davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

IL III -. eonaA. ~ :. =: lshs.
- = ~ ~; eews: souad, az wsa4ht.
10y - r. go S;s: ., sssas ~. ~. sac
fh - IL II: 81 cnl!s. cnstAlrd L.;
~ - II; SR1 aee1 -. ~
7v - 81 ~ Nwc: Oeee 81.
- - eeas1Ine no1e:
|. Q : g. s;ss.s i'' l.: T s:i;s.: :
80
- oU0TAT1OND.
-.
n0m 6n1m 49, 1us - lAjcwst
IA s-~s~ 80. 90 &c.,
s...sS 4. ~. - -.
LII - s'AnsiAssss ~; obs.
G-f1G5 Resident. 00: novelty A.
-, 49, ~: CAlllcrsA bsssds. NJ:
- 80 10 " - 6, Il ip.k sssSs;
~. - 90 nG = -. n On ~:
80 H ~ - -. u lo-A oaolD:
- - = -, q ~ soehu: hsiua. q
n sssls. ssasAm CON-. nm pss
I'LL = - A1ns ~ GNl. ~ ~ - -,
~ = 49,. Il s,,st 49, t.
- EEfH No.. r~ssl bsrisv n i -
II r. Ss1ns47 ,r6es1 ~ m 49, M.
- ri - e. n s IN -: 1sncv
- - eale. IN 70 eachs; corn nesI.
~, -. " ~ NJ corn meal.
i. "a S..s.. 1890 -hn.,'
~ ~. ss.h.~ se es. ssc ~
n. - ssm ne,'s, 81 Dbl. =
w. tnnv ro9ea oAts. 1ro nss
~ - -. ~
- 1srSs' =, n euxs,e. a..
II -: cnuaa Ma. choice. mr. = MntSs
- - 10 ssesp. pss cst. slA4s;s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

ylous-0tesdy; winter patents o. aeNs n: s4rsIshss.
q - ypsine potsYts. =. so131ei spsiAS spsrtaa.
"a 60 ::raisas. s1nss = ssssn': 1919
Cosn-No. q HE
os.:zNs. !. sisszls, ~Aiss. HA . nsxss: Ne.
Rye--No. a. Ntc II
Flaxsaed-No, 4, o. ~
TtaoeAy sped-PrmG 0I12sH
Meas poSe-rsr AAird, ~ c94e
lArd--psr ~ pcunds. &06GsU
eAee-6host IN. Iooee. W@NxD
nh0uIasrs~Dsy tailed, hoGed St1sse .te,.s SID.
sides Short clear. bosed. o. sosas 30
Whisky Dsstnisrs finished Soods pen gallon. tLn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03


