davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WANT ADS.

Advertisement under any
heading I'm classified columns,
&c . word each tnsertiont min Z
tmum charge. 2Sc. CLASSIFIED
advertisements running one
month without change of copy, I
$50 per line tseven wopas
count "a iine). On three Z
months order. Hf.35 per line
per monthi on SIX months err
der. $3.50 per line per months I
es yearly order. 81 per lire
per month.
! . 3 Q . 3 3 o . . . . q . . . = . I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
srrcI,L A>NorNcraE>rs.

MNruNMfN We are maktnE fut ynur
rperiai uss Stoves Mantppftr stVls re-
infarctd palm af asbvstas tanned horse
hiia
Alaska wiie With or without removable
lihlnsr also leather svsNen3cTs. 10 you
fr them vou viii have no atbrr
NuHhic u1AUtirs that arc stronger y-iara
hr iitanf ans hsting IMAM snN other
FACiFtF NRokERAHE ca Taos ri~Ni
TRANSFERS Attention Wsr,a seat
tops ans umbrellas seattle Tent ana
Awnine CO. Marion and Wrstafn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

FINE SUBURBAN HOME


5000 bout two acres, all eifarfa 80
under a high state ~ shltFssi,t.x1..
sixty bearing fruit traets ~ ~, -
~ berries; good s-rogfn mvyss
house. partially frffishsfi MtE
ated on electric car line, Enc W.
~ lake and mQuntalns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
s-4aasaHH
INSURANCE.

INSURE aEsins, FIRE. Our cosHfsn,s,s -
the best and our rates the sa1es. 800
Insure against burglary, II WIZ eos'
only 81 ~ pnr year -. a.
Insure sgainns accident We ssspf
heat policy AZ the ioweyt prices -
Insure against illness. II VIII eht
you - per year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

Card on THANKS.
MR ard MRS. JOSEPH sCIUEMpF 90.
sire to thank tbeir many friends Zoe
their Kindness lu thDir ycCcnt hsreave-
nttut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
HELP wANTED-FEaALE.

ANY lady can easily make SIS to SIS
weekly by representing US in her local
ity. and as the position Is both pleasant
and profitable the year round, Will
gladly send fun particulars to all, even
your spare time is valuable. and II you
really want to make money, address,
with e stamp, MRS MARY E.
WHEELER ~ Washington St, Chi
cago. i'll.
wANTED-By a widower a woman to
help run hotel In a mining camp in
British Columbia, experience not neces-
sary. widow without too much incum-
brance preferred. Address r ~. care
fost-lnteiiigeneer
QUEEN city Employment Office-cooks
Mattresses. two second girls, women for
laundry and general homework. Hos
Third Phone. Green 1901
WANTED - Intelligent. Incorporating
young lady as apprentice IN hairfressing
parlors. Mrs. Shelter. % Downs block, 80
Second avenue.
SEATTLE Employment Ofnce-Cooks for
camps and hotels. mattresses for city
and country; az once. 2l3 James. Phone.
Front fas.
WANTED Girl TO do general heuseworh;
must understand plain sewing: fah
wages. Call at Prof. Lueben. 1918 Second
avenue.
GIRL wanted for general homework:
must be good cook good wages, no chill
dren Apply 1893 Elghteenth avenue.
A girl for light homework; good place
for good girl az lois Madison. Apply to-
day A. & 7 $. $ Co, NJ Cherry street
THOROUGHLY experienced saiespeople
wanted for laces and neckwear. Apply
before 10 a m. The Bon Marche.
wANTED--Young lady to do light office
work. collecting, etc. short hours. Adj
dress n. care Post IntellIgencer.
PLEASANT. profita BILE employment 10
gentlemen.
I5lgh Pike, near sixth. Doualas
GIRL for general housework must be
good cook; small family. no cuildren.
1905 Boyiston avenue; wages 80.
PERfENCfsD hosiery and underwear
sHleswoman wanted Apply Alexander
wilson. Second and unlverslty
PREPARE for good paying office posi-
tons. attend Leo's Business College;
day and night sessions. .
WANTED Girl for general Homework:
good wages: good room. Apply 1913
Fifteenth avenue.
WANTED--Cirl for general housework
and care for 2 children. no washing. si
Fourth avenue.
FIRsT-ci.Ass tailoress or bushelman
Room 4, Scheuerman block. Cherry and
First avenue.
EXPERIENCED skirt hands: none other
need apply l2i3 Second avenue
GIRL for general Homework Mrs.
Lloyd 1910 Fourteenth street.
WAKTED--tiirl for general homework.
inquire 1875 Fourth avenue.
ExPERIE NcED bonbon dipper. Haynes,
First and Columbia street.
WANTED--Giri for general Homework
aS Eighth avenue south.
WANTED-A good saleslady Address X
20. care observation-disclosures.
WANTED--Ironers and managers at
Model Steam laundry.
GIRL wanted for general homework 1905
Sixteenth avenue,
WANTEp-Seamstress at Cummings, 2s5
Burke building.
WANTED-N Marker for plain work Queen
City Laundry
WANTED--Three ironers. Seattle Steam
Laundry
Girl. wanted Candy factory, 1875 Second
avenue.
WANTFDs-Trnners Queen rlsw at,rsfrv
~-@~--~.-.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-FEMALE-
Continued

