davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
A PASTOR CURED BY FAITH

Rev. Or. John Williamson, Pastor Michl-
ran Avenue Church. Chicago, has been
cured By faith. James A. Sterling, county
Assessor. Rosct,urg. or, was not cured by
faith, but by Acker's Blood flixir lie says:
Aekey'. Rio,d Elixir that unhesiiatingly
endorse il as a medicine of unusal reiiabili-
~. / urge all who may be afflicted With
disorders OF the blood To give this most eA-
cellrnt remedy fair trial, because ! am
sure. after doing 80. they viii eorrohornte
this statement OF mine ana tnsnk M ~, ~.
making H." This wonderful Blood Elixii
is guaranteed and sold by A. H. STEW
Arr jais iy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
OLYMPIA.


News Isems From the Capital City
Personal anA Otherwise.
OIYMrfA, May 2s.--Capital lodge No.
H., X. Of r., 1T lis meeting Friday
nlxht, elected officers N follows: N.
a. Root. G. c.; N. S. Porter, v. c.; q.
r.. Eeiidcr. M. ut A.; Jos. Snyder. r;
n. Harris. James Brewer and H. u.
Cusack, Trustees.
The George II. Thomas Post, q. A..
r., attended memorial service yester-
day Ut the Methodist Episcopal church,
In body. under command Of X q.
Osfsrien, post commander. The church
was tastefully decorated for the occa-
sion with nowers and everrrcens and
presented 4 beautiful, appearance. The
sermon. preached by X. II. Massey.
chaplain: of the post, was very favor
lily received.
Robert Frost has the sympathy OF
the sympathy Of the iossof his favorite
and valuable watch dog :. Scotty. "
This beautiful animal has kept cot
slant guard over Mr.. Frest's safe du-
ring the past eleven years. and in sew
eral Instances his services AZ guard
have been as effective as an armed
force Of policemen would have been.
ExrIrtNa RUNAWAY.
This morning the large draught
team Of Mr.. I. c. Ellis became fright
cned ON the long bridge and started u
run, the driver being at tho time of!
The wagon. The delivery team of Al
bridge Il Hoy was crossing the bridge
Ia an opposite direction and they were
run into, stripping the harness from
the horses and demoralizing the wagon.
Che driver barely escaping with his
life. The runaway team then contin-
ned up Fourth street and ran over a
horse which was tied in front Of a
store and which belonged to Mr.. Husk
Of Mud Hay. The horse, which II a
very valuable animal. was horribly
mangletl and will probably have To he
killed. The team was finally stopped
by the efforts OF about half the pupsi
lssion Of the city.
A. W. Knapp was Yesterday brought
IN 20 the hospital, having had his les
badly crushed by a log rolling over II
while at work In sweetian'i's logging
camp.
The Odd Fellows have decided q
appropriately celebrate the laying o
The corner stone of their temple which
Il now being erected In this city. an,
for that purpose will. at their meeting
this evening, appoint a committee o
arrangements.
The Fleetwood landed niuety-nin'
messengers ON her dock last night.
Owing 10 the numerous burglarie.
which have occurred in this city q
late. Marshal Mc<air Is Kidding IN,
town of all suspicious characters
Right Of this portion OF humanity jour
neyed onward last week by Mr.. Nc
Nsir's invitation.
Secretary n. II, owings Is confines
10 his home by quite severe Illness.
Territorial Treasurer Wodrctt ha
issued a call for all warrants OF IN
an. series" up % No. ~. which vii
become due on june iith. thus lie
creasing the tersitory's debt ahou
4150o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

Mrs. wluslow's Soothing syrup, for chill
dren tecthins. is the prescription Of one OF
the best fefsaic nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers fnr their children.
During the prcrcss Of teethlng Its yaiue IL
lneaisulahlc. IL relieves the child from
pain, currs dysentary and diarrhcca. grip
ing in the bowels and wind collie. ny Civ
the health Co the ehiid IL rests the mother
Price &c a bottle apl~.iwly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

The constant increase uf intcmper-
ancc and fancy drinking Is fast disin-
trErating society, and good people are
getting discouraged. Now there Is q
great excitement over new and taste
less plant just discovered, that makes
a man strong and vigorous, removes
nervous exhaustion and nervousness
from women at once. leaving no reac-
ton. They call il Mexie. The drug
stores say its sale Is stnpcndous. anu
all classes iake IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
THE TERRITORY.
: 1kian Rights Case n
Coart 1t Tacoma.