iinss IN formal ehurch notices free Of charge For
every line over ave there viii b. 4 charge OF Is
cents This rule viii be strictly adhered to.
Church notices must b Ia this offcs not later
than ] y. Saturday.
Episcopal Churches.
.. Lats's- Rer,on; ser'iss and sermon ss p
n. Services eondacted b. Rev. ~ Thorn
fecso, Divine service every Sunday o. II N.
8. N.... Church II.r,.ra .,snu. and sprins
Rrs , .'G l :sVa .sas sp, ' q r iSsf a.
vesttsAtion
rrfn,,y r.n.h Church Corner E,shth s,.nu. and
James street, Rev. n " ucven. rector. MORNING.
subject. The Church ~ Life. ruth and Worship
evening. The Imitation of Christ" BY ThomAs
ksmpis.
A, Msry's- woodland rmh Rev ~ IT. Go~eu
e ehsrse sssviee and sermon = 2 N. ~.
wieur Lsvps, ny f .,.,s TAE' erssa L~A'
y. Clements -rwenssfcurth sverus south and
w.sh'nstsn street Re-, eeerss hal,eiie rector
n',' .,s,.,, =, 49,, m. .r,s' :. ;.'''' Il
svenirs prayer and sermon % q D. ~
~ psai's~wsren s,e-u. ard Republican street.
Re-, william fs,n,ea ksmp~. rector. Sunday
srho<i 81 SIS a. m Mosning prayer and ssrmoa
81 II n
Lutheran ChuPehes.
German Lu,hsrsn- Du~srs-h mission. ssnd.r's
every other Sunday
German Evangelical Lutheran. on's-ccrne,
fenth sssnue aud sfswxt street. Sunday srts,ol.
80 M Sunday services I" NN M and =
.. n.
German Lashsrsn tsynea Me..-servic-s every
sans'y q; m az "a III ,rnd s,,n .h@ :, =
street ard Yssima svencs.
Norwegian DANISH Fvurfs s.cnBs ana Pine
s.ssr,s s,.na. sisa4y .ssosl :. sss = m. s.r,'
hss at u q m and . NJ
Roay Tnnisy. EasiisA corasr sersuth svenss
ard tnisn street, Es, Jamsa v BAies pastor
sstsis~ ,oias ~ q sundr ssteel >, -
q m. No evening srrvies $crsicss b. " y Hal
GsTnss Lasasrsz- services In bah CORNER Main
snt s-arth sarAsy. az ire rronsA a. rs q m ~
the Rev W n Bshssns. pastor
.~-snss Evangelical Lnfss-sn A. icsns Cons->
r. Rsnssr Hs.sss. Hse.iss essuFss. s.sry frss ana
third sunday 81 ire mcnsn, At .
Gsruasn spa,A seattle Aissson-ia Asll mar post
asr q sAs nsonih Al , y IA passogs. y. KHavy~
isIs Hswsl4 street.. saa W. H. kastz. ls9 Hs~sa
street
s~esisa Evangelical T1ira sssnas near RIA
Ne, Martin l. L&rscn. pastor rs-s,tsses in Haw-
sga ssenos nursh sznday servicss At . " a IA
ssd N Al .ss saasrssAas ssss.4sa s4asa.ss
Catholic Churches.
cna-rh q N. irnmsesiss~ -Rraea-.y sss M.ss-
go '.se.'- hs' sasss.A' rsmsr Ne a u
b. the J-saif.
s.crcs Heart ssass sssuus sne b. s.r-~i Geo.
Aaytr1 ~ the Entexn .t.lrssss Hes. ThaUas Hs0wn
pAstSx Eos Esss. ~i1A Soma. - aga
aa.~. .aA srns@z- = - . - B~nsdscsiaa =
,
eur fsdy "a Geea Hrtp--Ybfrs ss.ass .ussA sa4
wsshisss.as sr~ss. Ret n Y rresszta4ns vaasn~
I,1w naass- m nSs msss. ~ 10. hsas-
tt-rioe- n , N s-,prs ay Rev. J. A LAZY y
iAs nrct Eexpss Il Cs.isayBis
conversational CAsreA~s.
-cesmahn Css. fssA<Aias - 81 - . n
s.4 ~ . -
ore~x Ixhs-- Rev :. q Lewis, pas,cr Mssesax,
had in ire T. q. q kAA RAUssxs servscp a.
L - sss 2 70 . 81 sszsasy sss<sss 81 I. sazxk
trasss m<~slnx at Is -
KwAssa4~e1axtAs ssrs<ss ~ II D u sad u
=. y q q. T.. . - osn1aS srAeM - go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