JAPANESE young woman wants position
at general homework Address 20,
care POst-Infeliigencer.
EXPERIENCED dressmaker would like
sewing by day. Address NJ, room 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
SOCIETY NOTICES

~--.-----,-sae-f---4-s--s
NEW opening dancing classes. Monday
and FRIDAY eveMpEs. at i 81. ct Prof
Wilson's dancing school Ranke hell.
i1Re street snd Ftfth avenue. private
ies~enx daitv Hall room hna dancing
Fttida Eeui rrre
GRAND hall Monday evening. sep,em-
ilur D az hauke hall iFke street. and
Ftfih avenue. tickets ap sale at hall
only q utiemea Ns lsaie@ free. mu.
go los M.@nec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
ron RExr-FrRSismEn ROOMS.

FOR NENT-Finelv furnished front room
tr now private residence wtfhiu WRfE-
INK dstarrr, co. hills fine view. trl--
Phore, electric NNht@ unc bath ard an
modern impf nNHuaenfe, vlN rent fn one
gr two gcntirment reference required
lmlaire ~ Denny was. Tri- FiHE i11i.
HOTEL BRONSON. SIS Fru nrcuu.
rikAf IN heart - CigE, convenient fa
hHais and trains elegantly furnished.
fa'sae large AMI airy overlooking bav.
Prompt aoa polite service uuiof place
Ter Aal epcrs, ratrs reasonable.
TIE Mtfaia+eu tesaIife1y situated er
Lake NAsHi0-i Ha. with t-tltF so flesh
fruit Ga aisEaut beach far tathlng f-st
the place fHf esuwr- ourluE r.NlN
furnlfh"t nri eNcrtrhine erst--'ass Il
n Metth. -.cn. 50 tt..-Eaufa1 car.
fOR RENT Reasonable. Furnished ~orr1
utaHcfH. suitable Toy lttHman. urIrlte
Family d rn'nutas walk from Tnst-f u-
tstisruCrr oflcc l9p3 EA~f CnlunahIs-
one h,rck east ~ hraadwH1.
HOTEL YORK. First avenue and Pike.
nrst class Foon~ ana board AZ s. So per
HOTEL vENDOAIE. 1918 FIRST avenue:
nFst-class rooms by she cay 81 week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

The. following letters await advertisers
at this Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29


