davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
opp rLEcTIoS BETS.
/. Few wazsrs that Are Yet TO be
settled.


settled.
ao,ue TING during the month Of August,
49, n. 4. YesIer and Geo. n. Foster.
s-hile taking over the national election
.asde a neculiar agreement They are both
eassnhilcnps hut Mr.. Foster was certain
that Cleveland would be re-eieesea Wnise
NJ ycsler was equally sure OF the success
n Harrison aad Morton. AFTER MAKING
several bets on the result, ihey mntheliy
agreed that he who was proven ~ ~ 49, :
5000 narade three evenings saccefsifeiy
WITH the saiyafiOn Army. carrying on ms
s,ssnlder n torch The acquautauees o.
n, ros,er are now anxiously watching tAe
nrrade Of that body. 80. -. "a
Another bet that FAUST be phia = tnh. ~
sheriff Cochrane with George ". Ilopetts.
They both agreed thar " chse \, 4
fiVe candidates were defeated. the iossf III al,
10 grind hand-organ on the corner VI p =, =
and Front streets, while the winner Phss,'a :
Inc hat for contributions, which were 10 pc
dauefed 10 the Children's Home. Those OF
"a who won money on Harrison Will not
BE- siingy with that hat Lat the z hildrefis
Home get the benefit OF kepnbiiean en-
fhasiasm. - .
4 third wager is that between W. r..
Kennedy aud Douglas Young, who, after
bettfng silk hat on the general result. each
agreed that the loser was 10 march bare
headed In a parade alongslue the Minhef;
Mr.. Kennedy says be has his nat, ana VIII
bold his unlucky friend TO the agreement
at the FIRST opportunity that oilers:
A novel bet Is reported from fartiaud.
between W. +. Carson, travelling
nasseneer agent OF the Northern
bacine, and ". H. Meal, general
agent OF the Royal route. both well
known here SIR. Carson Is 8 feet tall and
very slender Mr. Mead Il feet ,, and
weighs over go. The bet was that the
Loser shonId wear the Others clothes at his
plare OF business for one day. Mead Is n
Democrat and lost, ans he will certainly
look unique 10 irowssrs four inches TOO
long and too small al the waisthsnd by y
furhes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
HEADED FOR SEATTLE.
me Railroad Prom sew West
minister a Certainty.
- Csnfrae. Let for Twenty-s seven
Niles OF the EeIlfEsham
Bsy Railroad

senator EnVoae Garfield, president OF
- Rellingkam Bar Railway Z Navigation
1eunary. returned yesterday morning
ssrra New Westminster. b. C., on the
..ssrner Premier. Senntercanfela has heen
.,.-,nt from seattle fwo weeks. promoting
- snsesests OF his read. and he returns
III Tbs welcome announcement that his
-.ssslon Z, sew Westminster was entirely
suecessfsl.
r. a PosT-IsTEzLsGEgCgR reporter he
-. night stated that the contract for the
san.srnctfsa al n miles OF the road from
raur westminster south to the American
ssne had been lei, with the pfoviso that
tbe wofk be entirely completed b. the Iss
- Iulv next. This wiz bring the line 70
,ri,bfn about q miles of WhAteofn
an BeIliugham hay, whence the course Of
IT, construction viii be south 20 junction
WITH the American system of roads q.
seattle.
Drsurhtsmen have begun TO draw plan.
lar the construction Of q ferry. 70 operate
asa transfer boat across Fraser river from
The northern terminus OF the road 10 New
Westminster, where connection - mace
WITH q branch of the Canadian Pacific
me plans win be completed within twenty
DAYS and the boat viii be built a. rapidly
- possible.
The negotiations for the sale Of the $50
u6 bonds which the city voted m subsidy
"a the projectors OF the route have been
completed. and the money IN now avail
able. Fifty miles Of steel rails for the
ofnplefiou Of the first twenty seven miles
Of the road aud an additional q miles vi.
BE- ordered from the United Kingdom with
in q week, and will be Immediately for
warded 10 the scene OF operations. The
additional 10000 offered By the city foI
the bHilding Of the necessary bridge across
Fraser river, will probably be devoted e
the construction Of the ferry.
By the conditions OF their agreement
With the people OF New Westminster, 70
who's interests the construction OF this
road IL Of vital importance, the com
many IL to finish the continuation
n tie line TO waatcom in two years and
from there TO Seattle in Eve years. The
energy displayed in the preparations Tor
ne buiIdiug OF the 1fst twenty seven
miles OF the route would leave no douo'
that the Queen Ciiy and the BRUSH rAli
rosd town viii be connected by BANDS "
sfesl within even less than the stipulated
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
1T WILL BE PUSHED.


