davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

-. - = -.


rs safnssi Is Hafsinaeu y eHit1
tks Tss, Catin1l toes ~ nn9zs ~
To- sas snsmns Is Galh1fys SCREEN,
msre RronIns u ualanfA supposi
arssii 11il snaaeh. buE - beat eaas-
antrs sasl cseh snppsft III = ssrone
ana iss meeld b sls seeaE q
4 nsstfslia b ~ untenlss leedes. -
ish fhs CesssEposirss - eegbs'sa =
farm Z giayarnr era a. shsif ora. s1en
noosesnntnI ~ ts ) lseeins SO. -
sks etaa.ss srs lkalii uiiI noe = rep
re.nuss onsy 5 nainorlig e tha hous g
commona and thsrs isno iellina when
: aassn nag nol asiss whisa wi
uniss aaasra & - vidslF. dIeided iss~
sInns whlsh rzaks 10 lhs maic1ity.
Hartsnatsn'a dsterninaisau . bod
aiosf fssm ~ Tory oessEnnsai > ~
sssaneA b dofng Otherwise hs woula
forever ssparnis himesis lron ths Lab
essi parsg. and he bgighs psoepeei g
hsssuasnR 10 ieaasg, which ~ onse had.
~aula IS irrssovefablg eons. i would
s. looe before - would - aecsp,ed -
Tosy lsader, and b would = bssi
make 81 : paor ToFy-z fast q Nhish
g Is evidently auars. b malntaininR
a iutssp asns stsisnda. howsvss, and,
psrhaps, - rsndsrinR bis party vAla-
ab,a s1fxlss g : crllis 4 ilms b aiding
a fhs evsnhrow q Salisbury, - eu
ssnsly hspm % be able - some
ams Is ihs fufare = resams be
usses Is shs Edberai racks and egsn g
enesns 1 L.baFei PEsnses. He SD bis
supporters viii - . sonstast menace %
ne Tory 0ogsTnmBnt. however aiaeers
shsg may b. ID thelr psesaat PROBES
sions e frsndsaip.
Il she mssnlims Gladstone and Par
nsli arc esailne shsis forces sell ~
hand with : vieu q usakinR 4 rather
wsrm fos Salisbury and bic ministers.
Ther wili take cars thai the nsw Pre-
mlsr dass nos imaelss thar he 4 resting
nna bsd q Fessa. and Il sn 1ishasl
Hicks. bsach and Lord & sndolphC aufeh-
I'll are able % Withstand The atiacha
Which shs Liberal and Nationalist LEAD
EN- uill naks apon ihsm n the Con.
mems, shay vii b exhibiting talent
fer pzzllamanfaFg leadsfahip Nbica 10
ona Ia ga inspected tham q possesses
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

