davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

as1@-s ~ raa sTsoe~-la hanS. TIE great
sav@nx= corc~rn. are 80 ~ sssss t7a Ger
rTs2xg Savings eaxs1-~ -sxt Ssf1 over s&s-
ss.f3ss ar5 the Savings Irsa- y osssy
comparatively ssEfzs A--scs1r. s.S1asd. Fsfn
ere 20 Al re asarks are IN a F-sStS7oz
- par every 9a1-lEfy a-3 lsaSe a&Ts@ =~T-
yssas&as. -
A. sssssr as rsssv@ ran cG~Tz@s 81 che Ar3sss-
~ stat or esxx ness = Segssess Tor ne a.
preaching ssaSg- sEe saGSssssy sEsa1 ssAs :
t@@re VIZ ~ rTzcs. arTsTz.s u 5sEss&Ass-
@Nsga "a temporarily dormant. tbs %Et
gre ar a1SS@8 Impetus - TT FsasFsf lAt1
8rss.Lss~ry o. Wglzsfnlas4gE casing Efas
te~s=x - 1xzax -anre sssSEss aszst tE1-Fesesee
erz.yanv7zs rroFa xs@r. @E1 gsysHg 81 Do
gsezreurssEy Fog tire establishment q II
s.ssEs BESIDES forcing Lie g1lals a-FwA1<T *
tgsInZ - Ire-eaSS thar 5UtFstaSz -
s1os4e~ L. asszs 3oS~g -rsEcn 20 geT a EFTTazzF
fort Aa3s9 u Fr-seEszl traffic 51ts III II
Erszsv SAYS There wsM - z rs-asffg 4lFRSs5F
1sf rhss eis-ss with ts@ Sea5Es@-
.@Searfse - 3 bright c@ty- e0si tfEs41e-z NJ
E@~rs.z3v Every tarse ! c<sssse gls-fs X
=sersas 70 show iTnSxaE eEr~-at. aA4 a9E1
fAzsssls1ss tkszz compare faYos21-E "fsa
<~w York. ara there - , @t1Se to@ar2
great -~sssrsT~,ls rSrf~~s tIat G%e@1s sT4E tfa'-
srfsrystea ~ It's city Er5srS. w!sss5.as fa2TeF-
aysan s- s~zgrzss vesreDt II TIE beatty TOW
fey.1t zp" ne AZ remain "a Seattle 2
xsex 3eyssslngy into S1l@ bushes % the
rae company. ard personally &A'c;aiI4s
taes aloEsIents n tia g1EsAls@rsssS 5sAs-Efsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