hensnn Churcs-Rev n q wsaler. psssc, -
ntes Of : 70 m. rnssa ss.aAs .chosi q u q =
ws'sn- ssvsnfh ss~nue xns Oifve ssr~uG ~
. -
vrsshyisrsSa Chusrh. rr~As~e-TAss On - %
installation ~ the uaicer q he CAnssssa GuApsvov
se~sess AZ p m.
ssp~s Nr~s. \ l. LSsssmo. p~ssse $780, =
- Ard P n sabbath sncoL 10 70 . -
'. = ". 70
eoonf. >efsa sessss<.- rhsrd svpnus sc<<n so6
Harrison street, W A Main. pssfnr varuins suh-
JET. New Lfe" No evening services
,osrmsa ConsrsxAtirnsi- Seventh svenne s>evvuv
roe sn1 ohFs services at II o n and . =.
alternately Edssuna srssb. ps.ssr.
First ff@bytnlaa-- Csrnsr Fsuxss 49,, -
spFsns street Rev. A. T. Hatrhtson. b. 81 !.
yss'or sefvices q II . - ard = q esdhy
Hsafs fsse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Dairy Products.
On The Produce Exchange today ths butter mar.
ksl Waa asm creamery. is2oc: dairy. iAN7r Cheese
Steady: s3Aioic. Esgs- Firm. ffssh. iitaizc.
u - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Not the Wts~st Way.
n 10 rot always beat 90 wait until u %
needed before buytfs q s,oetie os Chamber
Ia~n's caslc. Cholera and psArrh0~a Resn-
edy Quite frequently the remedy II re-
CURED IN sGe very busiest season or u
the nxht and much snconv enl~acs and
suffering must Ae borne bssore 10 can -
obtained I, costs but a trfas a. compared
with .ts real worth ard every family can
well AFFORD 70 keep u Ia thetr horns. IL
~ everywhere acknowledged to b. ire
most successful medicine II the world FOG
bowel complaints Fo< sale ~ al dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Dreaasta1s.
SAN fRANClSC0. sept a--spa wheat va duh
todsy. While call wheat remained steady. Call bar.
ley Wa Almef. but spot IL quiet Oats arr intsisr-
Wheat. shippius. No. i sd: choice. HSsi: MA
S.ds,.y "a. ,s.sss. ss,..,.s. sasess.s -, !,
Reeeipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. i,c7o; do Washington. Lszi;
sacks s.sss: onions. sacks iose bran. sacks. foD;
mlddlhes. saekA Noi hay tons. Ina: voel, bAlss,
iie: hides. so7: wins. gallons. n.e0o
Produce, Fsstt, Etc.
Afistuds- Middiinss. n'cisO; bran. SiseiAH pr
s, svs::. ss "ss,s "a e CO., meat e:
s ....- r, s sas. 80 rive. su,b.as. ss
nc. salinas Barbanks. siei =: sweet, isiic
.yNstAslss Yellow skin ouions. 'sssse cueumbeiv.
beans. tsisc yer n; cream squash. iSs%or box. to
mato<s. iasssOc boz; cara. assasc: 90 plant. s~s
r, ss'', s,sss . Ssrs ~ eommoo M straw
berries. 81, cantaioupes. seea$i per crate, nutmsss
Nsoac: uapss. ordinary rc box; fancy Isabella.
sssd ps'e sS,ns sss s. vsiss.. o.ns ', sss
S: 8. 9 ss., ' ss.:S,, .sss g. banana. $50
xs: iaaey. dairy: sssc: DO seconds isea'e;
Cheese New, insiisc; Young American. lisisc;
EAsssvn nNil4c. Western. isssst1ic.
Eees-stcse. 0axr; fancy ranch, z8oie: Eastern.
iS3iac
Pssslsry Turkey scebiers. Iaaisc n: tnrAs, hens
iaene: cid fursssrs. taes .: yunnE roert>rs. Bas
fr,ers, - eAas; hens. tssa 70: nd ducks. 81 ast:
young dncks ttfo; geese. 81 2si 80 pair, gs~iiugs.
IL sas1. old piseons. 81 sSiy
wsol and Hope.
wuoi-spina N~vadA i.sltc: Eastern OrescA. 10
efitc. valley Oregon, lsfisc, Fall Northern mssin-
tain isMh~, $500. uouatAin kmbs &etsr: San
Joas;ula psatss. SAec: Humboldt and Aeodocino. u
ais
Hops-Crop Il isr. nominal. isssisc,
Closing Quotations.
Wheat STEADY. December, la5
nasiey--Firmsr: pecsmbrr, sac: nsw. MA
Co<n-Lafss ysllcw. si@saiGA
Exchaage.
Sterling On Leadca-~sixy da~ otsa: sight
NEi -
silver bars ~, Drafts sight ....
Mexican dolls 49,. FstN Telegraph III
Msming stoetxs.
Alta 49,. 49,. &Jafa
AishA eittEetfre ~
Ans.s -. ...... n keusuek Csa.... 80. .
Hess,ssr 49,. 80. 49,. Titaay Wsshton Con.
Rest 4 nsichss .-.... u Mexican 49,. VI
nullisa =. 49,. -. sloocaisatai Goa. :. -
Caledonia v, pphu W
Challenge Cen. - ps%iuaan ~
Cssilsr ~ fusa~t ~
eoa cal a Va. 10 f,i~rra Nevada ........ ~
Css. smpsgisi hssiver Hui
trewn f0trs = IAlca Goa. .--. -
tsenia 4 ssvy ...... - taA Goa
iisis 3 Nesesoss N}fcgacs jscka ....,... -
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
AfriE WHEAT Market


