davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-27

Peas, 5aScc per ID; String Beans, Sasc per
per crate; Summer Squash, s1@1.25 per
isa2c per b. Green Peppers see H.
box; fancy Sis per box; Lady Apples.
Berries : Strawberries, s25oQ3 per
chest for large and @ for small Black
berries, @ per chest; Raspberries. s6q7
50; Oregon do, s15OQ2 per box.
Persimmons-- 25@5oc per box.
CITRUS FR1UiTsNoranges. Navels,
81. 25Q22 % per box; Seedlings, ,s1@L5O per
box, Mexican Lines, s4@45O per case;
good, s2.5o@3 for choice and $3.50 for
fancy; Grape Fruit, s1a2.5O per box: Cali
fornia Tangerins, 90e@s1; rs per box. -, -
per bunch; Pineapples, 81. 50G3 per dozen:
Smyrna Figs, 14@17c per 10; Persian Dates.
7 BRfED b FRuITs@New crop-Apricots.
11@12c per ID for Royals and 14Q15c for
Moorparks; Peaches, unpeeled, 5@5lac per
ID for prime, 6Q61ac. for choice and 71aqsc
h pies, 6Ad7%c 10 for evaporated and 5q51sc
for sun dried; Plums,. pitted, 7QSc per ID
for black and s7aQ9c for bleached; Pears.
halves; Nectarines 9Q91ae per fb for red
and @ for white: Figs, 3Q3lAc per 10
for black and 5q6c for white; Prunes, in
ss4c for 60-70s, SIC for 7O-S0s, 2Ac for 30
90s and 214G21kc for 90-1OOs.
RAISINS-The California Raisin Crow
ers' Association established the following
grades and prices for Thompson's Seed
less and Sultana Raisins on September IL
1899: Rleached Thompson'ss-Fancy. pei
transparency, per NJ. s1tc; choice, 7hc;
standard s prime &C. %nb, lea nsan SUI y
per cent PAYMENTS as per terms of pack
ers' contract. The California Raisin Grow
ers' Association has fixed the following
new new crop RaisIns seediess. 5osfp boxes.
&c; 2-crown loose Muscatels SIC: S-crown.
sac; 4-crown, 7c; London Layers, 2-crowsnn.
5-crown, $3.50; 6-crown, So; Valencias.
loose (three grades, fancy. 61ec per 10;
choice. &c; standard. SIC; Valencias,
&c; standard. SC per ID. Ali prices are
T. o. b. at common shipping points in Call
fornia. The local prices are 1ac per 10
BUTTER-Creamery- 24c per 10;
seconds, 22@23c per 10; Creamery, in tubs.
grades, ,171A@lsc per 10. Packed Butter
cSH HE'S npAsga,sHo; 3D. y s@1OS
America, 12Q1sc;. Eastern. 161a@17c; West
EGGICalifornia Store Eggs. 24@3!c
per dozen; Eastern, 23@25c; do, cold stor-
age, 1SQ120c per dozen.
POULTRY Live Turkeys, 10Ql6c
per .fb; for Hens and 15Q16c for
Roosters.' $1,000 fsI per dozen for old and
50. 5O@4.50 for young; Broilers, $3@3.25 for
small and $S.25@3. so for large; Flyers, $3.50
a. Hens, s. 5oa4 50; p Eoa g a4 5o,,p per
dozen dozen for q; old Old and S.75a2 for young:
GAME-Hare $3.50 per dozen; Rabbits,
S.75: Canvasback Ducks, s4Q6; Mallards,
S.. 5OG4; Sprig, s25Od3; Teal. $1.75; Wild
geon, 81; Black Jacks, $3.50; Small Ducks,
$3.50; Quail $1.7562; Honkers. IS; Gray
Geese, $9.50@4; White Geese, $3.50; Brant,
81. 75@250; Doves, 75c; English Snipe, $3.50;
common do 81 so per dozen,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-27
California Dried Fruits.

+ NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The market COLI
tinues firm. Country advices were better.
State evaporated Apples-Common, so
65sc: prime, 6s407c; choice, 7%@SAc; IAN
cy, S1dM9c California Dried Prunes-S1z@
Sc per ID Apricots-Royal, 13G15c; Moor
park. 15m1Sc. Peaches-Peeled, 20Q22c; un-
peeled, 715@10c
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-27

The whisky that touches the right
spot every time is Jesse Moore; to be
had from all first class dealers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-27
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from saughterers to dealers:
BEEF-Steers first quality, 7Q713c;
other grades 6i497c per 10; young Cows
and Heifers, 6G61ac; old Cows, 5QbAc. per
10. # .%
vEAL-7asc for large and sQfoc per ib
for small.
wethers, 7@7Mc; Ewes, 6140
&c per 10.
LAMB-sGS1ac per ID for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 5@511c per 10 for me-
dunn, 5s4c for small, 5Q5H for large;
dressed, 7Q81zc per 10.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-27
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
A Rather Quiet Day in Local Pro-
duce Circles.

Sacramento, Dec. 26th.
Trade was rather quiet in local produce
circles to-day. Prices were as previously
quoted.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-27

An experiment is being tried in De-
troit of allowing the firemen one day
off, in five.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-27
EDUCATORS
IN COUNCIL.

Continued from sixth Page.)
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-27

shows that nearly 20 per cent. drop out
yearly.
Mrs. Lucy M Washburn of San Jose
spoke Of the understanding at the pre-
vious meetings was that the percentage
of i'll health was to be ascertained as
nearly as possible The statistics Aiven
show that of the 5000, over 200 had
dropped out on account of i'll health
but this does not show the whole num-
Der. She read a list of questions de-
signed to arrive at a correct conclusion
on that point, and thought if teachers
would keep account much valuable in
formation could be gained in regard to
hygiene study. She asked the council
to indorse the attempt to obtain the
statistics.
Superintendent McClymonds thought
much good could be accomplished by
such an investigation.
Superintendent Webster Of San Fran
cisco presented some figures showing
the steady decline in the average daily
attendance in the schools of that city,
OF astotal of 80, OS3 children attending
the schools, of those who enter the
first grade only, so per cent. complete
the first grade and only % per cent.
complete the ninth. The main cause
is the poverty of the parents, who need
the work of the children to help sup
port the home. A very prevalent cause
is the wish of boys to leave school and
earn their own living, not properly
valuing the value of education An
important cause is weak teaching and
ignorant of teachers who obtain their
positions by political means. Another
cause is improper or careless mark
ing, enabling the lazy and INSCRIPTIONS
to stand higher than the studious, dis
couraging the latter SO that they leave
school. The practice of promotion at
the discretion of principals and teach
ers results In almost universal promo
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-12-27
Ninth and K.

Nnua a"d <
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

terested This plan, he claimed, would err
able the students TO enjoy all The superior
advantages Afforded by the state school
and al the same time the church would
have an excellent opportunity TO attend 10
the religions welfare of the students and
:inparf any special instruction not includ-
ed % the curriculum 81 the state unsyer-
sisy. Speaking or "agnostseism creeping
into the state university" ne expressed the
epiaion that II anything ~ that kind took
place II was TIE fault Of .he Christian peo-
pie OF the state.
pr Graves thought the denominations
owea 81 dEty 20 tina nUu,s roGs Christian
young men and women VINO attend rshs
state university. and that this duty could
b. best discharged by adopting the pan
he proposed. Tie touched every eonceivahis
phase Of the subject and met every objsc-
ton r.lai could h. raised 10 the proposed
union OF educational interests between
church and state. He declared himself as
"a Christian and said that he accepted his
present position with that fact fuily under
sfood ey the regents
The address made very deep and favor
able Impression. Rev. T.. NJ Randall said
tat his opinion on The subject vas In a
torma stvs period, and that he would like
"a have the question fully investigated He
suggested me fermsaiion Of commission
consisting OF representatives OF the state
working of This plan elsewhere and forznD-
s4ae a proposition whiSh might tSs suhnait-
ed for che consideration OF the ieoomlns-
tlons
Dr. Whitfield. the presiding elder, coa-
sfatulSfc3 the state 81 WASHINGTON upon
having secured sueh a afoad -rmsudezl and
faT~sea3ng gentleman for president OF the
state university spoke % the grea, gaIs
between the church AMI state schoofs and
said that IL plan coE:d he devised 20
bridge Use guif ~ woasd b. glad 10 shake
hands with President Graves over Il lie
dteTnssi the sut3eet worthy OF the mscst
careful consideration.
kry E a isaXialefss. who viii present
pagsrF &c the association on March ~ on
tne es,u ajiSnal Interests Of Western
Wasa3agtoa ,Verss Tire Methodist anslpolag.
announced thai ~ haA been ln correspond
sace wtth Eastern instructions where IN.
pl8n undve consideration vas in operation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
IDENTIFIED As HIGHWAYMEN.
Police Have Two Men In Jail for
Robbtng w. 4. NrCutcheon

