davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-12
attention, DEB|LITATED men and WOMEN!
DR.. ALBERT,
ALBERT MEDICAL INSTITUTE, CLEVELAND, OHIO,
SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY AUGUST 49, AT THE LAGONDA HOUSE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO NERVOUS CHRONIC SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES!

He has wonderful power of diagnosis.
His experience in obscure and difficult cases has
physician you can reach.
He is honest, and will tell you whether or not he
He has wonderful power of inspiring hope and
He is busineSS-like aud prompt.
He has had many years experience in private and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10
nallY PsT lNTELlleEC ER



The flo1 ahish i1nsw oaerp9
ien ~ ntAsnlsn 81 So neaas n Nsp-
reaIafipas. n,en ~ 1lssa11isa e
~ KEeclps. LeesaiiEs End Jniczi
Anpnessiaasn nial. b II nsalily : a.
son - ~ cIxI se1visa Lsu. 1a
Hcuse cm tes o. kprfspxatiana
kaas4 b ths Eneansisa. 5n6ialal sd
legislative Apgsnssisllsn BlL 60 ap-
rrsgrlation 81 $1,000 f1r ~ ssgpuFs
q 1hs Civil SERVES cemmiAan. tala
eppssrSlaiioa. tosesef. was - be .
prsslnional sus as wastobe asailahie
onig % aon6ilion that tke ruies a ~
c.sa esrrise Couzaiariou b 20 ehanesd
fai uksn 3 vscaneg Il ths sssyics wns
20 D. nllsd. ~ CnmnhisaIan sAeaid sab-
sil q ths appointlna oilssF, "a Eosleiy
ne nanes % thoss Wis had aitained
sha hi3hass aEads IA ~ sxauinati0n,
bnt tlsas e 81 vbo ha1 p4sled rs e.
nninstion. r. can Be elsaFiy seen hcw
As he osssrvands ~ ihla eondition
world - toeafa auiliiyins Re ctgil
SERVES iaw. Il woaid Be AZ sasy mat
~ gss Ghs appointsna ollsial e 80 that
BIS ksachmsn Wefs examinsd b ~
Csmnlission, and pariisan Commiaaiou-
en- eoald Be dapsn1s3 npon . 80 thas
sneh arplIszniu niiained ne pass eEads.
aunh q prcoasalnR would Be . virtual
ssfurn 20 ne spolia aysssm, foE slihsash
fhal sgnssm woald - smhellishsd IL
tls and cempileaisd . listls, Iss aatuEs
would b. nnshanasd. and 4 wsuld net
hs long until Re inansniiai Dsmooratie
b'hoy fFom New York and TIE piag ngiy
Via runs . ward from Baliimors uouid
IS sitting arsand upon dssks IL The
0ogssamacs ofssss nsnoking bad cigars.
nnd bros -Aoaalne their. suhordinatsa a
q yors.
II he Owl service lsw i eambsr.
soma 81 anwialdy. Il shouid b amsndsd
u he pfosss mannsr and not h ths
s,snlshy and underhanded way pro-
pessd % ne semnitiea Oh appf0pFia-
slona Il + seldom ihat 9 ridsF % an
appsopsiailsn Bill i essentially good.
A COED msasara ahould focommsnd
lisaIf and ~ sappsrtsEs are ssldom
afraid y hays u 20 bsfoEe ths people
~ ila mefitA When sn impoFtans
amendnenl 10 60 existina lav Is tucked
Sway IL Ne folds q 9 volamlnous ap-
pgosalasion hill. there il uBaaily SONS
thing wrong IN This amsadment. -
ioaa. hes net sueeeadsd u creeping
ihradah Conarsas andaE cover, for the
frIandr o. EVIL ssrvios reform have
Gsteesea Il and ass iust noe vigorously
enaaaed In shs eongsniai work 81 oiab-
blns rs tender little hsad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10

