davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08

The vicinity around Lake Union ia
preparing for a general rush of bust
ness during the next few months. The
merchants are laying in larger supplies
and the citizens expect boom.
The Western Mill Company have
been using only one half Of their power
during the past week, as the machinery
was undergoing general repairs. A new
boiler has been placed in position and
next week the mill will cut from u, 600
to 10000 feet per day. This is doing
very we'll. when il Is remembered that
most OF heir lumber consists of boards
and smaller stuff. Their. showing
would be much greater il they turned
out large timber.
The Occidental Mill Company expect
so have their new mill running in A
week or ten days. They intend 20 out
between 10000 and 1900 feet of lum
TER. They have logging camp in op-
Grafton and state that, a. soon As il
ceases to be profitable to take the LOGS
from the banks Of Lake Union they can
transport logs across the Lake Washing
Son portage for 80 cents q thousand.
This will probably be the line of opera
ton II the canal il not built, The
boiler and machinery Of this mill we're
made by locsl firms.
Messrs. Poole a Douglass have sold
their boats and equipments to Mr.. p.
bauman. who states that it ia his intcu.
lion TO build large bath house, to be
used In connection with his already ex-
tensive boat house. Many pleasure
seekers will no doubt resort to this
place during the coming season.
The Seattle Steam Laundry has stead
lily Increased its business until nov
there may be found at their establish
ment, busilv at work, eight ironers-
three washers, two markers and distrib-
utors, two engineers. one manQlsr. one
~atohman and three dryers, makino.
with the teamster, clerks, ETC., about
Two dozen men, who are each week do
ing the work of fifty Cinnamon en-
gagged IN the same business.
Mr.. A. Slorah's new brewery il near.
ing completion. and when finished "A
VII be the most complete ooncsrn of
the kind in the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08

Remember the dance at Pages Hall
tonight. A good time is expected
Room on the main floor of the Post
building is to let. For terms apply at
this Office.
The county Jail is rapidly filling up.
There are nov twenty one prisoners
therein confined.
Walter 5. Hanks, formerly of Seattle
but later Of Portland. Is now a resident
OF San Francisco. Dwelling at PIP Sutter
street.
The Renton Chinanen whs robbed
the store Of Wing Sing & Co. we're yes
terday bound over to the District Court
IN the sum Of $500 each.
The first ice sold on the streets this
year vas offered for sale yesterday, a
wagon load of it being driven around
from place to place. II found ready sale.
The mill of TIE Seattle Commercial &
Lumber Company, at the foot Of Madi-
son street, has been running long hours
OF late, keeping going several hours at :
Ter supper.
The Elder has a new purser, Mr.. W.
ID. Landers. formerly purser of the
steamship Oriz.ba. The gentleman
has already made many friends on his
new route.
Ii the weather remains warm and
pleasant, Meesrs. Godinx i Ihiron,
owners Of the steamer Lucy, will take
an excursion party Of about forty ladies'
aud gentlemen to Port Washington on
Sunday, leaving here at III clock q. IN.
The Walla Walla statesman mourn
fully alludes to the disappearance from
pubic view of the Seattle & Walia Wal
la Railroad. We assure our nsighbor
that there Is pretty loud talk of the in
fusion of new life into that scheme, aud
putting 1t IN motion that will not cease
until the entire completion Of the road.
The st. Paul 4 Manitoba Company
has announced great reduction in the
price of its railroad lands, from g aud
IS an acre TO IS. 1t owns l. "a, 100 acres
III Northern Minnesota, and it wants
these lands populated with 4 view to
getting business On its road. THIS il
wiss policy on its part.
During none of her trips to the Sound
did the Queen of the Pacific bring 20
many passengers or SO much freight az
did the George W. Elder this last trip.
Neither did she bring any trip so many
passengers and SO much freight as did
the Mexico running at the same time.
Strange, too, in view of her being ever,
larger, fuer and faster than either the
other vessels. The only way We have
heard the magnificent Queens disfavOr
accounted for is by popular supsrsti-
ton, Occasioned by her mishaps on tue
Columbia River bar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08

A BUNCH OF TRiAIs-A bunch OF
nve trials. arising from the same fascas
occupied all day yesterday in Judge
nrooman's court before mixed iury,
Inc trouble grew out Of dispute BE-
tween ). u. smith and Thomas Wataon.
concerning u house which the latter
rented from the former. There we're
tso complaints against T.. j. Powers.
one against J. q. Smith, one against
Mrs. ). u. smith. and one against Ihos.
watson. The prosecution in the FIRST
Tour Gases vas conduosed bv Depu,y
Prosecutor Ronald. kailoch. Murphy i
hoioomb, and C. A. Hoyt, and this ar
ray OF legal talent was met by Burke 4
hasin, Smith 4 Osborn. aud White 4
a unday. The case vas continued I'M
hi today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08

