davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

1as, and include In II the ten votes from
Kansas. besides the six from West VIZ
ginia and three from wyoming, which
Grosvenor claims for Mckinley. and the
three from Delaware, which Grosvener
marks as doubtful. While Grosvenor
classes only two states-Delaware ana
Kansas-as doubtful, with their fourteen
votes. Bryan's friends classify four
states: New York. with thirty-six; Ohio,
twenty-three; Indiana, fifteen; Mime
sofa, nine-or total of eighty-three
doubtful electoral votes. The significance
OF this situation is the vital Importance
of New York to Bryan. for. according to
Grosvenor's figures. with New York,
Bryan will have as many electoral votes
as Mckinley and will only need the three
from Delaware or Wyoming, or the six
from West Virginia, or, in fact single
vote from any state where a division
may occur, to give him the presidency.
New York, therefore once more becomes
the pivotal state. Nor should another
singular and not altogether hopeful cir
cumstance be lost sight of. and that is
that during the past thirty-two years the
electoral vote of New York has alternate
ly been cast for the Democratic and Re-
publican parties. In 1865 ii was for Sey-
mour and against Grant; in 1872. for
Grant and against Greeley: in 1876. for
Tilden and against Hayes; in 1886, for
Garfield and against Hancock: in 1851, for
Cleveland and against Blaine; in 1855,
for Harrison and against Cleveland: In
1892, for Cleveland and against Harrison;
in 1896. for Mckinley and against Bryan.
If the continuity of the record Is pre-
served, IL will have to be for Bryan in
1900, though that seems impossible at this
writing.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
WILLIAM sK AKEL III.
II One Of the Best known sporting
Men IN the United states.

Private letters received In this city,
where he has many friends and acquaint-
nnceE, state that william Skakel, one of
the best known sporting men In tho
United states, Is lying dangerously III
from blood poisoning In ST. Luke's hos
pitat at Chicago He contracted the dis
ease while on his cattle ranch near T'yn-
dal, South Dakota.
For years Skakei was n name that was
IN the mouth OF every police officer in
Chicago. whore the board of trade ana
private crusaders were ever trying to Sc
cure his conviction on gambling charges
No one ever succeeded however After
each arrest Skakcl would be released, ana
IN "A few DAYS his establishments would
be started agar.
The censeiess prosecution Of these raids
cost him a fortuns, however. After each
OF these raids he would fight his way
through tho Justice courta, the criminal
courts. and finally. through the higher
courts
Mr. skskel Is said 90 have spent over
100000 IN defending himself against tho
prosecution 81 the crusaders and the
board OF trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

best wishes for the future. We also wish
10 congratulate You on your good judg-
ment In having the Tatoosh, tho largest
and most powerful tug on the Pacific
Coast. built at your home port, Seattle.
We also wish to congratulate. through
you, the firm of Moran Brothers Com
pany, which has so skilfuily built such
modern and powerful tug as the Ia
toosh.'
on the return trip speeches were made
by ex-Gov. John II. McGraw. Capt. Lib
by and Robert Moran. of the Moran
Brothers Company. The boat was sa-
luted by ali the vessels passing her. and
had spirited race with a returning
klondike steamer. which was easily dis
tsnced.
Those on the trip were; Ex-Gov. ]. IL
McGraw. Austin Claiborne 5. w. Scott,
:. l.. Crawford j. w. James. ED L..
Terry. Robert Moran. John Moran. r. @
Calhoun, J. y. Walters, r. c. McCor-
mack. Capt Nugent w. NJ Sheffield.
G. c. Cherry. +. Plummer. Geo. f. Plum
mer, c. +. Meyer. a. L. Cohen. Capt n.
T.. Cousins. J. y. Blake. Frank Hanford,
Victor T.. rull. II, A. Chadwick and
George r. Klttinger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
White Pass and Yukon Railway
Gives Convoy Statistics.
SHIPMENTS UP RIVER TO DATE.
Amount OF Treasure Brought Out
From Dawson by Various steam
ers Since June lahore Precious
Metal Yet TO Cornerstone of Larg-
Local Assay Office Prominent.
snecial correspondence.

sKAGwAY. July i0.-Gold shipments
from Klondike up the Yukon river and
70 the coast by the skasway gateway this
season have so far amounted in round
numbers 20 seven million dollars at least.
This estimate is made by the convoy
Kept by the White Pass a. Yukon rail-
way 10 escort the heavier shipments over
its road from White Horse 10 Skagway.
He makes the estimates upon information
CLEANED from shippers. pursers OF steam
ers. captains OF the boats and others.
The various shipments OF the season
from Dawson TO date by the upper river
route and the steamers which carried the
precious burdens az far as White Horse
arc given by the convoy as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

