davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-11
..
A1tA nEr BttnneHhntptltno t.
Senat.

SIM Genat CAB .s am Mittz
mood 3iemGi9 unerpartet eine furae
aber f6anfe 9ebatte iiber ben ginz
ommen1teuerbprf3lag. @s tpurbe ii6er bic
&~e1olutton bebattirt, tpel9e einen auf bic
MISUNDERSTANDING be5iigli6en Gut
fuB CUR 8unbesDerfafung bOri9ldgt. Wils
(Seras) 6eantragte einen 3ufdb in 9eitolt
zines neuen photographer, pelber ben gonz
greb ermG9ti9en fou, eine Environment euer
in fol9er Sorm gu er6eben, tpie iie ben @nz
forberungen ber @ntf9eibung bes Sber6unz
beSgeri9ts entIpri9t. Gr tpurbe tpegen Ieiz
nes @erfuds, elmer &efolutiOn, fit bic fat
ale Senatoren eintrdten, etnen iol4en
v&iber" anaubdn9en, f4urf getabelt, lieB int
aber nidt ab19reden unb beffunh ouf elmer
Obj thinning iiber feinen 3ufab. 0erlel6e
murbe nit 80 gegen 20 Stimmen abgelebnt.
9tetpart reibte einen 3ufuB CUR &riegsz
fteueroorGage Elm, tpel9er bic Nusgabe BON
S9aBdmtsnoten itatt Bombs berfiigt uno
faste, man tpifTe re9t tpobG, baB Bombs cine
2ieblin9sanlage Der &apitoltiten feien, pGbz
rsnb S9abamtsnoten bonn 8Olte bebor5u8t
tpiirben. Ser 3uIuB @tenarts orbnet Die
Nusqa6e BON $5OO,OOO,0O @9aBamtsnoten
an, bic pabrT6einGi4 fir ben &rieg aus
ret9en tpiirben.
Der 3ufab tpurbe an ben Sinanaausi@uB
bertpieien.
Der Gonferen3beri9t iiber bic 5eitungsz
trerfez@ tatborlage tp1rbe ongenommer.
I'm 2 1tbr tpurbe bic gemeinf9uftlide @sz
T~ol11tion borgelegt, tpel6e Die 8erfdTung ab>
Gnbert, inpem fe 8ortebrung trifft fir bic
Observation-Disclosures i'm Sane Der err
pdbGte prGiibent bOr ieiner EMANCIPATION
fterben IoGte 9e GeiOlution purOe angez
nDmn1en.
Ser @ennt beriet6 nm 9onnersz
tag bic 9oitetatsporlage. OieIeG6e
bepinigt $99,224,3OO. Der pi6tigife
8eI9GuB mar Die Qnna6ns eines
3uIabes BON Silmun q. g., ppnu9 bic
s3a6l Der 8rief eferungen in uGen @tGbten
bes 2anbes bier pee Sag ni9t iiberI9reiten
fD1. Ser 3uiab purbe beftig %6efdmpft, neil
er ben @eiddftsintereien in er0Beren
StGbten i9aoen piirbe, purbe aber nit emit
19eioenber Me9rbeit dngenommen.
Surg bpr Der 8ertagung ndbm Der Senat
Elm @eieb an, ipel6es ben PrGfibenten err
md4tigt, ben cubanii4en Sniur9enten @afz
fen unb S6ieBbebarf gu liefern unb ben
auf Cuba bienenoen NrmeezSffi3ieren err
laubt, bebiirftigen @~intpobnern Der sSniel
Mebi3tnen uno 2ebensmittel gu berabretz
9en.
SIM Senut purbe Sreitag eine &rieasz
maBregel an9enommen. @s mar cine @prz
Guge, pel6e Die 3a6l Der MilitGrdr3te i'm
9eere Inn fiinf5ebn erbDbt unb ben Rrieasz
miniter ermdbtigt, 10 bel Ner3tt, tpie er fir
nDt1ig bdlt, unter @ontratt anaufteIen.
Cine gorlage, tpelde ben @enerulzpoIz
meiftr bsponmd4tigt, poitdmter in Miliz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-11
9nltttTh1eH.
Wahlen in 1n0iana.

