davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
AL-kI BRINGS e5o.ooo.
Arrived at an Early Hour This
MorntaG-Au Tueyentful Trim

Steamer ALIKE arrived AZ = o'clock this
acraing from Skagway aa3 other Alaskan
rsor-s She LEI, Skaxway August 10 at .
oeisek p n. On board tire steamer were
several people from Dawson incigsing Bsr.
Farrer. who carried sack 81 gold dust
containing $sStH. Other passengers from
taa inside brought Nv ,Aa Ai-ks swesled
the total % treasure on tia sap 70 81. go
No late aiyices from Dawson sere
brought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

A funny .ncicen; happened during a per-
fermanee Of 'Machssh' IN Dublin In the
sieep-walking scene. when the nurse and
the doctor appear on the stage togs her
ard ccrtahuiste with ore another. loud
voice suddenly called out from the gallery
Causing a roar o. laughter In the middle Of
. sysoss serious scsne: We'll. Doctor 10 IL
Z bey CT q x.yl7'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Monthly Statement lssued by the
Treasury Dapeau OF Statistics.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15--The monthly
statement Of the imports and exports Of
bureau OF statistics shows that during the
month Of July the imports Of merchandise
amounted 10 80. liz OF which nearly
336.0oo.o0 was free Of duty. The increase
81. On. 90. The exports Of domestic mer-
chandise during July amounted to $Sa. s6s.-
t6S. an increase OF over so. 0pn.ON During
the iutiahie imports Of merchandise ex-
ceeded those Of the corresponding period
OF ISIS By nearly SIS ooe,ooo and the domestic
exports were nearly .6O.p00 less than for
the corresponding months In iSk
Tho gold imports for July amounted to
s. 81. t6g and the exports To 81 Nf 81 For
the seven months the exports exceeded the
imports by nearly Noooooo.
The silver imports during July aggre-
gated e. ISL 76 aud thu exports A00 A.
For the seven months the exports exceed
ed the imports by nearly sii.o0oooo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

re Rev w II Csssi~x. ~ StNhcrssr-
Ga. while attending 60 ms pastoral 4uiie.
a. katen~af-5, that state. VAS ATTACKED oy
ascssra sTsozs&s@ he sayei Ply chance
harpsr~e "a Sc Sss4 ~ 4 hottie og s-asrs-
c~Efssns E&siN. Cholera ana ra1rra2ea
Remedy. AIS ARK 4, VAS ,hA means
% sav.ng NY IFS. II relieved r.ae ~ oGce-~
krg sac by ali seassrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
TO RAISE TEA HERE.
Secretary Wilson Thiaks Soil Suit.
ahle-Wiii send $4,000. 900 rlaats.

CHICAGO. Aug is.--S~cretary Of Agri-
culture James Wilson was at the Audito-
rum for q few hours yesterday on his
way 20 Washington from his Western
trip.
He has been In Iowa his home state, ana
up and down the Pacific coast. He re-
ports great Prosperity everywhere Ho
IL impressed With the agricultural sections
OF the West and those which will require
Irritation Go develop them.
Ore OF his pet schemes has been tea cul-
turs in the United States. The department
has been developing the plants at Wash
fnxton In great quantities. and Il In pro-
pohed To distribute to favorable localities
some NUnnN shrubs II IL the hope Of
the secretary that some soils ard climates
VIII DO found favorable 20 the culture
Secretary Wilson inspected lands In
washington and Oregon that have heea
ovsrgraxed by cattle and neglected 60 such
. degree that now they are practically
= desert 1t Is his desire To- see these re-
grasAd. The department has two exrerf-
mental garden ssofr In Washington in
which various grasses, both foreign and
domestic. are being propagated
Secretary Wiisoa learned something ef
the agricultural conditions Of tho phiIlp-
pines white on the Coast. He IA an enths,.
Kiast!c exraassonist. Hs thinks the islands
will supply the United States with fuss
the sort Of tropical ARA we reed. Tho
islands he considers are the richest sstan
In natural resources on this globe What
is required II the energy and scsenca OF
an advanced race 20 develop them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

