davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

ANACoRTEs, June lo.-Mrs. c. A. SUIT
ter and Miss Vida Woodbury. are visiting
In Portland. Or.
Mias Gladys Lord. Of Ladner. B. C.. IL
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Gus Hensler.
Mra p. A. Macdonald. one Of the school
directors for the past year. has removed
to Portland. Or. accompanied by her
daughters kittie and Maud.
DR. Harris. OF La Conner. and DR.. Nc
kee. lately from Ontario. have been
spending the week In Anacortes-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones arrived FRI
day from Morley. Wis. and will make
their home here.
Miss Florence Greene arrived Sunday
from Spokane to Join her father. Assist
ant Superintendent Greene. Of the Seat
tie 4 Northern railway.
Miss Alice Burden has been spending
the week in Tacoma. where she attended
the Rebekah grand lodge.
W. g. Beard spent the week In Tacoma
lodge.
Mrs. L. e. Palmer IL visiting relatives
In Seattle.
Mrs. r. J. Peterson has returned from
Tacoma.
Miss Olive Trafton has returned home
from visit with friends in Seattle.
Miss Alice McPhie who has been VISIT
Ing friends In this city. has returned to
her home In West Seattle.
A.rs- NJ. j. Reilly has returned to Sc
attic after brief visit at the homo of
her son. J. M. Reilly.
Dr. ~urtis spent Tuesday at the county
seat.
Mrs. c. E. Plank and daughter have
arrived and are visiting Mrs. J. c.
Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowing have been visit
ing in Whatcom.
Mrs NJ E. Shock and Mrs. H. c. Hut
ton have returned from a brief visit with
friends in Ballard and Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w Benson have de-
csded to move to Whatcom
Mrs. A. b. Lott visited relatives in
W hatcom this week.
Miss wilt and Miss Lewis. two OF the
teachers in the Anacortes public schools,
have gone to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

SNoHoMiSH. June i0-M.ss Ethel
Hudson visited her sister Lillian at the
Annie Wright seminary at Tacoma last
week.
Mrs, r. cambridge returned Tuesday
from 4 weeks visit with Mr. Hambrsaxe
at Granite Falls
Mrs. c. Il Mckinney visited friends In
Seattle Wednesday.
Mr.. VIII II, Ransome visited friends In
Seattle yesterday.
Rev. stryker has accepted a position
with Eruha 4 Henry at Wellington and
Will remain there during the summer
President fsoomts and w. X. Loose at
tended a meeting OF the trustees OF Puget
Sound academy In Seattle during the
first OF the week
Miss frankie Henderson, OF Granite
Falls. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs Jonas
Cakes
Mrs. Stryker and daughter and Miss
Sf~yker visited In Arlington Tuesday
James Bird returned this week from
the university and wiz remain here dur
Ing the summer
Mrs. Lydia Low. Clark Ferguson and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
SOCIETY NEWS OF CaEnALus.

CHEHALIs. June io.-E W. Ross, OF
Castle Rock. was Chehalis visitor this
week.
Col. Robertson. OF North Yakima. spen.
saturday with Chehaiis friends Miss
Daisy Robertson accompanied him home
Rev. r. A. Atkins. OF HlI.sboro, Or, Wis
tied chehaiis friends Friday.
Mrs McCreeye. Of Tacoma. q guest OF
Mrs. DR.. kennicott. returned to her home
Tuesday
Mrs j. r. Corman and sons. Harry and
Roy. returned home from Seattle Sunday
the boys having graduated from the state
university. C. E. Maynard. who attended
the commencement. also returned home.
Miss Sadie Gates, OF Chehalis, has been
appointed secretary to Registrar Davis OF
the state university.
Henry and Thomas Dobson. Of Portland.
are In chehaiis on business
Mrs. W. +. werschkul. OF Portland. ID
visiting at +. 8. Doernbecher's.
Max Shsliock. OF Portland, visited at II.
ID. Godley's this week
Miss Sadie Smith. who has been teaching
the past year In Seattle has returned home
Miss Winnie McClintic returned to her
home In Olympia Sunday. after . visit
with Miss Lucy Maynard
Secretary Lister. Of Tacoma. visited the
state reform school Wednesday.
]. b. Holbrook. OF Chicago. spent the
week Waiting a, NJ. l.. Haihrook's.
Mrs. DIR. Garner. Of South Bend, visited
former Chehaits friends this week.
Prof. Alexander b. Coffey, OF Seattle.
and State Superintendent Browne. OF
Olympia. were chehaiis visitors Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
OIL PAINTINGS FOR 20 CENTS.
Operatives In the Factories Chr
Earn $3.50 q Day Spelling Canva.