Frank Wilkins. a steam filter aged Is
years. and John Walker. q sf0necuttey
aged -, were identified yesterday morning
al the city faii by ". A Mecufcheon. pro-
rftefur 81 the Model steam laundry as thu
men who held him up lu his office on The
evening ef January - an3 robbed him OF
So IN cash ard a gold watch.
Slnce the Aof3-up numerous suspicious
characters have beer thrown in Jail sun
day afternoon Wlll.an3s and Walker were
picked up Whea Mct@utcheGn saw thsFn
yesterday morning he aid hs was positive
they we're tse men- One uf the drivers at
the laundry Gated a. headquarters last
evening and looked a. the prisoners lie
said he had seen them hanging around
she laundry.
warrant WAS issued 5a Jadxe Cam =
csW-f Yesterday atterc0Gu charging she.
prisoners xith Tnbhery- They wsIi ~ as-
RS EysStl tomorrow FYsorTsne- The paiies
have s9Spsesou shat Williams ara Walker
a - sx~ssaNYsets. T1eY are supposed % have
dare the OFtEsg hold-up ard mass any other
JOB tnat cannot be sx0isiaef otherwise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
| SD rssser way to soash ssnssse and

SD rssier way TO eoash sensfse and
GecrxHfGwa
EaInssr Avsrre Esecsrsc R1si.omd Com-
Parry. running carr 10 Columbia Ard Een-
tssT
West e.rses q Merits Ens s..tersrse raia-
vAF. ra1HsHE z7auE ~@zsa-r avETzse
through ppetson c. North seattle - kszi-
iax4
These Mres conaprake the entire railway
system ~ Seattle. covering every porrinn
eg tie stsy and cnnnsstang with suburban
towrss ard outlying precincts
First step Towards REPRESENTATIVES..
Is speaking o. tire consolidation scheme
isxf night II. r. elise, Gre ef the pro
mofeFs, stated ssat IRE refittcn flied ~
himself ard his Associates u4s simply s9s
FRS. step taxafS REPRESENTATION Of he
greet car systems % Seattle nIssn bust
<ess fssxss II was fnsrosslSie. ne szid. 10
excset Eastern eavsszitxs 10 take hold OF
.@sssse sEr@st car lines IN their present
eendssi1z ard reorgsxixe them WIZ al
.sres ccnssl ssated under = long tsrnn fran
essss4. nDx4yer the difficulty woflss be
estsreiy obyszsed. To obtain such fran
eisfse. Mr. elise said. would D. ire aiss
and usoat important STEP after which the
srrarsaussn. OF the details % the pan OF
reorganization would be simply a matter
OF tisrze-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
SEVERE SENTENCE
FOR PATROLMAN SURRY.
Court Gives Him Two Months in
Jail an.. 500 Fine for shoot
ing Ncwsboy Eddie MAJ.