lis the voice huskyr'
do you spit up slime?'
do you ache all over?"
do you blow out scabs?"
lis the nose stopped up?
do you snore at ni9htF
"Does your nose dIscharge?'
Does your nose bleed easily!
us there tickling In the throatT'
do crusts form In the nose?"
us the nose sore and tender?"
do you sneexe great deal!
lis this worse toward night!
Does the nose itch and burn?
us there pain In front of head?
lis there pain across the eyes?
Els there pain In back OF head?
'Is your sense of smell leaving?
do you hawk to clear the throat?"
us there dropping In the throat?"
rs the throat dry In the morning.
do you sleep with your mouth OPEN!
Are you losing your sense OF faster?
Does your nose stop up toward night?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

The majority Of nervens G1op>
are caused By poisons IN ~ l
Poison circulating n ~
harnesses the brain ana nesula
such synrtons ~ these tolD1 W
do you feel giddyr' s1ss I.
lis your mind dullf"
Are you easily dassdr'
do you have headachefS
''Are you easily excitedy fs 3
do your hands tremblef'
Does your heart fiutter
Are you, easily irritAtedf' sSzs
Are you always anxious 49,.
DO your muscles twitchr
Els your temper irritablef"
''eufler from slesplessueser
"Does not sleep refresh yoal
do you start In your sleep Ii {
"Do you forget what you to44
do you auffer from neufalo 81
do you have horrible dryau sSs
''HavA you lost power In IT,
Are you easily frfehtcnedt
do you have pain on top Of 60
do your legs and arms 20 70 6sss1
ISIS there q rush Of blood 20
do you have q langut0, tjro9
'Does q lump come up In your
do you see queer things - ~
do you have pain In The 49, =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

CHICAGO Aug IA specis, - the
Tsrnss-HeTaid fror1 Gaaynsas. Mexico.
SAYS:
Ml,tary operations IN she Yaeai valley
illuminated an E-rssfsy ~ sertes ~ So
rageusests snd ths hna1 rcstt and dispersal
.of me Indians The rsss 81 the campaign
will probably consist - hunting oUt rene
sa3%s freir thetY h!s.rx places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
HAWANANS STILL ALIENS.
UNITED STATES LAWS DO NOT Ar
PLY TO THE ISLANDS.
Al a Result LabOPers Can He Import.
Cd Into the Islands Under Com
tract. Bat They Cannot BE Ina
portea Into 4. 3. From Hawaii.

Specia, Dispatch to the Poss.Tnteliisencer.
WASHINGTON. Aug. !S.-The contract
labor Law, II was stated at the treasury de-
partment today does not apply to contract
labor imported into the Hawaiian islands.
but does apply TO any and all contract la
Dor brought TO the United States from Ha-
wall because the citizens OF those islands
are ssill aliens. The only United States
law In the immigration question In force
in Hawaii il the Chinese exclusion act.
Since January last between T.0oe and 3d.
COO contract iabofers were imported into
Hawaii. This large importation was made.
TO doubt In anticipation Of remedial legis-
tasiou by congress. These contract labor
ers, II ia asserted, are treated worse than
slaves. There IL hardly any question that
congress will speedily pass an act abol-
ishing this system. The contracts are fer
three years, and during that period the la
borer is virtually a slave. for II he refuses
10 work he IN cast inso prison
Demand for Gold Certificates.
The treasury department. today received
from Boston a request for 81 .01, 60 In gold
certificates OF large denominations The
total amount OF certificates issued thus
far Is $aAXAsso-
Patents Granted.
Patents granted today--Jacob A. Dor
man. Woosley. split pulley; Thomas Red
ding. Seattle. apparatus utilizing wave
power.
Charles Anders0n Pardonea
President Mckinley today parsoned
Charles Anderson. convicted IN the state
OF Washington Of selling rauor 20 the In
dam and sentenced TO two years In pris-
On. TIE pardon was granted because An
aerson was dying az consumption
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

los ANGELES. Aug Is - pressie-. F
y Ripley ~ the Santa RE Railroad Com
rarv. II In saie city TO-DAY and IT AZ In
tervisw stated that the Santa Fa rosa
wifi surely he in san Francisco on or be-
fore sanswry I next. President Ripley viii
frsve here tomorrow far sAe purpose Of
making a Thorough irsr~yion Of tie re-
rersiy acquired Valley Yoa6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
Have you a cough?"
Are you losing flesh?
do YOU cough al nixht