Answ Azure hnn appeared - French
polltios b iho person q GeneEal Boz
lnness. Minister q War. He l. svi-
abnily strong man-not kesn poilti-
aIan - { subtls thinker. moi, IL fast. .
Statesman, bit msn uho has The ooaF-
aas az bic eenvlailans and daEes 70 SEA
when ke deems force necessary. He b
4 natural losua-a bold. deissminsd
nan uhoss eanviotloa Of night i bic
snouse for action. He u one q these
men uho. instead Of being eircum-
ssfIbsd, hampsFod and restrained b
che lava. Il abIo 70 bend the Laws % Bile
parposa and % make ihem ne iasiru-
monis b which biz plaua are pat into
exeauiion.
Already an Old man. 0anetal Boulan-
ger has nsgsr before attracted attention
~ tha possesssF o. tho remarkable
qualities watch Ne nos dispiaya an
HE life 4 soldier. hs has been regarded
as oas Of The mast rash. hot hsadsd snd
pappsry Gsuogalu 81 the Frsnoh army.
end Il l. only slnee bis elevation 20 the
position 81 = oabinet Minister that be
haa become noted for decision and as-
tofminaiioa. A unoompFomislnR Fsdi
cal, be vas no sooner in the cabinet
than BE- began % propose acts Of h0stil
~ % the royalisi pFetsndera. Il is be
Who i n.ainlY Fespansibls for bringing
lhs mInia,sy is sha support Of Clemen.
ooau's neaaars fer she expulsion Of The
pFinosa. Il Is be Who has screwed bic
oolieeaues up 10 The stalking point Of
snfofoina the deefss 81 expulsion IN al
its oirictneas. Is be wha hiss sent the
Doa d'Aamaia and the Dao d Ohartrss
past haste ever the fEontier. Il l. be
VIA stripped BE Dus d'Auoale Of his
ssnk aa 3 General Of Division in the
Ffsnoh Army, and when that ofiOsr
Appealed 70 he army and plead that an
omseF's rank VS. hia property and
coald nea 10 iasiice Be taken from him.
toek ia.us With him and showed 10 the
army. to Francs and 10 the world. hov
llttls iks Duke wae entitled 20 the rank
Which Be- held. Il h be Who did noi
hesitate 70 challenge Royalist sena-
tor Who criticised hia coarse IN language
too severe. He is, IN fact. ths mosl
striking and Ne most real hgaFe thal
has appeared In France since the death
o. 0Ambstta. he unilss the French
Republicans of al Glasses e. nsithor
Ferry u Clameneeau, Waddinatou o.
Rfeycinsl. svoE could uniie ihsm. A
radical himself, be SCENE " BE- able 10
ReaRs Ne moderate Republicans In line
behind hla banneF.
Idke ~ she French Rtdioala, Baalan.
81 + ~ uneompFomisi8a ensmy Of
0eFmsny. lie has recently aroaaed TIE
saspielon and hoailliiy q Bismarck b.
vaFioaa measures ealealassd - prepare
France for enGthes stFaeRla With her
Old adversary. he has strengthened
Ne Preach RaErsons en NE German
esuntier. he hes Furnished The Frensh
tFoopa With rspsaiine rides. and be has
inaoEuFAied Eweellng rstofms IN Tie
Preach army, These shinea ere veil
ea'eaiatsd 10 make she GssmAa govern
msat ansasy, and = decided eoolnsss
between Berlin and Paris has resulted.
bAalsnssE Is = man. and be ehailen.
So Ne admiraiion evsa Of those wAo
% uos approve bis methods. Il Il ~
freahing 70 ase . man IL lhsss days Of
vhas Carlyle uoald describe ~ forms
~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25


Enn t4Ise ~ to Nr1oe 81i5
Fln1 ss H4F 4tf WzAtA FfeN|,
neHI e t1E g. 4IEIeA a14 tesss ~
81 fH1 NENFI4u EglE EaE &NN F4e
1aeat w8 flc 4 tod y af II 8 ~ a.
F1n ii HzofnlaN 1nTc ElallT e @tAs
HnlHra ~ Htx1 eN9az14 tcrl1
HEtrV azd Fti1Elplf4 e IA44AFIAn-
Em. Nfer5 toag Reio
Ycnne Meas chrMffam AegazI9z.
celnef Pest and MAl11n alEteeas--s . =
services g ). n. 8s11 4z1EE. ~ 49,
w4i o1le
FIra& NtD6M EDiHc4l CAureh 1ss-
nn8 rneaE nHnf caIUU1A E1F. = n
fAertann. nas11I.--1erg ic4 - II = p 40
s-ts y -. Hn1taE tc1ocl e IL ?. =.
9venirsK E'ne Eonfa Aneh4F. an b.ua-
irnts1 biack hoard earmon- AAi1Fits4-
Mfhoai.t Frusesfant charrh. Eee1nd
sfrsaG. Garner q MsdIaDn- Rev. 1l1rk
ffmria. nMsanr --Ifrxlees IS II a. - con-
nsl1 4 - ner P. = etEnsE. ~ he LII
rr1a ~ 4 earfer1Nc1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25
PICKED Up.

a sKIFF. IS FKEr LONG. : FKKT
a se4Ds vel built an4 atrdnE. Tbs
oWaaf cas- reooFer Il ~ calliMg a. Justice
AseHs eMe@ gm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25
eafaFaaI. Aurnaf "a iaaa,

