davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
ORDINANCE NO. .ol5.

An ordinance establishing the grade on
second street, between Pine and Blanch-
ard streets, in the city of Seattle.
The city of Seattle does ordain as follows:
Section !. That the grade of Second street
in the city of Seattle between Pine street
and blanchard street, shall be, and the
same is hereby established at the following
elevations above datum: At the north side
of Pine street 15S feet, at the south side of
Stewart street go feet, at the north side of
Stewart street 200 feet, at a point 10 feet
north of the north side OF stewart street zoo
feet, at the south side of Virginia street 10
feet, at the north side of Virginia street 40
feet. at the south side OF Lenora street 300
feet, at the north side of Lenora street BOB
feet. at point 10 feet north of the north
side of Ienora street 200 feet, at the south
side of Blanchard street 164 feet.
Sec. .. That the datum" referred to in
the preceding section shall be held to mean
the base or datum line heretofore estab-
lished at an elevation of nine feet and six
tenths of foot below the top of the gran
lite step in the doorway of Dexter Horton
& Co.'S stone bank building on CONNER
ciai street AZ the corner of Washington
street
Sec. >. All ordinances and parts of ordi-
nanees in any way conflicting with this or
dinanee be, aud the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect
and he in force from and after its approval
and the expiration of five days after the
same shall have been published as required
by law.
Passed by the common council of the
city of Seattle this 10th day of November.
lsss.
Approved by me this - day of Noyem-
Der, ISIS. ROBERT MORAN.
Filed Nov. Il, 1888 Mayor.
W. X. FORREST, Clerk.
Published Nov. u, 1883
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

IN SPITE OF HIMSELF.

Editor Grady. of the Atlanta Con-
stitafion, is in fairway to be forced
into the United States senate in spite
of himself. His case is peculiar one
and Is worthy Of attention.
MIR. Grady is a man of more than
ordinary ability as writer and orator.
He Is something Of a crank, ana is ex
tremely liable 10 fly off at tangent,
but withal he is an exceedingly good
fellow and is justly popular in Georgia.
Mr.. Grady has been n consistent
friend and supporter OF Senator Col
Quit, who is just now anxiously seek
ing reelection 10 the senate. Not
only has he supported Mr.. Colquitt in
the past. but he is supporting him in
his present contest. both personally
and through the columns OF the Con-
stifufioa.
Unfortunately, however, Senator
Colquiit is pronounced free trader,
and IS prominent among those who
aided and abetted the late Mr.. Cleye-
land In his crusade against the protect
ed industries Of the country. Mr.
Grady ia an ardent protectionist, and
there is a great deal of protection SEN
timent in Georgia in spite OF its solid
Democracy.
Mr.. Grady thinks that Mr.. Colquitt
ought to be reelected to the senate in
spite OF his free trade peccadilloes.
The protection Democrats OF Georgia,
however, are of the opinion that they
ought to have protection Democrat
TO represent them in the senate, and
they have picked upon Mr.. Grady as
precisely the man they want.
And now the people are booming
Mr.. Grady, and Mr.. Grady is boom
ing Mr. Colquiit, and Mr.. Colquitt is
looking on in panied wonder, and no
body seems TO have any idea as 10
what the end OF il all win he. II is ex-
tremoly interesting not to say ex.
tremely funny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
roIrrrcAL HATS.


BLACK DKsAosD. Nov IL.
To The EDIToEs Please inform me
in your paper if the white hat with the
white band or the white hat with the
black band Is the Harrison hat.
NJ. A. DAVIS.
This matter OF hats became mixed
early in the season and has never been
Strengthened cut Eastern papers
have discussed it, bat hat manufac-
turers were generally unanimous in
declaring the white hat with the white
band TO be the Harrison hat On the
Pacific coast. the custom was reversed
and the white hat with the black band
was worn by Harrison men. ltdoesnt
now, and never did, make any differ
ence what kind OF hat man wore.
as long as be had some kind of head
covering and voted Their epubiican
ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
THE WORK OF THE CABINET
MAKERS.