Ninety men are busiiy empioyed on the
preparatory work OF the Front street cable
road The excavation for the new line be-
tween Battery aud Depot along second
street Is almost finished, the wotkmes
having gone north from Battery. and be-
ing now near the northern terminus Of the
iine. The city engineers ere ENGAGED IN
surveying Second street between Blau.
ehard and Battery, and 1t will shortly be
graded. 80 that the WORK of construction
OF the cable road from Battery south viii
be uninterrupted. Mr. j. N. Thonpson.
preAsenf OF the company, yesterday stated
that within feur weeks 500 feet Of fheroad
woald be ready for operation The work Of
placing the y0kes aud rails is being done
nov a. fast as the excavation IA made.
The work Of construction Of the power
house, near Depot street, il going rapidlv
forward. and the first story viii be com.
pleted By next Tuesday. The engines were
shipped from Waynesboro. Penn, October
y, aud are due here during the coming
week. One hundred tons OF material fnf
the road are now here. and the remainder.
20 tons, VIII arrive on the Pacific Coast
steamship conwany's line next Tuesday.
When Union street Is reached. a crossing
70 front viii be made. aud the work win
be- rapidly pushed down to the end Of the
thor0ughfare. There will be no uuneces
saFy delay In the construction OF the line
gust Keep your eye ON the Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
rur sNenoAlsn nRInaE.
Temporary structure 20 Replace
the One Swrpt Away,


The worS of repairing the snohomixh
river bridge us The Seattle, Lake SHORE &
Eastern read is being pushed as rapidly as
possible. large fierce q carpenters arc
at work on the Canadian Pacific dock,
where tho thinkers arc being framed far
shipment Al Of the particular" fran.
ing viii BE- doue here, ani everything for
setting the bridge in position prepared be-
fore shipment, The prtsaa, framework
VT raustsi Of four sraus each sils feet
long, aud Will take about ii6,epo feel Of
timber The bottom chords are 81 isx@o
inch timbes SIZE beams aud braces i2xA.
tbs cross braces 6Ns and 5xa and the string
ers hxl6. The bridge wiil be y lat Is known
as the gneeu truss, AMI while 4 il made IS
Fcrle!iy strong, rs Mtil b. sven by the size
Of The umbeFs It will De used only AS
temporary structure. it Will be 81 con
sifueied as % b. eaSllr taken apart. aud \
70 BE- nse.i all alops the hae. as u i beiit
a. irsi bridge the regular Howe truss,
which The coEip4tly has adorfe,i, laklss
heel more time lu SIS csNeirurfiusts hg a
ssfee,st arrausersF IA OF tise timecFs tae
howe truss rNu be huiit tu eplane the nrst
Nrneiure wifhoet ia any WAY Interfering
VII iae opera tan e. thc rasd, eagA aent
ef NE truss hatur Hgf 10 place eaIvre
Sae Is taktr dut WafeA 4tts 10 raFsFaes u
u 4. iandruas, iAe ariaSe ftafsn ~ the
company, stores i3sat iEe csurozarT treNtie
VII te completed uINin fuGf WessS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
aEn FRIENDS. THE OPERATORS