Free exhibition Monday, March 10th
Every lady calling 1t our store on tina,
day viii receive ticket emitting her Z,
participate IN free dra wing of fou,
elegant pieces Of silverware, to b., piyer
away to the ladies' at oar opening auc
tion sale on Tuesday, March Nth, al
p. M. The stock consists of a large AS
sortment Of Rogers Bros. silver plated
ware. table and bed linens, cutlery
clocks. hosiery, towels, etc. The ssls
VIII take place IN w. A. smiths music
store In Colman's block on Front street
Ladies, do not neglect To call Monday
and get ticket, free of charge. Com.
Portable seats provided for ladies. F,
L. hceiAr, auctioueer. 80
SEArrLk CoNsfoNEEs PER GEoRaR W
ELnks.<-A Il Stewart, A Streund, A
Hansen. A + Hammer 4 Co. A W
Piper, Montgomery. August Strands,
a porah. Rockingham Mill Co, Brawley
Bros. bersch 4 Hink. BIZ PAGE 4 Co.
Ballard Sox. Benson 4 Run. Rull,rd
\ Hatfield, T. l.oie 4 Co, + A Pont,ns
r Anthony. + T keeler. + p Kendall. +
l. Ball. Franenthsi Bros. Fred Gascb.
Heiioge, Golden Rule Baxasr. q Re.
attic. Il Jones' 4 Co. ii Uhlfelder. II
l.aneton. II A March, Hardy & Hall. n
Levy. John Ne.son. J y Stevenson ]
y. Agar, J NJ Brunswick 4 Bake. j q
boyd. Sshram Il Co, J u Gardner.
Jones 4 Aubbell, NJ Pearlmau. ] Snl'
iiv,n. koh L Hcrnich, Kellogg 4 Sny-
der, L. smith, l. Pelx. l. Llein, l. /,
Bowen. NJ Rounds. Morrison a rddv
Mrs q N Goslin2, Mehlhorn 4 Co. No
ran Bros, A 5 l,eake. A Reebe. A ]
Whipple. 4 Zelinsky. Brooks 4 Blew
eth, Barlow, Bowers 4 DYER, Charles
Potter. Charles Lan1ert, g + Gilman.
= Mems, Crosby, Woodshsw 4 Co. C :
MAYNARD. ID Stegmann. Dickson Rros
r Meeke 4 Co. Gross Bros, Il Zel,nsky
noski i LittleJohn. Hardy 4 Meath,
noigat- i Robertson. Isaac P,ncus. j
Want. Baker. ] : Hill. j Hicks
John Orchard. J MeMull-n. u Bon
held, J Leiks, NJ Donsmorp. N a X
tioiisiein. n Cniibers, u + Cosrer &
20. frot r ) lnetaham, Phil Schm;tr
pnget Mil 20, 2 Frrdr,cks, Ph,lIinS
Bros, T Lair 4 Go, Quonc Tun, Yusn
stetson i Post. stack tool. Jackso 4 O.
sunset Telephone Co, Seyman 4 Yonn,
u pennison. ) ID Reinhar;. Smith Il
I arrar. sresosich, Gray 4 Co, Seattle
Operative Store. Sutq, risnd 4 Co.
Ihorne. Schwabsch~r Bros
!, 20, ihe A + Hotsiing Co. The SEATTLE |
.iear Manufacturing Co, Iruras 4
Mhitford, l Lyle, TuRg Yee Chonp. + |
u lhomvs, schid. W Richards. "
,mith: Washington Iron Works, " Pl
,oyd a On. W q Roberts. VIM Peck 4
%, wsdd-li Il Miles, W ID Scott 4 20.
Wells, Fargo i Co. 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS
Piano and Vocal Lessons.

MISS GERTRUDE KIERSKI LATE
Nl of San Francisco. teacher Of piano
and vocal music, is now prep-red to re-
ceive pupils For terms inquire at resi-
deuce, on Marion street. second house
above Front, next to Odd Fellows Hail.
Seattle. W. T. fe2l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08

GERMAN NAVIGATION BUREAU
meeting Of our German citizens has
been called, 10 meet at the oflics O: Z,
T. Edison, in the Mehlhorn Block, on
sunday afternoon at ? o'clock. The
object of the meeting is To form an Or
ganix,t'on for the encouragement o .
u rman immigration to this section Of
the country, and for the proper recsp
uon and Treatment Of Immigrants.
this 10 a move in the right direction
I'D our German citizens should re-
ceive every encouragement
Tie tug Tiilis Is for sale. Anply a
Harrington 4 Smiih's wharf, 10 s ,ls-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
FROM san FRANCISCO.

