davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
NEW CHURCH GENERAL CONVENTION

Cleveland. Ohio. June THE seventy-eighth ses-
sion OF the General Convention OF the New Church
tSwedenborgian). OF the United States OF America
began here to-day. Delegates are present from
nearly all parts OF this country well AS several
from foreign lands The first five days of tho con-
venton will be devoted to the council Of ministers
after which the work OF the General Conference
will taken up The session to-day was largely
of q preliminary nature and the first business SEES
sion will be held tomorrow. The Convention prom
ises TO be of the most successful In the history
Of the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
FORECLUsURE SALES.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT. New.
York County --premises. 1874 Wes, 9ctA
Street. LOUIS A. WAGNER. plaintiY
against SIGMCND -. STElNMANN and
others. defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosur,
ans sale made ana entered IN the above
entitled action, and bearing date the 1871
day Of May. 1898. 7. the undersigned. ths
Referee in the said Judgment named viii
sell at public auction q, the New York Real
Estate Salcsroom. No III Broadway, 10
The Borough of Manhattan. City OF New
York. on the 9th day or June 1898, al
twelve O'Clock noon Of that day, by Peter
+. Meyer G. Co.. Auctioneers the premises
in said Judgment mentioned anc therein
described as follows:
ALI, that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land with the buildings ard improvements
thereon erected. situate. lying and being
IN she CITY of Vow York and bounded and
described as follows: BEGINNING at a po.rs
on the sou;herly side o. Ninety sixth Street
distant one hundred and sixty-rine 1Hl
feet easterly from the southeasterly or.
ner ~ Nine'y-sixth street and Ams.e.-
dam Avenue; running thence southerly ana
parallel with Amsterdam Avenue one hun
drcd dOm feet eight AMI one-half S,,
inches: thence eas,erly ard parallel with
Sinety-sixth street twenty-nine C29) feet;
running thence rortherly and again par
allel 10 Amsterdam Avenue one hundre4
fioO foe, eight and one-half sis) inch-s
% the southerly side % Ninety sixth
street: and thence westerly sl0ng the
sou,rsrIy side Of Ninety sixth Street
twen.v-n.ne 600 feet 10 the point OF place
~ beginning be the said several dimen-
sions more or less. -
Dated. New York. May 18th. 1898.
THOMAS f. DoNSELLY,
Referee
HOLLIS. WAGNER IL BURGHARD.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
100 Broadway, Borough Of MAJ
haitian,
New York City.
The following IS diagram OF the praS.
lses above described and referred TO IN the
foregoing notice OF sale.
Ooth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
Gcnehers
School Aerneics.

Gthool Aerntirs.
A MEXICAN and European Educational Agency suppes
a Professors Teachers. Tutors doVei -. -
.,arenrs MISS DONOVAN 20 East IAN S;reet.
MEXICAN AID FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGEN.i
- supplies Professors Teachers Tu'.rs, COY ''"'
&c "a colleges Schools and FAMILIES. Apply 70
~ Ms VI ]. YOUNG FULTON. % Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
SCIENTIFIC EXPLORATION IN ARIZONA

San Francisco June IA party OF scientists
headed by David Starr Jordan, OF Stanford have
started for Flagstaff, Ariz This place will be made
their base OF supplies and trips will be taken into
the SURROUNDING country for archaeological fnvesti
Cation. The Grand Canon OF the Colorado and the
'Enchanted Mesa viii be fully explored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
VICTIMS OF THE JANE CRAY DISASTER.
SEVEN BODIES FOUND BY INDIANS ON THE
BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST

BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST.
Victoria B. C. June IA dispatch from A'oe'hI
says that the bodies Of seven white men supposed
TO have been Victims OF the Jane Gray DISASTER
have been picked up on the ocach near the Nulu
ouot Reservation by Indians. while sack OF coth-
,np with an Italian name on II. was washed ashore
not far from Xuyuquot Coupled with this inior-
nation comes the news by the return o. the
steamer Wnlapa that considerable wreckaee from
the lost schooner. including four OF the boats had
been discovered different points along the coast
The gasoline launch belonging TO Major lnsran's
Notwithstanding party has been found by
Indians. 1t noated upright, although the sea nag
doOdeI H. There number or DOCKS ana
papers In the boat but no bodies and the natural
supposition is that the six persons VINO we're seen
.n the boat when II left the schooner we're washed
overheard The NOotka Sound indians nickcI M
another boat the dory belonging 10 the Jane Gray.
which was referred to by several @. ;hc a-i-
vivors in their stories OF the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
ro- Roth Seyes-Country.