Two months In the county jail and fine
OF 500 and costs was the sentence Judge
Jacobs. Of the superior court, imposed on
Merchants Patroiman Henry Surry yes
fcrs'ay, Sirry was convicted OF assault and
battery in shooting Eddie May the news
boy. He claims that tn. shooting WAS ac-
csdentai. and upon being sentenced gave
notice OF an appeal from what he consid-
ers the unnecessarily harsh sentence. Judge
Jacobs az the other hand, informed Surry
yesterday that the jury had been remark
ably Ienient IN conv!csing him OF only as
sauit and battery.
II urging a motion for new trial yes
feTday. William PaTmariee. Surry's astor-
ney. laid special stress upon one Of the
courts instructions 70 the Jury. which he
said virtually made X the duty OF the
jury 20 convict of assault and battery even
81 IL we're proved that she shooting was
the result ug accident or mistake Atsor-
ney Parmerlc. claims this instruction was
against the law. and Viii make the point
the basis OF his appeal 70 ihe supreme
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
BIG DRYD0CK TO
PASS INTO HANDS
OF BONDHOLDERS.
Court DEGREES Foreclosure OF Merit
ssse AGAINST Qaartermsster Har-
her Prop~rts-u lie Said by
sheriff March f~-iitssery of SHIT.

The BIG agydock "a GDartertnas1er asr-
Der. wt1h az az as apart ensncss. fBcIad-
tfse nsaehIE. seags ard other property IN
Tacoma sssai shortly pstss .atc tbs hands
81 the touAho'sieEx of the Puget Sosan3
Fsry6aex COMPANY wnsseg "A aterec e
fofes los8re entered ~ Js3ge Meere's de-
PART sa.nt 81 the Superior ctstsgt ys-St eF}ay.
a'la foreclosure sale ws3 Tx a8&&e -
Sheriff Naa pe Nanfer oa Marea Is aad
vii be cue eT tsar s8geess fsst3esai ssse&
made ~ King county foT &eYsral years,
Tsse decree ~ foreclosure WAS ~ntsved
Ia sue sust ~ tas Sfasc Ts7s@s Company.
sg Kew X@sk. representing shss bse,t3 lsss.si-
egs against tsss, da-rk eeaFapAay. aad marks
}4aa ~ nEsnaesI fog nsarsy ave wears Tae
esswspAuy arss eesanae ifsvolyc3 "a fSss
~aSn. Interest aa ne bonds having ueea
sssgAa1teyf. r., \. Sy%slGs3spg was appointed
rsscs5FeF ~ thH Tacoma ,HzsRes- s=atsr
t.s-aRstss liewACga assacts~tss sssstssl3srg as
snCesFes 2,te Y~s~sve-ssgsp ssz4y8eg csa-
slsmsss Reoas tSo svaFs tsfr fssrvc iss.sg@
s8st = as Negan tsH sHe baH3aessaT& les
serAay II S@s essz5sd practically wstHes2t a
sfssG
re zsss Rs far tae rtsae.r,sI sr2 d.
ssssaSp3 st's@yHS. 2sacs 81 lsste * $50 s@
* ASST ua&rkgssee tss-uss~g yeas E559 lsazssa
= aFsns R<g cent 5a.rfe=E as4 falling
ssNe ia 1913 TEE asCese ssezssl SIS k03xA
Nscse a. gaz S-S~ ~ - tae sszg aslsaeAsst
ErsYe3 Tor ia IKE Cossssss&int. tbs amount
aes see3as~s 50 - q ssrss Iiea- several
gnnesal ecssaisoss eg tie &oyN csssE g<Asay
nsm gAef o&4s.
TIE pg sesu Vas &ssso3ssE "a gea sss4tsfe
esssFf e<ca2kSe las sss>ss lsssss IS IN M5as
essIuty. thssGss tie Nssrngsa4sy - IA
SaEa@ s&Hc@gR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
WILL WIPE our THE DEBT.
Salvation Army shelter Department
AAka Aid.