YOUNG man having a good business ex-
perience would ike position with good
real estate and insurance business; not
particular as 10 salary, Address G; 49,
care Post-intelligencer.
WANTh,D--Any position, by an energetic
young IMAM ~ education; lumber office
preferred. Address y %. care POST
intelligencer.
WANTED Position by hrst-class cigar
salesman in the city or on the road
best Of references. Address A Is, Post
tnteligencar
=
SOBER stationary engineer desires situ1-
ton, either city OF country. Address I
A. shoiienberger, 61@ Cherry street. Se-
BttlO.
WANTED Position as short order cook
~ nShip man. John a. WYATT
Grand Central hotel
Young man OF @ from East would Ike
position IN Office Address T. 90, care
acknowledgement.
POSITION a. manager steward In hotel.
restaurant. best reference H. care
Post Intelligence.
WANTED Set OF books 10 keep al night:
city reference Address X 70. post-tu-
teligencer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
HELP wAxrED-m.Lg.


-s---s---~~-@~e>-~.---@.e-
WANrED--At Free Employment office.
city hall; hoy la mattress factory. S.
S9sNt ~ l,sh"esTs IN brick yard 81 70
wood cutters 81 ia si26 cord bach: rs
coal miners. - aay. 10 coat mins labor
ers. s. 4 : lah0rers. with tools. 20 clear
lot S.S DAY. ~ min hands. n5h and
s. dsy. and $50 and board : mon for
emelter nnishing carpenters S..
sav. old man geT ebSr,. pss ", ,,9e f,.-,. -
IN city; g sewer diggere N.fh s. ana
IS day: lahorers "a city s. day
WANTED For United state. marine
corps lnitcd states navy. able bodied
sh'nar gied men q good haalts, between
have legally declared Intention tu be-
come citt1ens Fer further ing0ru4atioa
appiy 80 marine recruiting office. tuon
~ iM 1esleE way. seattle,
OFFICE assistant wanted coraevenl 81
hrr mas having business exprIianee rs-
gU1rf tutWcitftry answer. -tatine
qualifications salary eXpeNted ans rsf
errnr. Aa1reee James ~ puimsa
ralg lost- lhirilts encet
GENT}.EMAN and vitr. auccassgtl sa.el
mahfiE"tr WEB employ ment iu traf OF
#uiisa- business. Wtll accent prr rers-
pNe 30 profits iu NfU ~ SALARY AL
a5,1s y i3 csre fosi. inte.iieeneer
WANTED-A nrnt.c class baktr uhs ther.
vaghlg unds rtiAnas his business tmar.
Ard bread Aupif ta Q}to Sary parf
Townsend Wash
TNoNptGltiN competent 9uf rxuarf
enDed stenoEr4 phcr ana typewriter fl-
VS. sti'nn ln faroua; must ssrrish rer
gren.vf Address 2 o. box s.. Tacoma
Wash
BRIGHT euctgcJH mon la rau~r-.rf t,s
fhraHEhouf the STATE. good comm .ss!....
accident ARD health Insurance me- -,
lumbar Accident Association, Collins
block
sAfESNES 90 sell perfumes ranet
soaps. etc. 10 dealers. Eaa monthly
anI expenses. experiences unnecessary.
FFerHr Pcrfumery CO.. 81 louie No
WANTED Mcn. X-s S. 4ua Sc 3. 49,,
uf camp board 6tta TWents-arse arf
EAST John. tNc blocks from Madison
street power house.
WANTED Strong reliable boys tn de-
NNer PAPERS. Apply circulation deuart-
ment nost-inteligeacsr office. between
Do and A. "a "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
AUCTION SALES.
wANTED--PARrxrns

- ->--'----->---- /. Z.
WANTED Partner for restaurs,s =.
ABOUT 500; lady preferred. Ad MI, W !
-. care ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sss =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

HELP WANTED--uAIE AND FEMALE
,--------------------------
MATTRESSES and walters. James
OBrion, secretary Hotel and Restaur-
antkeepers Association, SIS First ave:
no fee
WE pay salary or commission for can
vassers. Call morning, or address a. s.,
2255ts First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE.