INRNNnS SCHOOL, FOR huIIi sF.N eroun1e' n y
1cror,ineto1g Thorough work English, Science.
S,.ssirs Muse and Art Address AUGUSTINE JONES.
III. r.. Providence. +. J..
yV-rSrrYAN ACADEMY, WILERAHAN. MASS.-Both
\, .eyns Nire Courses. Specialists Ia Classics. Arts
and Music ENLARGED endowment insurcs superior 40
,anores at moderate expense. s"d year opens sept H.
1895 For catalogue address -
'''9' rev. WIN r. NEWiIALI. Prin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

The Approximate amount Of the lien =
charge for which the above property 10 u
be SOLD Is $50. Plus cost and allowance
Said premises will be sold subject 10
MORTGAGE OF $4,000, with interest thereo
from the FIRST day OF October. 1897. at a
after tho rate Of go. Tie approxiEah
AMOUNT Of taxes. water rates and assess-
ments now a lien on premises is Sl.lA
and II 20 be allowed 70 purchaser.
THOMAS +. DONSELLY.
Pe>erNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
AssIGNEEy SALE.

,>o<ooy~N.~~~N0~NN~>> ~~~~s~~~~<>~~~~~~S~
SUPREME COCRT.--lN THE SATLEn
OF the assignment OF ROBERT ApAAs'
carrying on business as Il. h ~ Aaans'-
In pursuance OF An order OF Hon ;. a.
kellogg one OF the justices OF the su-
preme Court. entered IN the Office OK me
Clerk OF the city and County o. Sew-
York. on the 24;h day 81 May. is9> ne
undersigned will sell AT public auction. IN.
der the direction OF Adrian II. Muller
Estate Salesroom. III Broadway. Boroasn
Of Manhattan. in the City OF New Yorr
on the 10th day OF June. 1895, al 1880 =:
NJ. all the right, title, ana Interest," o.
Robert Adams. lately carrying on nuslneS
in said CITY Of New York, and all later
est OF the undersigned as hts assignee o.
in and to the following book aeeountA
promIssory notes. judgments. stock ans
BOOK ACCOUNTS:
Augusta SIX Works. Paterson. n. j.
$40. F. :. Aversion. $50. American Gfo.
Gerry Co, y. Y. SIS l.. q II. Bun.
Galveston. Texas, Slis.3o. Coiumois ssiS
Co. $40: a. Feigl. 3 Park Place. y. =,
So r f. Freeman. Saadusky. o. s3oleS
Murphy 4 Aronsohn. Paterson. y. J.. VI
Nealson & Highly. II Leonard s., ); !"
500 20: O'Neill & Knott. Lake View, y. :"
s9"7f: W. Petit. ss. !. Sanford. Paterson
y. j.. 500 80. Shaw Bros. Paterson. \. g.
S75: =. Schimmel. 30 East goth ST., y. I;
S4299. d. Noges. " East Houston 81, w.
y. sl6.Io: ]. Wright. sio: II. r. Williams
Paterson. \; j.; $50. Albert r. Morrison
PRoMissoRY NorEs-Asaus VIZ.
two notes s54l.2O each. dated ii-So,lsss'
at and years. with interest. Bittle b
H. two notes. SIS. "a each. dated 9-e-lSs.
at IS and ~ mos: b. c. Muirhead. noN
dated s-2t-is95. at 80 days. SIS secsen.
dorf O. Co. note lated 2-4-lsa5, at ,oos
mos. 1865 IL: Marvin L. Woe. four no'es
for t66.75 each. dated 6-i-ls9.. at 4. .,
and mos: {. Il. Weber. Indianapol1'
$3.50
JUDGMENTS-Peter Kempes. Paterson
y. J.. si.25o.7T. II. Gordon. Patterson
I. 5. TRADEMARK .or ribbons, datsd
December 4. 1894. covering label "hsm, "a
ton Mills. Satin Fall.e. waTant~a !"
yards" 4,
Right. II any. to claim trademark 10
label heretofore used by ass'snor cess',
mated "Gauze Netting. - Pieces
30 shares OF the capital stock OF a.
Moswansicu, Mfg Co.. Incorporated uho''
the laws Of Rhode Island. ,.,.r.o,
Bond and mortgage made by PatesO'
Cotton Mills TO Chas. +. Shade. ASSN 80
dated n,sga. pee nc iss b. fS STaD'a rst lien %
the mill property heretofore knosn Mi
the Essex Mil. on the west side OF MI NJ,
Street In Paterson, y. J., lately ope, s.so-
by II. & II. Adams. SUBJECT oi's ~ tha
Hens for taxes and water rents 80 wa,.r
provisions OF certain leases 70. "a
rirh,s ctoWDn,ed New York. May D
''''' CUAs f. SHADE. Assignee:
cARDOZO q NATHAN. Attorneys Tor ~
srree. iao broadway. Now l--N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