The Por -fNFKI11arNoaR sses vide
dEasEsnae between expressing q willing.
nans 70 meea IN = friendly spirit any
eel % Justice the Mp. R.R. may feel
disposed 10 ahou toward Seattle. and
Ne acknowledgment Of sEEoF IN the 20.
siiion % ths various questions arising
n ths political campaign Of I've years
aae and aines. The ''Ssattls idea uaE
then entsriained By . majority Of She
people q Washington Territory and
ahoald similar circumstances arise !.
sonld aaaia mako Sc presence and
power fels. TIE article in this paper
on Wednesday vas not .sexieadina the
olive hsAnch 81 peeesr bat accepting IL
u tha railroad company and ias lackeyul
lnelading the Taass. wish The Bis.
terness q she past 10 BE- fareostsn
ihsy eth nos pretead 10 assume thai
~ hosF-INSNf1takscnn az the people
e. Washington Territory viii change
thels Aiistnda toward thai oempAny M.
lea & gives thsn good and ahiains
reasons b ae g..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10


Iho Poa1 1NrnzEEazNrHa,a after vaelnR
Z bitter warfare Tor two yaars against
lhe NoFtharn Paelfls Railroad, capita
lated thia m0Rnings Seattle Press.
How oapilnlaiedl The Pos1-InTEE-
Esaxnnra insisis that ths Northern IA.
cife Railroad ehali take ifs hands out
Of Territorial politics. and thai Il ahaIl
ksep them oal for Al time 10 come.
Isthai capiialatloni
The Posr-INxK1xs0KSoKB demands
shat the Nerthesn Pacias RaiiFcad 70.
ssrne Ne poliay Of discrimination b
which Il ssaks b build up certain towns
II ne sxpsnas o. others, and that Il
oonens iisslf hereafter 70 lls duties ~ {
enmmon carries.
Iathsi eapliulatiopS
The posg- lNxHIIaaENcnn. Eesgaetine
nolhing thal 10 has ever said In regard
10 tie Northern Pacsna land grant. re-
Allies that ne side Of The people on shis
question has been faithfully presented
end ihal she discussion has been finally
transferred 70 che balls Of Congress,
IhsEs, - u ARMY believes. the cause Of
justice viii eventually Be triumphant.
Il shai capiiuiationl
II al adapsation Of IN oft-used met.
aphar Be allosed, the Temple Of Fame
Z paved With iaui aush eApisaiasiOns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10

Ths Republicans ogaaIns have mem
mated Bodwetl for Governor on ihe
assi ballet This resaii indicates that
ne strength q Ms. Rlaina in bis oun
STATE h not "a che lesss impaired.
viRosuus aahs vas made for the nomi
natisn foE GoseFnoF, boa vhen TIE
convuntion nea sad ths balloting Be,
san a was spaailly apparent hat 90
candidate ube bad Ne sndoFlsment d
NJ. nlAine YES supportod By = lare,
maiosity % the delegates.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10

Representative 1oanshand declares
thaa kiaaoEy wll she's that We Demo-
esatio parry il the party 0f eooncmy,
his epinioa u probably based On
Ne fasi that the psmooraiis party Il
euaisisntly eeuuomieai 70 shuaft every
eaost - appFopsisaa money Ter she
construction d eoass dafsasss o. Coz
shsFeoonssruesion q ne nAvy. alshsaGh
f0athfths q the peopla q tie uateed
States are AamiiiAisd and imsatisnt a
tAs aheuGht a sar dsfsnsslsss eonat
tfaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10

All ostlnana uha desire 90 vote a tue
eomin6 ciSy electton, abuee names have
not heretofore been plaesd a. tha rec
ieafy list. and teaEe Who have changed
thesF places e feai3anea slnae tka last
registry uaa made, and al a tkasa ~.
ina Ia ne zee keaFth sArd. shosid
FslneahsF thai they eli BE- etvsn "a
orfsagtnnt4y b. ragistNF at ne CITY
ClsFkaa ofiee hetuesn Jans Fla Ana
ssh. inciasixe, between ths hears - 3
q. n. and = m. and 9. N. spd ,. IA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10