9tenita9 nurbsn in ben gr0beren StGbten
SnDianas bic @ablen abge6alten. @Gbz
renb in bielen YlGben bic partei9rsn3en
19arf 6erportrdten, fpielte bod III ben r1eiz
item bic 9plitit BEL Der 8abl feline gGle.
S6uDler Golfar, Sobn bes frii9sren @icez
YrGiibenten, fiegte nit benz repub(ifdnii9sn
Sidet in South 8enb; ebenfaQs republifaz
mild gingen Gonnersbile, 3ihmonb. 9rinee1
ton, Noblespiqe, MurtinsoiGe, M1rion,
@of9en, @arIap, tpGbreno eiriJe unbere
StGbte republitanii4e Mebrbeitea e~r5ielten.
Sort @abne 1T nit 1900 Stimmen bemofraz
tif9 gegangen; Union @itp bat sum erften
Male einen bemofratiI6en Wtoppr erpG6lt.
Silberrepublifaner un0 Semptruten tGaten
Ti9 in &otpmo 5uIammen unO I6lugen ban
requlGren reprblitdni19en Ganbi0aten nit
500 Stimmen. 9emofratif9e Siege pber
oroBe @epinne perben aus Columbus, Neip
Mlbunp, Ga 9orte, Mti6i9an Gitp, @incenz
mes. 2oprenceburg, Serre 9aute, Sipton,
Beru, Nort6 8ernpn, BortlanD 1nb Colur1z
biu gitD gemslbet. indianapolis nnb gpanss
bile baden lire Nublen unter 6eTpnberen
Sreibriefen i'm lebten 9erbt ubgsbdGter.
StaotwahI in ST. PAIL.
Sci ber9tabtpdbl tnSt.puul lit na6 einem
11ebsrT8lug Der in 80 BON lis @ablbeairfen>
ubgegebenen Stimmrn Der 3epublifaner @pG
81. St. &iefer nit elmer PluralitGt bon etpo.
1000 Stimmen gum Mdgor eelpG6tt NOR:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-11
Dte 8eCd11ftHIoue.

81. 8. Oun &c Cos WD9entli9e 1tebtrs
f6t iiber bic @ef9Gftslage fagt: Die Mngft,
bic Defenders in getpifen &reiien Dor einem
Mortfesnuo onf Der 3. Geite.l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-11
Oas SIodaoe Gefhwaoer.

Die 8lodtrung Der cu5dniIGtn Soften
6ur4 ben in ben cubanif9en Geipdfiern SUI
riidgeblis6eren She'll bon Wbmirdl Sampz
IONS @eI9maber lit e6eriO griinoIi9 ote GU
bpr unb es 1T no9 tein 5a6r5eug in sinen
Der blodirten Soften eingelaufsn. @s baden
i'm 2dufe Der Mo9e me6rere Sharmiibel
3tpiI9en %unIeren &riegsi9iffen urb oen fpdz
ni16en Grandchildren duf Cuba itdttge;
funbert. So beri6tete am S1mitdg 6as Sorz
peoo6opt Dupont" ii6er Elm DiBige5 Select
por Mutan5as, basSreita9 W5sno nnb Sam>
Itaq Morgen ftattfanD. Der Dupont uno
Der Siilfsfreuaer v6ornet" Tu6een 5reitag
Nbenb nabe Der &tIte e%ntlang, ais lie plDbIi9
pom ufer aus BON elmer 200 Mann ftarten
N6tbeilung gaballerie, Die an Der Siiite ger
treut mar, Inn na9 Sli6uitiern aus5az
19auen, bsI6ohen tpurben. Na4 benz 8ez
ri6te beg Dupont" erniberten beibe 6abrz
3euge bas Seller, trieben Die ipaniI9en Srupz
pen ulseinanber unb bpmbarbirten bunn bic
8efeitiqunsen bon Matan3as, beitebenb aus
neun Sanbz8 lod6GuIern. Die 8e13sBung
bauerte BON 4 Bis 81 1br. 0ie 9eute bonn
Dupont" ~bebaupten, baB ibre 9ranaten in
bic i'm 8au begriffenen 8arritaben elm
f6lugen, unO fe finb ii4er, baB piele Ipuz
niI6e Solbaten get0btet purOen, bd man
fpGter fa6, pie bic SOOtsn unb @erpunbeten
in Wagen pegge19offt tpurben. Die l1eberz
lebenben flu4teten ii4 mad ben 9iiseln.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-11