CALL OR WRITE for the new illustrated
catalogue ,postpaidl OF the famous
Hardman Piano. prices and terms TO suit
the times renting pianos. city or country.
specially HARTMAN. PECK & CO..
Mrs, l3S 6th-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

1nstruriion.
For Both SsXes-C

TOT
(,OIIEGE Preparatory Department OF the Ethical cult
I wa Schoos 66g Madison opens oct. Cd Terms,
s.oo Few free scholarships. PERCINAL CHUB B. Prin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
sURROGATE's NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER q ~ ~
Frank T. Fitzgerald. q surrogate 81
City and County OF New-forh. SVn LES
hereby given 10 all persons having CO.
against sarah Earle. late OF the CIV y.
New-York, deceased. to present the Al
with vouchers thereof to the suoserS n
his placs of transactlng business. No -
Reade- ST in the city OF New io'A w.
before the first day or July neA,. ~ D.
cember. 1897. ,,rrrrx
Executor
BROwNEir. & PATTERSON.
Attorneys for Executor.
~ Wall-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
GraueIlrrs fiotrl Docket &nios.

GRATIS
&hbAS H:'?: American ri% F HaI:''s'
A6SiRoNDAcKs I sAHxb i's rARK Aarondac io,e
AmSns the pine. qn' i q hrs - ;F East srsr
XDiRoSpAcKs' sAIsA$Ac IKE Hotel Asonquin
Write for desTpye booklets lnTs ar Sns"i POP
ADIRoNDHcks EhGEw6oD M I,sau,p Iiy oGs ns
Ss.2sns H1 3s vs. HOTEL F5pF
NH R. e. BY on 5s da
Only 3 pnH,es om do n9 S;nmsa b. Pa s. to T.
modern hotel by tho Elevators. PATH sna
minutes from %e" Tok. send for lln rd1
EERNARpsSlLLE y j. srcei inn AS 90 70 N & IN
30 eSgisy s. rle.i $ 50 up III + s'ro sa
BRo6KEM2p Z. 'I Ho,s Gs % s. 8
caTsKri Y.pno5a hs er' rNRR HoTE Overlook
cA7s qa.og oFen May Is Xii d e'sFi F2G
Opens June q ga hour, from Mey x9T t.c, o" '''
cArsfl h SF, f1p: s. sHAnhEs
cArrSA EHKE sHL6E%S : ,g.n. oS.s.
Write Tor illustrated r,okei. Dudley S rh'nn'y'
coRx@S III Ha,S' 4r T&FR
1872. vim Is I ImfI r mSrsr
ooRN% Sshs june Is s,9 a- rate, and book
rDcrM y: LONG s!Aso II. iEqgS%ElEE. e.
Charming surroundns- Write fdr d ,,.. D. '
s;,s Is;; h5.r I 8
CT siiIa'S9 s8%'' prrrsuht IxN , 4;"1s
LAKE ST. l' hour, rom \ T." and Ss P,,sn'.
, NE, n en- yss os .:,r,,I Il
bookle. On application ,..,H J; ,,nyy ens NET
LAKE 60 G' &c y W one, Msv IS to o., & writ.
FOR nustraied booklet J, W3ia,ni ftoprp
s., only minutes from y Y.-iiarism MY ~ y
LIBERTY f9''a 4 RYh '.......rHr HOTEL MEccA A. p
open ali the year Delightful location wr,is Tor
Hr& WT. b. is.. ana a.., HSTr s %A%2SDA
MoSTnEALc4n p.mo.l , c., ;, gs AZ e 60