Nk9ZEz " T. 14E4 y
WI. Tsssr q c., Agnsfs xrrgsarn
klfs aNG Gtsst Inaarsaes (elaall--
cnaz1 Pstnris ms y ezqR<EE ~
lN4nAM 4nE ~ Tz1n 49, sa1lesf
as&rnsg - NJ rs year con renF. t1r1s.
Faa. have Ahis ass cafd NJ 45 ~
ify fer fnfsEIrs cz1H4 - = fzll.
81 ina mF "a, 4kH Efnr l4ez e
Is Te1TsisEn = EroaEIT spcr SD -
mgsssl and fxianda. 2nd I heartily 1aasl-
nand a - nlI ptfa1t4 de9iri1z eelIatlz
irsafnnse. dkmNa Il WocEaEEs
fa1o 8 CAisI a. RoIiee. Cry q seaille.
Hennsal9 au5 ods9 and ends 1nst -
al snfd y July 1st. We haFe e. oee.n
q b1fNaius Ter Foa. Gods ne4fl5
xfTsn amAg e. eeEHRAR4cMnn Bnc4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10
Registration Of Voters.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the registration Of voters for the en-
eainR city eia1tion viii take place ct the
Clerks ctiico Ia thu City Hall, On eouth
Third street. hPtNeen June q and June
IS. 1883. inclusive, between the hours Of 3
q. m. and y %. and I p. IN. and D. N.
w. n. FORREST, Register.
First publication June 9. lisa dwtd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10
6TRAYED.

PROM THE PoNTIUs PASTURE.
4 near LASe Union. On OF about June I,
1855, enc three quarter Jersey Heller Chlf
about seven months old. a liberal r..
ward win b paid for information that
ise M. rios r MINOR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10

The White kiVes Cteese Faelory =
hatas faR ea sonaettiag q = - spaxa.
tive p1an. Iho taEsnefs Uto tufpiV ske
milk gas tha fAetery cents pef roaad
fos SAILING tne chetse. and take lhe
mAEkafinR 90 TIE eAsne npon theEsslsss
Asst $50 pounds q miik arr assa
aaflv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10
Il HERSHBERG & 90.
SIG and SIS Front street, Seattle.

Chdrens Furnishing Goods Hats
Boots and Shoes Trunks Vas Etc. in fact everything contained C
Of
all prices Won
all Goods purchased Everything advertised s
humbu Intending
following articles will be chefully
bona hde closing out SALE MakenO mistaken the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10

Liza % nncAlicd foF letters IN W.F.
4 90. nxnseEs a8s& -. 4 Ahtctt
lnhn AZ. EAnA Thee. Tehals. Alsx.
far4t. !. Q. Fostsg, Wa. GArdnef 4
a.. il sreafet Danieia. "a polsn. Geo.
Paaell. cas-. unonnelb h. :. ksbin-
-. pavia hoan. Z >. 6nsaankasY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10
Lake Washington and Tolt
Road.

n WILL LKT AT PUBLIC OUTCRY.
y 70 the lowest bidder, the contract for
the clearing and grading o. the Lake
Washington and Tolt road. on the SDih .
Jan4 isoA 81 the hour Of 10 o'clock q. M A.,
~ ire ssven-fniie post On said road a.,
cqrdina % Specifications posted on the
road. There VIII be about 40 rods near
tha soYfn-mle post about i61 rods near
The twelve-mlle post and about $50 rods
rear the thiftaen- mile post.
Payments win - ma&e In county war.
ranta flesdw2wi w. W.. pkRKfoO-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10

VswosToRY HOUSE, And Lon o.
CzzF l1o1a ! Is ard - -
H0ln1 with har. LaundTY.
eecund hNsd EuEnllure EteEe.
aaa Acres Lard. uaxt Cleared, - pr ee1.
WITS FI4er faTch. cleared bofe1ln. II Z,
9naafaurmn1n. 14 9l59 $50 bargains
baker,. fl5a Inee e4lDozs
Facnand ciaim. 9le lrel.Nq zlsle4 1gA ~ i
4tcaaA q pze-enapl ~ 80 - - y.
FkFa-aHlo hoIuaA e1eaE14. ~ -
Trade City Lots lrr Ranch
Mortgages - soiis property, tfl1 z
CITY an1 oounay scrip. -
New sd nscond- had eafes.
WANTED.
$50 and ESQ q lean On city property.
Moneys Sod sscuritgs bsst interest,"
Tomss "a 7iris; hlzhest Wsgss paid
1fanefa WaaheFn and cooks No. pay.
TO furnish farI1 banda 80 per mo1tn'
CanFaaseFs and agantz. - ReK 11as -.
Two lAay pArtserA Ter hle ~ we ven
to-do msa- tDuntgay anything).
FOR RENT
Thrss Fruls and vegstahls Garden.
naar town, very cheap; take thsm a
o11e,
Ninatean houseA S6 to s..
FURNISHED e. unfurnished Fo0mA with
o. without board. 81 3 meath uD.
Popular saloon. SC
Is5 acrs rsaoh: improved orchard and
hay no caah rent
D-aore improved ranch. = . month. =
House mnd large garden. m town.
Furnished Restaurant ok4 Iodzing hoasl
50 each.
GEO. W. CRANE,
wsshinglon Territory Kmplsymsnt Bn'
Fean. near corner Commercial aAt
wsshfnxtsB strccts, Seattle. aw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10
FEesh MiIk Con- toT Sale.

