davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
Tnr TIME mas ser COME.

In the FoyaAa for The current month
Prof. Goodwin Smith writes a notable
.rtieIs supporting the proportion Tor
commercial union between the United
states and she Bfitish-Amesiean prov
inces. He attribaies the business and
productive lethargy Of Canada and her
sister provinces TO the lack OF . market
for great natural resources, and argues
that II the markets Of the United sta e.
were open to them they would soon
grow In wealth just as the more north
srn states Of the Union have grown.
In support Of this theory Prof.
smith goes into careful detail respect
ing the possibilities Of the British
American provinces, pointing out that
they have, besides productive lands in
large area. timber in inexhaustible
store, iron in great abundance, coal
equal almost in quantity to the United
States, copper in large supply, issh o.
large commercial value and Thousand
ether resources equally important.
To add all these to the American mar
ket would, he argues, add just so much
10 the common stock OF American
sealth.
Prof. Smiths points are presented
with great force. bat withal we fail 70
gee any advantage in his proposition
for the United States. The British
provinces have not single resource
which We cannot match, and devel-
opment north Of the boundary line
would simply delay development
within our own limits. Commercial
union would. in fact. enforce al the
Disadvantage Of free trade as between
the United States and the British
American provinces.
Take our own case, for example.
Commercial union would send British
Colombia coal to compete with ours IN
The markets where our chief sales are
made; il would send British Columbia
lumber TO compete With ours; In short
it would Apply 10 US nearly every
damage threatened By the late lament
ed Mills tariff bill. and in exchange We
should get nothing but little extern
sion OF our local jobbing trade. II Is
possible that with future development
Of our industries 10 the point where
we could set competition at naught,
commercial union would be a good
thing for Washington Territory, but
mot nov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
A BLESSING no ruE SOUTH.

The Aany f1elarcfs' Record. a pa
per published 81 Baltimore in
the interest Of the South has
made specially Of collecting facts
concerning Southern progress, im-
proyements and inves tments. and has
special facilities Tor obtaining that
kind OF information. Following Is
statement OF new enterpFi es pat on
foot within the last two weeks
"rhe Ritmiugbam Mineral railroad has
added sSo0.oeo ta It's capital Ter extensions
aud additions, rolling stosk \ railroad
will be ba,it bsssecu h3a s5ucgy aad
Aauiston. A avs lU1-ton furnace Il c5n
mcnccd a. Birmingham by the Thomas
iron Il ople ct Feuasy vanla Contracts
have bcea elescd f,ir 20 milss OF pipgag
30 convey uAsufsl ras 70 Loul,yilie. Toe
development has teguu 81 iss CO sgr,s Of
easl "a keutuvky ecsi lsaa. EIramaus.
Va. is 10 hAyo an exteusive spiAe-1atli
AID a rollins mill eoastanel. FoauuEe.
Va sold nearly S7s0aos oi land lat se, :
New OfisAns fsrerJs . gl.-0c,os2 mining
company At'so;a q SEQ 90 cv{fVu "a "a
company Chstt&nUs,Ea . s-pe.eS9 cVmPsnY
10 develop slysS tFsas goftejsea in cou
nectlen With !Tea tutervsss. vic. s1gis
ftt,ssuss nut factory, snd many cihrr
small enterprises ia sasioGs parts @; The
south
Commenting on this the tndiaaapa-
lis Js'sHal says 80 much sor the
success Of the Esnabllcan party and
the policy Of protection 10 American
industry. The cieolioa @; General
Harrison was a blessing 20 the Sogth.
the cxtent and magnitude Of Nhlch its
people will realize more fully a. time
passes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
OPIUM SMUGGLING NEW YORK
New Trick Being Worked on the
Northern border.