metNbCFfd IN NthtttE.
Miss Lizzie Annaudale, the charming
contralto OF the Emma Abbott Opera Com
pany, was the recipient Of very hand
some BASKET OF towers last night, a tribute
from the ieiegraphic fraternity Of Seattle
In remembrance Of her generosity during
the memorable Western Union strike Of
1883. a card accompanying the flowers
bore the following;
In remembrance OF ~
G. A. Matson, manager American District
Telegraph Co.
w. J. Wallis. manager Pacific Postal Tel
egFaph Co.
b. Fletcher. operator.
ID. X. Crawford, operator
Having iuss closed the successful season
of 1851 with Miss Albeit, while resting at
her home in Baltimore Miss Annandale
learned that the resources Of many Of the
telegraphers were becoming low: that some
were With families almost destitute, and
would probably be compelled 10 give up
the fight ut once, thus preiudicing the cause
OF al concerned. she volunteered her SER
vices, organized company cf laeai talent,
and gave bcaeilf, rendering the striking
operators the gfnas proceeds n very op.
perfume time. Al all the larger cities,
wherever sbe gses, che " invariably ten
deEed an ovation By her friends. The opera
tors Miss Anuanasle possesses many ties
tinoniaiS IN the shape 81 diamonds. med
ais, etc, Of their esteem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
pAssrNars LIsrs.


fssr taaatsf alstita, i1g Ssa fraaei' ra
NsF 3. $50 Sitie--Mrs a. ~ ttlweif,
il. A.sEases Az utir. Mrs a. -ssacs sHl
flgQ sa5senier Il, q Wraiea Aaa size, p
Eap.s aaa vile. = ii i,see- sHsa lewis,
s " GGsra 80 sfa. 3 : hes at-'1n. y
J. giezgeAsasR. ~ s. Hua sa5i y Vefftl,e'
ard Niss IL = &awct ~ sses II 3&gris,
slss- nsFes, JoAu oo-s A., g IS WsiSe1. q.
Pssss Foaassn3 -. T. gClater. - =
utl
4acaa,a -Mgs s. &. sH. a. tlae
hers. Il " iH oas,l n, g. fia.eee, iaha
Hse&. Nh. b, Nrhr'eite. y Ase ana
wsfss q npwl&as, Il Glsiec. g 6. tla&
wiSk
VicEgrlA--Mtsz E-isnzsea, y. :, Gospel
kag ssila. Max Elehe'fs-Ens. A. g. ara.
5rs DRt7aas, = Ilarfs 3. 1sau C'rss8-
Pea f1eeiqr srasa vancouver. 81 c.
Ms q f.gHa 4s l. "a fltr4taiT Z. "
Neges, 81 lAssss, A. frEktHs. HOOKS 81.
&oe, -. g. het&. Afr b atrs g.
fsEssaafgs = Sassussx. &. Nai sag, san
tarsi, G. ilaqSnsaa, - = ,HfAfs. Caarfes
Nias. e Cars a. L Gaide1. = tTuHgr.
e kiSeau, Nav ilFa, a.3Aats seru, 8l1
ias StFsi, NEs. tiasa
fes 4geea af sas Eacsas gaF saa 'saa-
Sssse. Mrs. Asr5 u Is u,siGs. d = Nsaa4i-
usT4 and wife, MRS. y 3safass. Ms. g.
ss'ss . NJ xSz1s zezzs !. s.. .,s. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

Bargains !

Since the last notice of
our Great Dress Goods and
Plush Sale crowds of people
have visited our store daily,
many being regular custom
ers, while others call to yer
ify the truth contained in
our advertisement. With
out an exception, all are
anxious to secure the bar
gains we offer. Perfect sat
istactlon guaranteed to every
purchaser.
The strongest word we
can say of any goods in our
stock is our great bar
gain at 25c. If you know
dress stuffs you will see at
once that we offer you goods
at a5c worth 75c in any of
the other stores; SO inches
wide, all wool.
The next strongest thing
we have or is to be found in
dress goods is a 42-inch all
wool, 100 styles. They are
great bargains at 75c to ooc
They will go at 4oc.
The people of Seattle
have recognized our SUI
periority and indorse our
efforts to please them by a
steady increase of patronage.
1t is no egotism on our
part to tell you that we sell
every line of goods in our
II departments for less than
any merchant can buy them.
Three hundred pieces of
plush at soc yard. This is
a pure silk plush and equal
to any that can be produced
for 75c or ST.. No restric-
ton as to quantity. You
may order one yard or 900
pieces, and the order WILDE
filled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
PERSONAL.

