davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-18
AL ALIKE IN A ROW..

me houses are all alike, all alike in a row
The rich have none moro lofty, the poor have
none more low;
Here Is no humble cottage, nor there stately
hall,
The self-same architectural plan was guide to
-g. fashion all.
Unchanged through storm and sunshine, while
the seasons come and 20,
The houses are oil alike, oil alike in a row.
Low and arched ore the houses, small and mar
row, and green
Side by side they are builded, untrod the flowers
between;
No voice responds with gladness, while the
bluebirds gaily sing;
No face 8 at the window, no doors Ger outward
swing;
No guest may knock and enter at these dwell
1ngs green and low,
Where the houses are all alike, all alike in q
row.
From the busy haunts OF labor, from the noisy,
crowded street,
Where restless care increasingly goes by with
hurrying feet:
From the glittering gorgeous palace, from the
grandest hall OF fame,
From the low and humble cottage, and the don
OF sin and shame;
All join the long procession, with measured step
and slow,
To these houses all alike, all alike in row.
There is quiet in the houses, for the dwellers
are asleep
Wrapped in a dreamless slumber, peaceful, and
long, and deep;
No rush and noise Of labor disturb their perfect
rest
No breath Of joy or gladness shall heave the
QuietPreast.
No heart beats wild with passion or throbs with
grief or woe,
Where the houses are all alike, all alike in q
And men pass by in silence, with sad and droop-
ing head
No face is dark with anger, no unlsind word IS
said;
But Us the cold white marble brings the dwell
er's name to view.
They say: "Ah, she was sweet and goodv' or:
HE was kind and truey'
No word OF blame or censure, for faults are
buried low,
Where the houses are all alike, all alike in a
Ali whence this strife for riches, this struggle
after fame?
And wherefore do We seek to gain glorious
earthly name?
Why fear to take the journey to this city OF the
best
Where the wicked cease from troubling, and
the weary are at rest?''
The greatest name Of wealth or fame will soon
be carved low,
Where the houses are all alike all alike in q
row.
Ada y. Simpson, in Good Housekeeping.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-18
TWO FAMOUS PIRATES.
he Law1ess Deeds and BOldness d
Pierre and Jean Lafitte.

Pierre and Jean LATTE.
In the early years of this century,
when there were slave instructions in
the West Indies. and wars for inde-
pendence in Mexico, Central America
and South America, many people were
driven from their homes in these re-
gions, and came to New Orleans as a
place of refuge. Among them were
two brothers, Pierre and Jean Lafitte.
They were Frenchmen born in
Bayonne, but they had lived for sew
eral years in the West Indies. Both
were tall, handsome men; but Jean
had the stronger character: For a
time they carried on the trade of
blacksmithing Their shop stood on
St. Philip street. between Bour-
bon and Dauphin. It was pulled down
only a few years ago. Bold and en-
terprising in disposition, and u COM
manding presence. the two brothers
were fitted by nature to be leaders of
men. Jean, especially, was of an APP
pearance so striking that strangers.
meeting him on the streets, tur.led for
second look at him.
AT first they were only the agents
in New Orleans for smugglers who
brought merchandise and slaves
into the bays and bayous
| along the Louisiana coast; but
it was not long before they became
the chiefs of the most powerful or
ganization of lawless men that ever
existed in this country. In 1910 they
made their headquarters on the islands
at the entrance of the Bay of Bara-
taria. where they built fort and q
village. They obtained from the
republic of Carthagena, in South
America. then at war with Spain
for its independence. letters of
marque which authorized them to
capture Spanish vessels wherever
found. They fitted out and armed
fast-sailing schooners. which were the
terror of the gulf. According to CONF
mon belief at the time, these vessels
were pirates, which did not hesitate to
pick up any merchandising they could
overhaul, no matter what flag it might
carry; but the Lafittes denied these
reports. and insisted that they were
honorable privateersmen, only attack
ing the ships of Spain. as. under the
laws of nations. their letters of marque
gave them the right to do. That they
were smugglers, violating the laws of
the United States. they did not deny:
In vain did Governor Claiborne is
sue proclamations. commanding the
people of Louisiana to arrest the La
fittes and their men. Jean and Pierre
came often to New Orleans, and read
the proclamations posted on the walls
of the old Government building, on
the Place aux Armes. Once there was
an effort made to arrest Jean, as he
was passing through a bayou with a
boat-load of struggled goods. A party
of custom-house officers attacked HIM
from the shore. There was fight,
and Jean and his crew beat off their
assailants. Afterward. Jean sent a
polite letter to the Captain of the Gus
tom-house force, in which he sal Il
am man of peace, and do not want
to fight; but 1 would have you to
know that am at all times ready to
lose my life rather than my goods"
| Eugene p Smalleu. IL, St. Nicholas
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-18
A fatal Omission.

