davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11

FNsxxs Cur Orr Adam Brsnt. IN
employees in the PORT Blskely mill, had
two of his fingers cut OF by the trim
pef While running that machine zee
s~rday. He vSs brsueht over by tie
roliskofsky. and taken 70 the hsspisal
for tlsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11
TO LET.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
IN suitable for one e. tive gentlemen
ffrst-class location. For particulars ap
Ply Il this offics. jAi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11

Posrroxsp IHpxrIxrrHLl.-TheM n. l.
p. social In the X. Of p. Hall and the
@. A. Il. ball In Browns Pavilion have
been indsanitely postponed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11
u. NJ. HALL. n, D.

onee In safe ePost Building, ever Msr
chAnts' NstlonA BAnk
Hour, ~ 70 /. N ! 70 and sp.n.
nolS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11
DOG LOST.

4 BROWN SPANIEL PUP. HAD
\ bells around neck Finder will be
rewarded BY returning to BOWMAN &
HANFORD. corner Front and Cherry. 6 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11
DIAMOND
VENTILATOR
Buildings, Schools. Churches, Hospitals,
Dwellings, Steamers. Passenger.
Sleeping and Reirigsrater Cars
Psrfset ventilaien guAra q teed
wherever yeatiI.tioa 10
Required.

Architects and builders unite In saying
our Nos. / and Z Tor he'd room and Office
A. the window
our ventilator tin any siEel. when
placed through q wall a window sash. VI
= wooden bar under sash. admits - con
staat supply of fresh air under perfect
control. without draughss a0y desired
temperature can oe maintained IN any
apartment. No office or s.eepIng roJIn
snouid be without IL as II stops burglars.
excludes rain and dust, anu Keeps the
sl,as Iment constantly fresh without Iais
Ing the wIndows- being heavily plated
in ntckel It n very ornamental when
place. The handles serve TO rcguIat
ventilAtor. also To RAISES ana lower the
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11
To Lot.

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE
southeast corner Of Third and Cherry
streets. Apply on the premises. jas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11

a TTORNKY-Ay WILL PRAC-
n ucs In al the Ju4rsces' and Territorial
CocrtA- OAlce, ~ rooms Of the Prohase
Court Yssler- Lear t5uildins.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11
WHITE d MUNDAY,

Attorneys at LAW.
Odlcs n wkiAss Hksnk. eos. rro.t and
Oun.h1A - ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11
STRAYED Oh STOLEN

FROM MY PREMISEs, IN NORTH
L Seat le about Dec. 9Th, q dark roam
mare. seSui IL hands high. branded 81
in circle /; has d white star In forehead !:
other brand not remem osred. Also. her
yeartinx horse colt; roam, but darker
than mare has small star In forshea !:
no brand.
Information lea ii AZ 10 h,ir recovery
viii be paid for.
JAG d2wa c.. b. BAGLEy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11

ATLANTA (G4.), Feb. lo.-kumors OF
q riot have reached hare from Clayton
county. Three men. too brothers named
vensbls and man named Dulin. are
reported to have been SHOT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw AND NOTA.
n ~ Public. rooras and 9 poacin biock
Loans negotiated % ~ mortgages
King COUNTY re al estate. deie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11
PROFESSIONAL.

j. R d II. Fl. LEWIS,
rTORNEYs AT LAW. OFFICE
"A Buffers building. room Z and 8
James street Opposite Occidental Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11
COMPLIMENTARY rxIsaRAx.

Assoc ats di,sr Alfred Holman. Who
ehancsd 70 be present. vas GATED UPON
aud expressed the thanks OF the Ore
so~san ie brief speech. He said that
TOE 0rreesias bad spoken its sentiments
and DO believed the sentiments OF eli
Who regarded the duties Of good otti
ssuship and order as sacred. IL the
eeodaes Of the citizen soldi-ry had been
praised BY the 0rsgesiss 10 vas because
that ioarnAi admired courage aad 10y
atty. Thia question had eeas q 10 be
cue of for OF against the Chinese. II
VS. Q question OF Lao a. against die
eedsf. 81 patriotism 90 against sreasor.
hs held II 10 he Q d1sy Of American
msnhood In snch q cr.sss TO take the
siae watch proposed 10 eaforcs the Law.
and maintain The pablic faith. Never
In kmsrica. he said. had there bssn q
severer trial Of patriotic spirit shaa thai
which had rent Seattle into fsctio1s
had spilled blood Ia her streets and hst
roe invoked the strong arm Of national
power 10 n sin ala pesce aud order
That the oitissns had risen 40 aud pro
tected 10 their treaty rishts q BODY II
people whose pre- enee vas nct desired
showed patriotic spirit OF the htgaesl
eorse Arms 10 protect them wAs frtent
Of the Coiness In the ssnss Of pre'errins
then 10 men OF their Own rsce ans
csvsiiEstien; bot IL vAs not question %
rrefereuoe; 10 vss question OF prsaci
ple and dsty. He Congratulated "a,
teopls % Seattle upon having Done thu
thtns for themselves and showing thei
capacity fos self govsfnmenl TN
iaes ought 10 hsip cut In the appeal TO
s'ssshccd. and be promised TO Sc tbs
We matter wAs Pot right hefofr the p-o
pls Of The kAsa through The Associates
II. Ro,nsn's remarks vsrs receive,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11
EXECUTIVE MANSION,