Mr. Robert II. Austin and wife. OF Port
land, are in the city.
Mr. =. p. Saith, of lowell. snohon.ish
county. was ia the city yesterday.
ms. De PfaHs OF Portland, il visiting at
tfhe residence OF Mrs. W. A. Harrington.
MISS Emma Abbott aud the principal
members Of her company are registered at
the Occidental
Hr. T. II. naul,en leaves on this morn
ing's overland train for 10 days business
trip 10 SAN Francisco.
Mr. r. X. Stokes Of Astoris left on the
Qneep of the Pacific fully satisfied With
the outlook of seattle, and viii shortly
give evidence Of his belief in the Queen
CIV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
G. w. CRANE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Washington ST.. rear cosssnerrial
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between George
W. Crane and W. A. Dickey, doing business
81 the city of Seattle, under the firm name
of Crane & Dickey, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, T. W. A.
Diekey retiring. All demands due to the
firm OF Crane & Diekey may be paid to
George W. Crane. and all debts owing by
the firm win be paid on demand by George
w. Crane.
The business of the firm will be carried
on in future by George w. Crane.
Signed at Seattle this 18Th day OF Septeui-
Der, lssS GEO. W. CRANE,
W. A. DICKEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
Shoe Dept.

Some time ago we set
about getting up a boys
shoe that should be neat,
easy. tough and modest
priced. Something that a
full-blooded boy need not
pick his steps in, and yet
would be presentable any
where. Here they are.
Fine grade of calf at less
than competitors can sell
them. We can give you
any grade of shoes you may
ask for at very low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
Cloak Dept.

The only cloak and wrap
department on the Pacific
Coast. 1t has no equal.
We are the only house that
carry the right thing. We
received by express Thurs
day a very decided novelty
in a cloak. called the Kill
larney. When you visit our
cloak department ask to
see it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
Millinery.


We received some very
choice things by express
this afternoon. Saturday, sd.
II you visit our millinery
department and insp ect
them you win find New
York and Paris novelties.
Ho other house have them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

fa- stnNGeess War4 Sc $50 -sT a5 81 err
sse5A j. tor car plushes. 5 iuch sli-ssik
rsssSa - 4t- Is fails - rGsal e. ssF d. lar
gaasla 90 iAe uasskes fJsi4s. seTAlaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
PARTNER WiATED.

A live basIEeSs msn win 800 10 Slo,0&
TO join partnership or 20 buy SHf Tue
general mercantile business store. SIS. 9oo
10 100 year. Store situated IN one Of the
Finest agricultural districts and best trad
Ing points down the sound. For farther
uforrnstioa apply 70 AMOS BOWMAN. An
Nf-8rfes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

Hsw Pnget Sound Property Grew
On = MANS Hands.
". Gsstey Hansen. the leading jewe,er
Of Astoria, 0refoss, h in the city to lock
siter property which he owns here and a..
never secn- This q his Grss visit. and The
story o. how he came 10 own The prypesty
i worth reistsnr.
some twelve Or thirteen years ago he szs
IN partnership With l. c. Hearichsen. il
ferland, In the ieweIry buzsn>ss. c. P.
Eersy wanted &et Of jewelry worth szsn
fsr chfsfmas present to his wife, and
bought y Of the hrn. xivinx in pay.
nsent tleo cash ard Eve scres Of land.
one acre each near seattle, Tacoma. PerI
townsend. olysaplz and Nhefeor-.. After.
wards Henriehsen & Hansen Dissolved
partnership and divided the praperry. ".
hnDsSu has never sold foot 81 lis haff
Anu BIS share 81 tfse Seattle properly fnesr
slsssfl . Cove Is alone worth abort sl0es
lie wanted 10 sec Il aud the aeeeu CIV II
s1e SOUND. and viii spend q day Of two
laents here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Tac heard pf county commissioners held
40 adjourned meeting at the auditors Of
fee yesterday.
A petition from f. c. Ward. applying for
the contract of putting the read Into
Slaughter in good condition. was read and
figd
John Brannaa was given . six-yearS
lease on the south half Of the north hail of
school section -.
The report Of tire viewers and surveyors
on the Fell read was read aud adopted, aud
$50 appropriated from the road aud bridge
fund tor the opening and grading OF that
road.
The petition Of 5. D. Wharton and Others
for a coaUtFF road ct Suunydsle was
granted.
sn order was made approprfGtsng $50 for
opening aud grading the Aslneifeh road as
far as franklin bridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