Dor benz Sauscomite fir uuspdrtige Nn=
gelegenbeiten famO conner tag BIZ 9upoiifrdge
our 8erbanolung, unb es 5eigte fi4, buB cine
srOBe Me6r5abG au@uniten ber9(nglieberung
1T. Die BON Observation-Disclosures eingerei9te
8efolltion tpurbe in i3ren @in5elbeiten erz
Drtert.
Woooforo's Qnfnnft.
Stepurb 8. @oobforb, Der @eianbte Der
Ser. Staaten in Spanien. trof Sonntag fritz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

Ine afternoon before the concert han
pened In BARRIERS shop kept by a negro
~ Charlottesville, and incidentally asked
MN ny iaVorite question: Do you know
o. an Oh violin as | want TO buy enc?
said he: know OF an old fiddle hos.
thai belonged to Thomas Jefferson. and
Ola John Scott owns Il now The barber
was 40 Interested in the matter that he
heii one @! his men with me and soon We
were on the road to SCOTS home a,,out
tWo miles from Charlottesville at The Ia a.
on me Monticello mountains and adjoining
me ga Jefferson plantation. John Scott,
round. 20 ba an active bright Negro, az
s3 years. When l saw him he was sxork
ING TN his garden. I asked him 10 ace
tis FIoi4n and ne brought TO me from ihs
cupboard a piialed double violin eass
thai had once been covered with faa.hsr
90 "iany years had elapsed however sincA
tas iealher Was first placed on the case
thS.t a large portion Of il had come or IN
patches.
opening n. ! saw that the moths haA
had fsast with the red lining The in
sr1ment was carefully wra fsp.d In =
piece Of Oil cloth. and the minut. I cooked
al u saw ttsat 1t was the best specirnen
OF Nicrians Amaus yto.inx T mad s-vsr
seen After "A While managed 20 strike a
bargain WITH the ola man. and the violin
became ny property. In II aru vary cor.
tain own one N the very beat yto',ns
FAasting today. The scroll s most art 1tIc~
sty carved, f1e nosieI and workman
snio beautiful The vArnlsh b Of srras,
yelioYs coior. and The PEGS are OF ivory
All That was needed WAs few REPAIRS
ard sao~ II ia & singing beauty 4: hae
not a faulty tone. AMI Possesses The great
carrying characteristics peculiar 10 The
very best makes II ehe italian echsoi. Tho
violin has beeE4 admired by many artlsfa
and f-tangiaseGrs. ard ] regard IL IA alto
se'Her The most valuable ,esfur, o. u,v
collection.
John Scott. from whom hg,,rnt ~
Violin. tod me that ae inherited ,hs in
str0Hfnt from his father. gno vas a slave
Of Thomas jefferson. After returning "a
Charlottesville with my prize. | learned
That Jefferson was quite "A good musician
a sYsr and player Of tho violin and ms
ne had owned several valuable !nssru.
Hisntz 81 Italian make The one haA
bought NJ rad chTisterea Pet. and thte
makes ms believe that IL wr- fis favor
Re violin" No price has been placed On
tnis e;osin Of &hs great statesman. su, ie
IL certainly worth very large ,plnn u
money Oddly ~~ough. il In today benz
constantly utilized by a friend of Mr. Ht.
d~orandi. ubo 10 orr NJ ef@ orchestra Of
a Baltimore thsatsr. How Jefferson world
have sDarveied Il he could have looked
forward 70 she use TO which ais favortse
TssiFa would ae put.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
WGJoNES