Neaite a. wa FRA WNna a.. earrat
Sad. II; Ekird " ~. n. fsaTtA Wass. II
~ eseaa14 81 sszstla gsil - hesa = -
ssaess e \ sfeles ctr eifcliesf - ~ serss.f
Naa4- ~ IS MADpAcES Caarraan.
&A1ns s. aAzNns seeFsaary. N0&w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

sell for $11. $11 so, $12 so, @18 so e,s
$16 so and $18, are sold elsewhere wits -. =
advance Of 81 so above our price for 81, - S.
same quality. wy
Boys Suits.1O to II years old. thai
sell for So 4 90, ., 8 90, 9, 8 90, and "a
are sold elsewhere with an advance - al
above our price for the same quality.
Boys suits, 4 to 10 years old, that us..1
for So, 80, 2 rs, 8 %, 8 so A, 450 an5
are sold elsewhere with an advance ~ ~
above our price for the same quality.
In Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots. gho,s
Trunks and Valises we surely can nof IS
equalled as we sell you those Good. IS
wholesale prices, thereby saving you the q.
tail merchants profit, which Is quite aniisn
and worth saving.
Do not be misled but come and visit opr
before you purchase and con.
pare our prices, and you will be readily oon.
WINGED where you can do the best.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

TIE ataate anendments 80 tha O.ea.
narRafins nill have been oanearrsd in
b. ne Hoase. and now TIE measure Sues
- the fresidenA Mr. cleyslAna can
nee 80 III veto machins ready fOs 90.
tion. He uill never have an spgostaails
b ga Il 70 better aavAntAsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

I WILL LKAyE ALL or ny DuaI-
A neas with Capt n n GraRR. 70 Fecefgn
meaeT and % asErIs a hlils ersd aooonnfa.
ne& i 9. WAf1F6tED. ~ ID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25
EorsaIe.

An IMPROVED STOCK FARM or
"A SO AgHEB
81 acres IN hAy and u acsa1 under partial
tmpfoFoulant
fnEt oaah. balances loug TINES low rate
Of interest Cal On
CT. MILLER
mF9 8Chofy Street. Seattle. W. 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25
situation Wanted.

A LADY NURSE LATKIY PROM
n the Eest. Wshes siiNs4isn - WNlf
% isey h eonfnesneaf, FOR fas taPla-
SKA. next y ed sSAoc1 heasa. tyi3im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25
For Rent.

A H0UsE on MAIN sTREKT. RR-
a tween fiftk Ana s,1lA Il = hard
11lshed end co1ta rs sevea iargs roazH
iaclo4ing bathroom Appiy 30
JkMhr POLLOCK.
fyi4I3 C1FneF slxta ard Masz sfrueiN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25
For Sale.

A RAwMTLL AND HorKI. WITH
"A Heven acFNe Il lan4- Cap4Eity a. MIN
iae0 feet pr DAY. Nul aeii a. one-kslf
HEFNER & DIsaON.
iesatw 2EN Cammsrciai e. ssaffis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

100 nseu ~ Cassuis r. 4. rcrk g 20 .
dsg 6aard e. p1a1ngr Paid.
50 Nh Hands. 80 ~ nlenlA.
: Carrentsga, $50 pr aacsth.
Maksr go. Dintuasher Sz5.
: Perm Haads 81 g dee - ~ Esenth-
Water 9ss. Lanndry SIS 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-25

