The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1899, Page 2

THE SEA THE SEATTLE STAR. Co., “Weis & PUBLISHERS, Telephone Piko 150 Ve cents per month delivered by “Ne Vie? Third Avenue class mation, Daltortal Rooms aad Bus! Bn tered at the portemer, At beattio, Wastin amet ne President Mellen, of the Northern Pacific, has taken the trouble to write a letter from New York denying the statement of the Beattle Star that the raliroad has purchased the “P.-I No one that I He saye know of oecupying any official position in connection with our com pany, is interested in the paper at the present time, or proposes to be. ‘This ia. an astonishing statement for Mr. Metien to make, Is he not acquainted with Mr. Dan Lamont, vice president of the Northern Pacific? Does he not know that $50,000 has been deposited In a Seattic bank w option money on the “P.-1," to be forfeited in case the falls through? Mr. Lamont was one of the gentlemen who conducted the pre liminary negotiations which led to the placing of this option on the news paper Of course it is against the policy of the N, P The “P.-1." will have little value for its purposes if the fact of ratiroad ownership is fully known ' ally be concealed in every possible way Attacks upon the N. P. policy public off ts guard. The Star it relterates the assertion that the N. P. » “P.-1." on and after December 15, or forfeit $50,000 now ‘ certain bank which the Star can name ‘4 It seems strange that if the NP. ft should care a jack-straw what was said a deal to let its hand be seen. Such ownership will natur- that a few to the public It in even powsible ae to throw will be allowed to appear so knows what it is talking about when Will control the policy of the on deposit Ina has no interest in the "P.-L," that ut it# relations with the morning newspaper Why should the N. P. care to deny that tt has a friend in the “P.-1."'? ; Mr. Mellen is playing a deep and dangerous game, He is deter- mined at all hazards to acquire undisputed control of the water-front of Beattie, and then use arbitrary power for all time to his own advantage Tf any one doubts that the policy of the railroad is aggressive, let him go to Tacoma and look into the condition of the water-front there. For two and one-half miles the N. P. absolutely the ocean frontage of the City of Destiny, and the people there are graciously permitted to use the water, by Mr. Melle: — The N. P. is now engaged in playing the Nothing will be done in the way of trying to force water-front legisiation | through council until the public has had a chance to forget the things 2 that have been published concerning the true inwardness of the scheme Not long ago Mr. Mellen printed a statement In the “P.-L” that he really didn't care a continental whether the road built anew depot here or not. He wanted tt distinctly understood that it was merely a mat- ter of accommodation—this depot project In view of this avowal, {t is Interesting to note that @ petition to council prepared by attorneys of the Northern Pacific, ts now being cir culated among certain interested property-owners to sign, asking that the railroad be given the privilege to close streets leading to the water- front. contro! game of “walt-a-bit _ Civittsation te a costly luxury, but then, of course, we must have it Before China was civilized she had no debt at all. But latterly whe has been borrowing on a large scale, though even now so great ts her popu- lation that it does not amount tomuch per capita. Siam, though ‘t costs her $10,000,000 a year to keep in the procession, manages to get along without incurring any debt at all. There is no question but that money has been wasted most wickedly by the civilised powers. The Crimean war cost Great Britain over $385,000,000, more than half of which : Was an addition to the permanent national debt. The whole vast sum, and 20,000 British soldiers with It, were all squandered to keep Russia out of Constantinople. It settled no great question, and was but the Price of British vanity. MONEY WILL FLOW ’ EASTWARD SOON WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 1. OGDENBBURG, N. Y., Noov. 21.