actor OF much promise
Mrs. JONES' says size has found act;nr
paying profession In her lifetime on
Tue Stage she has earned Il large sum of
money which she has literally expen,,as
for those dependent upon her When ira
tNii war oTok" out, her salary was So r.er
week This was reduced for a short lin a
20 A2 per week. but " ala not Ias, long
her work era many months bringing "a
per week. and in all the years that hav.
passed she has never earnes. less and fro
ctiently sire has been paid over 800 a week.
Sha has never been out Of employment for
any length OF time and never found I, a >.
Hcuis Ia SECURE engagements
4 have always been sent for hv ra,,ats.
people, she said. and so long as am
sent for | will so. love. honor and re-
speet the stage The various comnanips r
have PLAYED with have always been Ike.
30 many families bound by ties Of mutual
regard. As Tor those broad assertions re-
gardtne the morality ~ the women ~ tha
stage have only the proeoandest cor.
tempt. THE temptations that come 20 thea
trical women lie IN frost OF th.. footl ghts
not behind them"
When asked concerning her love OF ac. -
ing. she said; ~ have never haf thar ms
sfonat~ desire 20 at that dominates some
parsons cannot say that my profession
has beesi my grad "a @s'cn would have
rrsferrssi the quiet ~ aafnestt> III. - !,
might have mad Il As tha. vas rot nos.
STRIFE 7 have pursued NY calling earnestly
ara t3ogse 'ntel'iss etlv. ar1 i has BRANCH,
re tts rewards tTnQuestio th, tan
dencv - the maf, IN theator IS nnwsr4
Actors arr usoT. Intelligent Fhar they vsa-a
IN tho ell DAYS. yet the oi4 plays were
better. more eluea'ionst ID ~; believe
n conversational acting TIE Stage - =
certain measure IS th.. plipit Thu method
emrloyei bt @arto very modern as'orS II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

er; c. o. Ii. Seweli, Glouces,ersh!re a
very strong batsman: F. G., Bull Essex,
the famous slow bowler: ]. r. Head. Mid
dlesex; {. j. Burnup, Kent and Cam
bridge. one OF the best amateur bats in
England: +. ]. q. Ford, Cambridge and
Aiidciesex. strong bat and "a fast scorer
as well as good medium pace bowler
and g. X. Bardsweii, las. years captain
OF oxford university. The above form the
nucleus OF very strong combination.
Mr.. Warner adds that the res; OF the
team will in all probability be made up OF
A. o. Jones. Motifs: L. c. V. Bathurst.
Oxford and Middesex: c. h.. NJ. wilson
TINS years captain of Cambridge ungver-
sity. and II. u. G. Leveson-Gower, Surrey
Followers OF cricket will recognize
among this number several names of those
VINO have visited this country in previous
years on teams that have made tours The
programme embraces a more ambitious
schedule than has been undertaken by any
previous team of visiting English crsck-
eters. and includes matches in New York
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia (tnree),
Toronto and Ottawa.
An Interesting discussion has arisen late
iy among cricketers. especially those In the
neighborhood OF New York. az TO the ad-
Visibility OF increasing the number Of balls
10 be delivered in over from six to sew
On or eight. Those who are in favor Of
the change say that the Innovation has a
precedent III the fact o. there being six
balls now used In the over on this side o.
the water. In England where the match
Is are often thres-day affairs and the
evenings are long. four or i've balls are
plenty, bu; in America, where few can
spare more time 10 the game than satur-
day afternoons. they claim that thc ad5i-
ton 0f one OF even two balls TO the over
would save a vast deal Of time. Decides
they say that the constant changing at
della Va 81
OF the most vital reasons OF the unpopular
ity Of the game in the United States and
that the change they Wish 20 adopt wou.d
tend 70 lsopularise 4. Crickefers are pro-
verbally conSeryn tive men. 90 /: IL not 10
Be expected that the change IN the number
OF balls In an over, should IL ever take
place. viii happen FOR a long time or with
CAT great deaf OF protest in Some quar-
ters However. il - good point and vel
worth talking over and even exferl n1entinx
WITH by clubs ali over the country
LEO. ETHERfN9TsoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

Norwegian Infantry which Can He
Unanswered on lee
r,nilatelnh.a TnnnIrer.