The eabinet-makers are stih husily
at work endeavoFing TO construct 3
pice OF furniture which viii be accept
able 70 the next occupant of the White
House. They measure each newly
discovered piece OF timber. test its
quality and note its dimensions. They
look critically at Blaine 10 see whether
he Is too large and at De Young to see
whether he Is too small. They put
sherman carefully into the pile Of &C
ceptahle timber, and most of them are
inclined to put Algcr and Warner
Miller In the same pile. They look
critically at iIoar, Hale, Frye, Wans-
maker. COZ, New aud dozen ether
good pieces Of timber, some rejecting
this one and some rejecting that Al
the time the real cabinetmaSer the
one whose work will count Benjamin
Harrison by name, keeps very quiet
and acts much as II be felt altogether
able to construct his own cabinet
II is not likely that, with ali the
guessing. the rthlic viii know much
81 the personnel Of President HART
sons cabinet before lis finally an
nouncesl. General Hsrrisoa i A. free
from promises and pledges a. any
president who ever entered the White
House The whole Republican party
assisted in exciting bin, and be has
the whole Republican party froEn
which 10 choose his advisers He is
identified with no faction ana Iniebsesi
a. no clique. He IS unconspFomised
ara untrammele,l. It Is safe TO say,
therefore. that he VIII choose his adj
yisers 10 suit himself and that be viii
keen his choice 10 himself until the
proper tine To make I; public has
arrived
Cabins, gUeSsers have met with va
ried success in the past. Lincoln sur
p-lsea most OF .hem by choosing his
advisers from among bis principal
competitors fer the nomination. He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
4 QUEER JUDGE

They seem To have an extraordinary
;uage al Olympia. Thompson IS his
name and be proved his claim TO nc
toriety by his remarkable disposal OF
case which was brought before him on
last Monday. g. w. Manviile entered
a church at Tnmwater on sunday
evening while service was in progress,
and severely eowhided Fred Ward.
one Of the worshipers. Not only did
he do this. but he threatened to COW
hide the pastor when he yentured 70
rebuke this outrageous PROCLAMATION OF
the house Of God. The effect upon
the congregation of such an unusual
scene may be imagined. The service
was all but broken up, and many OF
the ladies present we're thrown almost
into condition OF hysteria-
ManviIle, the reyengeful and irrev-
erent brute who had created the t'l-
mutt. was arrested and taken to oiym-
pia. Fortunately for him and unfor-
funateIy for the cause OF justice, be
was tried before Judge" Thompson.
That magistrate, however, as the tele-
yraph saws found that the case was
a very greatly aggravated one on the
mart OF Mr.. Manville. and therefore
made the fines as light as possible. "
He fined ManyiIle Eve dollars for
assault and five dollars for disturbing
a public meeting. making total hnei
OF ten dollars for his outrageous def
ance OF law and deoency.
What aggrayation would justify a
man in entering house OF public
worship, as ManviIIe did, and ehas-
Using his enemy almost before the
altar OF God? Judge" Thompson
has virtually exonerated Manviile, for
his fine was little more than nomi-
nal one. He has virtually decided
that the house OF God is fit place for
lighting and brawling. He holds that
the payment of fine OF s. is suffi-
Gent punishment for as inexcusable a
PROCLAMATION OF sacred things as has
ever blackened the annals OF this ter
ritory. shame on such judge.
The right-minded, law-abiding peo-
pie of Olympia and Tumwater should
make both judge and criminal feel
that they have outraged deccncy and
put themselves beyond the pale OF
companionship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
ORDINANCE NO. ioiA.