4nmT BAX MARI
1873 81 6 fansa 81 Il 81 l4 ntrst t1zis
- Z r. - and fofe 81 TIN ie.z ~ +
$3.50 q fcF1 rt11leEf N4FS AI11
Ewh4s fnd eha4s 11 wn4M - tys4
& "a Jay laf arr cne le4lF8 -
- - - mars ~ : - fglf a1lY - sE4sfta4
~ ttI IA faE8 e. NJ Esgcer4 self-s
s1.raaF n 80 Ezt k9sln8 elEa.lt
ffN3m3w 41Ur. ~ -.
Uumha "a gnssi ksaaa J. 5 G.
asnrarsNS Nspnzfra 0BIEr&.
e&x4TGE. aaiq l3 is
NJ. Joae1h a. Hardes . 1ere1g ~
rrIafea FHF1aFer 81 ~ 49, $50
fsfr l,ee A 9ao stinT NJ. NNll4M VA
tS MtHEa qaEEeG go
~. Hard 81 y iiI Also re lsla q IS s.1.ls
ria1-9 r. ltasr l1,ls = t-anl11l9ns aE fs.tllls
= 1irf 70 tte 1Igs4cn railway al4 hatl-
esfian nsapang. W. Pc Sc lQ44i zteoili-
= 3 60 hpsng and Gne QfeEan AmgsaF1r
s-ss..i - nerT- II. 1lIL&AA.
Af9Eant Eage ials15enh !.
Arposesf J. h HOW ARD. ae4azAl
sup sFiH1and1us
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
IDENTIFIED AS A MURDERER.
Tetteman. on Trial for Burglary, Charged
with Killing Man at GreenSburg.

The trial of Tetteman and Jackson, before a
federal court jury for the burglary of the Attica
postoffice, which has been in progress since
Thursday, was not concluded until last evening.
The case throughout has beer stubbornly con-
tested by the attorneys, and unusual interest in
the result has been excited. The evidence
against the prisoners is wholly circumstantial,
but the district attorney succeeded in making
strong case. The prisoners were
positively identified by three witnesses as two
strangers who were seen in Attica on the morn
ing of the robbery, while eleven others testified
that Tetteman and jackson were in Dayton on
that day. Much Of the testimony of the de-
Tense, however, was weakened by the disclosure
of the character of some of the wit
nesses. while the evidence of the prison
themselves showed that their associ-
atlons and pursuits were questionable. The
case was given to the jury at o'clock last
evening. The verdict will not be known until
tomorrow morning, as it was returned sealed
Yesterday Sheriff Welch, Of Decatur county,
accompanied by two men and two women. came
TO this city to see Tetteman, who is suspected of
the murder of David Baker, the man killed
at Greensburg, in November. 1884, at a
political meeting, by a pickpocket. A man
named Kennedy, who was arrested at the time
for the killing, Is now serving life sentence,
having been convicted on circumstantial evil
dence Miss Kennedy. sister of the prisoner,
has been endeavorng for some time to get evil
dence proving that the crime was really COM
mitted by another person, and upon reading the
description Of Tetteman at the time of
his arrest, she at once suspected
him. She has made two or three visits here
since his confinement in Jail, and declares posi-
lively that he is the man who murdered Baker.
Two of the women and one of the men who came
down with Sheriff WEIGH yesterday confirmed
Miss Kennedy's suspicious by identifying Tette-
man as the man who did the shooting If he is
acquitted in the burglary case he will be imme
diately rearrested and held for trial on the
charge of murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
behalf Of the condemned man having been fled
with MIN, there is no probability Of the execu-
ton being postponed.
THE MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Features Of the Great Holiday Week--A Large
Attendance of Old Soldiers Expected

The Music Festival promises to be one of the
grandest affairs ever seen in Indiana. No public
gathering west of tie Alieghenies for ten years
past has been attended by so many prominent
men Of tine Rebellion as have promised to bs
be present during the week beginning May 81
In addition, the committee is receiving notice
from Grand Army posts throughout the State of
their intention to be present in body Espec-
tally on June 2, the day General Sherman has
promised to be here, will Indianapolis be the
scene Of one Of the largest gathering of old
soldier since the close of the war, and
the parade will present a grand scene
James e. Murdoch. the greatest dramatic reader
of the age will be here June to take part in the
camp FIRE. There is scarcely a soldier of the old
Army of the Cumberland that does not remem-
with delight Mr. Murdock's visits to the army.
Especially is this true of those who were so I'M
fortunate as to be the inmates of the hospitals
All remember the Rotations he gave in camp
when ne would mount stump or hastily impro-
vised stage and gather the soldiers about him
while he gave recitation after recitation, at
which the boys would laugh and cry by turns. or
be reused to the highest excitement by some of
his thrilling war pieces. 1t is said of him that
he Is the only one who recite "Sherdan's
Ride, as all others feeble as compared with
him.
AT the campfire TO De held wednesday even
ing, June 2. Gen. W. r. Sherman, who cut the
Confederacy in twain, will be present, and the
gray haired boys who followed him through
Georgia to the sea will have an opportunity to
again look upon their old commander. The
commander-in chief of the G. A r. will also be
in attendance with many others of national
reputation. The musical festival chorus and or
chestra will assist in rendering the old war songs
at this entertainment Three thousand dollars
worth of season tickets for the festival
have been sold. Many of the business
decorate on magnificent scale during the fest-
val, and it is expected that the entire city will be
out in full holiday attire. 1t is urged that resi-
dences as we'll as all business houses, should be
decorated during the week, as the occasion will
be one calling for the best display the city can
make
j. I. Brush has purchased tickets for all of
the children of the Indianapolis Orphans Home
for the children's matinee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
INSURANCE AND INVESTMENT.