arr wssA sAs hixa hanks sore OF re ssFT
rezrtv arr szuw~s from Sssrsa-g- A. y 70
s~ez-TrS~Y NIeer started after JAP eGt
CHAIRMAN checked rs c1-ex- -tsTst t1&ce
Nearing he close q tls - aAE 80
Chairman ssxccsesssx3 n laEssnS lie fse4%1s
ana Earaanz ard F1ls5Egsoa 1TopESeT- 4
xsa Later a. II thu ha1ssr IRE pace SEStE
sszfss-serse~3 axaS Rs-aaHy Sh0t 3rogn1 kae
ssszrs~a wsra Pierre IN sow. t2s3E< TIE Eos
ro-fan szaS fa- zap z,zA tying C2aEs-1A<2-
+s-,a In ~ ss~Sr ha< hour Ga gsz1ss4 =
9e-9 aitn IA .naasS. &-z6 a lN@ 1f%'T flae
Atlanta sgSrfrtsr again held JH@ 4-Asrs W.~a
= re-es s lars rn+- rack being sA1 s1s 1t5
- 3 rsse - c-rc&-1ltsseslcs sae II =
rsess. wA~ rns4se ~ Is, Price sf7sEisa. "a ?
M les, So. fave rssss i9tS - ~sth Ia =
zzSn leaS.g1E. ard ten TEt.e~ N S1e
sa.ss.s r1gsp~ n So les43 ia $40 S-S
Previous ~ sEse STAR gts@ trainers Tg@Ses@
~ fss.sr quarters near 10 oe2~A STRETCH
side Taanv - t1ss riders no. ,nfea11-TsS -
leave rHe, x-zgck scr tAree Gays.
Tssrvfls@ Pierce WZt.ss~ &G2 SsAszs- SaE
thai uaGe- E1s cecs31TlauS al ~1e5 Is
-neunt uHtll sa TIE lead
Over 5,5sss people gave ne rflers E-ss-12
sEzss-cs &15 cEere &aS u-sESa ID s2,sVe 81
sh4 .le<se q g1e fl-ss iscur-
sore al ezld IL 3rsk 0e-src sSsEn&s y,
Fs9@~,.. G~zsapZTas&n - miles zasS s@is,1 =
Mite Waller 4lpert C4srnra Issvssss-s.
Naygn. Aron<ou. Stevens, 1ailsS tres5e--
s1ks. As18rxe-- -TsErs5s.t. - 14es laEs
eacn: Hale. Hannan-. =. 4zgS1s;21l, = ryaiasss
: laps each
Sc@~e ~ Z B. II
F'serce Farraa7y. Chapman. g r1lAas
APPS e2c1c Msler Waller. ts,Ez1-1. lasy's''s.
Naw-1. Arsr2son. Stevens 5cii..s resier-
Skis. Tuvvlfe - mites ssps, Aioerts. As1~
niger e niles ! zap. As5e. - ales. E!4n-
z2aat, l. mica laps, PtsA4AstaTl = sns!ss .
4a-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
SHOT ITS NiFE DE AID
An Unexplained Tragedy in
Wealthy Providence Family.

PROVIDENCE Il E., Feb. lZ-An0s
Faim~r "a wealthy young man, shpf aud
KILLED his wife ~ hsig home In Edx wood
near thls city ial, .Asi nssht and IS no~
III prison
saiassi "a few friends % celebrate the
sisnth anniversary II tgeIr wedding The
guests departed -5oui u ocl0.k in the
evening fla3f au hour later t1e servants
heard SHOTS ia Mr. Paim@E'& room and
ss3r. afferssr3 Mr.. Palmer called maid.
sayins Gone down g7ls-s= nave
killed Der
Tns. girf went down stairs and sas her
mistress iyifs.s gu the ao-pg. TIE maid call
Ell thu soacsImAu. ADd when he arrived
Ms Palmer Ssxl held The revolver, AID
Wa afsgsa reF4tiy about 20 commit suicide.
The goodman seizEi his master And dis
aFrfiEd hlfG.
After the struggle Palmer med caiHer
ard said as. must call a doctor. He I'D 50
by telephone. ana The doctor notified me
medical examiner she reached ihe house
soon after TIE shooTug He found Asa
l,gii@t soGudz, four ~ which were IL fhe
left brelst Palmer was arrested he ex~
pla.net 10 the officers thai he had Geea
@Asr.FsI4g from TIE grip
palas.-F was ara lsrTa.d n 4agrs tass Morn
fnx charged wtta gI4F4ef. re f.cate5 tot
guilty. aIz8 was RCD NEiAvs. bail
II IL sad Palmer %as al one fiEne cof1-
ssneA IL ~" Butler irsane hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
=
AMERICAN COMMISSION REPORTED
TO HAVE REFUSED CANADA
o4 PORT IN LYNN CANAL.