— Comments at the treasury depart- Frederick Gregory, of this town, og bag ag cre pow comgbrtegpaerl md over football. He was em- ployed in @ manufactory, and re- dent that there will be po purchar® cently @ football team was organized | salees comven Tne tightness of the (among the amployes. Gregory w orate few In on tai postive on the team, and became completely statement to that effect was obtained “teorbed in the subleet. ub depert- ecently his condu ae ee rn, 4 * queer that physiciane were consul ea. Gregory refused to have the) pe tscag tn ech. Weree 00: to threaten |P@t 8 Rose guards. Deanctel Gtenster the trencury ad- | commicsion consteting of Dr. F \MAN WENT GRAZY OVER FOOTBALL | Shore road in cheeking corpmen NEGROES DUPED BY ‘These Republicans Object to rc Hanna as suds Jac be | n the LAURADA 1S srereeeaa? es of St. Goorge’s Istand. ton, [in the stationery or printing i Senator Ma on’ Bill E : | Used The steamer Townsend, which ar | Appointments “by ‘Speaker yours for the ankir . : Co nae oe an The |eremaman Hendernon announces that - ne wre ate aurade ne ; ; ~ j ie han a@ yted Ju af Kichard o as a Cloak for Rascality. ce enter Lede cut, |e has appointed Jules C. Hicharts,| Demny-Coryell Co fit, but found that the Laurada had |... Asher C. Hinds, clerk at the 7'I® Firet Ave been blown to pieces on the rocks, | io kere table (reappointed), and = WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov ator Mason, of Hlinois,” wala {#od t nothing could be saved Leroy MeNeely speaker's clerk AMUSEMENTS. ennien Guaunlenimay Savane 164ay, "ie to Sinus tor tt cat vr 3 he A of cattle 108 shee y and | as appointments will take effect vietimiaing of thousands of p vored pe fn the South, and the nor ONS, W eft on Bt George ® | attor Mr. Henderson's election an the . - FATE feema powerless to protect the dupes or puni#h the criminals, An 1 sland for the winter, They are said | Waker of the houne Sb AJ vt ae PUEA PER red man, who had tramped all the way from Kichmond, called upon | Pe In Ane condition, The ee -- | paar aaa the other day. “Ah's come foh mah pension,’ he ma apa: [ernd Feporta thas the Albion wae to Three nichts and Saturday matine per bearing @ big red weal that some amooth white ¢ 1 him sail from Duteh harbor for | Commencing Nov. 23. | It informed the world that the bearer was a membe «| Francieco shortly after whe left | > aty Parieian Pension Aaaociation,’ or something of the surt. The 4 v iaranad tan pension tr ASTERN STAR DOINGS. [JD (TY LIGHTS m you know, Introdu ta 1 one lay t ling ¢ x — slave and descendant with a pension of $00, Of , b snr The ladies of the Order of t LLE good But tt was a Klondike f f ve ~ ' Ar 1 astern Star held an entertainment copies of the bill, the thlev NH Operations im tt 1 communities t night in Elke hall that wax | Wants Setieuns to Put U of the South. From all L can learn they have bled and are suil bleeding |bighly euccessfull, ‘The prograrr : the colored people all over the Houth pened with a plano solo by Mra. } Large Bond of Forfeit. | Cant ine q Stine Maud Grang r, When the acamp frat strikes awe he et aleeture, He flash L. Kellogg. The chief featu f the ge Sines t ard A # ANG & great Coni- es the Mason bill, and talke in gl terme of the pension du ry ning a comedy entitied “The| The city counell adjourned last mpany : ex-siave and descendant, Thi hits y red man and | Sweet Family The farce was giv. |Pistt with the clerk's desk clear ¢ ricer 'e, Tbe and $1.00 mat- woman within sound of his voice the | he proceeds to orgar en under the direction of Mins 1. J. | DUsinews: ko wave tne wale eee & ‘society’ and gets 200 or 300 atonce Richardson taking part in it oe fy Peder haere The dues in the society are ten « 4 mor the victima eving | Were: Mary A. Gabriel, The Sag. | PeRrUre OF tae TapetiT : the money Is to be spent ‘to fight for the black man's rights ts ® ter, Lillian M. Corbett, Jua ma. | prove ment ¢ we 4 sae & 4 HIRD AVENUE T THEATER. The scheme works beautifully © poor cotton pickers tell the | wards, F Penches, Jovephine Dy ret avenue FG) WES ‘pene i rene © ; h an eo avenue wan M. Kussell, | difference between a bill and a statute, you ker nd wh get jer, Francis Dyer, Mrs, £. C. Mensing. | he erading of Kastiake tie : ks that impressive looking paper, with the red seal, they feel s they A tion, “Face the Floor wep lag pe. Pete pyrite » ~ 7 ot have the pension almost in their hands yu Jeary, fol Mra. I which will hear protesting property | Bie Buste.s—Two Ble Sceait Productions The certificates of membership are got up t the veal pena Hrady, gave a polo, The en. |holdera next Friday afternoon. | ‘Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesda; certificates we imsue here, and to tho inexperienced eye are very good | tertainment closed with a slight-of pete ity Wag Mat ape ol “A ROMANCE OF COON HOLLOW" counterfeits. hand performance by Dr J. A ety eee girs rye Ae g Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Hane Dancin wight the even will be heard at thst pop , e's —— % ng Drought the even-| 114 next Friday afternoon t-popule Foss ne 50 8 SOM ¢ atreet committee on the subject | Hoth plays produced with (White Pine Price podaegers of asphalt, macadam, paving, or|‘i#borate scenic and electric effects NEW YORK 2.