n HAVE A No. / FRESH MILK cow
for sale - my plaoa, corner 81 viz
ss 1l 1n'n ''''s 8. q. JOHNSON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10

xLsRo oHR6NER.

fNTvM ENGINEER AND COUNTY
~ Surveyor. Fifteen years experiences
on narrow and standard gage railroads,
All county work properly recorded.
Ones over Gordon Hardware Co, Front
n: residence cor, Third ana blanchard
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10

|GRADUATH on TN UNEYKkE-
II 80 a. PazzagIvAnla. has peEzna-
nazflT f1cate9 - 8ontlle
q ~ cnrnnr * CheErT and Third sfreet1
u. Eonsakef make1a epeltal1y e do
eAneg a tbs
I'VE. Ear and Threat.
Treats privata chruuic ana akin dlsemnaa;
reserves funora and uioorz witAout p4t1
or ahe Uee q Gha anita
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10
Proposals for Fresh Beef and
Mutton.


HEADQUARTERS DkF'T o. THR coEuNnlA
URFlsk o. TaE HIEB CahfAffaEAhx
VANcouFk R 8AAaAcKss W.T., 1une& 1876
cyEAaED pROPOsALG IN TRIPLE
- cate. subject 70 the ual conditions.
WI BE- received 81 this oilloo and ~ tbs
ofiice ef tbs Acting Goa miasary 81 Sub.
sialeaca a Seattia. ". T., Until u O'Clock
noan on
Saturday, Sane lofh. 1853.
Al which time and places they viii be
cpsne IN the presence 81 hiadera, for fur
nishing and delivery Of fresh Beef ard
Mutlon during TIE year commencing July
1t lss8.
IN governmsnt reserves the right "a
reject soy o. All blda.
BID sers VIII understand that contracts
made undaf this I'd sorflsament. and pro.
posals made In response thereto shall not
be Construed % inVolve the United states
Ia any obi Cation for payment in excess
q the appropriation granted b. Congress
Blank Proposals. and printed cireuiars
stating fne kind of Beef and Mutton re-
qairod, and Swing full fnstFuctiona a. "a
the manner Of bidding. conditions 70 b
| Oh served b. hiddosa, aud terms Of con.
tract and payment win bo furnished on
application 70 this once or 20 the A. o. 8.
al reatlie. VT
Envelopes Containing proposals. should
b. marked Proposals for kresh Beef toE
MuttOnl. az Seattle. w. r. and addressed
70 The undermined or % the Acting Com.
msssary OF Subsistence. Seattle. W.T..
q. "A. WOODBURY.,
Captain and Q. s. VI A, Chief G s. DC
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10
FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC
o.
Company 0. First Bat. M.G.W.
SMITHS GROVE aEKT0n
sUnDAy. svHw -. 1888.

A MUsEMENTa WILL CONSIST on
"A target aho0tlng, baseball eames run
uing races dancinR. eta. Prizes win b
. eards1 al aucce sslui ooupet tors.
Trains viii Save Q. 2. 3. ~ +. depot 8,
Rouna trip tickets 7sc incladins admls-
sion % grove II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10