The writer Of the following letter insured at
age forty two on the Ordinary Life table of rates
the lowest rates in use. Had he insured on the
annual dividend plan his policy would not have
had cash surrender value during his lifetime;
but on the Tontine plan he was allowed choice
among five methods of continuing or of termi-
mating, his policy, at the end of a Toutine Pc
Rod of ten years The most important of these
were, to receive $3.50 20 in cash and continue his
policy at original premium rates. receiving there
after annual dividends or. to surrender his pol
icy and receive in cash over SS per cent of the
annual premiums paid thereon He chose the
latter. AS his letter shows, this cash return,
after ten years insurance, comes at very OPP
Fortune time. It would have taken $115. IA of
each annual premium, invested at per cent
compound interest, to produce what his policy
now brings him. The annual premium on $5,-
600 at age forty-two is $168 60, leaving the an
nual cost Of insurance on that basis, from age
forty-two to fftytwo, 80 70 per 81, 000 Or if we
consider insurance worth the low non-partici-
pating term rate of $14.62 per 81, 900 annually,
the balance Of annual premiums on such a pol
icy is an investment at nearly per cent COM
pound interest. However you look at it, he is
satisfied.
"RIGDoN, Grant County, Ind, May A, 1886.
y. W. Dean, ESQ., General Manager New York Life
Insurance Company. indianapolis. Ind:
Dear Sir-I am In receiptbf your letter of
April 20, 1886, containing a statementof the sew
eral benefits to which am entitled under my
Tontine policy No. III, 800. issued by the New
York Life Insurance Company Aug Is, 1876, and
| have selected the third option AS the
prefer-namely, to withdraw the sum of 81 ,438
IN cash and surrender the policy. The result of
my investment, coming in close times, financi-
ally, and, in addition the fairness, etc., on the
the part of the New York Life, make it very sat
isfactory; and cheerfully say to all who wish to
insure, take Tontine in the New York Life In
surance Company, Very respectfully. etc.,
s'REUBEN PATRICK"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
A Chance for the LAWYERS.

Frank Fuller was before Squire Judkins, yes
terday. charged with slapping Elsie Hill, of No.
1893 West Ohio street, young woman with
whom he has been intimate for three years He
was assessed $1l50. He. in turn, filed against
her for profanity and provoke, and she was fined
81 and costs. Now she threatens to file against
him for associating with prostitutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23

SEE our fine tailor made suits--equal to any
made to order-at saving of 80 per cent
MOnry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
Indiana Institute off Homeopathy,

The Homeopathic State Medical Society holds
its twentieth annual session Tuesday and
Wednesday at Plymouth Church, holding fore
noon afternoon and evening sessions which are
open to the public. The presidents address will
be an epitome of current medical thought and
practice enumerating some of the striking facts
of homeopathy. Some of the routine papers
will, also, abound in what Manager Daily called
contemporaneous human interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
Fantastic Summers Heat,

''All.conquering heat, oh, intermit thy wrath!
And on my throbbng temples potent thus,
Beam not so ferce!"
So sung the poet, Thomson. The Hoosier
poets should sing the praises Of the cool straw
hats for sale by Bamberger.
OF the light felt hats for sale by Bamberger.
OF the beautiful light plug hats for sale by
Bamberger
And now that their attention is called they
doubtless will.
Ho, all ye Hoosier poets, all together, now
sing BAMBERGERs Cool SUMNER HATS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
Daily Grown Hill Line.