HCAGO Feb. f3.-o4 special TO the Tribune from Wash
~ fnotoa saws: IN stated here there serious bitch IN The
uo,s of the Anc4ecaa commission. The obstacle believed
TO be demand BY tie Canadian for the eeson OF
the ton of Skagay Alaska. Tie o4eroan commissioners haze
definitely refused Sagzuay the natural gateway TO 5e Kon
die Unless an anicabe adjustment be reached ztia feu
days there possibility that negotiations for treaty betsen
the United States and Canada may be broken off. "
AAaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb f2-WeatAer x
ggg.esssae aue. track fasf- Results
Thre= 3n-fossSs. --yes3r- Is " 1r9%3a %osl,
-. ASnss second. Taaoba TasT1. Tine. 81.
Ora r7ils. hurilea-I,ora Sulith g01. MAJ
: second. TWO tnsr3 Tine t-1}ls.
Eve fl2rlouss. selling k.<klls wou. silver
State second E10Stein third. Time. }31
Six f2sioZES selling E'rogTspto Ngu. Good
Ef0re second. The FrettrT third Tine. l.lA
Nj aDs. q 1uarts-. Se4li0Z-2ilstleIo<s
woa Lacy Hurst second, The Bachelor
third TiTus -tsss
SIX 1ll-,oaAss se.liBs--1'yr4, Won. Mi
l.saE sseon5. Mon.a.laEsa .ALr1. T.ne. iIl.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

I>s Res Nsaang s-xs Szzssss4-< gserzzyaa ~. -
EE< Eg9t r&zxzs q Esse p&4tr&s J. EernsS
AAef.ae@rs Apr~esr.rg sss f4Ee .5Asrss@ "
fss ks-A8 sssxr - eszFzsze Assen H7s<s@z a
M sk@@ z.1 szss~8 4 MafSs1435. ri rgs9-
zzn&- Htss~ N. IL Fss egszss@szy = sFSE9-
Neystex by X 81 5ssysSE-w a. Aas>e-T A.
s@r 81 4Essks1s. ags = S&yH< Day 80
E5r7sssss S'ssssssgSsss asEoFreF 20 ss~ II Fssss
1@fsze fkSmfaei VS. ga9e ~ 1es.ssls4 " &C.
rseasSzV sfsSrazssg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
Waits the Union Pacific for
Competing Line.
with ~ursux HAHN VIII Gome a Re-
ssyst sf Commerce THAT VIII BE
of Great B~nefst TO Washington
Iumb~rmsn John r. Kennedy
Talk. of Outlook tn the Golden
ssnse amd Its Coming Aeftare.

@-gee ,ss Sarta r. azs gotten tafe gan
Fr49eless. ~ ssaa sasrea=~ee 81 EFsss -aa
T-asz.ssa Eaasg Tss8suaz3. tGSre 6ss E~s2
s.rssszs.3 fn tte Croe3@r este atty 3 great
dasfrs far uzoce grzasCEss tss1sEaE-Az 1s1F49Ssa-
fares. ard 81 sx@@rrcns are f3ss0-Flfag re
.srg,- ~ getting the Union Pac-Fac- Jailh
r ker-asiy, one - the directors 81 the
Ssr4 FE~anrs&r0 s>sETTTE@F company ard
f.resigsent - tne Robertson RAJ, eorn-
f&sns. who arrived IN t1e CITY from tie
soazh SUNDAY ever ing. says TIA iheTe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

Al important ugsagiEa seizure was Usde
% f'uE1neHssg Tripp raYif isAs morning
al the Garner IT " asni0gtoE' ssrseG ana
FsyslitA aysBss. south
The gsffSons,f s Jacs Andersen. aged n
seaFyA H.. lad the opium concealed in
large pockets, which Capt. W4laFd Gays
- ere mad. fof ths EsuF pose. There &As
ssftspn pounds ~ II. af thirty fAs cA.ss-
IL Is tic oI.nian 81 the I-pliec ths Anasr-
son r. ono Of Il crew that Sid ia aRiar
eOser OF darkness. IN "A small siop5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

the Coast TIE officials Of the Western
MON Telegraph Company announce that
ec nnmsac.Igg February Il t1r folio wing viii
BE TIE charges from al Offices Of the Pa
ctfiC coast
To Havana b cents A word instead df
-. 10 g'ienfss< gos. CasiI6a ana Tunes. cuba,
- cents a word and &c T11caro. Sarsta CTssZ.
Nanzaaiilo AMI Santiago lie C1RDa. - cents
a word FROM the ss4us 32se the rate 10
Porto Rico wAl - 81 cents word instead
II 81 n az a; pTsseat Corresponding re-
dsctsoas - inland places IL Cuba have
been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