—Tr 8T LOUIS, Mo. Nov * SURRENDERS TO planking. In Jer to macadamize pies el cam Passenger agents recently . ebtn! os any portion of the street, the matter | me MOse8 Hallow Se erica’s foremost Color ed a new departure of ¢ anufacturera have a Gane Wain. ancers, A uniform mark up on has been the plan, when transporting ft at on > i? | dead persons, to charge full passen- nts per thous- Or Crichton, late in the evening, | Prices--10e, 20c, 3c, 40¢ and Be. ger fare for h dead b Bines t sions,| MADISON, Wis, Nov. 21.—Leon- | P#4¢.@ Vigorous kick on the present | Box seats, $1.00 lant summer the Lake Shore on ¢. grades lard Gcofleld, whe shot ax ) | likDting service, which concur rs ; a ger department has checked corpses given that all | killed Cha Prindie at Token creek |! In by every t of the OL MPIC THEATER. { 1 P coun | ————— ond after charging full fare. Objections ! now will be| was arrested at hie home by the ! 1308 Gonsed Ay have been made by trunk to ne aw advance |nheriff m few hours after the murder |, Superintendent of Lights and Wa-| B. P. Kunkler, Manager. nd handiing * ueand ail around on all|and lodged in Jail. His house was|*® Young said that he could do} Ys - : aia de b ciel oF sears nothing beyond disallowing bilia for eee MER: Ne “dark” hehte A resolution was * armed with guns and revol sTt LEONS w none of whom, however, dared | Dasee4 requiring board of pub . : ie works to exact a large bond be-| tant F t oac oume, owing to the proach the house, owing 10 the | tore awarding @ light contract, sald Olver Spectalties and the Drerfus Trial j bond to be forfelted when light was not het AUTOMOBILE |kun with which he killed Prindle . 99| Scofleld anve himeelf up quietly to “The Whole Thing the obbesen ou thet aston! nea rel was afraid of being mobbed. He sdmite the shagting, he and Prindle had a quarre! FOR QUICK SALES List your property with put saya that during | COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 21.—The Kurtz-Hushne!l! Republicans are not e afternoon and had agreed to MAIL CARRIERS W.0. FIELD / en yet dead. They are showing a remarkabie vitality. In te of the nu neet with guns and have it out | G. A. VIRTUE | Lomne Merous Knockout blows that have been delivered by th anna Ie ] cans, the followers of the wily na and all his cohorts cannot driv the Republican party They say that Hanna te not the are going to try once again to prove to the junio the whole thing THE CHAPLAINS WANT TO QUIT |One Pre sie Suddenly 8 comes Oldor. WASHINOTON, Kur Bushnell are still on this mundane sphe D.C, Nov. 1—! st PHONE MAIN 297 226 BAILEY BLOG. amooth and cour A WOMAN’ $ PLEA WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2— that Mark Han- | The annual report of the second as i | the handh « of mails by pneumatic Ale and Porter them from it nor whole party more they And furthe neonate that he ten of popu- | tubes in congested centers lation Ls oammendation is ma On the very best authority it can be stated © already 1X, Aria, Nov. 21.—Peart t erall. wader Wes. Momteieg 36 the tepetithen or tha va : sileged troman bandit, whe $10,000 for extension of the nu-| : tte 4 ohh Aa agersnn Ewestition of th bon, wich A held up & stage near | MAC service, togetiier with nd On draught in first-class saloons or teat eat teen ee , > ina dae Seen wan & for the present tube systems for the | delivered to houses in bottles or fam~ that Hanna shall not dictate the organteation J trial before Judge | en ee ime ' pbisiog sspeeband a Sant, SMEM® Mall Bot Gistale the organtsatic ; at Florence. ‘The jury reached| The department has invited pro- | as for the Democrats they have nothing to | 8 verdict Inte last night and was! bite netween the: matofice in Ce | for they are in a