Old Man Ito dauyhter) -Clara I
discovered Ncro lying dead in the yard
this morning.
Daughter-I am very sorry, papa,
bu, l can not help it. You knew very
veil that young Mr.. Harvard was COM
ng to see me last night. and you
mould have tied the dog out of harms
Way.-M Y Sun ..-I
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-18
JOY,
A Strange Child, and Her Last
Whispered Question.

Strangers often wondered why MIS-.
Nelson should have called her third
child Joy" 1t was an odd little
name to give any baby. and to this
quiet child. whose large, dark eyes
had not the semblance of smile in
them. it seemed hardly appropriate, to
say the least.
This is the way it came about. For
long time before Joy was born Mrs.
Nelson had been ill-so ill that her
husband, and all Of the wise doctors
he had consulted, feared that she
could never be we'll again. The fear
gradually grew into a hopeless, help
less waiting for death.
The shadow which had hung so
heavily and long over the Nelson
household was suddenly lifted when
this baby came. bringing with her the
unlooked-for life and health
When the mother first asked about
her baby, Dr. Nelson had answered,
with tenderness not usual in self
contained, stern natures like his. that
it was tiny. dark-eyed girl, and I'VE
will call her Joy.''
So it was; although, as the months
went by, Dr.. Nelson remarked the
growing appropriateness of the
name.
Joy had rather solemn look in her
wide-open black eyes, and she rarely
smiled, even when the brightest
red rattle was dangled templing civ
close. She would catch at it with her
tiny hands, and all the time seem
to he gravely considering whether it
was really such an amusing thing
after all.
At first the mother claimed that her
baby's face was very quick indeed to
catch and reflect the smile of loving
faces bent above it; and jays rare
SMILE, even when she was very little
baby, completely transformed her
face. 1t was like {: bit of summer
sky shining out through a sudden
shower.
Most stern-n atured men are Won to
womanly tenderness by baby airs and
graces But when the bright-eyed,
frolicsome baby becomes growing,
restless child, and the baby graces
merge into grave tendencies that point
to faults, there must be woman s
larger patience and faith to be tender
then.
Dr. Nelson had enjoyed his first two
babies He was country doctor, with
tar-reaching practice. and his life
was not an easy one. 1t was a pleas
ant thing to find the babies waiting
for him, when he came home after a
hard days work. They were merry,
noisy girls, with only two years be-
tween them. They were almost grown
before a third baby was born.
He felt in some vague way that Jov
was different. But it was not until
she was six years old, and there was
another baby in the house, that he be-
gan to deplore her quietness as "in-
difference" and to wonder "what on
earth would ever become of a child
with such strange, su1len DISPOSE
tiOn.' ~ -.
Mrs. Nelson found this quiet. PEN
sive child q positive comfort. Her first
two babies had been as often ready to
cry 40 they were to laugh; and they
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-18

divorces We're granted 10 mother
and her daughter on the same day in
the Circuit Court at Gladwin, Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
THEY suoUIp >or HAVE 1T.