THE owners trial Of the new tugboat
"Tatoosh,' owned by the Puget Sound
Tugboat Company, was made Satur-
day, and proved very successful.
number OF invited guests were on the
tug. which left Leslie's wharf at 10
o'clock. and made run TO Port Town
send. The boat showed a speed OF four
teen miles an hour. and was found TO be
in fine condition and fully up to expec-
tations On the return trip an elegant
lunch was served In the cabin. and a
testimonial presented TO Capt. Libby by
those on board. The testimonial reads as
follows:
"Tatoosh. July IL, 1900.
ITO Capt. ]. Il. L.ibbyDear Friend:
We, the guests on the trial run of your
new steamer. Tatoosh. who have en-
joyed your hospitality from Seattle to
Port Townsend and return, desire to cx-
tend you our sincere thanks for this,
and so many other cpurtcsles which YOU
have extended to US, and your many
other friends on Puget sound.
We also desire to extend TO you and TO
the company which you represent our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
CALLS FOR CONVENTIONS.


The chairman of the Democratic. Silver
Republican and Populist state commlttN.s
met nj the state central headquarters
Saturday night and prepared calls for the
fuslpu conventions or August p. The
calls are practically the same with tho
exception - a change in party names
Tho appointments are ss follows.
SILVER spHhAcan--AAams Asotin. ?;
Chchalis g. ChslaH. 2. clarke 4. CiAlIarn.
2. columbia. CowlitT. 2. Douglas. ?.
Ferry q. Franklin, Garfield. e. Island
Jefferson 2. King = Klicktst ,. XII
t3tss. 4. kltssp. : Lewis g. lincoln. G.
Mason 2 OAanoRan 5 Pacific p Pierce.
rs. san iHAn. . S&amanla, 2. Snah0n3sh.
SkaEit. e. Spokane. y stevens s.
Thur~tor. g. Wsiiq Waiia 8 Wahk'akur
Z: Whitman u Whatcom. 2. Yakima. 4
Total Ia
Democrat ard ParuHst-Aaams p. AHo-
5iu 3 Chehafs. 70. Chelan. q Clarke is.
CIailAm e. COLUMBIA. 2. CHwHty e. Doug.
las. g. Ferry 6 Franklin. 9 Gsr0@la &
r-ir1'. & IrTe-er1. King. e. EH-kifas
e. Ki.tl;ap. - kusaD g. lewis 1t I'm
-e.n a, Mason 2. oEanosan. ?. Pacific
q Pierce - Ssr Iga1. 3. S&a-nanla. s.
s-rhom3=h O. skaC't. 70. spokane a.,
Stevens 70 En---tar f- Wana WANa.
rt WaNkiakurr Wbrmar q Wat
con-. Is. Yakima, "a. Total Ht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

There Is no set OF persons that more
deeply deplore the troubles in China AT
the present time than the members OF the
reform party, both here and at home. ii
is our ambition to see Emperor kwanQ
Hsu restored to the throne. The :uturs
Of China Is well served in his hands and
We wish to leave to him the formulation
OF a policy He Is man OF modern ideas
and once peace Is restored he will be shle
10 keep order.
While China history says TINT 1000
years ago We had our congress we We're
never organized on the modern plane 81
the United states. We have never had a
now"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
LoNGsnonEMAN BApIY uuRr.
Charles Middleton Lie. Unattended
Fight Hours

Charles Middleton. a lonEshorcman. was
taken 60 Providence hospital in the pa
troi wagon nj 10 ~ yesterday a m. suffer
Ing from Internal Injuries received while
assisting In loading the steamship cot.
lage city early yesterday morning
According 70 Ntddlcton's story. which Is
euestantiated hy several iongshoremen az
thc dock. he was engaged In loading the
boat at about o'clock. when a board on
which he was standing broke and ne
Naa preeipitated several feet Ia the deck
Sie was unable 60 rise and was carried
20 the dock. where he was allowed 10 lie
for eight hours, tho latter two of witch
Ne was IN the hot sun. until friends teie-
ghoned the police
At the hospital Yesterday afternoon
middleton was reported hS resting easily
its back Ia badly hurt and he Is injured
Internally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
"wtn,er weather ali summer.-