Earn $xoO Day Spelling Canvas.
The current newspaper yarns abou,
cheap osl-painting factories are mostly
takes. said a downtown picture and
frame dealer. The things are not made
IN lofts. where gangs OF workmen All in
skies and backgrounds on endless. s,r,rs
or canvas-fhat exists only In the imagtn.
alton OF reporters. Most OF them are done
by italians on the east side In New York.
They work In their living rooms and
most OF the painters have several half
grown children as assistants The whole
sale dealers have a number OF such artists
on their book. and agree 70 take all they
can DO. the firm supplying the canvas but
rot the paints. OF course the pictures are
done rapidly. An expert will range six or
eight canvases on a shelf that In used in
stead or an easel, and generally has q
coiored print tackled up above az a COPY
Then he proceeds 10 rapidly block In the
subject. A savorits scene Is a mountain
lake with a ruined temple In the fore
ground. He will indicate the lake the ekv
ana the mountains without attempting any
details and pass on 10 thu next canyaa
by the time he ts through with the last one
the paint on the first is dry, and he pro-
cesds in the same order with the trees
clouds. and temple. Meanwhile his helper
Il putting In all the small accessories. and
by the tirne daylight wanes the row will
he done. BY this eystern OF working the
artist does not have 70 be continually
changing his hrnhes. and he loses no
time in waiting on the drying Of pigment
We sell such picture as he wc9ld turn
oet az about s.. including frame, the net
cost OK the canvas 20 the dealer being in
the ne.ghborhocS Of 50 cents The work
man gets ~ cents apiece for his paintings,
and most 81 them average 81 30 a sav
year IN and year out know one man
who makes lust double that amount, bu.
he has tao clever children. As you NAV
81, some Of the pictures are by no means
devoid of merit in spite OF their slap-dasi,
handling In fact. good many OF The
been, artists occupy their leisure In do
Ing artistic things which they may or may
rot De aale 10 sell. The others bring In
steady income and keep the pot boiling
New Orleans Tsmes-Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
waATCOM SOCIAL NEWS.

wHArCoN, June lA-The reception al
the home Of Mrs.. j. r. Mason on From;
street Tuesday evening given BY the ladies'
OF the public library. Was very successfus.
Mrs Mason. assisted by the ladies' OF the
board. received the guests. Mrs. Z. W.
Purdy and Mrs. J. L. Easson presided ever
the refreshment tables. and Miss Gertie
Ryan and Miss Mac Ryan served lemon
ade.
Mr.. c. r. Hadley. proprietor Of the BY
ron house. and Miss May Young. Of Che
halls. were quietly married at Tacoma.
Saturday. June 10. II was surprise TO
their many friends on the Bay when IN
formed that congratulations were In order.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Bingham. OF Sedro-
wooiIey, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel, OF CHI
cage, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
u. Westcotf.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. ons:ine left on FRI
day for Whalan, Mimi
Mr.. r. X. johnson, OF Tacoma. visited IN
the city last Sunday.
Mrs. A. l. Back and two sons arrived
from San Francisco on Monday. They will
reside here this summer.
The junior class of the Fairhaven high
school gave the graduating class very
pleasant reception in X. OF p. hall Friday
evening They had enlisted the aid Of
Mrs. W. A. Mackey. Mr.. Olaf Edness. Mr..
Rohrhacke- and the Misses Andrews to
make up a programme. large number
Of guests attended by invitation.
Mrs. G. f. Diekie entertained the Lynden
Reading Circle at her home on ! street
Wednesday.
Miss May v. Pat,en. OF Washington, D..
C.. Is guest At the home OF Rev. +. Z.
Drake.
The marriage OF Mr.. Joseph Bethen. 3r.
OF Seattle. and Miss Genevieye Swadley. OF
this city. is announced to take place at
the Congregational church on Wednesday.
June e.
Mrs. Samuel Bass has returned from San
Francisco.
Miss Leila Odeil and Miss Esther Suther-
land are spending their summer vacation
In California.
Mr.. and Mrs Olaf Udness entertained
Wednesday evening at their home in York
addition. The selections rendered were
such as TO delight music lovers. and the
supper was one Of rare pleasure and COM
pieteness In ARRANGEMENT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