Could he Improved Upon.

haT<AS t.fB J0uF14t
The gext time our fortf2tAegs fern i
government they should see il SoTne radlcal
improvements cannot ~ made on the IA
tionai ses.ats. The senate Of late years.
Ls 4 clog 10 srogress and a hindrance 10
bussre ss--a u%st of Old grannses and a gen
eral, all-roun3 nuisance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
The ton-titationaiisy of Bailey.

Memphis Commercial ApIeii
The Hon Babe Bailey MI tell Yea that
e there = nothing n tls constitution
against expansion. then TIE constitution -
llElcors tttlt.onal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

" Z. Iieuhafn Nhg ba@ besn Western
r. KIT gsAanaEer II abe Great No BAfn
fnr IA. past gar@a sears has = nL a. hi@
fs.sgs.sf30r - Traff~ Manager C.afk -
fsks rnsst ag ssssfs 80 ats Successor - az
n3anfeA Mr. f-eEhAus ~tict esssss& =. +
sgeshs and 1zriRs his tenure y office bas
had caMgxe 81 fat entire ffe2zhs business
- the read lsa Ehe " f4st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

Another phase In the H. H0l ease was
heard II fhe Federal court yesterday t..--
fore Jl4dzv fiaufgfd The case - Ia lAe
form of a demurrer u the defendants. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
CHEAPER TELEGRAPH TO .IaA.
Western tntan Rates Red1e~a Z"
New Possessions.

Tesegrag.ale ceryrsy1glgs "a silFs S3tn 'sa3
ava yssgr.rs Pfca after today. viii De- reduced
, fs@srsy q talr4 IN cost % the residents q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
Try Ii Occasionally. Anyway.
Csascago Tribune.

Css.caSo Tribune.
good way 10 preven, Iynchinss IS 10
hang a criminal according 10 iaw once Ia
a w3Sl9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

STEAMER Greyhound will leave Saattie
fer Everett 4. II. ana n n No II
oclock boat until further notice. 4. b.
Scott. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

sEATTE. leading Motel fhe RagTsier p
Gard s{rll1lY FIRST etass American AMI
European p4Su.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14


/ Nan
/ i, 1
/
/
4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-22
COL. lNUERsoLL DEAD.
The Famoas American Orator p.....
Away.