Have you a cough?"
Are you losing flesh?"
do you cough at nightr'
do you take cold easily?"
Have you pain In the sidef'
rs your appetite variable?"
Have you stitches In the sider'
do you cough until you gagf'
Are you low-spirited at timea?"
do you spit up yellow matters''
do you raise frothy material?'
do you cough on going to bed?"
40 you cough in the morningSr'
''Is your cough short and hackins?''
'Have you pain behind the breastbone -
do you spit up little cheesy lumpsf'
us there a tickling behind the palate?"
Have you . disgust for fatty foods p
do you feel you are growing weaker -
us thepe burning pain In the throatf'
do you cough worse night ana morn
lng?"
do you have to sit up at night to get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

George sInl.h ara e Rassisr ~ere az
rested at ! o'clock this morning On ne
charge e having robbed Charles BrA-t O:
las wasea. TIE aliexs. rooeery occurred
near sas coal bankers 81 the pacisic Coa.
company. TIE wafsa Is valued al acc2s
- Bran' sas isken Into custody a. w.t.
asss eet ~ax released or 4As hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES.

suit from catarrh passing along
the Eustachian tube that leads from
the throat to the ear.
"Is your hearing failing!'
do your ears discharged"
lis the wax dry In the ears?"
do the ears itch and burn?"
"Are the ears dry and scaly?"
rs there a throbbing in the ears?''
lis there a buxzing sound heard?''
do you have q ringing in the ears?'
Are you gradually getting deaf?"
Have you a pain behind the ears?"
us your hearing bad cloudy days?"
Are there cracking sounds henrd?"
do you have earache occastOnallyr
Are there sounds like steam escaping?
do you constantly hear noises In the
ears?"
do your ears hurt when you blow your
nose?
others?"
$40 the noises In the ears keep you
awake?'
when you blow your nose do your ears
rs your hearing worse when you have
cold?'
rs there a roaring like waterfall in
the head?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug fs~-TAe s.eamsr 81
Pau sailing fer Eszrepe .cusorrow xsl
take Gus ssaso ounces - silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

the malign poisons Of catarrh. ~ from
other subtle chrQnic maladies. without
any correct or definite idea Of the nature
OF their aflliction. The following symp-
toms have been carefully arranged to en-
able many sufferers to understand just
what 1t 10 that aila themA Many diseases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

many more whose TESTIMONY has not been
friends and neishbors. and what they say
can be taken for the truth. Why neglect
q disease which not only eQdaneers your
life. but makes life not worth living. when
money!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

VIII Go Into Training in New York
to Meet Je2fies.
CHICAGO, Aug. il-Tom Sharkey pass
ed through Chicago on his way from San
Francisco TO New York. where he Is soon
to 60 into training for his meeting the lat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

WASHINGTON. Aug. is-.The amour,
&c guild certificates paid our q; The sev~ral
suh-treasafsss np to the elose af BUSINESS
yesterday. in exchange for rvsd com Was
G& tiSs1n with New Ori.aD. vet - he
heard from The amounts taken a. IRE
several suts-treasury offices are given as
follswss
Washington. II, g. sss aias nal..r,ora
81 .Ssi. sas, New York s. ssa ~: phssnsel-
phsa. 81. he SO; Rostcn, sssS. asNs Cincinnati
Ssia 80, Chicago. N,tss.oie: At Louis. 81.
s6s.. aea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
CATARRh OF
HEAD AND THROAT.