hope! minority 'n Necharged. The judge, like all the “I aad pes e vite . I ne combination with the insurgent HM # of Florence, highly indig Sasi a ation ri creas tna CR ESCEN pa except the crumb that usually fattest nant because of the verdict | come tadtee Saaeen ‘cae of the ode to be select Dr SALE nterfering with the United State ATRAFFIC IN| Sea 'ec%" ECONOMY IN HUMAN BODIES : nee Fe | THE NAVY Is the only kind of coffee you should drink in the morning for pleading dewire return to Toledo, O and get one last look at her mot no WAR not expected ve long. | ob and this, it ts thought, secured her} oo eee daa It The Cee Trade of a | scauiteal WASHINGTON, D.C, Nov i phere dais LIPPY FOR MAYOR |The policy of economy tn repairing & pf Momphis Undertaker. hed Grecbauitie ahtua cious, healthful and refresh- suse Rear Admiral Hichborn, ha ae ing. It is equal to two or. ES Bridges fin- | 18, Mo Romer tate the ase ministration would not hesitate to ree tileoes Pantin Boot him, and |The efforts made by army chaplains! sin 4 trunks, Bt ae rp Ho toy Damani ne af | approved by the navy dep cups of any other i oo ssemeanen, or porbage oe an he was committed to the state hospl- who have been ordered to the Pt by traveling men t tate. Mr. Lippy denies taving any ar ccnevelink ‘win rd phen only coffee. opinion in official circles is very |‘*! fF the insane. | ipptnes to have their orders revoked | ea ng eee were tak- | auch aspirations when absolutely necessary. The re- || etrong, however, that this male, The care of Capt. J. &. Seibold. now « an k Tt n work aaa at Ge ‘ : ers THWEST —_|stisrst Such Game nato'h Shenae’ Sc7 GERMAN FACTORIES weiter ssc Ssr%'s"S TP Pap Sale by Al Grocer, i ‘The treasury department looks tor | @ case in point. When he oared | but the one in Ne ork, whe . S @ favorable change in the New York | | that he would have to g the Fl | vessels are of the class almost imme- situation within a fortnight. One| ; Officer said he confidently believed ¥ the flow of money back to the Bast ‘would begin soon, for the reason that the causes which called the money ‘West were disappearing with the|Changes in the Service Dur- f fall season. EE Serene ing the Ye: Sateilli as Vicar General). oiincron, pc, Nov. a ROME, Nov. 21—Mgr. Satoll!, for- | The annua! report of the fourth as erly apostolic delegate to the United sistant postmaster general, recentiy States, will, it ie rumored, shortly | made public, among other things de- be appointed vienr general to the | talls the appointments of postmast- POSTAL NEWS Pope. If true, this means either the | ers in the several states, the estab-/| beginning of Cardinal Rampolia ishment and discontinuance of post- downfall or @ return of Cardinal Sa- | offices, the death and resignations tolli to the liberalism of which he | of poetmasters, and other tnforma- was the trusted exponent and up- tion regarding the postofiice service holder when he assumed the Ameri- | Much of the information ts set forth can mission. }in tables, from which the following | data have been taken regarding the postoffices of Oregon, Washington, RAILROAD FIGHT | See and Alaska During the part fiscal year there were nine presidential postmasters ton, 61n Idaho and 1 in Alaska. In the case of Oregon the vacancies | were caused by removal or expiration LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 21.—Jan-| of the term of the old postmasters, ary 1 seems to be the date set for) and one case of death. Similar active operations in railroad building | causes applied in Washington, but 5 fm the Clearwater valley. It '* a) of the 12 toMices were rained to known fact that the contract for the! the presidential grade. The Alaskan construction of a bridge across Snake | vacancy was due to removal, and in river by the Northern Pacific at this tdaho the circumstances were similar point has been let and that active! to those In Washinton, one work will begin on the structure 'n| being increased in classification January. The 0. R. & N. people are During the same year 2 fourth- active in purchasing right of way On| class offices were established in Ore- the reservation and otherwise stren-| gon, and 27 discontinued; 139 fourth- thening their position by surveys in| class postmasters resigned, 11 Aifferent localities. The chances now | removed, the terms of 24 expired, and are that the ratircad war which rag-| 3 died in office. In