From the apparent inactivity of the
officials connected with the customs
department ia the vicinity of the st.
Lawrence river aud the foot Of Lake
Ontario it would seem that opium
smuggling had ceased entirely and
that the Illegal traffic had been stopped
by the arrest OF the GARDENERS and
their pals. But this l. not the case.
The bu mess j. foarishing in this
locality and large quantities pass
through this section weekly en- route
20 the central aud southern portions
of the state % he shipped to the trade
in the West.
The tricks Of the smuEglers are
many, and when any one OF their
games is discovered another one is
Immediately adopted. and before the
examination Of the arrested law
breakers is finished another method is
IN active working operation.
The latest scheme ana perhaps the
one most likely to deceive the officials.
l. now being carried on throughout
the northern portion Of the state 1t
is operated a 10 lows: A trunk.
strongly made bu- OF rather dilapl-
dated appearance. with "A false bottom
i placed aboard one OF the numerous
ferries running from Canadian ports.
accompanied by strong. buXom
yoNng girl. no has the appearance
OF yolnE Canadian lass coming TO
the states Ia search Of employment.
or on visit TO some relative in the
uoiheTn counties. She arrives in the
states, and alter a hasty INSPECTION bv
the customs official, Whereby nothing
but ordinary wearing apparel Of a plain
sort l. disclosed, she l. allowed To take
her trunk II Is then taken to the sta
ton, where ticket l. purchased and
her trunk checked 10 sOfue small sta
tian on the line OF railroad Upon ar
rival AZ her destination she is met by
an obi man with a one-horSe wagon
who, alter a cordial greeting. pyocures
the trunk. aud both urive away. They
proceed 60 the next station or on+ a
little further on tow ards the interior
OF the state and again the trunk is
checked, and after an affectionate
parting the Young woman g,ts aboard
tbc train bound for another small sta
ton along the Inc, there 10 be met By
another cd farmer who j. expecting
iepdS FROM across the border The
trunk l. again carried on and again re
checked ugti a point l. reached where
shipment may Re safely mHie. The
gid gets h0mrsiek after hort visit
and returns t. CAuada With the same
trunk Ia re tlie.. ter another trip.
The frank has become market by
those who have become interested in
the 20 ing liFi, aad has been cen at
ie st oar Tunes cgIing the past month,
The mre isrs are tFS ing II estab ia
q slne rom t4r border 10 the interior
where thee eoos.~ may he Shipf 81
VI bout attracting be stteuuon q the
sse cstsYr~ IL is said that advances
have htcn u& q 20 railroad agents
s'0nC tte rsUfe 10 allow q certain
Duut ~ ot trurS H. TO pass etch week
for a salary. hDt gunc have Acen faol-
.sh enough 20 sceePt The smuggling
o. opsIni &, tot confined 90 this local.
ify. but D carried ou along the en- Ire
barscr. Many OF each size are inter
csie,i IN aAu every device that can
De theaEAt OF Is tried 90 aliay Sas-
tss.stasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
THE CASE or NEW MEXICO.

It's quite certain that the propo
sition to admit the Northern terri
tories into the Union will call forth
another effort to atmit New Mexico.
The Democrats will naturally seek to
match so far as they can the Repabh-
can advantage in the coming states OF
Washington, the Dakotas, Montana
and Idaho, and New Mexico is one Of
the cards they may be expected to
play. On grounds OF tradition and
courtesy 1t viii be difficult TO decline
to receive New Mexico, bat il should
be done. The territory is populated
TO a large extent by elements TO whom
American ideas and even the Eng
hsh language are foreign. They are
. mongrel race of "Greasers. wholly
unfit for the duties of national
citizenship. They are ignorant TO
ihe last degree and under a religious
dominion which is tn position to en-.
force its own authority even in oppo-
si,ion to tina. OF the government In
New Mexico, as state, We should
soon have a social and political prob
lem akin to that suffered by Canada
In the province Of Quebec. which, in
spite Of Ensll,k influences uninter-
rupted for a century and a hall, con
tinues hopelessly alien and socially
rebellioug.
The American capacity 10 digest for
sigu elements does not apply in the
case Of New Mexico, because here the
''foreisn element is the whole body
social planted upon the soil and sur
rounded by the conditions which orig
inaliy produced a. The only hope for
Amerioanizs,iou Of New Mexico Is to
tl0od II With new population, and
since the country offers few al FACTIONS
as compared with the west, this will
probably take long time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
cosnEyT AND orIsIos.