The head and throat becene dis
eased from neglected colds, causing
CatarrA when the condition Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

waaNER's hand. Madison park seasss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
Demand for Gold Certincates.


Patents granted today--Jacnb A. Dor
man. Woo.ley. split pulley; Thomas Red
ding. Seattle. apparatus utilizing wave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

core nizht long ago" says a salesman quoted ny
The PhUadc phia Record" 81 sat in a harroom in
tho city Of Rcsding whom ! was amazed 10 hear
"A Voice rccting 'Mandllay. / looked around, and
m a table saw crowd Of teamsters pretty well
shot who listened with perfect appreciation or
is hInlor and ~ thos 10 this poem which cclored
man rorited standing up. and now and then max
ing a gesture with "a strong. black hand that held
a ripe. All those rugged faces shon" through the
tobacco smoke with pleasure. and when Manda-
lay was finished The Ladies was demanded All
hands myself Included. gathered about the cocred
nan thon. ard II wager thar never before in That
harroom were such bursts Of laughter heard as
greeted the telling points Of The Ladies w.h
thet MI Kipling could have been there. From
what I have read OF him such things as that he
regards as the very highest form Of praise
First Young .Woman-Let's see; who wrote pick
oThe Lies "of course. couldn't for the mo-
the Trap He was the author of 'Pendennis'
ana Under TWO FLAGS YOU know. ,r....
CauGhtD "Oh. yes: I know tAat'-'Bos'on
Transcript
The military commander of Paris has ordered
placarrs TO be- placed on all the barracks in that
cir. Illustrating the eva effects Of alcohol. These
placards which are hung everywhere. show on one
side the interior organs of a drunkard, and on the
other those Of a temperate man. Beneath is a
buef explanation cf the pathological and mora
effects of the abuse Of alcohol
ono Way Out.-Sunday-school Teacher (vishinc
TO show how easily George Washington might nave
fal-ifodl- NOW children. little George didn't know
niIt that hc'G zoe severely whipped 10y confessinl
that he chopped down the cherry tree. What
might he have done in order to keep peace with hi
fathcr2
Patey buried the Ratchet mum Judge.
A Partisan Journal says that the following
peculiar ofhca! document written in the flowing
rand Of the postmaster has been displayed out
eide Of rural postoiIicc In France for ten years
more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
Nmnsemcnt6.


xcaDrvy of pESIGN-Day An" Evenns
xSxDFNY OF MUSIC-S:l5--fier A'ohe''-'''
AMERICAN THEATRE->-hls.iee''
RIIOIi THEATRE-s:2l-Iha MAI Man ruroa Dragons
6 enoApcfn 1YcFtM-s :t5-PGno Rec,isL IN
DAIY'S THEATRE-ll-Lecture' !"
The Great Ruby. -, ,-,A Concert and cine
EDEN MCSEE-NaN WINS 49,
,,barT 1it3 ArRE-s 2O--Lord and Lady AlsH
x4a ,VFSI-r THEATRE l5-MaSoa' r,,,o. OF
rr1nsr-IPs1rEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-A N0i"'"'' -
~ p0EI EATRE-s: 20-The Last Chapter
SSaPPif<R THEATRE-S1o-Iaza 80
SS11sSiS OPERA HOUSE-s-On and on, -. r--ror
aSty- STEMS VICTORIA-sl5-A kelen G. ~
y I, o. M OPERA HOUSES:lS-A Oar geIvus Ss sea
nanPsID SQUARE THEATRE-Si5-By the 9"u
Waves T.. xvetssen Roessi
q r. m.-Contnuous ici-''"'
$ccessr-rp e. UTAI,s-S :i5-NsUdevile $780,. Me-.
EESIrKFRRocKER THEATRE-s-the N'hs ~
vc Hstsv THEATRES :3o-Trelawny q the Wehs
LLihDISox SQUARE CARDEN-l0 a. m. 10 il T. III
Sportsmens shcw. ,,,,-pr s.en-necause she
MADISON SQUARE THEA ~ '
Loved Him So. ~ ,,o,-,r Sc Nozze dl
1u-PRsY HILL THEATRE-2-S:l5.Th senator
y SrOR S-i2 80 % iContn uous students
sAN T lack q THEATRF-2->- me eTa.e
yHSi 81, S. .3O-At the White Horse Tavern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