RI nf1fl--Lot 5, block "a. heirs OF Sarah
10.Uuu 4. Bells second addition. This
Is a fun lot on Ninth street, south of
stewart. together with q neat 81, 400 cottage
containing Eve rooms, closet, pantry, etc.
The house IS insured for rs years for
&,ooo. This is a rare opportunity for any
one desiring TO secure q cosy home, well
located at q bargain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
ZIG DIVIDENDS.
A DESIRABLE BLOCK.
TWO COSY HOMES.

q q r0f-Bioek .. Cs-keek's Tor sum
0O.Juu nit supplemental plat II is
high ground. lays well and is a bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
CLOTHING
Department.

In walking down the {
street the other day we
were attracted by a largd
crowd, and upon askina
What's up?" some on
said, MAN got a fit"
"Pshaw," said halfa doz-
en- busy merchants who
were there, so up to the
clothing department Of
Toklas, Singerman & Co.,
and you will see fifty men
get fits every day." tt
is a well known fact,
which we take pains to
keep well known, that
stock of Mems, Youths p
Boys and Children 8
Clothing is the largest
best fitting, and most rea-
sonable on the Pacific
Coast.
We guarantee a perfect
"ft" and the lowest
prices.
Call upon us and exam
inc our stock. You will
not be "pestered" to buy!
but you will be sOrely
tempted.
We have a tailor I'd
make needed alterations
We will exchange goods
Wewill refund the pur-
chase money if you ara
not satisfied or can buy
the goods elsewhere for !
less.
Give us a call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
JACKSON STREET.

1I. UUU mental plat of block IL, Burke's
second addition. Owner needs money
A bargain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

Rs7e ~ ne sseaIest 1l4iFe e e9re g
-. !. - - eazr.s al ara.re.a A- 5. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
Secure Your


We have the banner stock
of the Pacific Coast.
We carry all the makes.
all bought from first hands.
Wiltons, Administers. Vel
vets. Body Brussels. Tapes
try Brussels, Extra Super
Ingram. All Wool Extra
Super Ingram. Cotto n
chain.
New stock of Window
Curtains and Shades.
All makes Of Rugs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

9aHS JACK RKra NNiN8. Nj Jack isvs
sFaz HE s neral theatrical Enaaaser Ia
tsa CIV ten ard ttelrc wears aea. T. % re-
eeii.t % lsife fsugn She wcif rsuaemhf .ed
comedian. 5uhn Jack. stating laat
3ayorfgs artist viii he hegl again site tis
isaBpe. Within f.sw esrs iraas 81 py iac
fsta He 5 HCN ia HfifisA Columbia. So
bis return viii IS Welcomes hg = the osd~
f-egefS Who lrasez,far W3fa te tit his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10
Oszzu@.dsGu euss

LAND AT KIRKLAND.
Gfr iflff-l54 acres OF water front on
4tJ.4UU Lake Washington. rear Kirk
land. az 800 an acre Would take half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