cNA~ afA 81 Trade.
ri = s~Tss ssos~a-, =. 49,. :,
- 49, aatssss @zua~sssa rs--..s 80
- rer< 49,. 49, se~es lsvws. asd Meta.
HnrsSH 80 Mee a.ssxs sAAs A u~xx
= sszssssszs. ssssa ssss ,s,.s.s..
-. ssaeksE "a fsA4zws v~sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

ss4 ~ -
ose~u Ixks-- Ess :. q Lewis, pas.ar Mssesnx,
bod in shs = O. q kAll. RAUssxs servscs a.
u = n AIT 70 .. ss-stsy ur.seos 81 :. . xzzxk
Praise R<sslsx at +. Is q -
KwA2snA~e1s<fg ssS>xss ~ D q. sad n
T. y q q. Y. = - eu.1aS aAs>s - go
Cmuwy pruoUemxnD-~Omuw q fUmev@um1n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03


ssses EseSsru- pslsscss nuu0s.H
WEAA Nwyuu1 - se-s xs~ 50
ard ~nrSsmx~- 1rxan~s shs<s~r~s s~~ws~~
- - 1890 : - - -. .s.<
end srsan+ niEnt asuss~anms s~~no - -
arsn~ sazzsass~. fGaax a<<xexr w4 -
csnfs~nes $50 ssaasstaea. z.s1s . % -
ss1pf1ss assf1Etax or ssz>sww -
14s2assr~ f7eT sF~E &s eENz<w q Fsnu6DmHr
ST ezsre got a<~4ens fessw ssE >1-e< 80
. nna szy~snx 1sH~~ns ansas~s 800 - ~n>s
n8a0HTxSm sr.s~ ans esrgnse 80
enlzrzrs suz s<sT=n@s toaas% Bz~s.Aw
rfs~sarEaa wns nsn<ssaes m2sfcAk rxN
nnumwumg -fsur~sf - rrnfr 1890 ~~enos1
tfna srorn -grx--s a~ani~s~s sss@ sse pw-
nNa~1s rssr~.
vAnoenrEag Hy5r@e~.g- s~~ins s~<x
fsrsasFm~~ r "a. HrxsnS
sns xt.n<s sr~zfsss ~ffh anrz-f1ns s-s~>-Hs
CoVeA0ooUS mDUD pD0W -
al fss~a@~s - - ssooa srs.pzr ss<6
rEsrss1xa1g ezsr~f. @n@ -verv Er><A9 "a No
2ossn sEs<f4e2tess rTara - sg&1n &z8UW
rssssx.nx h~@lt1 sna 2zzrssF
puqvxW mSRASnS s'asns'a&..as. 'as-
Z r~xa~~s~s - znpsvp~rls sn~sk~sz. szsa-<
3A8H Is ~FtEEfE N4t4f r4NA# @@t48# $50
e@s~. esc-. S~zsrAsa@asfT esazssg.
eukE - tt pouo - - -.
rr~rz ss~zx ear s-aa - -. ~~~sx
&snEssH- Eas~ ss3F&T 4m ~xs<xa1r& ~mA1
Ftsok. aS1 x11f = p~rz&z1snk Ssz<Az<s -
lis asees sxe~k.ezst zn4 sn1fng sAmssa<1@sx,
HourS-~s \ n .. . ~ - s1xzsysz -
% -
Vumux yvar ssnnAasa. r N@r s~w
- =. -: -. - e - :. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

re Fxssns4ss ssyss
re stasxssns Il TIE NO. ys~s sssarszs A-.rss
AAass Ger M w~sh azAtmu esp<saA~ sAs~N -
hal heve snssrssMsci. izsa IN supfzs ssssvvs xgs
60 ar~att.ns ~tlh sks tre<s@ry ga. sAe tssrrsnr
TNs 3N-~>@ IN =sH<y hssA sSa~s lssal rpunsss
essms* sxgssgxf~s shssss = ~ exut asA q ,AsrS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
Rainier
Beer.

It's absolutely pure, tnoroug hly
wholesome ard has an individual
good flavor. You'u like 10 better
each tine. It's q beverage with
merit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

CTNEMAToCRAPH and wsRaer's or
chestrs, Madison pavilion every sight
this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
TODAY'S CHURCH SERVICES.

Hereafter the Post fnseiiiseneer VIII allow I've
iinss IN formal ehurch notices free Of charge For
every line over I'VE there viii b 4 charge OF Is
cents. Thh rule win be strictly adhered to.
Church notices must bs In this office not later
than ! .. m Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

GRAND Bali. Ranke han. Saturday.
September ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Two DOZEN haIf-pint bottles delivered "a
airy pan - tss city. o. Tssepssn>s MAJ
r,ser -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
All
Join
Hands.