The bill appropristina 500 900 for OK
tension .! ths benefits of the Signal
Service to farmers. by means Of signals
displayed at telegraph stations. vas IA.
vorably reported to the House Commit.
tee today. by the sui committee having
that subj 20. in charge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11

GEO. vEnAelE SMITH,
A TToRNEY-AT-LAw. ROOMS
"A and I, Poncin boilding. Front street
seattle. W T. WIN pracfics In iii the
Courts Of the Territory and In the Land
f114ea. fpfn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11

seemed happy and relieved, and sang
for the first time since Sunday, and for
half an hour she strains Of the Star
Spangied Banner" Marching Through
Georgia" aud "Ameriea" rang oat upon
the evening AR. and epuld be heard for
blocks around. Orders we're then read
dismissing the men til ii o'clock today.
The rolls we're called. and the militia
vas ordered to report At ga. m this
morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

KpNuNe RICE. Prcs'L II. II. GAICsrA.
IL a RoARDNAS. Trezs- SEC and sup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-06
WANT MgDaUa GRADE.
The Dilemma of the Farmers of Da.
kota.

Special to the Globe.
GLENDALE, Oak, Sept. 4.-One result
of the recent harvest has been to commit
Dakota grain dealers to the idea OF getting
a grade of wheat established between No.
hard and No. l Northern. The bulk of
the wheat now being marketed is bought
by sample. The quality was affected by
the drouth, as well as the amount yielded,
and the hard wheat is nearly all under No
/ and above No. Northern. Many deal
ers have bought this quality OF wheat as
No. ? hard. paying to ? cents less than
the quotation for No. l hard, but as the
improyised grade is not recognized in the
governing markets great confusion results.
It took hard work to get the grain COM
missioners, the elevator companies, the
milIers. the railway companies, the poll
ticians and the farmers Of Minnesota and
Dakota TO agree upon the present grades, a
wear ago, and then all the evils were not
wiped out. The chief advantage gained by
the last change was in securing uniformity
between Duluth and other markets. Re-
cent experience shows that a grade is re-
ouired for wheat worth about cents less
than No. hard. The No. l Northern is
in reality cents under No. hard. The
fact is now apparent that there is no grade
applicable to the bulk of the wheat raised
in the hard wheat belt for in the best of
seasons only a small proportion of the
grain grades No. hard, while probably
two-thirds of the crop will be above No.
Northern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-06
EaribauIt.

The principal society events for the near
future are the Wilson-Barnes and Cults
Powell weddings, which take place the COM
ing week. The first is the marriage of Miss
Lizzie Wilson, daughter of Hudson Wilson OF
the Citizens National bank to Mr.. Isaac
Barnes, real estate agent of Minneapolis.
The ceremony will be performed TUESDAY
evening at the residence of the bride
parents corner of Elm and First streets, In
the presence of immediate friends only.
At the Cathedral of our Merciful Savior at
high noon Wednesday the wedding nuptlalS
of Miss Elizabeth Bartlett Cults, daughter OF
Capt. Cults, to Ashbury Finley Powell of
Kansas City will be performed by the Rev
A. A. Abbott, assisted by Rev. G. B. Whip
pie. Mrs. f. Vt. Frink left for st.
Paul and Minneapolis Friday after.
noon, to be absent q month. L.
Snyder of Elkhorn. Wis, is visiting
his old friend and schoolmate DIR. T.. K.
Clements. Miss Hattie Pratt Red wing, is
the guest,of Miss Lizzie Wilson, First and Elm
streets. Miss Laura Parker, who has been
spending the summer among friends in Chi
cago returned home the first of the week..
Miss Brown. the new principal of St. Mary s
Hall, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. b.
Whipple. Miss Ida Kellogg, daughter OF
the late Gen. Kellogg of La Crosse, Wis.,, has
been the guest of Mrs. F. w. Frink the past
week. Minnie Cool who has been visiting
the Misses Ktttson, St. Paul, returned to the
city Thursday :. DIR. ]. w. Thompson, st.
Paul, is in the city visiting friends. Rev.
DR.. Jennings of the Central M. 4. Church,
has returned from his visit to Chautauqua, N.
Mrs. Hale and daughter are home from
their eastern trip. Mrs. Sweet, Fit. Smelling,
and Mrs. Anderson OF St. Paul have been the
guests the past week of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. u.
Hathaway, Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-06
Chtrnewn Falls.