SRATEEE March q &41A
On. n. y. I.oNaAKER -Hsar SIR For
ynnrH had been afflicted with 3 heAFEs
paznful f1aiinR u my f1Eehead, and e
night Wouid b troubled with dtfacalt
breathing. coughing ard eEpecf1raEtng.
90 that I ha1 buf lite rosk I was VeEy
nlLseFAble from this catnErh 81 the head
noeas and the agthnla, Cor which could
durable Whan ! sought yenr care and
trcstment. frcm which ] received RELIEF
IN few dAyA resulting IN . permanenf
cure
Eram what I knew q Dr.. Lcngakerln
professional skin and treatment, feel
can most heartily recommend AL persons
susferfnE fem disease 70 him, with the
assurance thai thGy VIII Eecaige mest ex-
cazienf professional and meotcnl treat
menk CLARK d DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10

IGIvM AND MINING ENGINEER.
" once on third door In 'front.' az the
Gordon Hardware Ruilaiag.
Drawings, plana estimalfa and epsoif-
cafioas for all kinda Of engineering
WORK. mY1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10
REMOVED.

THTTwORTH & THOMSON HAVE
wv removed their olilce to the third
lnE, NO. % front street We are now
hetter prepared thaa ever before - exc
cute nlrveya. examine mines, report on
the character Of land. lay out tawn plata,
and make me drawings for any PM pose.
We have better facilities fer work than
any ether drm In the northwest
gA.C4kY Surveyors Once. ~
Y. q. box IA Saatsla W. 4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10
eENERAL AID NEREQua nlsEAsEa

MARY A. LOHGAKRl. n. D.,
Graduate of wonan's Medical Conass
a. konnEy lFAnia.
0diee and residences, caEner Charry and
Ihiro streets. ufIzce houra fraD 70 Il
and from % 0'ciock.
Particular attention given % the treat
Consultations In knglsah and German.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10
FOR KENT.


A80a Ne OatAN8
wsshington Territory Employment Bn-
rean. near earneF Cammersial and
Wsshfnxton sirecta, seattle. aw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-10
WHITE & MUNDAY

Attorneys at Law.
Once In Whites Block. cor. Frunt and
Columbia asa
Smyrna times., 1886-02-17
al NTANDARD MEDICAL MORE

4 Great Medical Work ON MunhOOu'
Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Physea. pe,
hility Premature Decline in Man. Errors ol
Youth and the untold miseries resulting FROM IN
Young, middle aged and old ltcOutNins ~ pres
criptiOnS for all acute and chronic diseases c"O"
one of Which Is invaluable. 50 found 10y t't "u
thor. whose experience for % years i>snCh iN l'"
badly never beinr fell 10 the lOt OF any i-
800 pages bound i'm beautiful French mu>im en-
boSSed covers, full giiL guaranteed To Oe ,I3'Cy e
work in every sense than any other WoIS >o'I ~
this country for $3.50, or the money wih ut 't'''
dcd in every instance. Price only SlVu ut i."i'
post paid. Illustrative sample fire. 70 am, u' it
Send now Gold medal awarded thc aul".; u.
the National Medical Association, o the lt>i".t'
of which, the Hon. p \. BiSSell. the associate yA
GERS of the Board the reader is respectfully Ire'
red. ..
The Science Of Life IL worth more 10 The yu"IS
and middle-aged men of this generation IMAM "''
the gold mines of California and the SILVER NitN'S
of Nevada COmbiued.-S. F. thuHlot.
The Science of Life points ont the r'cN anu @
quickSaudS ON which the constitution ana HIpSi
of many young man have been lalai.H Nl''"'N
Manchester Mirror. m
The Science of Life is of greater value lhah aI aiI
the medical works published IN TINS cuuNH! '''
the past I'd years -1NdntG t0HItu'ioH l,
The SOence of Life is a superb and MASTER,
treatise on neVvousand phySicsl dthil'N--'F'
Free Press m
There is no member of society to whom ~, lns
Science of Life III not I've useful Whethtr !vu'"'
parent, guardian, instructor or clergy -''s'
ndW. n.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or ~ ~
| VIM. IL Parker. No. 1 Bulhnch street hus'ul', ~,
Mass. who may he consulted ON all diseases ~ II
quiring skill and experience. Chrome ahI U1,, ber
nate diseases that have bahied the SElil Nl u" cy
| physicians specially. such treated SutcgSsi."' ~.
| without an instance Of failure lto '''"
Smyrna times., 1886-02-17
THE LOST WORLD.