Although as compared with other sec
'tous the difference between winter and
summer IN this part ~ the Northwest ia
remarkably slight. the present summer
season. 50 far. has been an unusually cool
one. and this has had the effect OF keen
ing catArrh Sufferers In an almost con
slant state OF irritation All the tcrrurs
~ catarrh, however, can be rrrcctuaiiv
b1uished ry the use OF nr Mhcksnate's
English Catarrh cure One package cures
OF money refunded. Costs only two
cents "a day FOR @ perfect cure. Free trial
treatment at the drug store o. O. q. guy,
Eh c. the HRrinc coast aEent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
CHINESE ARE SMUGGLED.
Loo Poy, of Portland, in Charge Of
Contraband CelestfaIs-Attempt
ia Eyade InspectOrs.

Confined in the city Jail are Ave China
men. four OF whom will this morning be
charged. before United States Commits
sioner Keiter. with being in the country
without certificates, and the fifth with
aiding and abeting the smuggling OF
Chinese into the United States. The men
were arrested at noon yesterday. by Gus
toms inspectors LOTUS and Delaney as
they alighted from a Canadian Pacific
train at the Seattle & International depot.
The leader. or man having the party in
charge, Is Loo Poy, OF Portland. who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
REFORM PARTY PLATFORM.
Emperor Kwnng Hsu VIII Ne Allow
ed, II Restored to Power, TO Map
Ouf n Eufure for China.

Leung ri Ting. special messenger Of
Kang Yu Wei to the United States to
investigate modern methods, will remain
here several days before starting on MS
tour. Last night reception was held in
Wa Chone's store at which large num-
Der of Chinese were present.
After visiting Canadian cities" said
Leung III Ting, 81 can say that Seattle
is the most modern of any / have yet
seen. am surprised at the business &C.
tivity here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

sEArTLE's PLEASANT SUNDAY.
Weather bureaus Forecast for To-
day .. Favorable

Few DAYS this summer have been more
pleasant, as regards weather than was
yesterday light westerly wind with a
NnlccitY ~ aix miios an hour Kent tho
afr fresh and cool the maximum temper
allure hSing Is degrees and the minimum
The forecast ~ the weather bureau fnr
to-day ia fair with continued warmth The
state Ia general Is sharing 80 tho woaith
OF sunhranR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
| hD[RSON ACADEMY.
IRvlNGT0N. CALIFORNIA.

Thorough preparation given for Eastern
colleges Graduates admitted to Califor-
MIA and Stanford on recommendation.
Particular attention given TO the devel-
opment OF character.
Number of pupils limited. Those ad-
mitted must be OF good character.
Buildings. and grounds equal 20 those
OF any school on the Pacific coast
Catalogues furnished on application.
w. w. ANDERSON,
Principal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

tsWnR Hun, thiramau. was arrested
~ priceF thhck IN the South end ass
srtct az nooU Yesterday aHd So I'm the
city tAu charged with settling urstarrr~t
cigars lie has concealed under hfa
hwWee an Old ros uustawgcd ana nNed
with cheap cigars v AirS ~ Was ne.a3lirv
cat for anything no couid get Tor thrr,
SECURE frcight SPACE on the Crntsn.
siai juiy 18th satNrE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
Prepared for the Obseauie..

The stan correspondent Of the Chica 70
Tribune wired the following from Kansas
City. and II looks like as IL there was a
good deal OF truth In It: at IL a sig
nihcant fact above all other things here
that not one representative or delegate
IN hundred seems to have the slightest
hope of success at the polls next Novem-
Der. but all of them are engaged with
the utmost good humor In digging what
they frankly declare to be the deepest
kind of a grave for william Jennings
Bryan and his hobby"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
pickpocket Arrested.

" Y. N Brien Who gave his occupa-
zion as ianorer was arrested bv fh~
police last night in "a downtown saloon
on q charge 20 Kicking the pocket % A
Lcousy and taking silver watch
Looufy was hvla as a witness
CENTEN$lALS stock accom- uoAa-
tlors are pHtgualed by any snip in tie
N-rmh .arA--e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
Humboldt and Dirigo Expected To.
dny-Ataska saiIings.