Sixty Knights Templars are drilling for the
grand parade at the grand enoampment at st
Louis, Sept. 20. :. A. X. Fletcher and family
will return from visit in Massachusetts next
week George Rogers took q trip to Ash
land. C. L. Wilson left Saturday tor Helena
and other Western points. Alexander Weely
has returned from trip to Norway. :. Prof
Dumont and family have left for their home
in New Richmond Rebler A. Cole has left
for Milwaukee, Madison and other points in
the state John Samson has returned from
a visit in Minnesota. Miss Fannie Daley,
of the treasury department. Washington, is
the guest of Mrs Hollen Richardson :.
William Reeves, OF Bruce, returned Saturday
from Canada. Mrs. w. j. Sharp. of Mil
waukee, has arrived in the city. The Misses
Levy, of Oshkosh, who have been visiting
Mrs Kenneth Mcleod, have gone home.
Alexander and viii Macdonald have gone to
Valparaiso, Ind, to attend school. Mrs. H.
G. Chickerter and daughter have returned
home from an extended trip to illinois,. -.
Nose Grammeaux and Harry Vennette have
gone to Prairie du CHEN to school. Miss
Ella Parsons has returned from her visit in
the southern part OF the state, and will COM
mence her school at Badger Mills, Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-06
THE CORN CROP.
indications Point 10 IA Average
Yield in Minnesota.


Yield in Minnesota.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept 5.-The Farmers Review
IN this weeks issue will print the following
crop summary:
The frost which prevailed throughout
norton of the corn belt during one night OF
fhe mast week caused very little damage to
the growing corn. The reports Indicate tnat
while the drOuth and continued hot weather
seriously injured the general prospects or
corn, it also accelerated the rlpenlag Oh me
grain. and in sections of Missouri, Kansas,
Iowa and Minnesota a portion OF the crop
has sufficiently matured to be beyond danger
from frost. The reports Indicate that as
whole the corn crop will be out Of the way
of frost within fifteen days If not attacked
Drior to then and i large proportion of
the crop cannot be seriously menaced
even now. The general prospects
for the output OF corn snow
no marked improvement. Reports from all
the states. except Ohio Indiana, Michigan
and Minnesota continue to predict short
croD. In the four states named the prospects
continue favorable tor q full average yield,
while majority of the counties estimate the
WELD ct from - to 90 per cent. Reports from
oDe-half of the counties would Indicate gen
eraI average of 62 per cent. Twenty-stX Ohio
COMMITTEES estimate an average Of 81 per cent.
Kansas Missouri and Wisconsin give the
promise Of about One-haf the usual yield.
The reports indicate that the pastures are
rapidly drying up, although in portions OF
Illinois and Iowa late rains have served to re-
new the grass somewhat. Early planted po-
tatoes are generally good, but late planted are
poor and in many districts nat failure
Hogs are generally reported with only scat
terIng cases of cholera as yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-06
AnoId-Time Ossice-sesker.

Ben: Perley Poore in Boston Budget.
The great number of Wings who had
swarmed from Virginia into Washington at
the Inauguration of Harrison in. search OF
offices. and who had not been successful,
when Mr.. Tyler became president were
very importunate. Prominent among them
was ''Old Dade," as he was called by all
who knew him, who was born near the
spot made famous by the surrender Of Corn
wallis, and who was an applicant for the
position of warden of the district peniten-
tiary. Before he received his appointment
President Harrison died, and 'Old Dade"
then began to importune his successor. One
day Mr.. Tyler said: ''Dade, l should like
to appoint you. but they tell me that you
drink too much" lis that all they say
about me?" responded Dade. Mr.. Tyler
smiled and observed: Il think, in all con-
science, that is enough" ''No, STRIP an
swered the indignant Dade. when peo-
pie talk about me want them to tell the
whole truth, sir! They should have told
you, sir, that there is no gentleman in the
city of Washington so thirsty as / am.
Mr.. Tyler, in the goodness of his heart
could resist no longer, and ''Old Dade"
was commissioned warden of the peniten-
tiary. When he took charge he had all the
convicts called up and made this brief
speech to them: "BOys, Pm your boss.
If you'll behave yourselves like gentlemen
I'll treat you as such, but if you don't I'll
turn every mothers son of you outv'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-06
EerEus Falls.