s! % W 20 minute. nut, , e., y s. =
.T% NoI i es?,sa' h''';"' sf: i
yo The Gsi%98BSS'iS" ll1 r s, u ~
xW 45 s. 4 4ss aa; x F. .s;o ' ~
s, :s. y,gy 4S: T.ss.,s M ( p Up
80, .a 'sIaSR FS.H f.@1,': .sa sea-"
We fo Hse' urSusIr .,:y. J9sn, g p r, :, =,
E E%5$ $sjHEasss4 If: csnsaar6s ~:
D:ss::. is.'''" For , SS.'R K2 p;s s''
STHnzf srnlyos ''''9 5ss3Ii9%. Up
Wn- ,o q;a'sd circular to 7u uzz 5y' TOP r', g,
TAGEs. oPcn, Ju1s is s"P,,rGT ,s,,..nl sr''-
SALT LAKE. CITY Utah In. Cullen 4 p 8? 70 J. n
sCARRORO BEACH. Ne. .kIIKWOOD Inn. A.. p.
WIN open Jun. 2,,h D"iehitai ioea'ion Modern
sr.xs spGen'n:ny cHTncIrrrI. HHiI. 4 RExmERr
Is r. Churchill. ". .. Propr). All modern con
venierces Delightful location. Write for Information.
sCHOOIEY's NTH. SPRING y. J THE DoHINcOu
Omen June 18TH. Send FOR descriptive booklet.
v. Morrison l.60i Broadway. y !.
ST. LOUIS Mo Iinde Hotel Il. =. 81 up A. T.. s. ~ up
SPRING LAKE beach. y. MONMOUTH HOUSE.
A. r.. s3sO M. The paradise u watering places only
30 mnute, from y. Y. For booklets address
benjamin II. Yard. Propr
SYRACUSE. n. Y....Yntes Hotel L. r. $50. 4. T. ~
TOPONTO Can Arlington Hotel. A.. p 81 up
wAsIiINGToN d. c.. Arlington Hotel: 4 p. 81 up
DO ..............-.... The Raleigh T.. r. $50 up
DO. ................. Hotel Gordon. f. r.. r. s. up
DO ................... Th~ buckingham. 4. p. 81
WHITE MOUNTAINS PROFILE HOUSE & COTTAGES
open July oct. Many Improvements & hotel and
grounds. Golf III send FOR Booklet
WATCH HILL. II. l. NEW OCEAN HOUSE. Open June
20 Guests become members Of Misquamicut
Golf club upon payment Of moderate dues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
s7'OR AGE.

->>>~>>~>>>>>>~>
THE CENTRAL sTORAGB WARE
HOUSES. iGs iG1 los WEE, a2d St stor-
are. moving. Telephone ga 3sthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

OLD BOOKS OF every description bought
large or small quantities. VIM. THoM
SON. 81 West i25th-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

MAID-SEAMS MISTRESS. &c--By two Young
French women. together or separately
as maid 20 grown children; other seam
stress and assist with light work. j.. Box
. Lar Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
WAR MATERIAL FOR SALE.


cANNOS. pEoJEtTfLES RIFLES.
EQUIPMENTS uniforms. largo stock
military goods for nelf. fertilization or
naval service ready '0r immediate delivery.
RANNrnMAN. 80 Hrnaiwny
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14
SHOE hIEROGLYPhIcS.
Occult symbols Devised to Deceive
WOmank kind.