where Professionalism has no footing many III
Nuentlal men are hostile to the 'hurch """e
the Pope has shown deep interest III Inc 'o"-
version of England to Catholicism there l. w.
evidence Of any general movement III mat w
rection If the influence of the 'hurch III NV
affairs of Europe has not actually decrc"S'u'
is certain that it is not increasing rue u'H'
that II can hope to do Is to hold It's OWL VIM
il must face the ominous fact that IN countries
whore II is nomnally dominant large NUMBERS
of pcoplc. for one reason or another oppoS' IL
policy. .,o
ON the whole. it is probably true that the
hest and most hopeful type Of Catholicism III
the world to-day is that to be found III nv
United States But If We are 10 b'i''' '''
tain nltramontanc outgivinGs from Rome 'ile
Popes recent letter was Il sweeping 'onu'"
nation of the spirit and tendencies 'ha' n"'e
made American Catholicism what it Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
Notice.
Hours Of collection.
First Collection i'm Summer.
Morning at Ave O'Clock.
In Winter. the Night before
A. nine o'clock.

y W. Aver Sons American Newspaper An
nual for 1870 which has just come 10 hand. is one
of the most accurate AMI comprehensive puhlica-
lions Il the Kind published. II contains carefully
prepared list Of n'wspapors and period, ais pub
lishcd i'm the United States Territories and Do
minion Of Canada. with valuable information re
Garling their circulation. is'ue date OF establish
ment political or other distinctive features. names
Of editors and publishers and street addresses in
cities Of fifty thousand inhabitants and upward.
tcsethcr with the population Of the counties and
places in which the papers are published. IT also
contains list OF newspapers and periodicals pub
llshcd i'm Hawaii. Porto Rico Cuba and the West
Indian Islands. compiled from the latest obtainabe
Information; description o: every place in the
United States and Canada In which "A newspaper is
published. including railroad. telegraph. express
and banking facilities and other interesting feat
\ correspondent asks 10 add the following
taken from a business letter head-to odd signs In
Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
PERSONAL.