Miss Alice Austin, daughter Of ex-Gov.
Austin, has gone to La Crosse. where she has
secured position as teacher of drawing.
Mrs James Mahoney, OF st. Cloud. is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Faulds, of
Pelican Rapids. 80. The Siver Coruet band will
give q social dance on Tuesday evening at the
Grand hotel E. G. Mathews and family are
preparing to move to Minneapolis. :. George
Featherston, of New York state, is in the city
visiting his relatives. Tom DAILY has gone
to Chicag too finish shorthand. :. DIR. Z. ].
Hutton has gone East to arrange for the man
ufacture in large quantities of his medicine
chest, recently patented. Mrs. A E. Jones,
of St. Paul, is visiting her brother, G. H. Cove.
....St. James Episcopal church will have a
harvest home festival Sunday, Sept. 10, in
place of the usual services. The church will
be appropriately decorated. Miss Annie
Bridges was summoned to Minneapolis Thurs
day by the sudden death of her brother.
Stanton post has succeeded in organizing q
new drum corps, with thirteen drummers and
five ffers. The list includes the brightest
lads in the city. Joseph Gillooley has been
engaged as instructor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-06
Notes About ToWn.

The funeral of the late Esais Rheiner yes
terday afternoon from his late residence, cor
ner of Chestnut ana Water streets, was very
largely attended. The pail bearers were
Messrs. P H. Muller, Charles Bremen
Drenner. Joseph Wolf, Joseph Becker, Ben
jamin Thelen, Frederick Marty, Paul Kun
dert and William Drechsler.
Mrs, o. w. Ruggles has returned to Chi
cago after pleasant visit with Mrs. Capt
Charles Rhodes. Mrs. Ruggles is the wife OF
the general passenger agent of the Michigan
Contra
A caucus of the Democratic voters of the
Second ward will be held at the engine house
this, Monday, evening at 1880 O'Clock a. l.
Lindholm, chairman ward committee.
Mrs Charles Staples and Miss Ella Hines OF
Mananah are the guests of Mrs N. P. Staples
Mrs. James Orstfander of gainesville will
soon visit Mrs. Staples.
Miss Ava Millett has returned from Duluth
where she has been spending the summer.
She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs
James webster.
Mrs. d. T. Brown of Fort Madison, Ia, and
Mrs. N. H. Van Voorhees, of Athens, O., are
the guests of their brother, J. G. Foster.
Temperance and Labor by Rev. G..
Giertson of Minneapolis, at the Swedish
church last night drew good crowd.
DIR. Adams of Peoria, ILL.,, who has been
visiting Joseph Schupp, ST., for severa
weeks returned home yesterday.
The Democratic county convention to elect
delegates to the state convention will be hello
at the court house tomorrow.
George Sullivan and P. E. Burke, left yes.
terday for Notre Dame, Ind, to attend
school.
The Misses Walker arrived yesterday from
Wisconsin to teach in the public schools
here.
The Episcopal church has been much inn
proved in appearance by new paint.
Tonight will be the second night of the st.
Mary's church fair at Music hail.
Ed Ranphe, Jr., of Davenport, Ia, is the
guest of his friend, G.. A. Paulson.
The Misses Paulson are visiting friends In
Minneapolis.
The lake is down to 15
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-06
Jamestown.
special to the Globe.