There's agrsas deal OF satisfaction
in knowing that you ara with the
psople-more perhaps. when you
know the people are with you
Join with tho great majority ard
you'u surely drink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
GOCI)
l'EAlI

Makes . rsan ~sgz<sI 20 sny @ru~u~me~I
Dfsezs> - akss 1txn 1He<3<s1< - - -
mary duties ~ IF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

SAN fRANClSCO. sept z--spa wheat va duif
lo<aay While call wheat remained steady. Call bar.
ley waA hImof. but spot IL quiet Oats arr inorier-
aeeiy active ~ ssss psttns spos QuptaNuss wtrer
Wheat shipping. No. y $l.@. choice. N.osl. nan-v
Ssxsy Ted. 'ssaszk; brewing. s1saszsa
oss.. White, Nt5si 3: black. for seed. soes4i;
fud n NAL IM TA' 'T'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
spiritusDss0.

Second spirfsuslss church n&sos every 9uDlug q
- . m in A. o. 4. w. In. First ssenus -
Marion street Mrs. Adfis Swain. paeecs
Church Of the Soul. Odd ysIlowx han. 0onouGo
building Mrs. Nagei via lecture o. - = -.
closing With tests and spsrts nsasass.
The Seattle spirituaiisss. Associstion. branch Of
the National. MEETS AZ ~ FiSsf avenue. Lecture
at 30 p. m. by Mrs.. Humphrey.
The Progressive spirifna.ises' Society holds srr-
vic~s a. .. Sunday II Masonic temple. Mm
Ada Foye. pastor. Lertuse elua1aU With tss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Cermsn- Harrison street and Taylor svsuua n
August weinart, pastor. - Havison street. a
man preaching every Sunday - y Q. - and .
n !. r. A. at .. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

ThsosopAIcal Society. Anasda fodep-Nsu ons-
day at 10 m az lin Third svsnuo. near 0pT9na
street subject. "Evolutions Of Life and Form" By
Mrs Harriet Y. Stein. 81 L
The Queen City TheosophicAl epcsssy IN America
meets every Sunday esening at CLOCK In shS n
q. 4 " hall. In Pioneer block Lecture - = O.
schwsgerl. nfst - AtE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04

T.. Price. D., Irving, Mont
gomery.
L. Selby. r., Springfield,
Sangamon.
39-A. q. Murray, H., Springfield, San
CANON.
39-G. Harnsberger, D.. Springfield.
Sangamon.
4O-C. X. florence, r., Cowden, Shell
by.
4O-1. Il. Craig. D.. Mattoon, Coles.
4O-.I. l.. Barricklow, d., Arcola, Doug
las.
4l-.James Il. Shamrock, r., Taylorville,
Christian.
42-J. A. Barnes, D., Louisville, Clay.
42-II. V. Murray. d.. Carlyle. Clinton.
An. ID. Bryan, L. T., Omaha, Gala
tin.
$50. II. Atchison, D., Lovington, Moul-
trie.
45-william Hart, D., Bellaire, Craw-
ford.
4G-w. Il. Flanagan, r.. McLeansboro,
Hamilton.
4G-Daniel X. Webb, D.. Benton. Frank
lin.
4G-F. G. Blood, +. r., Mount Vernon,
Jefferson.
4S-R. c. Brown. r., Sparta, Randolph.
49-J. T.. Thomas, r., Bellevillc. st.
Clair.
49-Louis Perrottct, r., Shiloh Valley.
ST. Clair.
49--Jule G. Jarvis. d.. Centerville, st.
Clair.
5O-.E. II. Dickson. H.. Oakville. Union
5O-w. ID. DeWoody, r.. Corinth. VIII.
hanson.
5O-william q. MCGEE, d.. Cairo. Alex
ander.
51-Joseph W. King, r.. Eddyville
Pope.
51-william II. Parrish, r., Harrisburg
Saline.
Every one of these voted for the In
famous gas bill as reported ut the time
of its passage except Messrs. Aver!
and Hart. who were absent or not vOt
ing. and Mr.. Hammers. who voted no
To these should be added Speaker
Ed G. Curtis. whose historic t0Othach'
prevented him from presiding, but wa
not sufficient to prevent his appoint
ment of Charles Il. Selby as Speaks
pro tenn. during his absence at Nam
moth Cave In fragrant violation of hi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
They Are Small.