The proposed dual statehood OF D2-
kosa Il not a Republican plan, as
claimed by the Democratic press. IL
Il the plan OF mother nature. power
that ffses above the schemes Of poll
ticians.-H Minneapolis Tribune.
We believe that the pledges OF the
Republican party viii not go Bnre-
deemed and that il will fearlessly per-
form is first duty AT once by relieving
the people Of unnecessary taxation and
restoring to the channels OF industry
and trade the money lying nselessiy IN
the national treasury .-Bofton Adsef-
Ssser.
on TO statehood! Is the acclaim of
400. 100 ionc-waiting and long-sutiering
South Dakota vassais. Let the veto
rious columns stand firm until our
rights have been accorded Us. Every
man 20 his gun until statehood peace
IL proclaimed; then may we rest from
our Public Opinion Eaferto'ea,
D. IT,
Living within ones income doe not
constitute one a missr. Men who
thus live save for Il good purpoe.
They avoid debt with its temptation
TO dishonesty. and grow strong By the
practice Of sel!-sacfiiiee and controi.
Strength OF character thus attained is
sure TO he crowned with success
Fort SmslA arr .fo1srsaa!.
Men who have enormous stakes
upon the Issue oi an election, which
are SAID % have been wageFed ia this
campaign. may very easily be tempted
TO commit some corrupt or unlawful
SETON in Greer to increase their
chances Of ssccess. I j. demorailz-
ing practice ana public sentiment
should lse invoked to check it.-As1
York Tribune.
Ii has been observed during the past
twenty years that in states or eommu-
mites where the Democrats have
steadily held the financial manage
ment tbey are such imbecile4 in
finance ard So incapable OF grasping
the whole situation that they almost
always create a deficit Ii Cleveland
had been continued in power another
four years the finances would have
become seriously di oroered. - WiiWau-
kee Ersaiag Wiseonsta.
As to the old rallying cry OF the
solid South" frankly, we have last
faith IN it, power 10 relieve or better
our situation. With the admission of
two or three new Western states,
which will be among the first perform
anees Of the new congress, with their
electoral votes added To the Republi-
can column, the odds against us will
be more decided than ever, and our
case prDpor tionateIy more hopeless. If
our tactics are unaltered. --Chariesto
Is. G. sun.
The Prohihitionists have scored a
glorious victory In New Jersey. By
their valuai lie assistance the s'ate was
not only given 10 Cleveland, but a
Democratic legislature was secured,
which viii now repeal the temperance
laws of the state. passed by the Re
pnbiicans last winter, by virtue OF
which some OF the counties have al
ready forbidden the sale OF liquor, and
others have inipo ed heavy tax
where the public sentiment was not
strong enough 10 prohibit altogether.
Nebraska state Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
TIME FnB UNION.

Many sound reasons may Re u1gea u
support Of the proposition 70 Unite 'he
chs sieer - ca nnssrcs and tie board
Of trade, Experience has shown that
as separate organizations they sre
practically 81 ht.ie account Nsstl sr
car claim for itself full rtpFs sen alton
OF tie tusif ess iptgrsst. o. osAtt'e.
neither has re psctatle cen naaad q.
funds and each : OF has byen y l.Eed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

Some % she newspapers which
helpesl 10 se'eat tie pr ngO, rate party
ia The recsGt StraFEse arr uoW remark
ing that The b.Cst-t man iR the
u, mac ali. rarity /, Samuel Jackson
EAaa ALI 81 Pennsylvania Thi. i 4
hlEHAsayan H4sta.e. The biegeSt
man la the lsuperAilc party today
i Davis Bennett liiH - NeN GorS.
lie ,iandy oUt aga Est the back Sroaud
o. the Democratic parts ike the
Pyramids gpoa The plains .. Egypt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