Spec1di 10 the OlOUe.
JAMESTOWN, Dak., Sept. Sat large re-
ception given at the residence of ex-Mayor
Lloyd last week in honor of Miss Minnie
Lloyd of Pittsburg, Mrs. DR.. Vidal of Valley
City entertained the guests with some of her
brilliant dramatic and literary selections.
Attorney w. L. Dodge. who was filled with
No. buckshot by County Commissioner Buck
this week, while hunting prairie chickens is
rapidly recovering from his injuries. Mr.
Dodge is the most prominent Republican can
didate for the territorial council and his un-
fortunate mishap on the eve of the conyen-
ton only seems to have whetted the enthusi-
asm of his friends. Mrs. j. NJ. Graham
is engineering public entertain
ment to be given at the opera
rink Sept for a charitable purpose. She
viii be assisted by Mrs. Judge Francis and
Mrs. Porter and the best local talent obtain
able. "A large quantity of Northern Pacific
lands lying IN Barnes, Stutsman, Trail and
Cass counties, that formerly belonged to jay
Cooke, and surrendered by him to his credi-
tors, is now being advertised for sale under
mortgage deeds. In this county some
eighteen different pieces of real estate, COM
prising the Spiritweod farms, are Included in
the list The original claims, after satisfying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-06
ST. Cloud
Special to the Globe.

Spec1al TO tue GloDe
ST. CLOUD, Sept. 4.-Joseph Howard, ohe
of the Oldest residents here, and generally
known as the pioneer butcher, died yesterday
morning of dropsy. The deceased was so
years of age, and leaves widow but no chill
dren T.. In the inquest held over the remains
of Miss Allen, who was killed by being run
over by Manitoba train, near Melrose, the
coroner's jury returned verdict to the eff
feet that she came to her death through the
carelessness of the eng!neersG. n. Bailey.
The elegant furniture for the new Masonic
hall has arrived and been placed in position
in the new hall in the Seare building. The
floor has also been carpeted, and the hall is
now said to be one Of theJ finest in the state.
-. j. j. Amman of Richmond was in the
city this afternoon, shaking hands with his
many friends :. The brewery firm of Bladder
g. Weber has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Mr.. Balder will continue the business.
The st. Cloud Union band has positively
refused to compete in the band tournament
for the prize of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-06
SALTWATER SIFTINGS.
Lumber Cut of the st. CrotX Valley
Saw Mills.
Sunday News Happenfngs-Person
and General.

The lumber cut of sixteen sawmiilS in
the st. Croix valley, eleven of which are
located in Saltwater, will be very credit
able, considering the log famine. The ag-
gregate cut will be 49, $50, $40 feet, OF
which SO, 500, 900 has already been cut.
This work, considering the time the differ
ent mills started and the way several OF
them ran, is good. The Schulenberg mill,
which cuts about 200 900 feet per day, did
not start till the middle of June and did
not run over seven weeks. The large mill
of the st. Croix Lumber company has been
shut down for some time and
the Nelson mill will have to shut
down to-day. The total cut of the
sixteen mills is appended below.
Hersey & Bean have already cut about
IS, 900, 900 feet, and expect to get out
25, 900, 900 feet by the time the lake closes.
The Schulenberg & Boeckler mill owing, to
the scarcity of logs, only ran about seven
weeks. and cut about 1900. 600 feet. The
st. Croix Lumber company has already
cut $4,000, 900 feet and expects to cut
1000, 600 more. At present only one of
their two mills, the little one, is in opera
ton. The large one will resume if more
logs can be obtained
The cut of the Saltwater mill up to Sat-
urday was about 9, 900, 600 feet. This mill
will get out about II, 100000 feet by the
time the lake closes. The Nelson
mill at Lakeland will shut down
for want of logs tonight, by which
time it will have cut S,50O,00O feet.
Anderson's mill has already cut 1850, 900
feet. Their mill will run till the middle of
October and will cut about 10, 900, 900 feet.
The Turnbull MILL which was late start
ing, will turn out 1O,000 600 feet, 6.000,-
600 feet of which has already been cut.
The Marine mill, which was late starting
and is not run steadily. cut 5. $50, $40 feet
up to Saturday, and will cut about $780,
600 feet more. The Hershey Lumber COM
pany expects to get out about IL, 900, 900
feet. The Hudson mill will cut about H.
600, 900 feet. the element 100000 feet
and the Franconia 1000. 900 feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-06
Primitive Postmaster.

A lady writes from Seal Harbor, Mount
Desert, to friend in this city: YESTERDAY
l went to the postof1ice and asked the Post
master if he could change me S. bill. He
said: No, l couldn't think of it; need
all my change for my customers sighed
and exclaimed: Dear me! how can gel
dollar. Nobody seems to be able to change
this bill sWhereupon this rare and
simple man took out two half-dollars and
handing them to me said: We'll, madam,
I'll lend you a dollar. Here it is Of course
didn't take the money, and he seemed sc
hurt that 1 said If L didn't succeed in get
ting my bill changed would return and
take it gratefully. This incident speaks
we'll for the honesty OF Seal Harbor's preVi-
Gus summer vsitors.N