HARTFORD. June lo-Mr Grant and
Mrs. George Shields visited In Everett
over Sunday.
Mr. Ira Joy visited in Everett and Sno-
homish the forepart OF the week.
Miss Winnie Preston Of Arlington. was
visitor at Hartford Junction this week
Master Roy Allen visited his parents
in Everett Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eddy visited Seat
tie on Monday.
Miss Josie and Miss Edith Eddy visited
In Snohomish Tuesday
ar Jasper Harris and family moved to
Auburn last week
Rev. Samuel Green. OF Seattle, preach
ed at Hartford Sunday. The Sunday
school at Hartford IL progressing finely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
ALI~-sAyE ONE.

TIE tssy rass In beg c~zrh II STATE
Is ta@ ar Sfss eAaA Ard ttsc asy g-r~ late
isst sAE fssS ssSse - ;zFz sH$ -
~ Ger hsstsksss He sith "a s@yat Sssw.
AA- fAssAs@ q $50 wsr~s. ans T7eh as. sa;y
fAsFe ~as Tsver esass "a srnst hsr tAers
v Szt ~ Ssassvs lad sAe 81 tAas rTs7s-s.y hsyas,
Tsss~ ga ssss1 Fg=s&A xr4 hsssEs s-uu Rc-,>
S'is-ar~s ssraa iAs-ss snzs EaNtas sswr
ESeA%< aEsi t~sess @g>tsSTg aE& &Nsx1
~srxnse. asssss ssssxS tsarz ,Ae eurzxNss Ess.
a.saS GsSss sAA&s - ss4Fs kss ss&ss
r ~ ss@Fs -sss xaoSss sta-~
OF ~7f, anS ivss1sHs sz1 rszsfsr-s xrr~
SIS lad s&fzsd - s5~ East sid szGs>s e sSs Tess
Sk< sxs a. The fnszss sAz: xrs -srexs A.
S~sa
49, asssv v~zstsszs SALE So sr<v
ssSI Sc &s1 skzi3 &c sex. sA<rs "a
An$ a@~e IN H. izsTs a~arx sh~-~ sy
.es ? Yssrr cf tssseg as8 Ssrf~x sAry ~
sscs lass tcr fs<sszS Bar sasE AsHp ssn.n
ksa3 sS2z EstS ss<A. Nsxs csssh e -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
Fireuen Called Out by Lightuinx

An old electric freak IL reported from
ktnzssan~on-Thanse England. The uxht-
ming was very vivid. ard a singular efYec,
oe II ~ss the ringing % the Are bell al .he
IRE station which communicates with a
IRE alarm near t5e free public library. TIE
nrssnsn were hastily summoned and tn.
heFsss sc- ths steamer arrived. bat IL was
discovered IN time that TIRE alarm was
caused BY .he Hghsolrx So thar fun
turnout o. the brigade was cbvsa.e1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
SGdsS&assslgsS ygEaSga
Od-of 7ozun Society," ~
E9sSgssl9s gygsg}ggagsIS;Glzj

several months. attending their mother,
Ars- Wallace. who has been very I'll, are
expected to leave for home next week.
r
Preparations are being made Tor IN slab-
ofate dinner IN honor Of the japanese con-
sui ~ the Union Club mex, Friday night.
\
Hiss Katherine Smith returned Monday
from visit with Miss Gertrude Harden
burg In Seattle.
+ =
Miss Tempiin. art teacher It the Annie
wright seminary. II giving . studio t.
this afternoon.
= +
NJ. 4 r. Ellis. Of Seattle. vas IA Ia
coma Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ars Wclcots. OF Bedham, Nass.. u VI
ittng Mrs. George Browne.
Arn Adna Anderson 10 expected hack
from the East next month.
r y
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Case are u Dslano
for Z week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

