesopotsmia ard adds in
ire ncos OF Esdrsw tha. they Travelled fer
year and half 10 q farther country.
called ArsAreth II Arss.wth 50 Afghan
sstan. manv striking circumstances ara
esplE insS. such as that ~ The hill -
Takht-s-Suliemsn fseat az S5iou1on,. hav-
ing been so called. according - tradition
before no rise % Mohammedanisn and
.sast ore great section 81 tia race ~hosis
have been narssd frcsn time imnsennoriaI
Yu<.fzais- o. descendants q 1cs.ph /
the trihAs Of Eph-airn> aad ManAss@h. The
oldest Afghan customs. moreover dis
sInctlv suggest israeiite origin surh are
the obligation of marrying r EFzeea SD
bro,her's widow. and the CAPITAL punish
rn@aF cs stoning. Bus the s-rerap<e exf-
deara ~ al is q discovery - pr Mo4rs
which ought. II established beyond aosshi
20 settle the question. He states that 4
saUmiser 81 Archaic inscriptions exist IN
Asshs~istan which csnnat Be interDreted
BY airy ether means than sran@sltsrsrier
infs ancient Hebrew. when their sense he.
.~s1ues< sss~s~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
PAINT MADE OF sEawEED.
said 60 Re the Right Thing for Fro.
tcrttnG ships bottoms.

A ship bottom paint consisting of sea-
wesd, which. while green and moist is
ground In Oh and mixed with lltharge lead
acetate. turpentine and lnsepd oil has
been patented In England. says The Far
ben Zeitung. The coating L. said TO ste
not only good protection against the
adhering OF shells. bat also prevents
worms fran entering wooden ship bot
toms or any wooden sthmarf ne constrne-
lions The mode OF Manufacture is az
below:
Into certain quantity Of llnseed oil
say ~ liters. put one~haif pound Of lith-
arse and one~half pound or sugar of lead
and hesl for Ace hours al Ga degrees Fan
reaheit. Now bring this mixture 10 the
f.sht pA'ncnS CONSISTENCY with ;urpea-
tine and aed oue-half liter Of seawes,l
which has been ground In oil. IN the
green and wet eoadItion. as gathered on
fhe shore. For cc9ering yarinus sub
"fr~'e~. such as cchte. etc. NAV be
added. @hereupon the paint is ready for
use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
Cnintentional Injury.
Cincinnati! Enquirer.

I~filu+ftss
Young man" said the senator TO the
reporter. you have done me irrepara-
Bile harm"
What have dsne7" asked the bewll-
de-ed reporter
II got in largely on n tsTnpacqnce plat
form. as YOU may reHoIleet"
YES SIR"
And you speak Of mr. III this morning :
paper as drinking my coffee with Tuste
Il viii take me mora than a lifeline 20
ess # out Of the heads Of my constituents
that gasto isn't some kind Of alcoholic
beverage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

manager 81 be Home
snasss
which DC
-nss II w-a ss
@ s.h 1sa dec sis sd1c- ar.ip eosai
zen And had
M a'n and snys him be- es Hin # q
ice n v aafdhs a ..s mite
ra ec FIR ~rsn ~, ss
-, had beea my M"
,r .ss-; .s rr.
Sc -sas \. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

] kttE : II
y Missouri r's2rr1fSt pleads hwu~o.fsrr
defense The eSar.s will csnsa t-os,-
bie 4 1hsy Acknowledge the validity %
sgch s. plea. Every man Is hypnssssea be-
fore marriage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

New York Evening Sun.
/ nTsere | was married. said The Young
snNreo I uses 10 wond-r ~hy Il was that
a.EeW!ses talked so much about their
: ssns& Now MY 0aiy wonder - that
can talk aseut anything else.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
Low RATES.

Freight fer Dyea and Skaswav
Or ship Yosemite VIII positively leave
March ~. Apply a cncs al companss
ONCE, Spring street dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

GET the best order your fur outfits
CT Niudminer. the furriar. 80 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
f>or~tgn NoYeA.

L China the detection OF fass~ ce,1= is
= skilled. Prosperous profession known 40
sssasttsf-<- arA Ia tAaSas = 0ocsal
oss.SSsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
|lET FAVOR SMITH COVE.
lake Washington Canal Matter
Before Government Men.
eaona,NENT CITIZENS SPEAK.

eawee =. Greene, Thomas Burke, =.
=. 2eGiivrs, T.. q. Graves ana OtA-
Srs Make Speeches, IN which They
Tell Secretary AtGer.s Repsesen-
Rsste II the Best a9A Qstekess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

Tire French chamber OF deBaties has
adopted the postal arrangements signed at
WASHINGTON I'm June last