WILL sell or trade for Seattle property,
building of ~ rooms, storeroom "a by
90 suitable for lodging house: 80 acres
farm land. part cleared. A-mile from
town Box 2l3, Mount Vernon, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

TTNT r4rnor IA ~ Flahteerfh HFFfvs.
10 Rentou addition. rear Aadis9h $50
For Naie-fa9 feet Fguarf. ~isH s.,ss,ef
tenement hgusee paving Fo0d r, ns,.s,.
on money asked eiDHe - court Ns
good terms given. 80
i6l acres ~ coed timber iar0, -, NJ M
~ exchange. Owner. ~ Balfy "''e'
fmw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29


For RENr-BUsINEss PRoprsSs
---------~~--~--~->------~--- . -
THIRD floor and part Of basement -,
low rate of insurance: hydraulic sss-
tor, SOS Occidental avenue. w.
PART OF store 1905 Second FOR rar, :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

WANTED-By a widower, a woman to
help run a hotel In a mining camp in
British Columbia; experience not neees-
sary. widow without too much incum-
brance preferred. Address r ~. care
Post inteiiigeufer
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-24
BANK DEFAULTER ALvoRD.
His steaiings VIII Amount to s50O. 900
He Bet ON Races.

New York, oct 2i.--The whereabouts
OF Cornelius Lansing Alvord. Jr.. who
looted the First National bank of S7OO.-
900 is unknown. and his handsome
home in Mount Vernon Is being closely
watched by the detectives. w. O.
Snow. assistant cashier OF the bank,
said: The money stolen came out OF
the profits accruing to the bank, not
out of the capital. The stealing has
been going on for five or six years. We
had not the least suspicion OF Alvord
until last Thursday, when, while the
bank examiner was inspecting the
books, one Of our clerks called atten-
tion to circumstance that made us
suspicious. The circumstance had en-
tirely escaped the notice OF the bank
examiner, who said the books were all
right. Alvord went home as usual.
Then a few OF us started to investigate
the books. We found that by making
false entries Alvord had been stealing.
Nobody knew OF our investigation and
Alvord had not the least suspicion. He
did not return to work next morning
and has not been sen since. The only
explanation of his flight Is a guilty
conscience, for I do not believe he
could have guessed we suspected him
that afternoon. Ever since Thursday
We have had detectives on his trail He
is In New York city, | believe"
The banks officers positively deny
that any one In the bank or any of its
depositors was in cOllusion with AL
word. He had the implicit confidence
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-24
THEY WANT 4 SETTLEMENT.
Five Articles submitted by China for Peace
Negotiations.

New York. oct. ga dispatch to the
Herald from Pekin says. A prellm-
mary convention between China and
the combined powers has been pro-
posed by Prince Chang and Ii Hung
Chang. as follows:
Article 1. Laying siege OF the lega-
tions Of the foreign ministers as a high
offense against one Of the important
principles OF international law. No
country can possibly tolerate such n
thing. China Acknowledges her great
fault In this respect, and promises that
It shall pever occur again.
Article 9 China admits her liability
to pay indemnity for various losses sus-
tained on this occasion and the powers
will each appoint officials to examine
and present all claims for final settle
ment.
Article 3. As to future trade and gem
eral international relations each power
should designate how these matters are
to be dealt with. whether old treaties
should continue or new convt ntlons
should be made, slightly adding to old
treaties or cancelling old treaties and
negotiating new ones. Any of these
plans may be adopted and when China
approved them further special regula-
tions can be made in each case as re-
quired.
Article T. This convention will be
made by China with the combined pow
ers to cover general principles which
apply alike TO all. This settled, the for
eign ministers will remove the seals
they caused TO be paced on the various
parts OF the Tsung III Yamen, ana thea
the Yamcn ministers may attend to
business as usual, and further, each
of the powers should arrange it's own
special affairs with China 50 that sep
arate treaties may be settled In due or
der. when the various items Of indem-
nifty are all arranged properly or an
understanding has been reached about
them, the powers will successfully
withdraw their troops.
Article 8. Troops sent TO China by
the powers are FOR the protection of the
ministers and no other purpose, 80 that
when negotiations are in progress for
treaties of peace, each power should
first declare an armistice
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-24
JUDGE BoDEY \, .ioME.
His Northern Tour WIZ Produce Vote,
Goes south Tonight.