I oSr OR sIEANEp-oNR SMALL
4 SIX es.it fstResn three ard four
yssTs old. Nhije feet 49, ~hiie spa; ia fore
bead, isSfHts asiter. shaved from Rsss
Sii9u -s'srysas. NaFe tghe7 4. g. reward
VIII he pais faf RETAIN IL sane 20 E VI
Iasrasw @sle Fruut street
I 0Sr. TIE FINDER OF A PR0NIs-
u ssry Hotc drawn in iavos - Mr. NJ
? Martha j. bsrthv UsftSrd that nav
mrti hss s-'en nFtt, NJ stopped san tn, satse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
How Doctors Conquer Death

Doctor Walter K. Hammond says: After a
long experience have come TO the con-
elHsion that two-;hirtis of all deaths from
eOughs. pneumonia and consumption
might be avoided II DR. Acker's English
Remedy for consumption were only care
fully used IN time" Tbs wonderful
remedy is sold under positive guarantee
by b stewart GryIggist 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
Notice to Contractors.
sEcoNn sTREET GRADE.

SECOND STREET GRADE.
CEALRD BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
y the undersigned, city clerk OF the City
of Seattle, on or before
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1sSs,
Al 4 O'Clock p. M, for the grazing OF aud
construction of sidewalks on both sides of
second street, from Pine street TO Blanch-
ard street, in accordance with the plans
and specifications therefor now on file in
my Office.
Each bid t. be accompanied By cash
deposit of $50 as security for the exeeu-
ton of any contract thai may be awarded.
The city reserves the right to reject any
and bids. w. X. FORREST Clerk.
First publication November y. issS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

BbetlAk Utg SCGI. Of sSATFI y
II Tribe Nc > I. q. R, NJ, every Tnrs.
day cSeuins a. : 2, m. to K. 81 P HAD
OF-SFA RegsSc hsock Visiting tro.ae,
csTsllAlit tsFits3
} G. MITCHELL. sschcn.
y NsvNz e ~ 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
FISHERIES, 1889.

ITO BE sH0RT-G0OD NETS, SEISES
i and Pounds intelligently made, suited
T., the Pacific Coss; fisheries, at satissae-
tory prices. by the
GLOUCESTER NET AND TWINECO.
Gloucester, Mass.
Boston once. 81 Commercial s. paw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
JAPAN BAZAAR.
Third Street Tax Notice.

THE TAX LEVIED ny THE CITY
il Council in the district created by Or
dinsnee No sss. Ia provide for the z sding
OF Thira street. from vi ginia 20 b pot
street, ard constructing sidewalks on both
sides Thereof. is now due and payable at
the office of the city treasurer. All taxes
not paid within
FORTY DAYS
OF the first publication of this notice will
be declared delinquent, = penalty OF PR
cent added, and interest at the rate OF 10
FER cent charged
W. T. FORREST, City Clerk.
First public atien Of this notice, Nov. "A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
Cepartlerslip Dissolution.

NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the co-partnership OF Parker &c Orr
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The undersigned viii Close the b siness of
said firm. ANDREW ORR.
Dated November q, 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
wa CHONG q CO.,
CHINA TEA STORE.

4 Ii KINDS OF TEA DIRECT PROM
n China, the pnrsst aud b.st, from ~ eta.
to r. per pound Rice, opium, silk hand
kerchlefs and japanese si=hes. very cheap.
Br1ek store. corner Third and Washington
sfrecsS leis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
Do Not Suffer ANY Longer.

Knowing that cough can be checked
in day, and the first stages of consump-
ton broken in week, we hereby guaran-
tee DR.. Aeker's English Remedy for con.
sumption. and will refund the money 10
all who buy. take " as per directions, and
do not find our statement correct. A. b.
Stewart. druggist. 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
EDE CArtoS Al.