Carroll D. Wright. United States Commissioner
OF Labor will be the principal speaker at a meet
ing Of the American Academy Of Political and So
cal Science in Philadelphia on Tuesday lie VII
take for his tOpi, The Work Of the United states
Industrial Commission" Tho Philadelphia Ledger
saws: I'm view Of the important results OF recent
Governmental Commissions eppcintcd 10 inquire
into the condition Of labor by the British. FreHcn
United states Commission. which has Just begun
It's work. Is topic or importance 10 AZ pelSo =
The Commission IS composed OF five Senator'S, hVe
Representatives and nine persons dlltDiHteu ~
du.tries Of the country It's Investigation Will cover
a period of years, ard It's results are ~
no Interests o. labor on the part Of the several
States. as well as Of the National Gove'$ment.
The Balestiors." says THE Rochester Post-hN-
press" ''liyed in Rochester many years. u o'ihs
but recently that they moved from here 20 Brat;e-
boro. W. Carolyn Ealestier. who is Mrs kp,iin5i,
was born here. as was her ta'eh'eu ''o'"N'' WIZ
colt Balesticr.'
Sir Martin Conway who has returned TO England
after an extended notwithstanding tour through
south America SAYS that he has had all he wants
Of that sort % thing and he won't 90 there any
more" Ilc may 90 lttlc modest picnicknS IN
piyen up forever the conquest of new peaks.
The Roy. Reniam.n DE- Bots Wyckoh. for thirty
five wears missionary ia India. died on March !.
lie WAS born in Ohio on May IS. 1884 was Eradu-
ATE OF Hanover College and Allegheny Theological
Seminary. was married 20 Malissa Johnson on May
- 1850 and accompanied by his wife started al
icugls b" finally returned 10 the niird states III
l25 yory much shattered N nealin. ne naa g%ip
There survive him his widow and six children. four
dstirhter ana two sons-Water !. Wyclon "A pro,
I-iso l,v.,.r Of thls en- The funeral was
held at Pine Blur. y. g.. on March !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
0sesp91nrk Dailp 9ribn'1e
MONDAY. MARCH 6, 1899.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-One hundred and ten thousand
pounds CT powder exploded al Iouloh EIdHOe'
killirG or injGr!ng many soldiers and clVlnahs.
chemical decomposition Of smoNeless po"aeI
xras the cause --- Six women and a man
were killed by the explosion Of carooy OF peh-
zine in a railway car in Russia -- Inc tlue-i
OF the Be!Cians suffered relapse. ana the last
sacrament vas administered. -== The POPE
Continued 20 make steady progress toward re-
cOtcry. - China gave nOuce 70 ltalE OF Her
refusal TO accede TO the Italian demand Tor the
cession OF San-MUn Bay: nevertheless. ltaiiah
warships landed marines a. San-Mun Bay. VIZ
.uoilv taking pOsscssi0n --- Germany is re-
ported to have reoponed negotiations with Spain
for the purchase II the Caroline Islands. -
Ge~cral Gomez has informed General Brooke al
Havana that the number If men in the Cuban
Army was 5000
DOMESTIC The indifference Il the machine
Republicans at Albany 10 the reform measures
favored 10y IN. Governor IS grow ing DAY more
Al. aren't ---- Charles T.. skinner state super
int udent of Public Instruction. recommends t.
the LEGISLATURE distinct demarcation hetwe.n
the duties ~ his Department and those OF me
Stctc University. -= Tho annual report Of the
State Engineer and Surveyor is made public
- Heavy rIOWstOrms were reported in III
no end Missouri. - Many firms in different
parts Il the country raised the scale OF On
rlc,cs' wages --- In a railroad wreck on the
Pennsylvania rear Huntington an engineer ana
q i~eman were killed. -- the sale Of over
six million acres f land by the Iniou Pacihc
Railroad Company viii begin to-day al Omaha
CITY.-The pastors Of th" churches on the
upper Wet Side made references 10 me Am,
ste nave. follr-track question. ana several
vel e-ncntly aenourc cd the proposed grab -.
RrdyaId Kip.inC continues to gain in strength
his daughter josephine Is stu danserGuSiF III.
- The Rev. Dr. George NJ Christian
preached his first sermon as rector OF 'ne
Church Of st. Mary tho Virgin.
THE WFATHEG-Forec for TO-DAY: r ar
ard colder The temperature yesterday. high
est. a degree lowest y: average AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
General Merchandise.
Dry Goods. Notions, Hats,
Shoes. Groceries. Hardware. COT
fms & Caskets. Livery and
Feed Stable.
Physician and Surgeon.
Justice Of the Peace. Licensed
To Marry.
-lAuanta Constitution.

-tAtlanta Constitution.
Chief-Im satisfied with your Handwriting. hut
can you write shorthand?
Apphcant-Ycs but II takes longer.- (F1egende
Batter
Whenever the eagle glance OF Speaker Reed
wanders 10 Il certain part In the members private
gallery during a session OF the House pretty girl
smiles and whispers: There he sees me- she
throws kiss from the tip OF one finger and
bushes with delight and pride. Then she waits
until the time OF adjournment. and thc Speaker
has hardly time 10 struggle into his greutcoat
and reach the gallery door before she flies 20 his
arms. "Oh. papa she says. 1T Is splendid.
All the girls envy me But why didn't YOU let
those poor talk when they wanted to- II
seemed mpolite when they were all standing
zap there AT the same time But he Is done with
why's" for the day. and 80 he just smiles and
tucks her hand under his arm and escorts her back
10 the ShOreham. where the family stay when they
come To Washington for the season. And she
doesn't mind In the least TO have her question w.
anavcrod. Shc Will ask IL again w. ~ --~
moro time.-(Troy Times