Hon. B. s. Rodey, republican candi-
date for delegate to congress. returned
last night from an extended trip To the
northern part OF the territory. He Wis
tied all the principal towns and went
out into the country districts, speak
ing at all points to large crowds Of
voters. He was cordially received
everywhere. and his speeches we're
convincing. Addressing his hearers in
both English and Spanish his argu-
ments were convincing and he has not
only held all the party votes, but
gained many new ones. There is some
thing about Mr.. Rodey and his
speeches that linger with his hearers
and that means that their vote will be
for him. No man could get so close TO
the natives on questions In which they
are interested, for he knows their
wants and has complete knowledge
Of the legislation they desire. Mr..
Rodey was accompanied by Governor
Otero, Hon. w. II. Martin, Ex-Governor
l.. b. Prince and A, NJ. Bergere, and
these gentlemen also spoke at the diff
ferent meetings. Mr.. Martin particul-
arly was at his best and created much
enthusiasm with his speeches. To-
night Mr. Rodey and Hon. X. Il. Twit-
chell will leave for the south ana will
make a vigorous campaign in the coun-
ties OF Socorro, Dond Ana, Grant, ST.
ezra, Lincoln, Chayes ana Eddy. Mr..
Twitchell, who is acknowledged to be
the greatest speaker in the territory, Is
prepared to speak at all points and the
voters OF the above counties have a
treat In store for them. Judge Rodey
will also make addresses at all points
and there win be no disappointment in
the promises he makes for he has a
! record OF keeping his word
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-24
THE CONTRACT!
Signed and Improve
mentS Will Begin.
Delivered to Mayor Marion
by W. X. Etter.
~
Alyord's Bank DefaIcatons viii
Amount to 100000.
BET HEAVY ON RACES.

on the arrival Of No. IL from the
north last evening, The Citizen repre-
sentative met w X. Etter, OF Division
Superintendent Hurley's office. and
upon inquiry It was found that he car
ried with him the contract between
the Santa Fe railroad company and the
city regarding the depot. hotel and via
duct.
The Citizen representative called
upon Mayor Marion this morning and
asked him regarding the matter. and
the mayor stated that last evening the
contract between the railroad company
and the city had been signed by him
and attested by the city clerk; that all
differences heretofore existing between
the railroad company and the city had
been amicably and satisfactori ad-
justed and now that the contract Is
signed and all differences eliminated
the work of actual construction Will
40 forward at once
The Citizen representative asked what
the differences were between the con-
tract as originally presented and which
had already been published by The
Citizen, andthe contract, as signed.
THE only change in the contract"
stated the mayor. was that at the end
Of five years II Is for the city to say
whether the switching across Railroad
avenue constitutes nuisance or not.
and IL the city council, by resolution.
declares said switching nuisance.
then the railroad company agrees and
binds Itself TO eliminate all switching
across this avenue except for the max
ing up of passenger trains and to give
service to the warehouses along it's
right of way. The other features are
practically the same.
"one OF the objections made by the
city council to the original contract
was that the railroad company omitted
mentioning anything about a freight
depot and the city was insisting that
they should contract to build a freight
depot at the time the other improve
ments We're being made. The railroad
company would not agree to put this
in the contract but said that II was
the intention of the company to very
soon construct freight depot at the
place designated, namely. on the cor
ner of Coal avenue and First street"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-24
THE SHERMAN FUNERAL.
simple Services Held at the National Cnpi-
tai This Afternoon