The steamships Humboldt and Dirigo
Will probably arrive from Lynn canal to-
day with Dawson passengers and Klon-
diko treasure.
The Al-Ki sails for Skagway tonight,
and the city OF Topeka Thursday even
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
-ew Work the Pivotal state Again

Con crasve11r figures og' "a electoral
votes fo~ BRYAN anI 81 fng NrKin'av.
giving the latter th.rtv-elx ra-e votes
thau thN "a required - elect But he
rivas " kiuiey wvomirE Washington
ana South Dakota. MI = which were car
-ie-i bv Brvar ir iss The latter also
has one vote n california. All ~ which
state IS aow claimed Tor Mckinley.
Grosvenor allows pryan The thirteen
votes 90 Kentucky. although ne had but
ore IN i@s ard the eight votes 90 Mary
land. wh!ch were case far No Kiniey four
Years aga. WHOM B-s Az had 80 electoral
votes as against the - which Grosvcuor
.oncedes 20 him 10 1900 Bryan friends
estimate - .s.sSieya. ypis .tA.s year az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

ENGAGE passage Ra4 frriEhf space ON
Centennial. sailing for Nome Juiy H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
One.Qudrter Reduction

on Dinner Ware. Chamber and Toilet
Sets. Jardlnieres. Fancy Dishes. Chahng
Dishes and O'Clock Teas. Fancy Clocks
and Ornaments. The entire line of Pic
ture Mouldings. Fancy Lamps. Framed
Pictures. Glass and Fancy Vases. etc,
etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

EYEGLASSES perfectly ftted. Miss
Wilzinski 1l2 Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
TWO LYNN CANAL LINERS.

Heavy shipments are still coming, and
nay continue for weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16

EYEGLASSES for headaches Mss
u l-x.SAAA - sasyxx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
BIG
SALE
OPENS
TODAY.

Our eighteenth annual reduction salA
And our word for twill DO a hum
mer." The doors won't be closed on you
nor will tho original prices be Juggled
with. On the contrary. everything Is
marked in plain figures and tho goods
offered now and up-to-date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-16
De Koven Hall A Select =, so; ssa. School


school
a
contrib o o
illness
q
- - $50, PULFoRD
" sdisSnce station. Lake Vkw ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-21
A FABLE
'n ApOlogue Showing An
 AF.ZOIan out of a J b

An ex.dcleGato to congress after -esdin- the election returns sicken~c with grief and pass away. He im- medIately took the road to h-ayrn {, sith l4unty sigshe approached the n. ally portal-. "Who seek. admir- sio ." quoth &. P ter. "I am sn
 X.del-sste 10 cOngr ss rom Arizou |, .ny name is--" "Ol, veg. l rem en,ber you, now, as tbe uuiy Arizoninr wno ever wore plug hat aud ,llna- tail coat in Washington. l have my rnstruet.ous. C. back whence you came, seek honest toil and help pa, the t,xrs on te railroad b0nd- |" N yer, cried the sppli,s sn', "thst i- 70. ID my line of business. l Hill se you in l-' fl st; ard he Sended hi. gay towards his sstsuic majesty abrde. With hau shty mIam he de- ,nauded simi'ta, from the Sat li'' st th- ckeI. Cant come in, kuow you here. you are ,ure'y en- f;t'ed to Gdmi- ion, and thereior-. entitl.d to tutw the reason for uT -xciusion. Many O your old pollu.a frl, rd- are here and are trying to r.. form. again, we are pretty hard ui now and the enormous iucf. ssa il  our coal bills on your admission sun'd t- 70 grest trst We sh ru.d hsy U is-ur gold bearing han.- and th. devil s.y- that .I' i- hell enough al ie.iy without being placed on got "a-i-. He srvi,es you tp go back q, earth and play hell there." The VI ket -!am ned shuI, and the 10 T candidate sat doa and commence w-epir 2 hI riy. 4 new a!- .icart appr0ached. "Why, Gov. is ths. you. What are you cFyI,- lor?" "lhe d vi refused lle st- mi.sion and told m- 10 go bacs hon and play Lell there. But Le doe not kn, w ihat McCord lives in ID, town or that Bryan and Smith hay been el,ct,d And it vii. be the reG' thing!
 NEDlp TLAGARIsT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-21
OFFICIAL IR CEEDINGS
Minutes of the board of Sup r.
 visors COchise Cnunty

Ton,bs'oue October l5, 1900
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-21