The sto= kholderS Of the Seattle Ca
bic Road and Mater company have
pcti;ioael the city council for the re
turn ot the certified chsck deposited
by them IS a guarantee OF good faith
at the time the ordinance VA passed
granting them the right e. hgili ans!
Operate their MAD through the streets
al the cjty..
The s.scsS IL the ease were Sloat a.
follows; The eoaa pany having applied
for a frame hl-e. some Goaht Vas ex-
pressed coacernjog it> financial ability
Ia carry oit the plans whlrh Il PRO
tcs~c,i 10 have In view In ANSWER 10
ths. the mowers ~ the enterprise cx-
pFcssc,i a willingness 10 dePea Il = Ger
tined check for enc Thousand ,lollaFS
With the city treasurer. The conditions
heJnS that Il they comTlesea their
ros3 ~.,hia a spc,iiis~s tinse tie eht, /
s0uiA he resurnc,i ia thclsa. while 4
they dad uct couiplste their road the
amoan; fng which s; esHr,l wesald ~
f1Tfcsiei to the city.
The Frefsa,5y;ua VA seeeyssei ana
an er'linaFsse ~as passei granting tho
COMPANY valuable Franchise. saasli,
ss'aally ufoa the coEaplssioa q its
F'asd N,tls.a eSrt4ia tisae. The cuua-
p2uy, ac-ss0isAx 30 - agreement.
IlaswNs ia tbs hanas u shc treasurer :
tssti.va shseS ior ere thousand DOL.
lar. 18th sAe Ie.sees understand inz
that u ~esls3 - forfeited s, the terms
as sac crst3asncr we're $50. causplae,!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

vifh- Tie Feri6ed tine has ainsosf
eispsed snd he company has noe osiy
not comnenced 70 bui3d its rod bat
il has practically abandoned the pro
ierf. It's sscckhosiers now c0ne 70
the counra and pssiEiou for the return
of the eerfi6ed eheek whirA DIZZY posted
With the treasurer WHEN TIE prospects
for the success Of their pkans seemed
better than they do nou-
II there l. any reason Why this
eherk should be returned. il i not -
forth IN the p<sision- II there y any
reason Why the amount Is represents
should not be forfeited 70 the city. Il
= not apparent The company un-
derstooi thoroughly that the ehesk
Was posted a. forfeit and thai ths
company would iose all claim upon i
If II failed to build its road within tn
specified time. II looks ike an unmiti
gasei appeal 10 the hal,y aet to II
tempt 70 escape from the terms OF tn.
agreement =; this late day
The one thousand dollars which fha
cheek represents belongs TO the city q
completely a. ii had been paid 10 tn
city treasurer for taxes The eounri
has no moral right 70 give il back q
the men from whom il vas received
and the latter have no reason 10 e,
yeet il. They should nos have it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
-''--------.---.-.....''--.......,' -.
To TME PUBLIC

with The sses q f<rsiitarsss eousnunscs'
s,o, t<fuees ssso-s vso wsns uors snd
,h.~~ xho have pess 20 b. DONE. she man-
ss~sneus Of the Po~T IssKf1ssfsesn mas
A~rsd@d 20 make rsducsicn 81 os'ey'hsfs'
IN ne ehsrT~ foe h<sef ssverfiemeu''
under The brad Of wants. ctr HERETOFORE
the rate has bern three espts per ~ord for
asss insertion. and one and oss- bali osnfs
sos each Subsequent insertion rrosa MS
sime until further notice the rate VII b
two erps. per wora fsr hsst Insertion. aud
subsequently one reut Thss rs'1urss9s'
VIII ineinse the shsis line Of brief afser
tssesneass- Lest ana FOUND,
"Fer sale '~Ts Rent" ste. Payment fo'
This eia.. Of advertising IL sxaetef inyafs'
sf,fs A, advance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
THE NEED Is URGENT.