On the steamship Geo. w. Elder,
which arrived from San Francisco yes
terday, came passengers and freight A.
follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
The Third and Last Call,

MI r. EDITOR: PLEASE TELL TIKI
1vA boys that although they made a mis-.
take in not buying property on jackson
SIT Get at 500 . lot, when we advised them
year ago. they had better buy . block In
Maynards Lake Washington addition.
and at once. Well make it win. We
have already built . good road to the
snore. and a. fast as men and money can
do It that road will be continued 70 the
new addition.
This Is tho last time we'll ever AJAX Won
to buy . block In that beautiful addition
1t 500. Look at the phi e and Just con.
sider that you get twelve full sized lots
,or what you would have to pay for one
be business man knows that 1t must even
up sometime.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08

1--WE IRONERs. AT THE SEATTLE
II Steam Laundry: wages. $a5 per
month: none but men need apply. jail
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
For Capitalista.

WANTED = $500 CASH AND $500
w bank account. for . well paying
business OF kind which has not yet been
esta hlished in this Territory. tor partic
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
Horse for Sale

HORSE. SADDLE AND BRInLE AT
| bargain. Inquire Of A. VAIL
BUSCH, q Lynch 4 Woods furniture
store. Denny block, Front street. mrs I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
Fashionable Dressmaker.

MISS ANNIE HORwITZ LATE OF
lvA San. Francisco) begs to inform the
ladies of Seattle that she is now ready to
do fashionable dressmaking by the day.
All the latest Patterns furnished.
Residence. Marion street, second door
above Front. seattle. W. T. fell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
NOTICE.

TNHE PARTNERsHIP HERxT :
i fore existing between Alfred Page
aud Joseph Green. under the firm name
Of Page & Greeo, q dissolved By mutual
consent. Alfred Page = authorized 70
collect Ill debts due aid 6Tm. and y 70
pay al d hts owing b. aid arm.
ALFRED PA0K.
JOSEPH GREEN.
Seattle. March s 1854. mrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
Room to Let.

T ARGE FURNISHED ROOM TO
II rent. in private family first class 10
cation: closet and IRE: TO men only. Ad.
dress r. q. box g. fen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
For Rent.
HOUSE AND LOT
.0O II - &c

A CORNER LOT ON TENTH AND
"a Madison streets. with Q good com
Portable house. cellar. fireplace wei of
pure water. etc. Price. only $lSOO. Ap-
ply at once at Judge Burke 9 office. mrs I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08

ErOUR ROOMS. AND FURNITURE
Z for sale suitable for light housekeep-
ing; also. Newfoundland dog ana Q boat
cheap Apply af John Vests house, up
stairs. corner of Ninth and Howell sire. u
near the free Methodist church. sat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
To Let.
TO Locc RS.

100000 Eans logging on E 'ihSs1
for SAFE. Inquire Of G. ROSENTHAL
Olympia feS I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08

AT IoSraHr.-The result of the
Guessing at the number Of heans In the
glass globe at The lchi- Ban Bag .ar, will
be made known tonight at 8 o'clock
opSafas OF 90 ladies have guessed al
.e"uy, 'he list OF their names aud gusss-
Is covering fourteen pages Of the book
In which trey are enrolled.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
For Sale.

ID Doing good business. Good reas on
for selling. Inquire within. at once.
fel0 I'm LOUIS & BELL prOp's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
For Rent.

CEvERAL COTTAGES ON NINTH
y street, containing, five rooms each.
Apply to JOS. COLLINS. JR.. at John
Leary's Office Yes err Leary buildin. .fel II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
Dancing Party.