More trains are stopped by insects In
India than brigands. LOcusts have q
fancy for sitting on the railway lines.
When the engine wheel touches them
they are crushed, leaving the rail SO
oily that the wheel slips. When this
occurs as the train Is climbing steep
gradient 1t Is serious.
Oysters. paradOXical as 1t may seem,
have now Joined the ranks Of the enc
mics of enterprise. Some gOurmand
suggested the Indian harbor of Tuti-
CORN, on the Madras Coast, as suit
able place for oyster beds, and the Ma
dras government, doubtless appreciate
ing the value OF oysters either for eat
ing or for pearls, turned u deaf ear to
conservative remOnstrance. Time has,
however, justified the remonstrants,
for, though the projectors have got an
abundant supply Of oysters, the harbOr
of TuticOrin Ia now said to be In danger
Of total destruction by the growth Of
the beds. The Madras coast 10 so III.
favored that harbors are more valu-
able than oysters, and campaign will
be directed against the latter, although
the authorities banker after the taxes
on the pearl fishery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
THEY Made bad GAS LAWS.
Officers Of Citizens Committee that
Fought the Allen and Gas Bills
Issue an Address to the
Voters Of Illinois.

3S-Nathaniel s. Dresser, T., Green
Vile. Bond.
5o-Stanton G. Pemberton, r.. Oak
land. Coles.
40 Chas. L. Hull, D.. Salem. Marion.
44-John Landrlgan, D., Albion, Ed
wards.
4G-Joseph T. Payne, r., Mount Yer
non. jefferson.
4S--Albert G. Bollinger, r., Waterloo,
Monroe.
The members of the House who
voted for the Allen bill on its final pas
sage as 1t came back completely meta
morIAosed from the Senate are as fol-
lows:
William Laub, r.. Chicago. Cook.
&c. a. Walthler, r., Chicago, Cook.
John c. Sterchie. D., Chicago. Cook.
2--August W. Note, r., Chicago,
Cook.
2-P. ]. McGinnis, d.. Chicago. Cook.
SC. W. Nothnagel, r., Chicago,
Cook.
&C. F. weidmaier, r., Chicago,
5-John G. Buckner, r., Chicago,
Cook.
5-w. o. LaSionte, r., Chicago, Cook
&C. NJ. Eldridge, r., Chicago, Cook
Gil. G. Bartling, D.. Chicago, Cook
Nv. Thlemann, r., Elk Grove, Cook
7-Ross G. Hall, d.. Oak Park, Cook
SD. A. Fuller, r., Belvidere. Boone
S-J. s. Edelstein, D., Belvidere
Boone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04

0-John O'Shea, D., Chicago, Cook.
1O-Lars NJ. Nolling, r., Rockford,
WinnebagO.
1O-victor II. BOvey, r., Pond Creek,
WinnebagO.
11-Walter Sayler, r., Chicago, Cook.
13-J. p. Cavanaugh, t., Chicago,
Cook.
13-william Carmody, r., Chicago,
Cook.
13-Edward J. Novak, D., Chicago,
Cook.
15-P. ]. Meaney, r., Chicago, Cook.
15-H. d. Nichols, r., Chicago, Cook.
l5-Peter Galligan, D., Chicago, Cook.
16-Almet Powell, r., Gilman, lroquols.
1G-F. =. Morris, D., Watseka, lro-
quois.
1T-Albert Glade, r.. Chicago, Cook.
I'D. McDonOugh, d., Chicago, Cook.
1s-Charles A. Allen, r., Hoopeston,
VermlllOn.
1S-G. W. Salmons, D., Danville, Yer
million.
19-Robert G. Busse, r., Chicago, Cook.
49,. L. Quanstrom, D., Chicago, Cook.
19-B. NJ. Mitchell, D., Chicago, Cook.
2O-Oscar +. Avery, r., Pontiac, Liv-
ingstOn.
2O-Isaac B. Hammers, r., Pamela,
WOodford.
21-David Revell, r., Chicago, Cook.
Isl. Kilcourse, r., Chicago, Cook.
a3-Albert ]. Olson, r., Chicago, Cook
25-Joseph Kahn, d., Braidwood, win
2s-L. Y. Sherman, r., Macomb, Nc
Donough.
2s-U. A. Wilson, r., Rushyille' scluS
Ter.
2s-W. A. Compton, D., Macomb, Nc
Donough.
o9-John X. Ely, r., Macon, Grundy
29-James Branen, D., Sycamore, de
3O-H. G. Suttle, D., Kenney, Dewitt
SIC. G. Johnson, D., Sterling, White
side
32-Joseph A. Horn, D., Mount Pulaski
32-James NJ. Large, d., Athens, Me
nard.
33--Willlam McEnlry, d., Rock Island
Rock Island.
34-Frank l.. Hall, D., Perry, Pike.
35-Frank Murdoch, r., Oneida, Knox
81. o. Anderson, r., DecOrra, Hen
derson.
3G-William V. Rhodes, D., Wrights
VILE, Greene.
3T-G. Montgomery, d., Clayton
Adams.
$50. l.. I.oyett, D., st. Elmo, Fayette
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
Aluminium IN lts New Stage.