sageA . wessf n io~s had this lazy trus.
isss nsges . shsla 20 give . ~
us vrs-~n vito fret q. Ire us ~ sse,
The sssssrs a duty. Ehe sssAsn- srzA9 sfrsfs
q. daily Lsia.. with eatsssess nseds
i,sxxlng yea tscs frErz faes6sr 6e<sss~
TAszs 81 ssAzx k~seff ard spze.
reS 3css AZ tssten fag svszn. ssars-
f<s.aiss Na=sxa sill. In he Ia lies aans Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

TIE readers Of this paper viii be pleased
20 learn ira: there u At least cne dreaded
dh@eaxa tasi science has been Aaie TO cure
ia All lie stages and ina; IL CzzzFro. Hail .
casarra care - the only positive cure
known 10 the MEDICAL fraternity. CAsarrn
being q constitutional disease. requires .
constitutions! treatment Halls Eataryh
Care 10 taken internally. acting directly
Egar the blood sn5 mucous surfaces OK Inc
system thereby destroying the fu1s5sston
OF TIRE dsHa.e and giving the patient
strenGfh By guiding ae the ecnsfsfattar AID
assisting nature in icing III work TIE
yraprte<ors hare saBch faith IN liz e9rA~
tive powers iaa. they ca<r ore hundred
aaslzrs fer any case that 81 fats 10 care.
Serd for ssss 81 sesstmonsAss. Ad1re0
r. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo. o.
Sci by druggists. 3c-
NAJrs EAznsN IzliA Asn H. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

1auFie EiHott. @ho spent iass suas-
sed tso II rsconss WITH Mrs w -.
sas soas - Ee8repe for TIE sars-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Jais S7rswue will 60 20 Portland
week - Pc raid - honor a. tie
sias & her e2aun. Mss Mate. Ans
worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

e " CrtggS ard Mrs c II. Jones,
Aesscmrec. MicA returned en- ira
.er TACOMA Thursday from China
ssa ,s9sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Ar saa Mrs. u. /. Taft. Of sposar>.
IN Tacoma several days the a-~ e
vac seek. seapazg az she Tacoma hctss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

..hsssa'l~Gs have Naen tsxaet Tor .hs
.sa'sa annual commencement Of tire KIN
AeNen training sChaol Al the Tacoma
es'ea ;cu.sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

s'aar, R,es ara Ms Everett q.
sas have eesa at Aan Aseer to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

AM Ms. rsAsc TsifnSNsss rvsn<ze:
VIVA New York fra4zy morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

-. saa Mrs Henry II. Caldwell enter
- ~ duplicate whis; Monday night
~ sha Mira w r. Hacker. Mr., sns Mrs.
" fearce. AR. and Mrs l.. n. Man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

! Sr.toa. ef Portland ard Mrs
- wright. who have been visiting
1''s sarasrsa returned 10 Portland
ne erss % the week
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-30
LEE TALKS OF CUBA.
War Wasted Homes and Crippled
Fortunes Being Repaired Under
Beneficent Rule.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-General Fitz-
hugh Lee. who arrived in Washington last
night from New York, said in ar interview
to-day that the people OF Cuba are stead
lily improving under the existing protectors
ate OF the United States and are slowly
but surely rebuilding their war-wasled
homes and repairing their crippled for
tunes. Life ana property are secure III
Cuba. OWING largely he said, TO the saIu-
tary restraint exercised BY American mill
tary authority. He thinks the time not ripe
YET. however, for i purely cuban govern
meut.
cuba" said General Lee. d" is improv-
Ing. The Cubans ale tractablC and quiet
and the revolution has given them self res
pect and self reliance. Their impulses are
generally IL the right direction. but Of
course both in the theory and practice Of
Se.f government they aCc wholly without
experience. There i among certain CUbaaS
h deep Sc&tc! prejudice against some l.. II
who. the 'ubaHS think, oppressed CubanS
under Spanish rule and i given a free rem
the 'upaUs would make short work Of
them. The United Stat-s government l.
pledged 10 grant Independence To cuba
after the island has been Ta,i.ied and /
believe that the promise should be iUl-
rled just swiftly a= We can in reason
and justice The industrial situation ! i'm
proving and money i gradually going into
cuba. bur nothing like a. fast a. il would
if investors were sure that property would
remain safe Tor years 10 come aHd be pro-
t~cted bv d government strong enough to
enforce law and order
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-30
NEW TREATY WITH SPAIN.
Ii Way Soon he Formulated on
Grounds of Commerce, Amity
and Friendship