THERE WILL BE A DANCE AT n I.
Pages Hall Lake Union. on Satur-
day eve ming, March 8th. Gcntlemen At.
ladies. mr.:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08

Halls Vegetable SiciIian Hair Re-
newer heals every disease Ia cuIiar IN
'ne scalp aud kceps the scalp COOL and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
lIo - n

A SPANIEL PUP. ABOUT THREE
a months old has white bres at. The
finder viii receive . liberal rewal d on re-
turning the same to the Palace Clothing
House. SIS Front street. MIRO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
ID II uDl6.
THE STEA MSHIP
wAllA wAIlA

DURING -ABSENCE. GEO. v.
- smith Post building. will a.
ten GEO. H. CnlCK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08


dican' extends its road to the top of the
mountains
hing county has u coal road of ia
ewn, and can build others when re-
CURED. We have even offered a bonus
toa company to aid in building coal
road to Green river. At least IL an
pears AT present that such is to he the
only outcome. But while We can afford
To give q an honest company 5000
subsidy per lie for railroad to be
located and operated in our county, and
to our benefit in some degree. We are no,
willing peacefully and with ut protest
to part with lands to the amount OF
$4,000 per mile to build rival coal
T 'ad IN an adj Dining county.
To conclude. The people of Eastern
Washington are calling for the forfeit.
ure of lands not earned by this CON
pany. We join with them. II the,
have cause TO complain. the people of
King and Snohomish counties hsy. in.
iinitely more. The bill for forfeiture
IN reported by the House Committee. I
will not relieve US from the claim m,.,s
by the company for this $500. 900
worth Of land. because the coal road IN
Wilkeson Was bull, prior 10 1871. II
nay, however, awe TO this county
me portion of Its valuable TERRITORY
which would be claimed by the North.
'rn Pacific were that road extended
urther eastward. The bill in Con,r,s,
hould provide that where grants over
ap, claim 10 lieu lands .shosld be
ODD. Certainly selection Of such itnds
WOULD not be pcrmitted a. 10 mad. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-19
Tho Farmer, ANA tue wool Tnr,m


The Wool Growers Association Of Ohio
county has taken an important and practi.
cal etep in behalf OF tho restoration OF the
wool tariff OF 1867. Demanding that act Of
justice, and determined il possible to secure
it, they resolve 10 begin at the bottom and
make themselves felt at the ballot box.
The wool growers declare that they will
support no candidate for Congress, State
Senate or House Of Delegates who does
not publicly pledge himself to use his in.
tluencs and his vote in behalf OF u restored
wool tariff. l! il obvious why they will
exact this pledge from e candidate fer Con.
gress, who, il successful, will vote directly
on the subject. Ths Slate Senators to be
elected this fall will vote for a success.
sor to United States Senator Camden.
Members OF the House OF Delegates are Of
less Importance in this regard, and yet we
have seen the West Virginia House OF
Delegates refuse to pass u resolution favor.
ing this very wool measure. The farmers
are right to insist upon having sll the
moral influence they can command. A
candidate who is not in sympathy with
them on a matter which touches them GO
deeply ought not 10 expect their support.
The stand 80 intelligently and boldly
taken is another evidence that the wool
growers are in earnest. They are large
element in West Virginia, md if they will
stand together their demand will have re.
respectful hearing wherever West Virginia
has voice. e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-19
Cables Creole Stories.

Washington cor. Philadelphia Record.
/ asked Louieisne man what he thought
Of Creole Cables stories. He said: "T6ey
are exaggerated; but they are based on
fact. Cables observations were extremely
careful and accurate. But he had to eS.
ageerate his Impressions in order to make
them visible to the naked eye 10 the North.
He had the Northern readers in mind ali
the time. lie gives you. however, very
lair idea o! the Creole and OF life in New
Orleans. It is because he portrays their
weaknesses so cleverly that the Creo!es dis.
like his books. You take one thing-their
desire to borrow money. It is mania
with them. never knew Creole vet,
and l know agreat many, that did not al
one time or another want to borrow money.
Five cents for street Car fare is often
enough. 1t is not the amount Of the loan:
1t is the loan itself. Such request doea
not indicate poverty. 1t ia as apt to come
from rich man as from poor man. They
all want to borrow. Now Cable has
touched upon this thiret for loans, and al
sensitive spot" A''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-19