Washington, oct. 24.--In the capital
where his life work has been accom-.
pIished, there gathered to-day represen-
tatives OF every government depart
ment and representatives OF many for.
eign powers to pay tribute TO the mem
ory OF John Sherman. The funeral ser
vices were AT the Sherman home. X
street. The massive black casket rested
on the black draped catafalque I'm the
parlor. The air was heavy with the
scent OF roses. orchids and hot house
flowers. President Mckinley was repre-
sented by Secretary Hay. who was one
OF honorary pail bearers. The notable
gathering filled the hallway and par
Tors OF the reridence--the most repre-
sentative. perhaps, at any funeral here
since the burial OF General Lawton last
spring. The services were simple. They
began at p. m. and were conducted b,
Rev. Alex. Mackay-smith, pastor OF st
Johns Episcopal church. A auartettc
sang at intervals
In accordance with Episcopal usage
there was no funeral address. A de-
tachment OF the Fifth cavalry escorted
the corpse TO the depot.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-24
SLICK RANK THEE.


Washington, oct. 24-T. +. Kane,
acting comptroller of the currency to-
day gave out the following statement
regarding the defalcation OF the First
National Bank Of New York:
During the progress Of examination
bv Bank Examiner Hanna on October
18th of the First National Bank. Assist
ant Cashier Backus discovered that
Note ard Exchange Teller Alvord was
short In cash to an amount which has
since been found to be $500. 600.
Ills thefts had been going on for a
long time. The plan OF concoallng them
and making the cash on hand agree
with the amount for which he was ac-
countable. as shown by books. was to
take out from the morning mail. Of
which he was in charge. sufficient
number of cash items to cover the ag-
gregate amount OF his defalcation and
add them to the exchanges for the
clearing house received during the pre-
ceding day"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-24
CHUNKS OF BRYANIsM.

Baston, Mr.. oct. 2i.--Bryan last
night came down the Chesapeake bay
from Baltimore to Claiborne on the
eastern shore OF Maryland. This fore
noon he spoke at st. Michaels. Easton,
Preston, Hurlock. Vienna, Salisbury
and Berlin. He left the boat at Clai-
borne and from that point Travelled by
special train At Easton there was a
large gathering. II Is the county seat
OF Talbot county. an important agri-
cultural center. and Bryan addressed
himself especially to the farmers.
Salisbury, Mr., oct. 2i.-In a speech
at Easton Bryan replying to the In
quiry, How about 10 to ~" he said:
IF you want to know about l6 to
viii tell you Sixteen to one was the
paramount issue IN 1896 but the repub-
licans have done 50 many mean things
since then that we are kept busy on
new things; but II republican dis
putes the i6 to I doctrine tell him we
have a republican president. n republi-
can senate and republican house and
they never attempted to change the iG
to 1 ratio. and Mr.. Mckinley is now
coming silver dollars at the ratio OF i6
to /. without waiting for the aid or
consent OF any other nation on earth.
Untll the republican party proposes a
change In the ratio | object to their
discussing the ratio. When they pro-
pose to change II we will discuss A
with them"
Salisbury Md, Oct. A.-Bryan had q
fine audience here and made a speech
of an hours duratIon contracting the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-24
Sisters of Loretto.

This morning two well-known Sis
ters of Loretto society Sisters Estan-
lsla and Getrudes, after a pleasant two
days visit with Mrs. n. T. Armljo and
children, returned TO Santa Fe. Sis
ter Estanisla Is a sister OF Mrs ~ r.
Armiio. She took the veil In 1860. forty
years ago, and since that memorable
event I'm her life had never before left
Santa Fe to visit her sister here. While
In the valley she also visited her
brother, Hon. Felipe Chaves. OF Belen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-24
The pcnnsyivnnin Strike.

Hazieton Pa, Oct. PA meeting OF
the executive board OF the United
Mine Workers and officials Of three an
thraclte districts, whose men have
been on a strike over five weeks. be-
gan to-day. This meeting It is believed.
viii take positive action whether the
strike will be declared of at a certain
time. 1t Is the intention OF President
Mitchell to hake a thorough canvass of
the situation