TIE LAST kfTEs.--The funeral Of the late
Edwin 5. Hriscoe was conducted from the
church OF Oar Lady Of food Hope, yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The remains were
escorted to the church by delegations OF
comrades from the seattle Rifles, under
command Of Acting Captain j. A. Whalley,
the seattle Hose company and the Hook
and Ladder company. Solemn requiem
mass for the repOse OF the soul Of the de-
ceased was celebrated by Rev. Father Kus-
tiers OF filenhurgh. assisted b. Father De
meme aad Father NcAuiey The choir
rendered touching music during the ser
vices aud the the organ played the Dead
March IN saul when the body was horne
in and Wehster's funeral march when Il
was conveyed out Of the church. The re
mains were inferred in the Catholic eefne.
f.sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

THE DENNY HerEI.-Mr A. A. Denny
said TO a Posi- INTELLIGENCE reporter who
called upon him to inquire II there were
any new developments in connection
with The proposed Denny hotel, that as
yet nothing definite was arranged. At the
meeting Of the organizers OF the scheme II
was decided not 70 hamper the architects
by any sfipuiations. bus 10 ask them TO
submit thar plans By the 18th Inst. Until
the plans were returned nothing would be
done. so far Mr.. Denny II responsible for
everything done, but before the 18th
company weuld be formed which would
manage The enterprise aud complete all
final arrangefnenfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

SrRtcT oR5ANixAfIoN.-rhe Coast Sea
mans Union is gradually shaping itself into
model association. and now places heavy
fine ON any OF Its members Tor neglect OF
duty. For Instance. a few DAYS ago Que OF
Its members left his work unfinished and
failed 10 return the following day. when IL
was learned that he had been drunk. Five
members of the order were chosen to try
HIM for this breach OF rules, and he was
fned g., the money 10 20 10 the uniou, ana
laid of from his work indefinitely. Mr..
AcLerAn. the agent, says tho union "a ia
splendid order and that such cases rs
the one cited are not frequent occurrences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-10

TlfE MOODY dsgTiNss.-WeTg was yss.
tersiax received from Mr. Needy. the evan
gelist. who Is ROW ~ Port T0W assnfi. cha.
he would prefer - esgia hrs saeefiRxS here
next Tuesday. Arrangements have &C.
csrsfingiy been malc b. the Sexisir evan
geltsfic executive eamsnitfee fas his gsss-
pei work here 70 commence a. 81 81 date
isfh, will be held IA the ArineFy. Ga lhc
t5fh, unicss hereafter Otherwise al
noaneSd. the esealas meeting win be a.
tae opera hease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-13
ITS NO WONDER. JOE,

Senator Hswley shows the quickenine pulse of returning conscience. He ac. knowlsdged yesterday in the sapate cham berwhere he had the stenographers only fol an audience, that he had no heart to discuss the tariff question and WAS going home.
 No wonder Jos has lost his heart. Be- fore the wrath of his record on the tariff stouter hearts than his would quail. It was in 1882 that lie said: ''I will vote in any direction to bring about 8 resolute attempt to give us revision of the tariff say that as representing a protectionist constituency" Of course he knows that there has been no resolute attempt on the part of the republicans in the senate to revise the tariff. Their bill is a bluff. and no one knows it better than Senator Hawley. A biiI tbat is a step ln the direction of free vhsskey, lop- ping off as starter generous slice of in ternal revenue tax, is repugnant to Senator Hawley if he has not revised his views of August lSS2. when he said: ssI will not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-13

vote for the entire abolition of direct taxa tion, nor can the gentleman find wise government or wise head of finance in any foreign country that is in favor of tax ing all duties from whiskey and tobacco. They are the legitimate plumber of the tax collector, the legitimate plumber of the ex- chequer in every government of the world"
 It is no wonder, Joe, that your heart has failed. The only wonder is that you could stand up, even in the inspiring presence of an array of empty benches, to stultify yourself by advocating bill that must bt repugnant to you. Every fibre of youl being should revolt against such hypocrisy Time was, Joe, when your bitterest enemy would not charge you with being hypo crite That time seems to have gone by
 No wonder your heart failed you whel you stood up and confessed yourself s 1 hypocrite.