New York. July 2i- Robert a. Inger-
soil dies today ct Dobbs' Ferry Of ana.
plsxy. -
Mr.. Ingersoli reached Dobbs Ferrv
two days ago from the city apparently in
good health.
Shortly after his arrival at his summer
house "Walston" on Ashewood avenue.
he complained Of slight indispositIon,
and said thai be would 60 tomorrow to
consult his family physician IN New
York.
He spent this morning In his room and
shortly before he was stricken his wife
offered to havs his lunoheon sent up to
him, 80 that he would not have to walk
down stairs to the dining room below.
He iaushinsIy replied that while he did
not feel quite as young as no used to he
guessed that he was not yet IN Invalid
and said that he would go down With
the rest.
As he finished speaking he suddenly
fell hack into his chair. A doctor. who
was Immediately summoned, found MIR.
Ingersoll still sitting rigidly in his chai-.
All signs OF life had passed. Mr. Ingsr-
soil had died almost instantly.
DR.. Judson said that he could not say
positively what tho cause OF death was.
but thought that 1t ras due to trouble
which Mr.. Ingersoii had previously
suffered from. II is generally thought
his family that he died of apopiexy.
Those at "walston" at the time OF his
death were his wifo. two daughters. Mis-
Maud Ingersoil and Mrs. waiston II.
Brown. his brothsr-ln-law, Mr.. Farrell
and wife and his son-in-law Mr.. walston
II. Brown.
MIR. Ingersoii was Just about to re-enter
the active practice of law which for sew
eral years past he has neglected.
Robert Green Ingersoli was born in
Dresden. N. Y, In 1883. His father, who
was clergyman, moved to Illinois In
1916 and thsre Colonel Ingsrsoll prepared
for the bar In 1860 he was nominated
for Congress hut was defeated. In 1862
be entered the army as colonel and served
with distinction. Returning to civil life
he devoted hirnselr to the faw and Il o
lecture platform. in both Of which he
won fame as an orator. But 1t was
chiefly to his skeptioism and his pro-
nouncsd views in opposition to the teaob-
ings OF the Bible thai BIO owed his cele-
brity. Of recent years he has resided at
Dobbs' Ferry, going TO New York city
for the winter months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-22
PRESIDENT CoWARDLY.
So Says Gov. Pingree Speaking o
Aiger's Resignation.

Detroit, Mich., July 2I.---Governor Pin
gree today handed to the Associated Press
prepared, signed interview, giving what
the Governor asserts to be facts which
are absolutely reliable bearing upon
relations between General AIger and
President Mckinley with which the pub
lilo are not familiar
At the outset the Governor said: 81
have no hesitation In saying that the
course pursued by the President in this
matter is little less than cowardIy. 1t IS
to say the least, very unusual"
Governor Pingree said his information
did not come from General AIger but
from zone whose knowledge OF the facts
cannot be disputed"
As to the alleged alliance with himself
icing any reason for asking for General
Alger's resignation, Governor Plngree
says;
"Long before my announcement that l
would support General AIger for the
Senate, Secretary of State Hay on Juns
3 last requested Vice President Hobart to
intimate 3, Gensral Alger that his
resignation would be acceptable to the
President and would relieve him from
the embarrassing ATTACK of the press upon
the conduct Of the war. Mr.. Hofarj
very properly declined to be party to
such an unmanly, not to say, cowardly,
proceeding, and expressed his opinion In
terms decidedly vigorous.
General Alger finally did hand In his
| resignation TO the President to take
effect January Q. The President dared
not face the general In a manly way and
ask him to retire and give his reason for
making the request. He finally accom-
plished by indirection what he dared not
do In an open and frank manner himself. :"
Governor Pingree states that Mr.. Ho-
bart was finally prevailed upon by Attor-
ney General Griggs to convey to the sec-
rstary that his resignation was desired
and gave the alleged ALLAN ce with the
secretary as pretext"
Commenting upon the whole matter
the Governor says that General Alger,s
"sacrifioe'' was compelled by demands Of
New York politicians backed by the
interruptions and heartlass press
He predicts that 1t win be learned that
the President himself has been rsspon-
sible for whatever mistakes have been
made in conducting the war"
He adds, 81 am told on the very best
of authority that General Alger made
very few appointments Of officers during
the war and that the commissions were
Issued almost entirely upon the orders Of
the President"
The Governor alleges that the more re-
cent attacks upon Aiger in the east wore
caused by his frank declaration Of opposi.
ton to trusts, and that thers is q decided
odor of trusts around the present admin.
istration with Mark Hanna as the ac-
knowledged "King Maker"
In conclusion the Governor calls upon
Michigan people and newspapers to pro-
test against the injustice done the states
foremost representative In public life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-22
EXPLOSION ON TORPEDO BOAT.