People often ask me the meaning of
the apparently crazy hieroglyphics and
figures that are stamped on the inner
side of the uppers Of ready-made shoes
nowadays" said an + street shoe deal
cr to Star man. AS every shoe man
ufactory has a secret stamp code of its
own, and there is, therefore, no possi-
bility of the general public learning
more than that such codes exist, may
as well tell you that the vanity of mod
crn mortals, and especially women, is
at the bottom of these peculiarly
stamped characters and figures. You'd
be surprised to know, for instance, how
many women there are who imagine
that they wear n No. 3 shoe, when in
reality their size is couple of figures
larger. a shoe salesman who under
stands his business can tell precisely
the number of the shoe n woman Gus
toner wears at glance. But as often
as not woman whose foot is No. S
calls for q shoe couple of sizes small
er, and the mysterious stamped-hiero-
glyph scheme was devised for the pur-
pose of encouraging her in the belief
that her foot is a couple of sizes smaller
than it really measures in shoe leather.
when a woman calls for number
3 to fit number ) foot, no shoe sales
man of this era who cares anything for
his job is going to say: Madam, your
foot requires n number g. He simply
breaks out a shoe of the style she re-
quests that he feels confident will fit
her comfortably, and let's it go at that.
"A woman rarely thinks to inquire if
the shoe is really of the size she asked
for. for she takes it for granted that the
salesman has given her what she de-
manded. But when a woman does ask.
for instance: This is number 3, is it?'
it's the salesman's business to unblush
ingly reply: 'Yes'm, it's number g.
The woman customer might examine
the hieroglyphs inside the uppers for
week without finding out any different,
and even if she had the key to the puzzle
il would only make her feel bad. so
what would be the use Washington
Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14
DISPLAY OF PROPER SPIRIT,
The shopping Woman Lost Patience
Over n Clerks Rudeness.

The display OF spirit is often a good
thing. This is the story of a woman's
recent shopping experience. She
wanted number Of household articles,
among them little twisted wire rack
of a certain pattern. She inquired at
several places and could not find just
what she wanted. At length she entered
a store where she thought it would sure
ly be in stock.
\ young woman came forward TO wait
on her. The shopping woman, who is a
very kindly disposed person. spoke to
the clerk pleasantly and explained her
wishes. The girl thrust out her chin.
but led the way to the wire counter.
There was no rack of the description
called for.
The clerk was very unpleasant She
remarked. spitefully:
~ haven't that thing in stock!
don't know what anyone wants with
that cheap stuff. I am sure wouldn't
have III"
The shopping woman turned away in
disgust, but she said nothing.
The clerk came up behind her and
asked:
as there anything else you want to
see?"
The shopping woman thought the
clerk was becoming more amiabie. and
said that she wanted to look at clocks.
Fright up in front; just walk up"
said the girl.
The shopping woman was fired, and
she walked leisurely along the aisle. The
clerk said, rather sharply:
Right up in front, please"
The shopping woman did not hurry;
she did not want to do so.
Then the girl said, very sharply and
peremptorily:
Walk up! Walk up"
The shopping woman had borne as
much as she could She turned to the
clerk, gave her naughty look, and
remarked acidly:
~ will walk as please"
The disa9reeable clerk drew in her
horns.-St. Louis Republic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14

state government, under that plea, for
the state OF Mississippi. Any reason
ably intelligent citizen of those countries
is better informed as to what laws would
be best for their government than would
be the wisest statesman We could send
them from here. Az our government
was much more simple at the beginning
than it is at present. 80 would theirs he
necessarily. Their right to govern them.
selves is as sacred as was that OF the thir-
teen American colonies in 1776.
# may be a punishment for Spain TO
lose the Philippines, but it would be
curse to rs to acquire them. The other
objection, that it is in violation OF the
Monroe doctrine, has also an important
bearing. The spirit of the Monroe doc
trine which declares that no monarchical
government shall enlarge its territorial
possessions or acquire new in America is
cherished dearly by every American.
the nation was unanimous in upholding
President Cleveland when he called
halt on English aggression in Venezuela.
and seriously risked war with our pres
ent friend and supporter, in a case, too,
where it was clearly, on any other lines
than unfolding the Monroe doctrine,
none of our business. How can we con
sistently uphold that doctrine, say to
European and Asiatic nations, Hands
off Amerca!" and at the same time ex
tend our domain to the coasts of Asia
and Africa by con quest? Not the conquest
of the Spanish army and navy alone,
but by conquering the people who inhabit
the Philippine and Canary islands.
The question of the Sandwich islands
is already settled by annexation; besides
there is very marked difference in their
cases. They are nearer America than to
any other country. There WAS already
there an organized government which
peaceably offered to become part OF this
government. There is serious question
whether it is the part of wisdom for us to
accept them, but it is an accom- plished
fact now, so it is no longer a subject for
discussion. What is best in the case of
the Spanish islands is yet live question
and should be carefully considered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14