aluminium has passed Its pipe.
dread period" said John II. Bentley Of
Buffalo, n. y, ''and has settled down
into a quiet. respectable metal. Tho
person who first brought 1t into public
notice was u novelist who has fore.
Swallowed more great scientific devel'
Opments than any other one man who
ever lived. ! refer to Jules Verne. In
his Journey to the Moon he described
the construction Of a gigantic projec'
tile Of aluminium aud INDUCED In some
remarkable conjecture as to the prOba-
bic part that the metal would play In
the industrial world. At that time u
new German process Of reduction had
reduced the price to something like ~
a pound. which was thought to be
amazingly cheap, but Verne foresaw
still simpler methods. ana his prcdic-
tion was fully verified by the electro
lysis system. which has scaled 1t down
to about 30 cents. That was only few
years ago, and the pseudO.scientitic
scribblers Immediately declared the
new METAL as they called 1t. would
usurp the place Of steel. They filled the
papers with eXtravagant stories Of alu'
minIum steamships, engines, carriages
derrlcks, portable houses and even can
non, all OF which was pure wind. II
was found In actual practice that thu
pure metal was unsuited to almost Ill
the innumerable purposes that Were
suggested, but 1t proved Il most valu
able and excellent alloy. Nowadays its
practical utility IL pretty we'll under
stood, ana the consumption Is steady
and enormous. A great deal of 1t !,
made into wire, something to which Il
IL peculiarly adapted by its tensile
strength of 10000 pounds to the square
inch. hard drawn. There IL n good den
of talk at present Of Its being used N
u substitute for copper In electric Gu
bles. owing to the recent big advance
In the price Of the latter metal, bu
! am skeptlcal of the practicability O.
the scheme. To begin with, cope
Is still nearly 10 cents pound TIN
cheaper OF the two, and aluminium ha
only about three-fourths Its electric con
ductivity."-New Orleans Times Demo
crat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
Diamonds Made In Pipes.

Scattered over Southern Africa are
great pipes In which diamonds have
been made, says Prof. Moisson. These
pipes are made Of blue ground. Each
volcanic pipe (for their Origin seems to
have been volcanic) Is the bent for Its
own special laboratory, laboratory
buried at greater depths than we have
reached or are likely to reach; where
the temperature 10 comparable with
that Of the electric furnace; where the
pressure Is fiercer than In our labora-
tories; where no oxygen Is present. and
where masses Of carbon.sa saturated iron
have taken perhaps thousands Of years
to cool to solidifying.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
whis,ling Trees In Africa.

Schweinfurth, the African traveller,
describes an insect organ builder. In
the country of the shillooks, he says,
acacia groves extend over an area Of
a hundred square miles. From the at
tacks Of insects which have worked
to the inside their ivory white shoots
are often swollen at their base with
globular bladders measuring about an
Inch In diameter. After the insect has
managed to glide out of Its circular
hole this shoot becomes a sort OF musl-
cal instrument upon which the wind
produces fiute-like sounds. On this &C.
count natives of the Soudan have
named 1t the whistljng tree.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
ShreWd Advice.

The virtues OF keen business man
are often negative rather than posi-.
tive. 1t Is said that great broker
once told his son that only two things
were necessary to make great fnan.
cler.
"And what are those, papa?' the son
asked.
Honesty and sagacity."
But what do you consider the mark
Of honesty to beY'
always to keep your word"
"And the mark Of sagacity!"
"Never to give your wOrd."