zAcoAA, Nay D.-Th< esse Of Pink
Srpn nen1nst Winxais--an application
- - hjunc4ion 10 restrain de latter
~ dstvfnR piles in front OF his lot
- - water line. II old town. was
49, - poet before Judee Allyn IN
e1anhsn today. Considerable testi-
uDonY uGs fA1en. Co10uei Pinkerton
Gv4n. ~ claims 70 own, i not Wholly
- - r. De lot for over year; that
MI. since thAt time. has been
11ntod 20 two men employed IN the
-. Who pay him two dollars per
II judee,s room was crowded with
fn1eEoseod hstrneSs during the whole
ql,oHnpuD while shs bearing uas go
n Oder eide expect 70 show to-
- surveys dat toI. Pinkerton's lot
= Wildly under water 1t hiKh tide and
Xm1atess RYautOs, that b, the perty
lRoo6 whom he bought his lot, had
49, driven out 70 deep water. claim
~ III same under his riparian rights ,
lit & Was after this that Pinkerton
enuho outo Il under . SORT Of quit
G1n1m deed from Starr.
Town and Fisher ere counsel Tor
IfnkeetOu. and Campbell 4 Powell
I'D Carroll < Coiner Tor defendant.
PREPARATIONS ros Tnx MEMORIAL.
I1aborate preparations are being
2node for the observance OF Memorial
DIV 81 this city. Services were held
Yoi>erdsy IN Alpha hall appropriate
= - day. In addition 70 the reKu-
) ~ services advertised and prepared
" he @. "A. X. pDsts, q. W. Th0mp.
nm viii read nn original poem and
Wav. r. G. Warner. Of Los Angeles,
viii deliver IN address. The anticipat.
"a deafh Of Sheridan gives . new and
~ Inspiration 10 the occasion. Flags
were displayed to-day at hall mast.
RRfDaE ERDKgs
The bridge crossing the PuyallH
Siver 1t point between Pnyaiiup
- have broken In the center OF the
s epsn, The bridge Il not quite five
wears old. Il Il probable that new
bSidge win have 20 be built.
TOOK A Few NAME.
Oscar Peterson was allowed upon
pnfjtion to tho district court. to change
bie name today 10 Oscar r. PIERCE.
HOW THEY rEEL TO-DAY.
Tho Tacoma typos who played ball
~ Seattle yesterday are considerably
broken up In more than one ense d
~ word. In one sense over their de
1oat, in another over the excess Of ex'
orcise attached thereto. They speak
- hfeh terms OF their treatment al
the hands Of the seattle boys.
ms LITTLE vREAK.
John OreIl, for the questionable
p1oassife Of trying 10 run II. w. Bryce,
confectionery and attempting 70 shoe
the proprietor for interfering. WA
nned 10 aud costs by Justice scntei
todav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
FURNIsHED ROOMS,

nARTrEs WANTING FURNISHED Rocks
eau be accommodated by calling AZ
the .ETNA House. Marshall BLOCK, corner
camynrrcinl and Washington streets.
Everything new and clean. hre-proot
buIlding. with all modern improvements;
comfort 81 guests strictly attended 70.
,,xosr, WEIR A MORRISON, Prop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
yisinIr aRAIN srfrI!
shIppIng IntrIIigcncc.

Pom TOWNSEND, ". T.. Nav 2S--Arriycd
snip Seminole. schooner Edward Web
strr.
sailed--shtp sumat,a.
Pear DISCOVERY W. r.. May g7.--sailct
ship Silyerdaie.
foHf MADISON. W. T.. May 2T.--Arriyet
schooner WIN. Renfon
SAN Francisco. May IS - clearances-
ship T. y. Cakes. Nanaimo.
Departures steamer san Pedro, Ia
coma
SAN Francisco. May :7.-Dcrarted =
ship spartan. seattle; ship jeremiah
Thompson. Port Discovery.
San Francisco. May 2s.--srrived-ba-l
Qulcksicp, san Pedro, bark shirley. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
MONEY AND MARKETS,


EXCHANGE.
NRv YORK, May z7.--Money on call
It,tdt2. closed offered III. prime mercantile
paper xd6, sterling exchange. 49, for 90
DAY bills and n. sss4 for demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