Again the necessity for more build
ings - accommodate the increasing
trade Of Seattle must lie urged upon
our men of capital The PosT-lSrEL-
iiokScER has knowledge Of three eases
tthere may he morel where persons
anxious 10 engage in business here
two in the retail and one in the whole
sale ;Taie and all first class. have g
date failed u secure locations AT all
suitable for the purposes in view. One
is san Francisco man who proposes
IL he can find place TO establish a
store in the city and ~ set up factory
near the city to supply il and the
whole Sound region with goods nov
wholly supplied by importation.
Every enterprise Of this Kind
every store established here help,
IN build up what Is now one
OF the chief necessities Of the
city, strong trade organization. We
have advertised far and wide inviting
people To come here and now when
they are coming We ought. We must
afford them the opportunity to live
aud 10 business. Whoever viii pu,
up business buildings at this time nol
only viii do r,po-i thing for him self
hu; also an important public service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
THAT FAMOUS APPLE TREE"
Origin Of Mr. Cankling's Phrase In
Nominating Gen. Grant.

-. LOUIS Globe Democrat
The death Of Mr. Conkiing has open
Ell the aoodgates of political reninis.
csnee. Of course. IL Is nAri 10 find a
chapter ON the great New Yorker with
out a reference To his great Chicago
sIscech Of is-t. and il i almost impa.-
slide a. tni reference Ia this srxtsch
without the famous lines from Miles
% Reilly. In nine caSc> out of ten the
quotation j. incorrectly gwen. Amos
]. Cummings. 81 the Y. Y sun. from,
whom one would expect accuracy in a
taing Ike this, puts !; a. follow,
II yua ask Us wscnrs. he canaeS.
oar answer & shall h.
He cpncs fnoEa Ap;-nnattax
And II fazas8< apple trsSs-
The lines oscar IN the lat verse ri a
uraGt campaiEn song written in ISIS.
sn4 published with other SunsS and
poems by the same author IN lisa
The ute 81 the song j. \ Bumpxr IL
Grant and lt i sung 70 the tune of
Kenny Hayens, q" The whole we're
j, AZ fellows;
-, assys, a ans1 haraper
NAllr 49, al - chorus ehSnf
- Fysr aSXt President ~ uaEai uEse
car eva Ulysses iixaui
Aaa Il sSsssi abs, STATE he hsIas rrssa.
EAss ear @sle rSKssy - Al H.
frsEn ucsf AfEsssnatfas Cou-f aouSe.
MIA - faFesssx apfslr trec
For tWa. tAeee - car Ulysses
Tat lse gave aa The sEHs
New hsusS, y Ia ssTaaf fsr FFas}tses,,r
N1sE tod drseas4 ssAe rtyAtg
The exact warSis nsei hy NJ. Conk
ilaS the pzef2ee 80 bis t'aicaeo ~Eeecs.
Were tAeSe
ASz ssksxf NJ st STATE he has F-,,s-
xsszf sss'e s-sslg sssa ~
Sc ka-s~ fNosa Ap7-saazfsssa.
AEss - szssesss .ssssls trs-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

lnn,aha World.l

INntAEia VI ord.
nr. Mean xesi-And how are YOU
fes ing tostay. Mr. Moribunds
Mr.. Msriaund - ". Desier
poorly. When asa gone. hope You
Val look after tie hs2 IN OF Joannie
and the baby
~. Nsanwell--Dh. | wouldn't take
- hopeless view VI the case Ioa
vi set better.
Mr.. NeTihand- Doctor. | viii
not fer,i npoa false hope. ln fact.
den; via to ssre Mr. -irSles has
agwaYs tired to naase out that her
health va morr serioa Is affected than
mine. Maen s6e see- nay psi-eleSs
.o-m. and all those rows al empty
nsesissiae lzssti-s en- the c oet sheiye~,
she vii have TO aeknog .eslgs ta4f
came cut Argessl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

The committee appointed la, night
81 arrange for the celebration 81 the
Fourth 81 July j. merely the nucleus
of an organization which will inclu'ie
representative 81 the varicus business,
industrial AMI >sssial Interests Of the
city. This committee acting with the
alyice Of the mayor and prominent
citizens generally viii designate other
special camm.,lees; and sll, :, IS hers,i,
vii work Together t. make such n
demonstration - sill at once Illustrate
the patriots spirit 81 our people and
the splendid progress RECENTLY made
by the city. The people of the Whole
Territory lo,nS a. SEATTLE Tor grand
solicitation ani Ne shall haye IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