London. July s1.-An explosion ON
board the torpedo boat destroyer Bull
finch, on the solent, during her trial to-
day, killed nine and injured four of those
on board. 1t was the worst naval acci-
dent Of this nature that has ocourred In
the British navy In 20 years. Tho VIC
TINS wereterribly injured. steam and boil
ing water filling the engine rooui. The
Builhnoh is one of the iatsab ossigpsa 90,
knot destrayers. ST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-22
THE VENEZUELA COMMISSION.

Paris, July si.-Maitre Prev ost opened
the case for Venszuels at today's sitting
or the British Venszusla boundary ar BIZ
tration commission. Maitre Provost citsd
authorities on International law to show
that the right OF discovery gives prior
rights under conditions which he
claimed Spain fulfilled. Spain had occu-
pied and settled points on all the import
ant rivers between the orinoco and the
Amazon In 1857.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-22
FITCHBURG'S NEW PASSENGER
AGENT.

New York, July 81. -Lsonard's Railway
News will announce tomorrow the ap-
pointment of Charles N. Burt as general
passenger agent of the Titchbury to sue
coed Mr.. J. r. Watson, resigned. Mr..
Burt Is 81 years of age and native oil
Dunkirk, N. Y. He has been in railroad
services 81 years and has had considera-
BILE experience In the passenger depart
ment of western railroads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-22

Remember that cholera morbus, cholera
infantum, summer complaint, bilious collie,
diarrhGa and dysentery are each and all
catarrh of the bowels. Catarrh is the only
correct name for these affections. Peru
ma is an absolute specific for these ailments,
which are so common in summer. DR..
Hartman, In practice of over forty years,
never losta single case of cholera infantum,
dysentery, diarrh9a, or cholera morbus,
and his only remedy was Pe-ru-na.
Those desiring further particulars should
send for free copy of'sSummer Catarrh."
Address, DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-22

lie Is catarrh.
but the chances
are it is. and all
the doubt in the
world will not
change the facts
In the case,
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
can principles and favors the men who

can principles and favors the men who
represent them.
How does Colonel DUPONT prevent
party unity and dvlctory in the next cam
paign?" The Sun has no intelligent
answer to make to this declaration. Il
is only a sample OF its false teachings,
which the patriotic Republican papers
of Wilmington should combat, day by
day issue by issue. as the Transcript
has heretofore pointed out. The sun
states another lie which, unconuadict-
ed. gpows I'm favor and belief-it is that
Addickg was elected To the
United States Senate when
Kenney was elected (the bogus Hotel
Richardson legislaturel and that the
chairman of the Senate Committee ON
Privileges and Elections declares his
claim perfect II that is true, why Is
NOS Mr. Addicks seated? If lying is not
Ia civil rs Well as a moral crime il
lshouid be made such, and that FELLOW
Roberts should be punished
The Sun further asserts. A Demos
cratic majority In the Senate has alone
prevented Mr. Addicks' admission tC
thst body What a lie! 1he Senate
has not had a majority of Democrats
since Cleveland's second term ! 1S93-lS95
and there are fifteen or sixteen Repub-
lican majority in the present Senate
Why not oust Kenney and seat Ad
dicks? For one reAson-the Sun lies.
Again, what Union Republican die
| HeHIgz QEsa g2mmead toT Of
Islhs, (, n ls'
lfe4oni N 6ii Nc Sun il5fS ore
1gr does. il assert another falsehood?
Il i But lies grow ana lies hitrt when un
contradicted. We believe II is not tn
lpolititAk Sbut the moral duty pf tn
Morning News to challenge these lies
to shame 10 silence those who, repea
them. Vigorous denunciation would d
.lh--silence lends aid TO their iniuriou
,lpromulgation. VIII the Morning New
rise to its duty? rs there any feaso'
! for 1t not doing aR2 f, Va. 81
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
HELP lwANTHD.a