COMMENCING SUNDAY. MAY %, FRANK BIRDS
TRANSFER
Will run line of buses to Crown Hill daily.
until after Decoration Day, leaving corner of
Illinois and Seventh streets as follows:
Sunday-1, and p. NJ
Return-Leave Crown Hill 4, 5 and P. NJ.
Decoration Day. and 10 A. NJ, l, ?. and
PM
Return-Leave Crown Hill IL A. NJ, 2 3, A. 5
and p NJ.
Every day except Sunday and Decoration
Day, P. NJ.
Return-Leave Crown Hill p. NJ
Fare, % cents round trip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
Another Complaint About Mail Service

An important letter mailed by the w. B.
Barry Saw and Supply Company at the Indi-
annapolis postoffce, on the 18th of May, to a Gus
toner in Knoxville, Tenn, was acknowledged,
under date of May 81, as having lust been re-
ceived." The firm report that this is only one
of number of similar cases which have caused
them annoyance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23

Henning's Petition for Rchear..s1g refused.
Tho petition for rehearing in the case of
John G. Henning the murderer, to be hanged at
Charlottesville on next Thursday whose SEN
ience was affirmed few days ago. was over
rnled by the Supreme Court yesterday. As the
Governor Ia not likely to interfere no petition in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23

The latest things in parlor goods at King &
Elder's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
r attention is called they
The Rarast Huas.

All the rarest hues of human life take radi-
ance, and are rainbowed out in tears. Dry your
tears; live in sunshine; inspect Kelehers gents
furnishing goods and light summer hats The
loading halter South Meridian, No %. Cheap
est place in town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23

NICE stylish seercucker coats and vests, all
shades; some very nobby patterns that car. ue
found outside of the MODEL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23

EVERY policy written in the New York Life is
non-forfetable after the third year, and then a
paid up policy or extended Insurance can be had.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
The BURLINGTON CARNIVAL.

The Burlington coasting club decided
Saturday to issue the notice printed be-
low, and so their carnival will come next
week. instead of this. 1t is to be hoped
they may succeed finally, as much money
has been expended. and the people of the
Queen city are prepared to entertain visi-
tors in first-class manner. The Free
Press has issued a very handsome illus
trated carnival number that would do
credit to any newspaper office in the
country.
The unusual mild weather leads us to he
lieve ii will be wise to postpone our carnival
until Feb. - to 90, as we do not wish To have
people visit us except under the most propiti-
Gus circumstances. The carnival was inaug-
urated not tor speculation, but for the mutual
enjoyment of our guests and ourselves, and
we shall not relax any efforts to carry ont our
original intent, We can assure the people
that we will not permit them to come to Bur
lington unless the weather is suitable to fully
carry out our programme, and we are conf
dent that the time fixed will he pIopitious.
The same reduced rates and arrangements
upon railroads will be in effect during that
week.
(Signed EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Burlington COasting Club.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
CURRENT OPINION.
(SigIlctl)

O'Donovan RoSsaiS loSinga great oppor-
tunity in neglecting to claim credit for
organizing the London mobs.-BoSton Re-
cord.
Up to the present time the House, de
spite the changes in the rules which
were TO make il so much more eXpedi-
tiouS, has been the slowest, --LATEST. and
most incompetent that we have had in
long time, and it is hardly conceivable
that the level of its reputation will be
raised by the thrashing it will give to the
old straw of the Porter case.-Nc,o York
Times.
The free trade theorists who are labor
ing with our manufacturers to instruct
them how they can improve their bust
ness ought to hear about the learned pro-
fessor who went into work shop to eX-
plain the operation of an intricate ma
chine. The professor got very angry at
the interruption of Il wOrkingman, and
asked "WhO is that fellow that pretends
to know more than | do about that in
strument?" "Oh. he is the man that
invented it, was the answer Procidence
Journal.