An ordinance 10 amend Ordinance No. 96I,
eutitled IA ordinance granting fran
chise to J. ". Thompson. aud his associ-
ates, for a cable street railway in the
city of Seattle passed the 18th day of
July, 1883
The City OF Seattle does ordain as follows:
Section !. That section 1 of ordinance
No. 96A. entitled An ordinance granting a
franchise 10 J. NJ. Thompson. and his asso-
eiates, for cable street railway in the
city of seattle" be and the same is hereby
amended so as 10 read as follows:
section /. That there be and
hereby is granted 10 J. ". Thompson,
and his associates, their sue
eessors and assigns. the right. privilege
and authority 10 locate, Jay Gown and
maintain tracks for street railways, and to
construct. operate, equip aud maintain a
system of street railways, aud to carry pas
sengers thereon, and to charge and collect
fares therefor, within the city Of Seattle.
as follows. to-wii:
commencing at the intersection of
South second street and Mil street, thence
along and upon Mil street to a point OPP
posite the center line of Front street pro
jected, thence along and upon Front street
20 Union street. thence upon ard along
Union street to second street. thence upon
and along second street 20 Depot street
said road shall have a double track. be
built OF concrete and iron, the rails shall
10 Nat fdi4s OF ii- h4a>t approx Es4 IttAttfllrs
with switches. turn-ouis aud turntables
necessary 70 the full aud proper equipment
OF the road. aud To be constructed on such
part or parts of said road as may be neceE-
saTy for the due and convenient operation
OF the sane, and shall run street ears
thereon al convenient hours Of every day
and night, over said road for the trauspor-
tatiou o. passengers.
Provided. That before any such rail
way track be laid down all injury or dam
ages 70 be occasienei thereby 10 property
abuffine on any street. alley or public
place upon which it is proposed TO locate
said railway. shall re ascertained and com
pcusafed for by said J. ". Thompson and
his associates, their successors and assigns.
in the manner provided for by the laws Of
Washington Territory, aud the charter and
ordinances OF the city OF seattle"
See. . This ordlnsuce shall take effect
su.d be in f0sce frora and after is approval
and after the expiration of five dRys after
the same shall have been published &C
Cording - law.
Passed bv the common cornell Of the
city Of seattle this 18th day OF November,
ISIS.
Approved by me this 49, day Of Novera-
Der, lsao,
ROBERT MORAN, Mayor.
Filed TIE 18th day Of November, lsss.
" r FORREST, Clerk.
Published the 2lst dsy OF November. lsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

made Seward secretary Of state, Chase
secretary OF the treasury, Cameron
secretary Of war and Bates attorney
general. Grant surprised everybody
by selecting a cabinet which did not
hold together n week. and there was
scarcely one Of rs members who had
been regarded as cabinet possibility
The secret Of Hayes cabinet was
pretty vel kept. while both thai OF
Garfield and that Of Cleveland we're
guessed accurately long before they
we're officially announced.
Let rs see now, what success the
guessers viii have with Harrison 5
cabinet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
MAEEIEn.

EDMlN-IoFGREN--In seattle. az the res
idence OF X. Nelson, Nofembcr 10. by
the Rev. n. Nelson. Elof Edwin aud Misc
sofa Lofgren. both Of seattle.
N-EDENSTRON-- Seattle, al
the residence of X. Nelson. November ~
by the Rev. n Nelson, Eriek Iohan An
dcrSon aud Miss Caroline A. keenstrOm
hosh of Seattle.
BRUNIN6--Nov Is. in
the German Reformed church. by Rev
q. Graedei. Mr.. John Schaefer TO Mis-,
Maria Bruniug. ali Of seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
RI Tov
or Ron
FeA W

| or Rem
reA W
TowSsEs
in the I
this nj
'llegpr,u
ycsAdsy
!, should
| icrs. fhf
J relieved
q the "a
did not
plebiRn
this STINT
in lanxu
suation W
expressive
| rTlug tntg
aid and
he fornsa
terms tht
was swc
would =
have ~
dignity I
frRR ~ 4
4 Gre oc
| hop on
+, caused !
ere cxtini
I nut ant
| "a been a
aiiee In
%, Aihau
xAIR knsi
atnriay 4
a telcgrR
Portland
| obs, a pas
| npian I
Is aud lsi
er dsurh
Is that "
~ in bu
short time
{ a eNdit
had sirca3
4 spouse
Il n near y
n the poo
fcf polset
he nlnr0t
ocScort \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
[ostIsft
asisi II,
n