The Norwegian corps Of skaters. q force
peculiar 70 the army - that country "a
body Of soldiers armed with rifles who
can be maneuvered upon tee or over tHa
Snow fpIGs Of the mountains with a ra3ssI-
tty equal 70 inst OF the best trained cav
airy. The skates used are alrn{ra aly
adapted FOR travelling oSer rough ard
broken ice or frozen snow being SIX
inches broad and between nine and ten
inches long. In ascending steep slopes fhe
men take z.gzag course. tackiES up the
mountain side az a ship does sEasnst a
head wind AS an iast&GcA u Ghe sJpes,:
B; which they car go Il = m@nt.5neG :aat
a messenger dispatched from Roerass ut
o'clock IN the morning arrived = pyosl-
them ~ s-3a o'CI5ck In tbe evening .. the
SANE eay. having consequently accom-
piiSaed - miles IN eighteen ard one-hal.
hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26


"oa3d be difficult 20 fad batter Informed
OF mare iniet'sont person snyw here. She
n~s epeh an lndeiatsfahie student o. re
So nature. she has Travelled extensively.
Aa1 'sf reading has been Wide ana varied
''ef s1'o-t 4oW ~eet.ed paFior rs lined " IA
-. 90 ~ ,he St'H' 'ae'si' iTAi s.'Fs
-, fo 3" 81" @ls'Ttf'*h hfi''7-
-. '"4' - 'e"'~ ''@9
:" ~ ~ me" N" IAN ,'ie'a
50 a.,..., $3.50
-, - 800
49," ana 'oH n h@' anu NAV
q ~ 'Af
". 1''"Fs. whose W@lo~n name WAs
=, "ss'48 va born ~ Fhataam. ftEH ia "a.
'8.Hff " ts " musical composer. MO
80 y '-.'~ NllntrF ~ leader 3r 1he o.
re 80 " A-ou' ~-r@et fhes ter.
'3.' N}e i"a-e Ser '.se3t la hfF
'Foa+sita r. a f4A~otot PLAY =.
'-'T'' NH"n $50 was y@srS o'd. sire - van;
81 no stas rs - t'siAs o. NoTk - luuils
'Fi''s "-.1t Richard 81 ~ Il ssfa
pa ad 1a'a Naaarr,8w "a CAArlatge tash-
ia II * N.rr''.e. sn3 ceut.-.f-d 80 u3&y
'eS9.a- aa~,s - Mss ,'3sAaltu (or lot;;
~. }fAs.a a ,ecv Vaaax " man. sae
ne hfs3 married. ~ - Iena- 4 64~h}rs
fcaa< Ar.os. WHO Ms knewe - tee Ne-i-
ais sass, TAP -- - s..ne sat.ne A "a
tior4 s-..-.t.,, - bfx i,.s,,.t.sefa .>~~-
ser Us. -ss..~ r..~t. ~ f-..ss 4.>s
q -, 49, - -. ''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