Ex-senator W H. Rarnum an
nounces tina; he viii not under any
circumstances accept reelection
a. chairman Of the Democratic
national committee. The ex-senator
l. wise. lie succ~egiei in pulling
Cleveland through last time but he
Knows tina, he eosid not do !; again
and he wisely concludes 10 retire With
the prestige Of succcss. Besides. Bar-
mum Is no free trader. and he could
scarcely he expected TO take great
deal ct interest in = canvass carried On
ON free trade nrineiples.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

Emperor Francis JOSEPH OF Austria
has undertaken b. reconcile King Milan
of scrvia and Queen Natalie. II enc
half Of the stories which have been
told OF this delectahlc. royal pair are
true. the emperor will soon conclude
that he has undertaken the greatest
task Of his life. The task of running
AN empir. l. nothing compared with
that of uniting family which Is as
badly divided as that of the royal
Srrxian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

\ cyglone swep, through straw
hat factory a Ne.iticIt Massachusetts,
one dsy isd wevS, and csrr4ci away
all II che manufactured Stock IT the
eonsern. The inhabitants - several
aesgal-sEiue ,owa~ Ncrc surprised a
few moments later at plentiiul
shower II straw hats. They rame
sasiing irens the eleui, and landed in
the ssrvSsS. on hoa.e top> AMI whcr,,.
ever vi-c tAcre uaS rt~sns sssoueh fsr a
weary hat ~ Gaa resting Vs1se. IL
y needless 10 say Hast The pheuomepea
VA rs-srisyl - = uie>t extraordinary
ere hs the psap}c Nho Vitrssss,l g..
e-rsvialls a. ties kneN nothing "a the
sy,lone so the NC, tel has isetarv.
hat A. this 8, shn esa-cn iB Nh} ns~
STRAW hais aTs h. hly desirable they
dill na; pvrmst their won.ier e.
interfere With tAe aecepsance q ths
rifts 50 asy~ssrsoa y thru : ar~sa ihrns.
The Oh ha;, have lssn "ralls,l is 80
ami sew ssrsW hass ARD All thc rpev "a
the taess wh.tA sese visited IS he
saSwrT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
An Art secret.
New Work Sun !

Il don't see how you can afford {,
sell that pictnre 80 cheap. II il i. a gen
uine Nsi<~oBier, saii Mr.. Gorhanl
Ware TO Mr.. Eiienstein. the celebrated
art dealer.
well, tell you how il yo-- Dot 70,
little thing he bainted for katxea
mayer, my partner in Paris. Dem ar.
tists. explained Mr.. Eilensfein, with
a confidential wink. '-aey get letti,
h~hint liant mis- der bgfnt un' oil
hillS. an kaix.sin aver he SAYS: -Gil
IL some beetle dris.e. Mr.. Mel s<onier
an Ne gail il square | sell yoa dot
picture for hunslrssi IN fifty dollars
right now, uf you want him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

The rainfall from January TO May
1. lsss. at Eagle Harbor. across the
Sound, where r. NJ. IioskinSon keep.
the record In accordance with the
United States signal service require
mentS. was i6.os inches. The average
for the past ten years has been AS
inches. Thi, may be accepted a tbs
record for Seattle. for the climate oi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

The new dress Of types which adds
NO much TO the appearance and legi-
tiliiy OF the rosr-lSrsILisEscEn i
from the supply house Of Palmer a
Rey. OF san Francisco and Portland.
The outfit Is entirely satisfactory to
the management Of the paper, and il
may be added that Messrs. Palmer &
Rey were found to be pleasant people
10 laIl with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

II AN Indignant Subscriber" who
writes from coupeville viii send his
name to the editor tnot for pubiica-
ton, his letter viii he printed. The
Po-r ,IsrrLLIeKscxRc cannot print CON-
munica,ions from persons whose
names are not known IL the editor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
. A ..BrG THING