MRS \ II. fASft<s. RECENTLY OF
vi GbtCAxp hes opeued a S'u,ifu at room
= Gordon block, 50 Front street there she
viii receive pupils la singing, voice srai-
taFe ani J. ana. Office hunrS. morning from
81 = and fues,isy and FTidsy afternoons
from 3 "a ;. singers trained fer parior,
char B., snG concert Singing. aDd ia the
music If ti,c ltGlsR. French, or English
sshaul.
At ~ AUGUSTA = WILLIAMS, TEACH
vi ~ ~ rl0cBtiou he ar'e system ~
eNprsssioa " C.. I g. Hal. SD "a street:
private ~ Glass lessons
lNAN 81 fs--tivE PUPIL, To QUALIFY
w faE positions la short and. hy an old
rer-arfef Mr. = 4, TaoyBss. Seattle real
ctSsts nf}ep-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
IMPORTATION WANTED.

NY IMPORTATION REG AIRING tbs
~ sAs -eGens3fs OF r e. o. f. Ugs,r IL
vsaie-s tr tscif benefit Adde'S C. s
oS3ts. san JOeg, Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
HEATING APPARATUS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived BY the board of directors
for school district No. until Saturday, De
comber .. for supplying heating apparatus
for the Central school building. Pa-tieu-
lars may be Obtained by applying to w. f.
Boone. architect. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

ga bic &g1 ana fE9 e.sss
lining because tgssils ws.se
Pity Nasa Il was G.ss fs
wss y. ~ lilesf t15s nssssls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

- -.--.s.ts s1ssaS lAla ~9fe swzTEx sEzefne
81 so gsl1i seafs4 70 agzgnrrsY. i1ls,st 3s.f
E.s-s~ e2y AID n few secs So VS. =
kaFe.a-As v Il SO : ncaQ a hssrtr 80 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
ROOF OF sECOHp ST. srArTLE W r

iou 1oaa Eastern Washington
Wild Hay. 80 Toas Wheat.
= Cara Rr.ae. al gA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
EspafA

lowed
on
= gone
COM
0ftbS
ov. a
the n
pee II
~ t-cI
gsiIiiI
II INN
Fwssts
b d few
heGuta
|ltei hi
coat.
nd foil
Cavau
When
|aynnat
tot
|caIstuu
|Etiwar
The
Ia the
KINDA
janet
lnerttir
store
|fecapf
|Nintaes
of Pol
otilsry
the &
|pt
he We
fuscpt
ieariie
! been
rnaft1
freight
|tranps
ieiii up
ls,at.a
Id the
G result
ifey NJ
! the
same
stolen
led tot
ks LAS
re ntie
Mood
ted tod
thePd
IRE Tt,
I Jones
eierw
|rsation
nj owe
'siingt
|feea
M paf
eofhI
Anew
Mr. NJ
innrrlt
will ia
anaea 4
cont
he sum
w ST
a. Rla
theta
|closett
n aud !
|uioay
|ng III
Ia Va
Stats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

WANTEp-sI SITUATION BY A SINGLE
w msn. Competent - act as cashier
or mauager II mine. factory. or mercantile
business, Is a good correspondent aud
book keeper Reliable referea es Ad-
dress r z Office Of this pspcr
M ANrED--A LADY WITH A CHILD
w SS yesrs, desires sisnstinu As
housckceprr. widnwpF's home preferred.
Csll ou ~ sdife.s alT Vine street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
Ianes
Stats
.nthn

stats
satls
t Nes
t neh
- kl,kn
past
4 tHna
lty il
,trefI
teaa
ne afth
lation
ding q
aS3af
the tNa
" OF
ed tft
Ils3lva
years
thc he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
FINANCIAL.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