I
w much cause for consratuia-
| .ion among the enthusiasts as
| there ia this season. Each year the
| sport has shown a. healthy and steady in
| crease IN popularity. but this year the ac-
| cessioa 10 the ranks OF active players Is
much larger than ever before. Many OF
the clubs in various parts OF the country
have heen strengthened by the addition
OF good players from over the water.
one Of the rnost encouraging gyms Of
the times is the formation OF the inter
collegiate league between Harvard. Penn
sHlvaala and Hayerfori. II is interesting
~ note tha: John a Lester. Of the Har-
ward team. Is rated az the best batsman
in tbs country. lie first attracted atten-
ti3n ny has good work with the willow dur
ing ;he "trip ~ the Haverfo.d school cr!ck-
etcrs - England during the summer of
lS6 Bv It's victory over the University OF
Pennsylvania Haverfoyd college IS tho
winner II tae Intercollegiate cricket cham
p.onsa!p.
Whenever mention is made Of cricke; III
the United S,s,es. ones Thoughts natur-
ally revert 10 Philadelphia. which is the
hy.ue ~ tAe o!a Eaglsa game in ta.s coun-
frv. Lately. however there have arisen
teams ln @verA. claes 81 the Unioa that
cnu,d give the Cuak@rS hard aga
ATran geEnen>s are row being male for i
ga.nr between d picked team u Ph.adel-
phaas an-3 a similar group q players
FROM NevV York Judeiag from The style
g cricket being played by soue Of iAe
crack teams IN the latter Clty. the Quaker
CITY Tpfa al AAte - look 10 their l4u
refs
Tar snooeest team in the metropolitan
district. w.Iea compg! scs the 'elubs within
q :4ltDs x twenty-five miles u New FORK
city. IS ;hAt * the New Jersey Athletic
Ciul. THIS we.l-kncwE organization has
done lnogs % acpu.aT.Ee cricket IN snd
4Eo87a New York ih4E aEy otae- club.
It's team woa he Metropolitan District
League c1asnp. oash!p IN Is.1. Isa4. l>ss and
ISss. Last year they proved 80 much
strou&ov than any u ;Ee.r opponents that
ihov have placed two eist ems IN the field
tNss wear and sven WITH ;helr forces thus
divided ;ae championship Is likely 10 tail
f-ro 1s~l- hands. according 20 present III
dsea fions
tn Staten Island Cricket club has he~a
StrerE gasne13 thss saayon. bat tae rival at
trsc+ears OF soi. an3 The spend course
owed - tae club have drawn a~ay many
enthusiasts from. iEe e sl!ss - the scotch
same
The - sndif gec. DA< osrad hy the
aeaitey fhslaaeiph4S csuhs are nowsdzv~
- a.te vita the aunlaes II players en- tsszrl
TIE s@asNu ePersA very ausas lousy and
e. = gratifying 10 sea tse number % Young
Asne-ss2ars who are taxing - re game,
Ts1e ed 1af-s a-s slot iaess1r shesr grin.
.1servs- Early IN the s~a~rn th~ famous
\ NJ ~ a-od made aysr a century Ia a
o4P mach. srA Il . ~xpe-s><. thAt sorzse
SeGs@ tsuu&- aTGTss MI - SIRED hefoEs
t.s seAsaa ascses.
ChteASo : w~l. <.I8s. 81 81 regards g~.>k-
-. sa& ira pssv@zs 4h~re have aoS been
s.ew g LAC s~vAls&xs - saAa - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
CoEyriKht zs,N-

$50 ShfTA} u raw ESxr W4&AJ1L
n AFsi going down on my knees and
W. as}'rs Gods blessing OF the IN
1eEtsksDg. Ts@. am religious
woman Ia the o-f-.aa1ioned sense
o. tie word. I believe IN Him and
reg on Hizn. have never pretended %
a. an ih.r.s x5taoat Hin. he has BEEN
nj ga4e T. slsge l..e for more than SHY
ysasS-
The speaker was Sf;s. -. G Jones, the
veteran actress who has been on the staxs
longer tgaE- any other woman IN Amer
.cs ard = ao ~ - is bale and hearty. re-
tsin!ng {aa clear red and white English
ecmpl x.3n ~ he- youth. an a!aority Of
STEP an3 \ YiYscity Of minG which one
coez no and every day among the younger
pTo. 0nal wonEa 81 the times
In many ways Mrs. Jones il an anou,-
az. Haen one goes 20 see her 10 her IT,
d. quaint oid-fasl!onef Ses York house.
be fads the round. rosy, old .ady in tho
neasesg Of priSt gowns. probs bly, baking
Q pudding OF actively engaged ia the more
araaotis task VI honse cleaning. her sleeves
rolled up 10 her pretty elbows and a CO.
qusttisb cap surmouat!ng her Still Jet black
bar she q essentially domestic. as pas
sonat.y devoted 10 her household gods
a. sne Is - the good Oh stage traditions
10 which So has chung 80 firmly through
% many long, eventfui years.
Mrs. Jonts mas never had more than
enc years schooling In her life. but {.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
OLDEST ACTRESS
I'm THIS COUNTRY
Mrs.. W. 6. Jones, getsraa of the Stage, Still
Engaged In Active Nork--Hsr Career
and characteristics.

Mrs jones second husband Was Mr..
benjamin. john Deans header OF tie or
ehestFa a. the Old Bowery. Mr., peane
hss been dead grcat many ysa-s and
ATs 3iiss las Always been known by Ter
first husbands name Sas has faehga.1Fv
reared and educated four children. only
ore o. whom mas developed histrsorsle tai
cAt. lie IS Ben jarain DIX Deaue, = young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
Sener.on's Famous Violin. Vow rsed
In baltimore Th-nt-r urom
photography.