Washington there ed with such intensity in the Clear re 118 resignations, 38 removain, 7 were water ley during the past year deatha, 44 extablishmenta anc 28 dia- will soon be on again and that al continuances. There were 29 offices finish fight will now result established in Idaho and 16 discon- tinued, and In Alaska 19 offices were ’ Jestablished and 4 discontinued lfourth-class offices in these states up to the following grand totals cIVEN UP HOPE Oregon, 839; Washington, 781; Ida lh ho, 407 and Alaska 50. The average ompensation for the fourth-claas , |postmasters in Oregon during the COLUMBUS, 0,, Nov, 21—Since or : peared to sulk. A close political p 7 repays cwes 18 3G8 friend of McLean says McLean has iss . wan $160.79, and in Alaska, dered himself to newspaper men be BA cause he does not want to reveal hi | ; = | Train P. d Ov | i This friend says McLean does not jer Him. Nov. 21.—Aa moving freight today Dantel want the vice presidency, but in-| NORRISTOWN, Pa, : tends to put in his entire time for|he tried to board a | two years in strengthening the -|train at Bridgeport ' ganization he bujlt up in the late| McCaul slipped and fell beneath the campaign and otherwise fixing up|cars. He rolled between the rali« the fences to prevent J. B. Foraker|/@nd stretched himself fat More from getting back into the senate,|than a score of cars passed over him Ps McLean is said to believe that with| wh he lay motionless and he es ' two years’ unceasing labor he can|caped with his life, but had a foot i land the United Btates senatorahip, | badly crushed. | 4 ® fee en wh pines he found that he re older than he had been born in 186 Was three supposed Instead y having 1838, ae recorded war deprrtment, and was, there fore, olf enough to retire. He pr |duced affidavits which conclusive | proved that he had been mistaker nh hia age up to that time Accord ingly his orders were revoked and bh was retired. Chaptain O. J. Nave plied for retirement haw also ay after being or dered to the Philippines. A board hes been ordered to convene In this city for his examination. Chaplain 8 W Pilchard has secured the revocation of his orders, The Rev. W. D. McKinnon tholic priest who served in th ippines along wit the Ca volunteer®,and whois now a chaplain in the army, has afforded a contr to the action of these clergymen by applying for duty in the isian again, but he ts tne only chapla now in this country who has done 0. the Ca e Phil AMUSEMENTS. Capt. Harry L. Wella, of the Ore gon volunteers, will war in the Philippines night at the Seattle theater Mile. Fifi’ will be qe attraction at the Seattle theater for thre nights commencing Thursday ‘The from th a ver adaptation in ald to ha play i# an French It on the files of the forn.a him eeture on the tomorrow | diately required at some naval sta- COMING TO U. S. tion. Among the ships affected is : . the Cincinnati, which will now un- _~ bead gg Bh po Bag Ae ge n human t . dergo only such change as will pre- grid ® th “fh ec) > . - P r.” print, fold. and deliver ugh this city WASHINGTON, D.C, Nov 21 vent her deterioration. Five hundred 1p es in 20 a. and ' a watch for evi-| Information comes from Vice Con-| thousand dollare is necessary for th rinted be ¢ cently a shipment of four|eul General Simon W. Hanauer, of | work on the Cincinnati as ex in trunks was ¢ address. | Frankfort, of the intention of one of eats 1DRSt We cos Oo taaee thee 6 ed to W. Mo Hameon at Keokuk, I the largest textile manufacturing | To Down McKinley. jare all in the Ine saving you money. to whom thome captured today we neerns in Germany to establish al ” eae Pigott & French Printing Co. Pad uty factory and branch house in the| COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 21.