Stan Captain j. Watson. who has charge
Of the Salvation Army shelter department.,
has undertaken the task of raising throns h
charity the debt of $500 now resting agains.
it. The debt Is partly an old deficit and
partly the result OF recent unforeseen ex-
penses. Capt. Watson is certain that II It
is once wiped out the shelter will be self
supporting in the future. II has been prac.
tically in the past.
During the year the shelter has furnish
ed work for 6723 men. meals for ls.4A and
lodging for fl.S15. In order to employ the
INDECENT every cord OF wood cut costs the
institution % cents. while an electric saw
would do the work for 30 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
Death Comes to James E. Boyden
at the Trail, B. G., Smelter.
a WELL KNOWN MAcHiN,sT,
Was Master Mechanic Of the Smeiter
a.d supertntendent Of the City
Electric Pianf-Fifteen Years =
Resident OF Seattie-FoFmeriy
NJ the WaahimgsOn Iron Works
Leaves . Family. 4. This City.

dFspaten received last night from .
specla. correspondent CT the Post-tntel!i-
geucer at Trail, Il. c., stated that James
T. Boyden, the master mechanic Tor the
Trail Sneiter ard the superintendent OK
,ne city electric pant was instantly KILL
ed cary In the evening By shock re-
ceivesi While working at the switchboard
He received the shock on the brain ana
so volts passed through his body. Mr
Royxi~n has a family residing in this city.
and the first thing they knew of the sad
fatality was when Robert Moran called
at the residence. SIS Bellevue avenue
north. and notified them. He had re-
ce;ved a telegram from II. L. Mclean.
Superintendent OF the Trail smeiter.
Mr.. Boyien was one OF the best known
machinists OF Seattle. He had been a
resident OF the city for over fifteen years.
and for nine years was the master me-
ehallic at the Washington Iron Works
About a year ago he received a latter
ing offer from the management of the
Trail shelter ard went there to assume
his position as master mechanic. loon
after he WAS made superintendent OF the
citys electric light pant He was home
and spent q week with his family at
Christmas. 1t was only yesterday morn
ing that Mrs. Boyden received a loving
letter fron him. in which he said that
he was already eagerly locking forward
to July when he would again be with his
family.
Mr.. Boyden was born In Minneapolis
and was As years old. Besides wife. he
leaves a son. James E Boyden, IT,. Is
years of age, and a daughter, Irene NJ.
u years old. Mrs. Boyden sent tee
gram to Trail last night, notifying the
authorities to send the body to Seattle.
She was heart-broken last night and said
she could not realize mat her husband
had been taken from her. 81 will not
believe ii until see his body" she sobbed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
H.r I. Prevent Pneumonia.

Yes are perhaps aware that pneumonia
always rrscIzs sfngrH cola 81 from ar at
tack ~ "a grippe. Daring tA- -g8aessaSc OF
Ia g~Sry@ kew yRsars age ~sea ~ nnasS
cases resulted n Pneumonia. 10 wss oo-
ssrTe2 sA&s the ss1&ck was sspw~~ followed
~ that disease xEssn t1azx Ser AIMS Css.sxs
Remedy Was Used u EsssantsFsetS any ser-
6snry - cnsi or "a grippe 80 ressssf ia
xAAt aSngsTusz disease II ~ tas azsr ~e,a-
s<sy IA ,As xoyi3 sar bad colds ard l.
g-EgpeA Every bottle warranted. For sale
~ - dsais<z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
UNCONVENTIONAL Colleges and the
State University.
WOULD CHECK AcnosTlcisM.


President Graves. OF the University OF
Washington. addressed the Seattle Metno-
dist ss-eaehers' meeting Al sae First NJ. T.
church yesterday or the relation * de-
nomination.. institutions OF learning 70 the
state university. He advocated the malnse-
nance Of 6aneninasscnsl colleges In con-
neetien WITH the state institution. tie same
TO be supported b. the various churches in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

Licenses 10 Wed weTe lgsstca yesterday
for Emanuel w Iewinstein tsfb, Of Ia
coma. ard Lillian - Goldsmith tsit, OF
Seattle Sstsnhen \ u DAYS tsal and Car
rfe r. Bynsnfesd s2st both of Seattle.
Harry Swanson tss ard isla Parker tsi)
both Of SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

man at the head of the state university.
A vote OF thanks was rendered DIR. Graves
for his address and a decidedly sympathetic
interest was shown In tho plan proposed
for the settlement or a long standing con-
troversy between church and state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
swindIer Thompson Convicted.