As THE HERALD predicted "a short time
ago an adjournment of congress followed
close alter the passage Of he Hawaiian
Of the Fifty-fith congress has been princi-
pally noted for It's subserviency. The
majority were the creatures of the trusts
and combines, and so far they have
obeved their masters in framing their tax
schedules, and by retaining from levy
ing tax on the incomes of the rich have
merited their commentator. II they
have done anything that should meet the
approval of the producing class of their
constituents, we don't know what it is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14

The Cubsns believe that this q vern,
ment is too great to le-too great to break
faith and, trusting us implicitly, they
are willing that our armies should be
landed on their soil so that there may be
II more speedy termination OF struggle
that the Cubans could end il lett alone.
We have no reason to doubt that the Gu
bans will keep their faith with us. But
what must he Cubans think when they
hear OF prominent men and leading news
papers OF this country advocating the
taking and holding OF Cuba? Well may
they dsttust Us when they are confront
ell with such proof that there is in Amer
lea SO strong faction that respects not
its country's honor. He who fights
against his country's armies is no more a
traitor than he who thus assaults the
honor of his land -Antioth Ledger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14
The City Library Growing.

Forty new volumes of recent books
have just been placed in the library, aud
are now ready to be issued. The follow
ing are some OF the more important ad-
dititions: Mark Twain's Following the
Equator; Stanley's South Africa; Brady's
First Love Of Country Nansen's Farthest
North. Northward over the Great Ice
Shalsi's Outlines of the Earth's History
The Eugene Field Knew; What Is Good
Music; The Workers; Henry Georges
Science of Political Economy; Spain in
the Nineteenth Century; Geographical
Statistics of Mexico; Story OF the Birds,
besides number of interesting works
for boys and girls.
The trustees would like to call the at.
tention OF parents to the large number of
interesting books for boys and girls which
the library now contains. II you wish
your child to learn habits Of reading
which will he delight and help to him
all his life besides keeping him ont OF
temptation now, get a membership ticket
to the library. Every new subscription
adds two new books. The trustees will
usually he glad to order other books thai
may be wanted. The library is open
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14

Colonel Scott of the Oregonian has dis
covered some men in the republican
party who are not in favor of his United
States colonization scheme, and the way
he hurls his stinkpots of vituperation at
them is truly appalling. "Copperheads"
is among the least Objectionable of the
epithets he throws at them. 1t is to be
hoped The doughty colonel will not pro-
iect any missiles more deadly for if he
should kill all republicans who do not
favor his scheme ii would leave he and
his gang but a small following. Note the
following editorial explosion in the issue
OF July Z:
"rhe 'copperhesds' OF the present day
are not all OF one party. Among the
men without country are republicans
as well as democrats and populsts. Tie
most offensive of all the copperheads in
high place who thus far have spoken is
George l.. Wellington, a republican sena-
tor from Maryland. He is strenuously
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14

1t has been rumored on the street that
II. d. Rigg would be candidate before
the coming republican county conven-
ton for the nomination for county attor-
ney. Mr. Rigg when asked about It EN-
phatically denied the truth of the rumor,
crat, and that il he should be candidate
for any office 1t would be before demo-
cratic convention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14

The central committee of the populist
democratic and silver republican parties
met 10 Tocoms last Thursday and fixed
the date and place of holding the state
convention OF their respective parties.
The three conventions will be held at
Ellensburg September 6. There is no
doubt that fusion of the three parties
will be effected without difficulty, and to-
gether they will march on to victory as
in 1896
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-07-14

A savory dish for breakfast or for
high tea and a decided novelty in most
families is Spanish omelet. Cut quar-
ter Of pound Of bacon into dice and
fry brown, then add six mushrooms, a
small onion and n tomato, al chopped.
Stir and cook until the vegetables are
tender. Beat six eggs without separat-
ing, with pepper and salt to taste, add