For many years draft horses have been
raieed In this country, and fow have been
the days when those OF good weight would
not sell for figures which would give a good
round profit. But, although this fact has
been quite widely recognized, the vas:
majority Of the American farmers are con.
tent to raise the ordinary scrub horse.
They seem TO have realizing sense Of the
full Value Of the few dollars extra demand.
ed for the use Of the stallion oil good breed.
ing, and but dim appreciation Of tho
difference between the value Of the of
spring Of good draft horae and that Of
come morgrel. With them dollar
In the purse Is worth ten in the
future OF improved stock. The
Western Agriculluia recently said: "Dfaft
horacs are tho mos! profitable stock that
can DO raised on the farm the heavier the
better. Tho rapid increase in price for
horses over 1900 pounds shows the last
hundred pounds bringsas much as the first
thousand. Draft horse centres or breeding
districts attract buyers from all the large
cities, and breeders starting in the draft
horse business in any community want al
the draft horse competition they can yet, &c
increase as rapidly as possible the number
Of young grades that will attract the buyer
from abroad" This is true, ss will be gen
orally admitted by these who have taker
care TO inform Themselves upon the sub jsct
"But," says the doubter, iii everybody
goes 10 raisins draft horses the busines!
will be oyerdone, and thers'll be no money
in it." That is true, but everybody vii
never go to raising one class OF horses, o.
ono breed Of cattle, or any other one de
scription OF stock or crop, and so long as {
thriving two.yea,.old CIydesdsle, Perch
e,on, or English Shire colt will sell fo
from ten to twenty cents per pound, liv.
weight at that while the best three.year
old beeves 60 at six or aeven cents, there
there seems to be little reason for fea1in,
that horse.raisins vii! moi. pay. There is {
fore actual loss will come from the bust
| ness. iiFa .Ff ...fi ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-19

Cia1to Tina tfnd) .'. ..t'jlt
I'VE Intend to kill those forty traitors
deader than the Morrison bill, }" says an en-.
thusias!ic representative from New York,
who, though he 10 stamped democrat on
his broadest part, object to being q political
ornithorhynch,p, hall moro tariff horse and
half less tariff alligator.
10, we are gone to the devil!" says a
southern representative with tho same
stamp on him, who not object 10 being an
ornilhorhynchus. ~ can not SOC any Halva.
ton for US. Randall md his fellows broke
up our tariG programme, and now tho ex.
tremis.s on our side are doing their best to
raise n row at Chicago that may split US as
wide as the Charleston convention did"
A great philosopher hsa observed that
there is some grain OF good in all things OIL
evil. It appears from tho foregoing tina,
oven the thing Of evil thatgoes by tho name
Of Democratic party Is not without grain
OF virtue-tha! is. not totally destitute O.
members that are not political gamblers
The declaration Of tho member from Nav
York shows, or tends to show, that amopl
the protectionists and tho good.lord.and
good.dsvil hypocrites that compose thu
bulk Of Its active membership, there are
few men who are not inclined 10 invite tn,
contempt oithe world any longer by tryin,
to ride In opposite directions two horse
tied together by the tails. These fev
righteous ones nre worthy ei applause
though there are hardly enough OF them t,
avert the impending wrath Of Heaven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-19
BREAKFAST BUDGET,

Boston! girls are organizing walking
clubs.
The Knights OF Labor have 5000 local
assemblies in this country.
The T0ot'et is the name OF a paper pub.
lished in Clarkville, Tenn.
There are seventy-iive lilo prisoners in
tho New York State prisons.
It is now said that tho OK. Rev. W, II. II.
Murray is keeping restaurant in Montreal.
Apple blossoms in Wayne county, Ohio,
arc covered with small green lice, which,
proved fatal to the crop last year.
The largest school in the world is said to
be the Jews Free School at Spitatislds
London. 1t bag daily attendance OF over
$500 pupils.
An influential sect Of the B 1ddhists in ia.
dan is preparing to send out Oh army of mis-.
sioraries for the conversion OF Christendom
to the tenets OF Buddhism. :
Mosquitoes are so thick in New Orleans
jus. now that the people are literally living
within mosqui,o bar tents, and have them
over their dining tables as we'll as beds.
a number OF the mos, prominent colored
men in Augusta, Ca, have organized real
estate association, the capital stock OF
which ia limited to s., 900 at so shsres
The press may point with pride to the
fact that no newspaper editors or repor,era
have suspended since the crash. Solid ior
tunes, in the hands Of careful tinsncerp.
ara not effected by pauics. n
The late Judah P. Benjamin left behind
no materials for q biography. He destroy
I'd his private documents and was accus
toned to say that tho treasuring up Of old
papers caused half the misery OF lilo.
a gentleman in the French Consular
Service, III. PoSnon, will shortly start for
the Lebanon, to copy the text OF the As,
syrian inscriptions concerning Nsbuch.
adnszzar's military operations in Assyria,
Geddes, onoudsya county, N. y, suffers
reign Of terror It is impossible to en-.
force tho laws growing out Of the liouor
traffic. OF ITO known drinking places in
the town it Is aaid that but sixteen are
licensed.
The boyco.tinS policy some tine since
put in operation by tie temperance women
Of Ellenville, Ulster county N. y, has, as
predicted, proved a boomerang. The new
excise board recently granted twenty.eisht
licenses. le
z No less than 1l02 persons met with IN
untimely end in Berlin during the past
year, IA Of whom committed auicide. Oh