MANIFESTATIONS As COOK IN
w dfsl-ciass tsmily or hotel by good
IaF anese cook Address "Jap, " this Office
WANrED-A THOROUGH GENERAL
W business manager desires = Position
on the Coast Has MANAGED successfully
some OF the largest houses In the West. aud
besides 4 thorough business training aud
experience has had = legal aud Journalistic
experience As writer Of commercial
advertisements he has the reputation OF
having no superior on the Coast Address
] : y hIs l.fti,n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
WA
iiroad
rerh

w
|iiroai
| perh
|sit1en
THsph
tif 50
gN3t4sa
elaef
h8uGs
fgpal
|tletf
|Carfli
,g,ni
|ktNsW
|fstSta
audt
Ming q
hat al
|sEun
|tEafs
liz
aa
the
Wee
II stat
shatu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30


i
-.
~
srreI
stE
ihai
whfd
4
4
Z
f.ff.E
$50,
1913
core
bye
! llifne
M t,ee
80
~
hoTiiN
ningle
lis dm
neesaa
-. ~.
y Mis
I'd II v
1Htcia
II. III
the
mareB
n shut
farm
aight
sas SIN
N fru1
r they
he Va
! see1
j, I'm
Is "a
ped %
1n tic
he cor
his. n
. rope
I knnHe
N loo
t0ut.
uy. a
70 Of a
nd Pre-
ND III
~ said
the b.
] bees
ped q
hen
d aud
miner
oye ~
tho h
oscar
rev d
) and
stood
askfe
and 10
! dogf
advant
one.
sust
me ia I
aud "a
act Of
me.
table j
yard u
I'd.
he wa
foiios
3 comb
from q
isnotu
e. wbe
and a
WAS bat
he hoi
,ney, m
use Jun
go TO Z
MI nINt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

yIrANTED-A WOMAN OF SENSE. EN-
w ergy and respeetability for our bust
ness In her locality: salary about so per
month; permanent position: references
EXCHANGED. Address MANUFACTURERS
sTPT.. Lock Box lhSs n " we
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
HELP WANTED.

HyvANTEb-A FIRST CLASS COOK AND
w general house work. Apply as
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-09-20
Veterans in the City.

Maj. Peter Penn Garven Hall, Paymaster,
u. s. Army, was at the Ebbitt House here last
week on a visit from his home in Villanova
Pa, where he has been on leave for a long time
He entered the Goth Pa in May, 1861, and
served nearly two years as Lieutenant In the
Fall of 1853 he was appointed Paymaster OF
Volunteers and was mustered out in Novem-
Der, 1863; but in Janury, 1867, was reappointed
to the Regular Pay Corps. Of recent years he
has been in poor health.
Col. Robert 2. Hughes, Inspector General,
U. S. Army, who is in charge of the Senior In
spector-General's Office here during the illness
Of Gen. Roger Jones, is located at the Hotel
Arno, on Sixteenth street, above Lafayette
Square.
b. f. Clough, NJ. D., 46 Austin street Worces-
ter, Mass Comrade Clough was in the Navy,
and attached to the Black Hawk and the hos,
pital ship Red Rover.
N. s. Hamlin, NJ D., 18th No. Marysville,
Cal. Comrade Hamlin is Surgeon of Corinth
Post, No. 9, aud Past Medical Director, De-
partment of California.
c. n. Walker, Bath Mass, and wife, Worces-
ter, Mass.
Clare W. Putnam, 18th Mass, and wife,
Worcester, Mass
The following members of the Rhode Island
Delegation to the National Encampment called
on THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in Washington
on their way home: Gideon Spencer, Depart
ment Commander; Alonzo Williams, Senior
Vice Commander; BENZ. f. Davis, Junior Vice
Commander; Henry G. Luther, BENZ. ii. Child
and James II. Richard, Delegates; George NJ
Turner George Stuart, George II. Pettis, s. w.
K. Allen, William Ii. Place, William +. Potter
George w. Potter and Nelson Wall, Council oil
Administration.
Comrado G. II. Johnson, 89th N. Y, Corning
Kan. Comrade Johnson is a successful mer-
chant in his growing town.