The lumber Industry ii Seattle is
the subject Of careful r~view IN an
other column. The foofingS show that
the seven sawniiis now operating in
Seattle cut, on careful computation
2G350o feet per day This for a work.
ing year tof 3l3 days. amounts to 20
2i5,50. At sl2Oper ". this amounts
in value to 1854 ,515, or in round
numbers. si,oW.Oo. The new YesIer
mil at Union Bay, and the new Ere
mont Mil on Lake Union. viii proha
bly, be in operation by August Is, isss
and a. these are estimated TO cut I'd.
O., per day. their product between that
date and January 1, -. viii be 6.IIJo..
90 feet each. valued NJ about SIS, OF
for each mills cut. or $4,000 for thu
two. The great mill at Port Blakely
will be running about June Is, "a. and
a. it is calculated to cut e50. 600 feet PEI
day, this viii be about ~ go .0O before
January 1, 70; value. S525 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS BUILDERS.

| CsYki.Yp TENDERS WILL BE REC EiN 70
| - M 10 THURSDAY. May Asf- IVY. ioi the
| labor ard materials necessary IN the cree
| tion aud enclosing of the centre building
| ana t.xo " ards for the proposed Hospital
for the Insane. Ia t'e built Al se'iie Al L&Ae'
| spokane county, W. !.
Bisi- viii he taken for the construction Of
/ the building both in stone and brick
Bids will also be taken tor the shoie OF
the s.ta-ats parts Of the same, inelnsiins
excavation. sfnnework. brickHofk. earl~n.
| ter WORK painting and glazing. gar anizra
irun ant TN work
A certified check 10 the ssine OF ten per
cent; OF the tid must arcom fany saen tio-
which wiii be forfeited TO the Territory
should the bidder fail TO qualify sitn good
ans. acceptable -urctirs 10 the Faine OF
eight s-sr cent Of the eotfrsct fsFice win
IN ten dav. after receiving poilcr OF inc
acf.,p;a8ss 81 the bid
All bssls 40; male out on blank forms. or
unareen panied BY q certified cheek 10 ihe
value above stated. OF that mar u prs. NJ
cd after the tim. stated. viii Pa re1eesest-
The Commissioners reserve The FiEai 70
retcct aag % al bids
Plans. st-rci Creations aud d~failei Gfss-
jDgs eaa te ss-ea a. SPOKANE Faiss On ana
after Atsr5i 18th is.S. Rank forms zad 81
iaces-sars information can BE- obtaiped %
u. VI pKrsEEILEE. traaefs NATIONAL
bank. SPOKANE Fails. ", II.
Al t&i- - b. sealed and addressed 70
sfASLEf HAi4-ETf. secretary - bHiAs-
ing Commission. Medical Lake. ". 7, and
wiH ~ received HF 20 4 0'cl0ek nasan, MAJ
si<t- is-- al v hick time and rsAfe they VIII
- sf-ra.st in the fTssssD9e Of eiadsr-. tnNdl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

The New York World cannot he ae-
cursed Of partiaIity in French politics.
II recently Published President Car
not. opinion Of General Boulanger
and General Bouianger's opinion OF
President carnos In the same column
and under the same head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

The proposition for nm excursion
made up Of representative men of Sc
attic, TO visit points east of the Cas-
cade mountains. meets with favor and
it Is probable that the party viii get on
some time during the coming thirty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13

The New York Tribune asserts that
Melville W. Fuller. President cieve-
lands nominee Tor chief jussice of the
Unisesi states, ~a- sirulenf copper
head during the war-and il proves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-13
Seattle Steam Ore Works

s"oi ~ seneca street. felaw Electric
wo-4s. Seattle, Wash. Ty.
t,slsiirsAes4 elathiag. lss.is-s' dresses. s1lk
Assa Sl,ol.r1 sssD-ts. blanket. arls al gloves
eaeaaed 81 dyed. 10 that they la-sS Ike neg
ones Satisfaction guaranteed Prices rea-
s1f2fle. CARL G. waSF~pNcE.
y - ga Ffopr5ssor.