aTsa. No
otecfSRs
candida
tie sfcoti
dent last
Ife.-- Aiiea
i'sptNrali
nt tieneu
VA Z, q II
Ter Genet
CURT
ittag \
s,EVerefi
raiityS2f
Hunriiu
saaiosii
serrVSauf
a ST.
8nfNe
maNr4
conarEx
4
t9esp
gN #
fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

~ s-ss.Ass. z..a<. tts4s.ssax ~1M s1~g.sf-
xerea4ets and Japanese dishes. very ehesf,.
sriek sscEe. corner Tkir3 ind waShlnr1nn
streers 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

aat. Let wAieA J .hSlssse. / Tevsr ssnSs
reason aat TIE Sgsaf;af. / can - ~,
~ckid, ess ezraos tell bow Tod made 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

"a ss,S1. -s.if x.nSstnsn1A. rtgsixNat MIA , "
tssss. e., fuss Eik4iagk. bSta Msiar. Psrs2
sessss; Hoh<a Ss2fieS. For 3owaaeae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
wANrED-ro RENT.

Ene Feai popcorn. bat i ertsper and
much r2oge delicious TO the taste
Try II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
ID HoH
|le seifl
Near q

Near y
wAI.f.s,s
rnes. a vi
cad neax
pill
ihou. the
q toward
FOUND, az
him, Will
gilt hand
70 top Of
ID % fectH
I. with III
| ceks ago B
un, sayff
for o few =
e TO tbee
untitled u
! in chart
hare sind
since theft
!, which 4
| the rasl
to a Lot
u In chat
lily the
" a fortfi
HIsA ~
Harnex WI
|irginia. /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
huARRl
pbly

uiy rat
WI
ON. No
a o'ci
bora, a
fatally,
lightly. y
me ia III
times wi
he right |
condition.
| Columbia I
N. hiciie
prevent :
erious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
n rnEcRI
aur.ranz4
owHrDs

lwaterC
he prees
PA. Eoy
Ter. al,ouf
feverofG
1 whieife
OF that ~
seefnsh
| J. W. Ma
zee. and 81
d iasf i'd
pied byi
Mr.. W
At that
IN the mi
awhile ef
I'll he CO
was sittin
grabbed d
him into
} rawbidf
IN tho bee
unctu 81
s pulpit q
rch, but a
lister and
7 the peua
| nent from
x on In
Is cowhid
the rniniH
( had thM
rely shtiH
0 dcpart&
nd him q
alton. s.
a arrested
rning VII
7hornpsM
and ~
The itu
Try greatly
Mr.. Mani
! as light d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

pam, cures dysenfeFy and d3arrn9a. grie-
ing In the bowels and wind cole b gil,-
ing health 20 the child Il ress. the nsse,h. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
DIED.

GEDDES- November -. Eugcnie Eliza
Gcddcs. eldest daughter Of Professor and
Mrs. W Gedies: aged 3 years.
Funeral today from family residence.
fo6 Cedar street, North Seattle.
FINCk--At san Francisco. November n.
Charles FineS, brother of W, II. Finck, Of
this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

SEATTLE NURSERY LOCATED ONE
- mile from iesier's Wharf, ON Mil street
Al kinds OF Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Towering and Evergreen shrubs; all kinds
OF greenhouse and hardy Plants aud Bulbs
Bouquets and cut flowers at all seasons of
the year. sead for g circular. C. W. LAW
TON, Prop. sp5sw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

al persons having elalins-homestea
pre-empuon. timber entry. timber culture
and coal-for which they have not yet re-
ceived patents win do wei 10 communicate
with T. o. Abbott. al Tacoma. W. T., who
VIII secure patents for nominal fee. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

and eonseinption can positively b checked
by DIR. Ackers English Remedy for coE,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

|itAoHGNS -. stsa4ar. saaA
osp. Iegae 81, & Aaaetsoa Sc;
|aaiorlsy. SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
PERSONAL.