F. e. Thompson, formerly proprietor OF
the Sanderson house in this city, pleaded
guilty to obtaining money under fas Sc
pretenses at Kaanloops b. c.. last week,
and was sentenced to six months In the
provincial Jail. His confederate who
gave the name OF Leland, received the
same sentence. Thompson skipped out
OF Seattle few days after Christmas.
having obtained money on several checks
when he had no funds In the bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
Could Nnt Ie.c Hin.

w Davenport an osd acquaintance OF
the police. Is ID jail again. He was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detss'tiye
Williams. who suspects him of entering
nr. George Thnnnpsous office IN the Burke
block and stealing some dental lnstrii~
fuSrt4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

morning at II o'clock at the family resi-
dence in South Seattle over the remains
OF Mrs Annie Bull. Rev. Donald b. Ross
officiated. The interment took place in
Mount Pleasant cemetery. Mrs. Bulls
relatives. who live In Everett, were pres
ent. There was a large number OF floral
offerings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

saioofl shaking a bag Of gold before tina
eyes Of the FOUNDERS. He was snsoxieatsd
ard Thought he vas having u COED time.
Al headquarters he desired ia pitt up bonds
and .trAtlirsi IN fha. 1Nefi1arlnir =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

and would then be able 10 give some exact
information on the subject Mr. Lafio-
fette urged the preachers 10 support fsssi
dent Graves In every way they eassli. as Il
was a.ghiy important to keep a Christian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

WHEN in Seattle over night or on shoo-
ping expedition. make the Ra.nfer-Crand
your home. American and European plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31
Olympia silver Service Fund.

This is the last day to subscribe 10 the
Olympia silver service fund. The lists will
be closed on February !. Mrs. II. J. Snive-
" has sent In $50 collected in North Yak
ma. Seattle's subscription stands. up to
date as follows:
Previously stated. .-.............-$2.s0 6 Sc
Oceanic Packing Co.............. 90
Cash . >. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 90
Total Seattle subscription $1,000. se. 713 Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

THOSE Table d'Hote luncheons az the
Northumberland hotel are fast becoming
very popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-31

DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL. gynecologht.
81 Hlnckley block.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-19
v

Georgia was unfortunate last week.
A black brute attempted a rape upon
a white woman of character and the
bloodhounds are on his track. A bad
white man attempted TO allure the wife
OF a 6 man, fired upon him and
was killed in turn. Public sentiment
sustains the husband.
There is another lunatic In the north
this time in Onio-who believes thar
Francis Bacon (whose known verse is
the poorest of the poor actually wrote
S~hakespeare's plays for him. He needs
a straittacket at once and should be
sent TO the asylum for harborage.
Bishop Potter, Of New York, will have
Rev. DR.. Briggs, the infdel and de-
.structive, ordained. The whole stand
ing committee, but one. is opposed to it.
All the lay members, to their honor. be
It said. oppose. The New York Catho-
lie Club protests. 1t is a body of High
Church priests. Since the above was
written, We have seen that Briggs. the
hereto, was made a priest.
England has just begun to awaken
20 the value Of the automatic car-coup-
Ter, and is talking OF trying it. How
slow John Bull is when compared with
lively Uncle Sam.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-19

The Anglo-Saxon is the title of a new
weekly just begun at Rockingham. 1t
has seven columns to the page. 1t be-
gins well. Our young friend Mr.. A. j.
Maxwell, who has so intelligently and
faithfully edited the Whiteville News
for some years, is in charge as editor
and business manager. 1t is publish
ed by a company of which Mr.. H. c.
Wall, an experienced journalist, is pres
ident. Great success attend the Anglo
Saxon. 1t will be worthy of public
support we may we'll predict. The edi-
tor says in his bow to the public:
believing thoroughly in democratic
principles as now interpreted by the
democratic party, it will endeavor at all
times to give it's hearty support to the
plans and policies adopted by the dem
ocratic organizations for the further
ance of those principles. With this is
sue the Anglo-Saxon starts upon It's
mission. May it's influence ever be 1or
the right; may it be an agency in the
moral, spiritual, educational and ndus-
trial growtl. of it's section"