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-An understand
ing mas been reached by which it is ex-
rected that negotiations Will Il opene d soon
at Madrid foI Eew treaty between the
HittG stats and Spain. This will be tbs.
taSt step towards completely restoring the.
friendly relations between the TWO coun-
tries
The wa- with Spain swept the old treaty
Out OF existence and the only international
agreement VOW III existence i the peace.
treaty. which i confined TO the events
growing out of the war. has no reference
- commerce navigation. eXtradition and
Other manifold relations between nations
III times OF peace The coming negotiations
VIII b. Tor the purpose ut forming such a
treaty Of c1ulm-Tc-. au!Iy and friendship
The Present condition ! quite anomalous.
= tEere l. 20 basis on which persons could
te =Xtralltel from one country 10 the
other. ~ for the determination Of any com
frlerc-al difference which might arise For
IrIrarely there has been No case occasion
ing serious difference
Both sides expect that the Cew treaty
viii be- great Improvement OF the old
one. which waS an alrIgUaT=i docume nj.
dating back 20 II-5- with many % lis p-o-
visions devoted 70 -ht- boundary t--tTevu
the Tritta ST.r=~- Save [o- The Gushing
protocol Il had ben Impossible 70 frame
rev ITea-E satisfactory 70 both sides.
and = ..Il4lc=5 tp- LEs var 70 dispose
oi i and thus open The way fo- Z modern
L had b. = thought that The Due D'ArcoS
gE-n-lT- -.--.-r.c- -Es--- -l--o-.z-il-S wl-h -h-
l. rather -='5- SCI ~ re understanding that
. vl-E VIII X carried ul a. Madrid The
L15--,. S-z-a- E--l<--- -2-=r@- Mr- E-llzzlg
S-l--r. All as- Tor -h- IEl--d states
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-30
OUR INTERESTS IN CHINA.
To he Fully Protected Under Demands
by Our Government ON Euro
pcan Powers.

CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. "A SpeciaI to
the Times-HeraId from Washington says:
The United States has demanded from
the governments OF Russia Germany ana
France assurances that in their division ot
China into zones of political domination OF
spheres Of Influence the trade rights ot
citizens OF this country shall oe fully re-
spected. These demands are pretty sure to
be acccdcd to. and as soon as the necessary
Correspondence can be passed between
Washington and the three European cap
itals il IS not doubted that the desired as
SuFances will be given by the governments
this effect already exists. and little remains
to be done but to decide upon the form in
which tho assurances shall be given. There
was some little surprise in diplomatic cir
CleE when the demands Of This government
were presented through the embassies here.
but no =Ig.! 81 cNtrsLe dl=p3ca~gTe or OF in
teutioH 10 resist was manifested in any
quarter. This move Tor making sure of
our trade status in China, for assuring our
selves that al our treaty rights would be
respected under IN" proposed rcarrauge-
mcnt Of actual authority along the coast
Jt China. wa~ entered upon ny the admin
istratIun i'll uo light Or casual manner. hut
only after fun discussion ana careful con-
Siderdtlon Of all the possibilities. Now that
there is practically certaIny OF success
ful issue il l. felt that 4 great stroke has
been made Tor American trade and intIu-
ellEe.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-30
ANOTHER MEAN MAN.
Machine Agents 10 Do His
Neudin=.
- . Ne- T-s =