WfANTEI-BY 4 wEgI-rO DO FARM
w e.. a rCSpaciah,e lady not over =
sur, faers A. koass keopsF fer life. vAnss 10
David The SINNERS e1ap,syzacn; otce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

Advertisements under the he sis Of Lost
Pound. For sale, To Let sud Situations
Wanted viii be inserted ~ the rate OF ?
cents word fer first insertion. ! Cent
word for each subsequent insertion Pay.
nent SlwayS in advance
The following letters are swAitnE a5Yer
iiseFs a. this office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
KMrLoYnENr WANTED.


uNANrEU-s RATION Ri An ExPE-
w rience1 nurse Address 81 cherry
stree.
w ANTfh SITUATION A. CLEEK Oh
w hcokkeepcr- Best 81 VefergnceS. Nd
dress A. HeiBncirh thts aJIice,
w ANTEH POSITION AS HOUsEKEEp-
w - o. chambcrEsaid. Hat experience
u sii kinds of hotel Work Address f. 4 #,
teis usslre.
WANTED POSITION As CLERK IN
w coCa ofsice by a Young man. Aatsrss
Z, Il, p. PgsT- iSTEILtsENcgR
w NTEn-SfrUATiQN As COOK OR
w EcncgNi hoass keeper by ticrEisn girl;
Address MRS. fQRNiIA6EN. kolltn street.
Lake Cpiou
NrANTED-0fEL N SNAIL. FAMILY.
w Inquire 81 oficc Of = attic Cozl and
ffgn Co, sale peposis huiiding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
FOR SALE !!

L'IRsr-CLAsS RESIDENCE LOTS, 6oxlao.
IT on Fourteenth street, between Mill
aud Jackson; $500 10 SEQ; one business
corner on Virginia and West streets; lots
in West Seattle Park addition now ON the
market; 500 the lot
GEORGE DORFFEI.
1lSls Commercial street, between Mill and
Washins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
EDUCATIONAL.

Miss AUGUSTA s. WILLIAMS, TEACH
vi er of elocution Delsarte system of
expression; W. C. T. Z. Hail, $40 3rd street;
private or class lessons.
NANTED-FfYE Pupils To QUALIFY
w for positions In shorthand. by an old
reporter. Mrs. +. A. Thomas, Seattle real
eiaste Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
RRTT


WalIs
Mysta
IN cow
/
/
r. -
80
2 Wslia
Aaravf
Il
% H@snt
Vote. 4
4
4
"A WALz
yer the
The cou1
session .
ward for q
eriF Howl
.rvnsf Z
[-s---..
ylh~ "nrI
sunday =
Of the VI
the NAV a
|,rr,ruerns 4
|1--snr
- essn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

UELr WANTED.
WANTED-DooRNANA AT EUROPEAN
w Museum. corner second and Wash
tngton. under Minnesota House.
NANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK AND
w da general homework: wages lib
eraL Apply Al First National bank
NIANTEp SMART BOY To SILL
w newspapers. etc, on the trains Ap
ply Jnien News Co. SO second street. he
tsecn and 10 8. m.
WANTEp--A LIVE MAN can MAKE
w big wages SUNDAY STANDARD.
ISL 50 lsl5 fgoat street.
WANTED-A TEACHER FOR THR
w high school a. Newcastle. salary SIS
a Iaenia. JAMES CROUCH. Secretary
WANTEp GIL FOR GENERAL
w hgusework; Coosi vases Apply 70
% ChaEehii, Uaion Rlcck.
UANTED-A WOMAN oF SENSE. FN-
w srgy and resrssefability fer our husl-
ness IA her lOcSity; salary aboat so FER
mouth: Permanent positiaa; references
cxchansc1- Address MANEFACTURFRss
sIFf.. lock BaX $50. \ y. we
GALAXY FROM SO TO $3.50 PER
- rsonth % : few good salcsmcn 10 sell
our eesNfs b. sample 10 the wholesale and
feiAll trade, permanent position: no ex-
perisnoe Necessary; wc are the LARGEST
Manufacturers II car line Of goods; send
&c stamp for particulars; No postal an
swered. CENTENNIAL MIG. Co Clnein-
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21
FOUND.