—One of s Ale sur When taken to 5 hendauerters | United States the most prominent Democrats in| 104 W. Washington Bt, Seattle, Wash. npeon ir le a n bremet f ‘These German adventures in the | Ohio ts authority for the statement t aff ite oalt & 1 Statea have been very profit-/that a conference ia to be held by burs * says Mr. Hanauer. "A report |the leaders of the Democratic, union . | beer ndien to medicat|ot Gera have formed a syndicate opie ogegeh nag ng cheng pros Don’t do it until you have c ughout this part the aim on of new wor- | Pal lew to b bout Be 5 ae ” untry. Hin method was to pack | # ries in United | furion of those interests: seen the ‘Louis Kiodt jthem with exceisior in drummers’ | States 0 comer from Rhen Special. High eae for zinc-lined trunks and take them with | ish Prussia (the Crefeld and Rarmen little money, seaneoes as bageage as far ae St. Louis. | textile manufacturing district) that ease n From here he ahipped t inks to) manufacturers of silk and woolen i s Kl dt ® Phe had b pal ithe way branch factories in the United SWISS patneanee from $50 to $200 per body States. The straits in which thie i He said the name of W. H. Ham-| German Industry hae been placed by $24 Second Ava, sor, Marien en, to whom the trunks were ad-| the partial shutting off of the im : . trom Keokuk, Is a fictitious one, | portant American market, owing to woo AND NO iil but refused to state who his ¢ the working of the tariff, has neces- { ON PRICE J ON MAKE hea FABRIC ev FIT. wlgnee is sitated this new departure | Monatenee rows mat. STATE CONTROL WENATCHES nage et OF THE POLICE si Crecior aie ba No 1 store can show the ’ . rr values in on Seraeo te NE WYROK, Nov. 21.—Senator T. a tw a i : TC. Platt announced today a the oO ed ahs . Fifth avenue hotel that a atate con- \ y bil will be introduced in Harlin and Holcomb ¢ funny story, but im Just @ trifle racy the next legislature, and that every - The company presenting it i# unusu effort will be made by the Republican E ally capable, and has on ite roster|Islands Belong to Japan "*hne to force it through, The ‘A hard fuel such well-known names as Maude bill provides for state control of the R “a . MADEID « 21.—In the Spar © of citles of the firat and se a anger and Mamie Gilroy. The 3 Oe 4! I ul _ avcastio dore M. Brown and Harry Allen ea- |” ae nor tero R nd classee—New York, Buffalo, Al ¢ Gontedtionae say the principal male roles plying to Count Almenas, who re- | bany, ‘Troy, Rochester and Syracuse 4 afectioners, EE nt 1 ared that win to the Mr. Croker says that the purty aker “A Romance of Coon Hollow” filled nora th panish-American|of the state constabulary bill is to O £ eam Boilers, every seat in the Third Avenue the- | peace mmiasioners three ja-|take revenge on New York for being Blacksmiths, ater again last night. Most of the lands of Philippine group—the |a Democratic city A a. , boxes were oceupled. The play in so! two Hattanoe and Calya “No,” said Senator Platt, “Mr. 4 Hot Water Furnaces, thoroughly interesting and novel in| both north of Luzon re not ine Croker ia mistaken. ‘This bill will 4 and its treatment of the dramatic situ-| cluded in the scope of the treaty, anid not be for vengeance, but in the in AIR-TIGHT HEATERS, ations that it in sure to be a big the islands referred to w not ced. | terest of honesty and civie purity NO ADVANCE IN PRICE, success, The dancing of the colored ¢ ie ause they belonged to Japan| And besides, the last election shows NE RS act members in the levee ecene in the | and were not claimed by the Ameri- that Mr sker was not right. Most All orde e promp third act is the beat seen here in ajcans of the cities that will be affected BAS DOES THIS ONE ~~ filled. ong time. “Coon Hollow" is on to o- were carried by the Republicans. night and tomorrow night | Oldest Nun Is Dead. New York and Syracuse went Dem- 10.00 oe ‘ 3 cratic, but Albany, Troy, Rochester 2502 ealt e as Railroad Wins , apni econ Ky Nov. 20 *-/and Buffalo were captured by the 13.50 H REUTER STAC SE okec ac are ie ee Republicans, ‘The bill ia a 00d one 15.00 4 s emai @ =P yeh ear Bary alee © retto, aged and Tam confident that we will pass 16.50 H linger yesterday sustained the de-| 95 took ‘the veil 75 yeara axo. | wre Pab Cilenk ae H eC ric 0 murrer of the defend ‘twin the case| Last July, assisted by the Pope's pan oi Strongest Overcoat Mouse In the State . of Alien zewin ve, The O, R. & N,| prelate, her diamond jubilee was i Co, Meals COMPIMING -againat (hel oslebrated, the Ars one ever cole Are You Thinking 214-216 Cherry street. rallroads, that they were hauling 1 in this country by «a nun, | Of making an investment? — If so, an REDELSHRIMER & CO.s A sell Welsbach’s and guarantee cheaper from San Francis » Idaho ugh her parents, the Matting- call on Kelsey, Paine & Armitage, A than from an Francisco t+ |leys, she was related to many prom- | 2 9 Hurke building, and learn 800-802 FIRST AVE., COR. COLUMBIA. Hy land was held bad, Jinent Kentucky families, a jabont the Peerless Mill company, |