Hes rh- u=L-=St nan That I eyer had
anything - ID ~Irh.~ said tn sewing
machine agent i received note from
I'm tbs C-E-- d. saying p desired
= yi-w one % our u-a-lEl-S< machines
N--Ea = Es-T % l----= % 7 found -s
L S'l-I<1ac-o-E- II -h=S@ TsrL-s 5-gS ~
: ZIP cl-lF-l = = EC----E -a- - swing
~sl0v. goods - when ] recovered from
my surprise ! promptly loaded = machine
y. lH'y ca-r and started i1- The address
An old nan net ne ~ the door and
inF-t=t ne To bring the U-IcniI- InSis:--
- Z : could r11re closely examine Il I diI
80 setting the machine up II the sitting
rooUIt and calling his attention To the me
points, He was an attentive listener. ami
talked with the confidence Uf a man
whp fUu<ii---d q sale certain Finally
asked 90 see Il practical test II tn Cdpa-
bi:-ieS uf the machine I agreed. and
asked ! i'm 20 bring NJ something upon
which h work He Left The room r.
turning !, few minutes later, his arms
hiI-d with damaged linen
I sat A0U-H 70 the machine and showed
now eaSils rents and tears could Oe mend
ID lakils the garment as good as new
and saving in a short time the price OF the
The man seemed very much in
-eTested Hnd kept handing M garment
after SarIEsnt that needed attention
worked for two solid hours meudiHE th- old
man garments. ana at last. having moth
ing else that needed attention, h com
menCed TO find fault with the machine.
Finally hs' told me that he guessed he
wouldn't blIy 4 machine right away.
4 was -'p mad that | didn't dare trust
myself to speak and / was glad after
ward I didn't. for when / learned the
whole trut.i I realized my total inability
TO do tie 5uUjeCt justice That miserable
old sinner. who happens To b. q bachelor.
had brought ne up there merely 10 do his
insndins and had no idea OF buying Il ma
chine He has worked tits same game On
Itner agcEfs.n
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-30
STOP MAKING UNIFORMS.
Soldier Clothing Department Be-
cause Oycrstocked.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. @s.-The Inquirer
tomorrow VIII say that for the first time
in the history of the SchuyLhiII arsenal in
this city there viii be 4 suspension in the
work Of making uniforms for the United
States army II Is understood that the Of
fetal order for the Suspension OF work
was received by the commaadant OF the
arsenal a week ago from Washington and
that the notice 10 the employees Will ba
posted this week. The effect of the order
viii be felE 10y many widows Of soldiers in
this city - II means the laying of Of over
1850 women workers The SchUyIkiII ar
seuII is the largest mandatory Of govern
meut clothing il the United States The
cloth IS cut At the arsenal and given out
in bundles twice each week for sewing.
II j. said that the suspension Is caused
by an overproductiOu nj clothing. The ar
Scual has Just passed through probably the
busiest period il mas ever known. When
the war with Spain broke out extra hands
were engaged. until 3.rG persons were max
ing clothing. for the army at the arsenal.
During the last ten days the paper says,
sixty carloads Of goods were sent TO New
York for shipment To Manila. one item
in the consignment consisted of 5000 pairs
Of russell shoes.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-30
PHILADELPHIA FIRE.
ceed SI5"."o" with Only Par
tinI InSUrnnPr

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. =-The tr.augu-
lar block bounded BY Canal and Second
streets and Germantown avenue w., al
most entirely destroyed b. fIre l1-,Iay. en-
failing a loss Of more than sT-tlrJ. on
which there Vas q partial Insurance The
ire Is supposed 70 nave originated IN rha
ware house Of WEng-rIich Bios L. ami ii
Canal street Tn Chicago Aisr.Ea I.rif-t.
Company. Of this city. used Iua building
As a sroreAyu-e. and the Ju-sI loss on the
building and contents Is estimated at So
enu. divided hetweeu Wuu@erl.Ch Bros. and
the merchandise company Twelve horses
belonging to Wuu=rrIich Bros. We're
burned TO death The Hanc- spread 70
Davis Bros large railroad spikes works
IL to l.. Canal street. ard this eetahIi-F-
meut was completely destroyed The loss
10 Davis Bros. Will reach 800, 90