Hasehrandi % - North Liberty stree;
Baltimore. Nd. Mr. rGs~aran4t r. Al
amateur musician OF 10 little reputation
ard sometimes combines business with
!sssasuys in trips through various parts az
Re south. To A!;D an ed violin - an Oh
trct u lsye. and :. wa TINS AMIGA IFS fA9
o. BIS that ed 10 The i,AnE OF the jeff
sFEon violin. Il nspFseae6 while BE wes
Visiting a. Charlottesville. preliminary 10
takss par n a e00cert which was % 10
Sts<-l ;asFe TIE story u his discovery
aa2 @hat ed - - Is . ted ~ nansAk
a sc.sSNAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
No BRANCH NOR AGENCY.

Miss Frances W.izsnsd. th@ optic sps.
c!aIist. informs her pzt.erts art the rs1t-
&c generally ira; she has TO representa-
tive nor any 5Fznosl Office Ia seat:ia Her
only Optical Offices are a, liz Cherry
street be- Hsen FSrs, and Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
{ I'm fsosffto n.

We are now prepared 20 Do rom posl .ioa
FER he trade tany msaearsl 10 Non2afel.
Minson Brewer ana L9ng Primer 5zr.s-
.aC;ion qua rarteed CAL or address Post
IntetlxSnceF. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

STEAMER Resale" for skaEvay
Dyea ana gay ports NJ Sunday Jun. 20.
p IT Once corner First ara Yes.er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

WAGNER 5 Band ard Mrs. Esrsasts
81 M2~.ssl yxyx Us Afternoon, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

years than the finding OF Thomas
Jenerson's faVorite violin in the hands Of
AN Honogenarian negro near Charlo.tcs-
VILE. Va. The violin bears date OF is7I and
It's maker was Nicol4us Amaii.
This relic Of jefferson and OF the ski!
of its Italian maker was found by Albert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
a SPRING. REMEDY .

wAra ca~~s assat 81 unpaid hiIls
y a. Lawr 49, cun1H ave lis.
" hru ~o~5rK c"npla ut- Stve taunice aGe
To a. Notg ard all vc0 d.
wser eser. ~0Ga, : upside down
Ara SpBr- sR2 sVrN rule ths town
j - 'aks thG trails gate - hard.
b. ~ aa,Sl4n ana vakn Ire yard
you *91 fAe 1sA AIMS are cp
W. DA1y = hriTmsUe golden cup
ftse@ w.t- rsps s4c.s9Yas fFeSh JAwa
"A "a, s@lu: he Nasy AVN
Are iaiass you lest sast sun ~ 80 ne
The p%nkufe. bunch K ssls. .hs dine
Far which Voa searched 1.sA St1ca regard
30 So oats.Ae sua rsss the yard
Ani oh tAos@ hosts - leaves Ia: g>si
n s&asy s.stssa voa t9Ns4 ~ we3.
How gaS3F tGxf tsttte ~ - As
Eaw mssy s9oSan taors va o-~ak
l. eager cues - gaa-4 s3x1 HAns
Ys, ~ S4ea arts tfe tyrsut Fan
yea Atit ara - slGT 1sss,Art
50 80 eaIslas - rake me yard
vA8NEHS Bal All Ma 1-'ngn,s
AZ Nxg.sss Pax It's at.sStsso1. 81.
IN PETERSON. Cs.con3 ay. SansA3-
.ssfss Tree s4a@1YA7 1ali@.me
rfNwIsC Rsr Cottage. csAA.ae, aessA
aysa lug ST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
CcpyrIGht, 1898.

Copyright, 1898.
~ HE cricket season is now in full
~ swing. Never in the history Of
.(D) the United States has there been
w 80 much cause for consratufa
.ioa among the enthusiasts as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

vA3NTE'S Bal aa1 Ma 3t'ssgE.s
AZ Nxg.sss Pax It's attsytsso-. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
A Wl0LIW OF
THOMAS JEFFERSON
The Fayorite Fiddle Of the Great Statesman Dis
covered In the Possession Of an
Old Negro In Virginia.

~ he ways in which v!olins Of
| famous make and great value
| emerge from obscurity. are varied
| indeed. and no greater proof OF his
I l fact has been advanced for many