E"ve mbar l6 h, In the lHl yard Yuma, between th- hours of lO "A. m and ? p. m. ,ha. been ii xed ss h. ds,e Of rhe hangir S,it tI@gn o :iz, sb" muri-r-d w $. M, fia'' At darri . burg some no ths ago At the last momeu L. aft.rIi !u l cH.tes-iJn -nL the wing 1T co 'ht -'"Itn 2 "Fe't , the nccn.. q declared n i.nnc-Lc 1be ,vide ce Tow yer, ~a- -ten'Ingl! c'uc.usiv r It l. D. pul.Ily b. " q that he w.Ii be n,i gri.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-21
The \. 0. L. w.
The Grand fficers Fl. ci, d For
 This Jurisdiction

Alter three d-y- "i a1 Ut.r'sig meeting th- grand lodg- A OU U ", of the luri-jicuOn Of ArizoIs and N W Merico closed the sessi IF at Ph-nIx, Saturday having elected the iol ow
 Ing off sers for the ensuing tao ye-r- : Pa torand Master orkmen, W D Nonmonier oi F. a'ce, Arizn"s; grshd master wOrkn an, John NJ F'itt~r of Shv.r Citv, N Nj, grand TIeman. c " Crnus Oi PnUeD;I ; grand over e T., J. h" K N-rtIn, of L-- V-gs-, N NJ |, ers"d recorder. Eng-n- J Iripprl oi Toc-pn; grand rece v-r, G A II, fl O
 Tuc-oni g'and snIds. JC Gr-eu 0
 flsg- ah; grand in-ide w-'chmah Grant RIVen'ers oi S..t. N N grsnd ou'-ide w-,chmsp, Joseph s
 Gales of Pc c,t'; grand msdic.l examio T, D. N $ H.rrouDd oi Sat. F., \ N; sr.bd tru-te-r, A A Dutton of Flegst-f. W H Long of slbu- buerqus and T A Carr OI D. ming. \ NJ; supreme repr--' nt- iv 2, c Ory. W Brown of Pn.-nix " D aus.nob- fer oi Pe.rcs and c u Or FA.rKsnsak o San MsrciaI, N NJ. -.-as -s -
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-21

Fl Tsrb,ll returned last plight iron. Tucson where he ws- AS uiip-ss h the Esirpank tf-in r"htery ca-".. Brown the one of tne piincip.l- tried
 for the hold up, received 10 year. in
 Yuma. The O~iog bfOthers sh'' ple-d guilty receive ;t'ir sentence tc- day The zen .euce for Brown ws- the maximum psnalty II der !he charge ni foldiug rptte U :. mai .
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-21

2 L I.1cs d prumIneDt s Angel-s miniug msl Is I mostUn visitor Up mining business. MT Lucas exp ct- to rerIziu heresb"uts uDtIl el' ctlU' time when he ~Ili IuIn to Cast a vote for Bryan and the good csuse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-21

All Noicrus.. of st D.Ni', Nho : said t. bs ,n- of the best luUkius candidates uu lhs repub ic n ticket, was Tn romnstOne ,ojsy 10 To al'e' hi- l. gi -lstiv- cnsnc-s. He Is 8 iop ul.r cit zen bu' i. Ui the wroug uOlIu c .l com uier inr,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-21

Thns Yors the DO, ular d. mocrstIc nominee for SupsTvisur. let today L. lcok .fter his political fences. MT Yo,k IS sn old Cuchi-e county resi- dent, & 'axp-ysr, and would make s good Sup' visor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-21

Atroop of cay-iry under comm-nd of L., L, F sythe srrivet: m Tn"h .ton. II i- m, srd art camPed II tin ball lrouuds he trCoVs are uE' 6 practice march on Fort Grant l. Fort Huachucs
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-21

Rev l. srvd e-terdsy iron x gale. ard vi h Id Ter ic-- a' tn E,i c. pal churc', sunday n.1, On' cl,iz .ns .honld ,orero p"l,,ics Tor ,n day in h. wei and attend chur' Il iLstrnd
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-21

Wa ter tlie the democrat c nomi- nee for A-.r-- returned to hi- hvns today. MT Fr.e i- gruwIug more in luplic .avur end II. skiing good race.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-21

c L Cummings the repu' 'icAI uomInee iu3 treasurer. left | day i"i BI bee to circulate smung the yoler. and loux lt rIi- poi icsl Sanya-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-21

Yesterday ~ss the lsst day for resi-. traiIon and The great register VIII on be ready or election purposes. Since he registration Is uUw clOsed II l. amusing to s-e that come oi the noisie-t patriots are rhos- who forgot to re,i CT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-10-21

WI ."m- men ,,Il th. | u h they are \ dur.t' rr-.t humorists.