Those who would fancy Atlantis must
picture world different from ours, and
no description is possible. 1t was
great continent living on both sides OF
the equator extending many degrees
beyond it in either direction, but much
the greater mass being to the south
ward. 1t stretched through the torrid
zone of both hemispheres, included the
entire south temperate zone and most OF
the north. 1t stretched from the Cen
trail Atlantic to the modern Australia,
which is a remnant of its former termi-
nus There were many islands contigu-
GUS to its northern shores. In that
cvcle there was 10 land i'll the modern
Dominion of Canada, Siberia Northern
Europe or the British Isles all were
submerged. The spirits of Atlantis now
abide on the planet Mars, and will pass
on from orb to orb with the end of each
great cycle until rounding out the expe-
| rience of the entire solar system they
become angels, 10 longer servants but
masters of matter. When Atlantis went
down, the northern world, now the cen
ter of the highest civilization, rose up.
Our world is now marching on to that
perfect civilization it will have when the
cycle ends. This elimination of oul
civilization in this period Of fruition vii
be greater than that of Atlantis. Thel
when the cycle ends the spirits of it pas
on to progress through other planets.
Smyrna times., 1886-02-17
VICTUALING A STEAMSHIP.

In an article ON steamship catering a
London paper says few people are aware
of the extensive nature of the victual-
ing on board the great ocean steamers.
Each vessel is provisioned as follows
for the passengers and crew: $500
pounds of butter, 5000 hams, 1000
pounds Of biscuit exclusive of those
supplied to the crew 1000 pounds OF
grapes, almonds. figs and other dessert
fruit 1900 pounds of jams and jellies,
5000 pounds of canned meats, 5000
pounds OF dried beans, 1000 pounds of
rice, 5000 pounds of onions, 40 tons of
potatoes 5000 barrels of flour and 1900
dozen eggs. Fresh vegetables, dead
meat and live bullocks, sheep, pigs,
geese, turkeys, ducks, fowls, fish and
casual game are supplied at eech port
and it is difficult to estimate them.
Probably two dozen bullocks aud sixty
sheep would be fair average for tn,
whole voyage, and the rest may b,
inferred in proportion. In summer
when the passtu 'cr lists are large, tw,
dozen chick 'us are frequently used il
soup for single lnner
Smyrna times., 1886-02-17
AN OBJECT LESSON.

"Papa, how do nations get into war
with each other ?" asked Tommy Sea-
sonby.
Sometimes one way, sometimes an
other" said the father. Now, there
are Germany and Spain-they came
near getting into war because a Spanish
mob took down the German flag.
mo, my dear, put in Mrs. Seasonby,
"that wasn't the reason.
But my darling, said Mr.. s., don't
you suppose I know? You are mistaken.
That was the reason.
mo. dearic, YOU are mistaken. 1t
was because the Germans"
Mrs. Seosonby, l say it was be-
cause"
"Peleg, you know better. You are
only trying to"
Madam, I don't understand that
your opinion was asked in this matter,
anyway"
"Well, don't wantmy boy instructed
by an old igporamus.
''See here, you impudent--"
Put down your cane, you old brute.
Don't you dare bristle up to me, OF III
send this rolling-piu at your head, yol
old
Never mind" interrupted Tommy
t'I guess I know how wars begin.
Smyrna times., 1886-02-17
THE FLIGHT OF HUMMING-nIRDs.

The humming-birds are small 0he
largest species attaining to about the
sizA of swallow, IL smallest not much
larger than a bumb.c-beo) and of deli
cate structure. They are famed for
their magnificent plumage, which almost
alw Us displays metallic tints Their
flight does not resemble that of any of
our native birds, being maintained by
rapid IlhratiQps of the wings which
enable them to remain apparently
motionless In one spot for consider
able time. Their passage from place to
place is effected by series of rapid
darts, almost too swift for the eye to
follow. Their flight might, perhaps, be
best compared to that of moth. Like
these insects, the humming-birds hover
for long time over II flower slipping
the honey with their long, thin bill, and
in other particulars alsO-in color and
form, for exnmple-humming-Lirds and
moths offer some remarkable parallels.
Representatives of each may be found,
to distinguish between which needs 6
close scrutiny, and which, when on the
wing might perpleX the best observer
ToNll outward appearance the humming
birds are birds when Mt rest, insects
when in motion.