EouND.-PiCEED Up BY STEAMER
II Politkofsky OF Point Defiance last
Saturday. one skiff painted white, 10 feet
long. FIVE feet beam. Owner can have
same by proving property aud paying ex-
nanses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

ROBERT MORAN, Mayor.
Filed TIE 18th day Of November, IssS
W. r FORREST, CLERK.
Published the 2lsf dsy OF November, 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-21

T1a sAIY-FISE cORxEg on NADI-
IT sea street, cheap. G. A. MOTT, 81
, 1888-03-08

The western and southern shoe trade
demands q wider last than is used in the
east. This is not altogether due to diff
ferences in the pedal structure. There
are notions that prevail among dealers as
to how a shoe should be fitted, which are
peculiar to sections. The eastern retailer
prevails on n lady to wear a shoe that is
often a full size longer than her foot.
Have plenty of room in that direction,
the foot can then be fitted with q mar
rover shoe, with a Simmer and more
elegant appearance. On the other hand,
western and southern dealers make the
fit snug as to length, and often after the
shoe is worn a few days the great toe
protrudes over the sole. Being crowded
longitudinally, the foot must have room
some way, and the wider last is therefore
used. The eastern is the correct method
of fitting, being less injurious to the feet,
and the shoes will wear better and look
better after a fortnight's wear.-"Dealer"
in Globe Democrat.
, 1888-03-08
The Wool District.

Robert w. Taylor, of Carbon county,
one of the heaviest sheep owners in the
West, is at the Inter Ocean. The gentle
man firmly believes that Rawlins will be-
come the wool center of this section. 1t
is now headquarters for the Rocky Noun
tain Wool Growers Association and the
Wool warehouse company. The former
organization held a meeting Tuesday to
discuss the project of placing an extensive
wool securing plant. In the absence of
definite information in regard TO freight
rates no final action on the matter was
taken. The Warehouse company was in
session yesterday devising ways and means
for the securing of better transportation
facilities and freight rates.
In 1887, l,5O0,0O pounds of wool was
shipped from Rawlins, and Mr.. Taylor
predicts that this years clip will exceed
that amount fully SOC, 900 pounds.
Carbon county, like It's neighboring
subdivisions of Albany. Swectwater and
Uinta, is peculiarly adapted to sheep rails
ing. The industry is now conducted by
approved methods there and great things
for the future are expected.
, 1888-03-08

SCOT a ~pencilS" asked a farmer on the
market the other day of n citizen. "Now,
then, let's figure a Bit"
"What on?"
"Well, l come in most every day with
something, and generally start for home
about dusk. One boy in particular up
Grand River avenue has bothered me a
great deal by 'hitching on Tho other
night l thought I'd give him a lesson.
When he got on 1 grabbed his cap"
"And the boy2'
HE sat down on some bags of oats /
hadn't sold and was taking back home,
and didn't seem to care much about it.
He rode about a mile and then got off
without his cap"
But what about the figgers2'
I'm coming to them. He threw out
six empty bags worth thirty-ive cents
each. He slashed into three bags full of
oats with his knife and let 'em run out.
He threw away a new tea kettle which
cost mo eighty cents, and he dropped
overheard a horse blanket for which l
paid 81. Add up these sums, subtract a
two shilling cap and see how much 1
came out ahead.-Detroit Free Press.