I WANTED.--A very good. cOulr Ebite
or colored mo washing or ironing wages
S. afweeR. Apply by letter tor Mrs. Eu-
gene DuPdnt, near Wilmington, del.
s.WANTED.-Immediately. one hum
dred hands to start carding aud spinz
ming, ticker and card tenders grinders,
drawing, slubber and fly frame tenders,
spinners. SPOILERS, daffers, Wrappers and
reelers. Delaware Cotton Company.
Wilmi agton, Def
WANTED. D.-Machinists; lathe. plauer
and floor. Also helpers. Wilmington
srppe Steady work to. good men. Ad-
dre: at once. "X., this Office.
WANTED.-Girl for general house
work. No washing or baking. Apply
32i East Fourth street.
VACATION work offered agents IN
every town TO secure subscriptions 70 the
magazine, Good Housekeeping" Special
commissions and prizes for good workers
Turing july and August. Write us for in
formation that will interest you. GOOD
| IOuSEk ELI iSG, Springfield, Mass.
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
',Two OLD oRpNiEsg
a VERY RANK AGGREGATION OF
s'ft,BARN iSTORMERS.

N fItNDAANaN 't1l OAAAAAAN2
IL 81 sometimes remarked that time
changes all things-except ballet
dancers Time certainly changes plays,
II we judge the 1.-TWO Old Cronies."
now on at the Grand Opera House by
comparison with ,thc TWO ola Cro-
nies' presented by the Wills combina-
lion at the Seattle Theatre, away out
on the wooded bluffs of Puget Sound
The caption of this article was the
caption Of a criticism by the Seattle
Times about four years ago. The peo-
Pie now at the Grand Opera House are
not the people who were at Seattle: nor
is the play tho same. There is no con-
lncction whatever between the two. OK
lcept the name. The present TWO Old
lCronies" is quite up TO the average of
10, 20, 80 cent plays
Here is the criticism from the Seattl,
| Times; just read It and sec how bad
show can be made by hard work:
The play presented at the Seattle the
atre last night-no. we will begil
again; The horse play thrust upon tn
audience at the Seattle theatre las
night has one good thing to comment
Z it-the title. Two Old Cronies." ]
tho Two Old CrOnies" ever had any
thing else TO commend It that part O
p IL got away before the cronies wer
captured by this aggregation of year
. and incompetency.
10 ought to draw we'll; il is so absc
= lutoly bad that IL is worth seeing; it
unique in that respect The advertis,
!, ments announce that it Is operate
there is not good song or preti
strain or chord in H. The advcrtis'
ments announce that 1t is witty; thel
is not in Il one new joke; the very new
Z est the writer heard the old Glow.
/. Dan Rice, get on in a circus ring
= lS4S. Does my eyesight deceive II
), eaTsight?" was expected 70 win thu
ders Of applause The joke about Il
man who broke the bank at Mon
Carlo and the woman who broke Il
y man who broke the bank at Mon
Carlo was expected to cause people
r break their canes and umbrellas in Ia
e. ting applause, The story Of the M
r In battle whose life was saved by b
.n Bible and his brother, whozo life "
10 saved by his ouchre deck--these Q
/ Some < th5 mower new Jokes and ful
Evening journal., 1899-12-05
DIED.

BAKEY. In this city, on December 4
1899. Michael r., son of Michael and
Mary Rakcy, OF Centralia, Columbia
county. Pa, aged 40 years.
BROWN. this city. on December 3,
1899. Jacob l.. Brown, aged Y years,
FARNAN.- December 4, 1899. Mar
garet etawife Of Philip Farnan.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invitedl to attend the funeral fromiher
late residence, No. 1112 West Fourth
street. Solemn requiem mass at st.
Paul's C. Church on Thursday morn
lngrat o'clock Interment at Ca
thedral Cemetery.
.HEFFERN. I'm this city, on November
80, 1899 Thomas ieffern, aged as
years.
.SULLlVAN.--ln ROXbury, Mass, on
( December 2. 1899, John Wesley Sulli-
evan, aged 20 years.