American Express 100, Canadian Pacific
az. Canada Southern 49,, Central Pacific
10. Burlington il2iz, Delaware 4 Ilackawana
and Western ia, Denver 4 Rio Grande II,
Erie 2gat, lake shore po's. Louisville and
Nashville ssfs. Michigan Central III, Kan
sns and Texas ilis, New York Central 1867 j,
Northern Pacific z2is preferred 4ess. North
western 1914, 0rsson Improvement ~,
Navigation s5 (. TrnB-contincntai 22as, Pa.
clfc Mail SCI. Reading t9'.. Rock Island
los, 81 Paul as. Texas Pacific 1884.
Union Pacific s:Ns. United States Express
10. Wells Fargo iSa. Western Union 7fss
CHICAGO NAKKEIs
CHICAGO. May 2s.--wheat-caslcr. cash
81 !. June ssJ.. Jelly SIS
Corn about steady, cash $50. June at7s
July 4afa&sis.
steady. cash 81. Jane IS 1916. July
laricy- Nominal.
Fork Steady. cash and June fii0i. July
GA iais.
Iard--stcady, cash aud juno ISIS, July
fsso
VISIBLE GRAIN srffLY.
New YORK. May 2s-The visible supply
Of grain on May 18th was wheat - .6aS ,0ot
bushels corn sos, 900 bushels, oats a,0fs .o0I
Bushels. rye 5000 bushels. barley s7soa
h,lslels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
FARM FOR SALE

1--WE AND OSE-HALF MILES FROM
IT the growing town Of Port Angeles: l6o
acres river bottom black sandy loom. rich
and productive. As good soil Is there is on
the American continent: 81 acres cleared;
"a acres in timothy and clover, cuts 30 tons
hay. Some wheat, oats, field peas. acres
potatoes, plenty Of garden stuff, IS bearing
apple trees, 10 plum trees. Is head cattle,
yoke of oxen, one team horses and harness,
is hogs, some cbickens. 3 barns power hay
press House, with household goods and
provisions, four rooms, an abundance 81
clear, cold water the year. through: one
moving machine. plows, harrow and .
full outfit of farm implements. This ID one
OF the choice farms Of Clallam county.
Fine climate-mild in winter and cool IN
summer, and remarkably healthy. Price
$500, II sold by August LIST For particulars
call on or address II. b. DECIUS,
Port Angeles, Clallam Co., Wash. Ter
Or c. C. CALKINs, Rooms to 6 Union
Block. Seattle, w. T. my6sututh1m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

Charles Iouch..
'FRONT.' AND UNION.
What a BIessing to llethsrs.

ACKER,s BABY soOTHER DIFFERS
n from all baby syrups or coriials. II
In any part of Its composition. II is harm
less, but soothing and positive In Its action
Ii lulis the child Into quiet repose and upon
awakening II IL refreshed, vigorous and
natural II IL the only safe medicine yet
made that will remove all infantile disor-
terr Sold At e cents BIZ A. h. STEWART
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
roRr TOWNSEND.
Rlstous sailors shut Down en-Csp-
tain sspeed Indignant Notes

pcaY rowSssSp, MAY ss.-Thc rie, which
premt>i fmminvBt saturday evening. hy
rs,e<nt OF the Coss; Scaman's Union :
efforts 10 prevent kalless going ~, board
shr shtp sumatra, did nct occur Tho high-
6snsitSf. Rutecratie action If ,lhese rsotens
sniiors - thoroughly srsused the cttixcns
~ho wefe witnesses 10 the outrage thcy AZ
ernrssd that the sailors who had signed
with thc samatTa would hsse hcea put csi
lxsNri at amy esst Isss astcrn'in slae,i y =
artionS thai the union men SUNK out ef
nI~hf--atf bsst nine NJ them, " ~ werc
17~ase<4 under arrest hy sheriff Shsehsa ead
6cputy Marshal tnstas They VIII b. tried
To-Day Tor rsetias ard tness'ns sses asad VIII
1iouhttc<s be bound over.
The circumstance which led 10 the ss-
<tscmeps was the taking frsm the >sstaiaesie
A., the afternoon by anion tstca a saiiaf v 10
hat signed for the Soya-c aud shssr at
eempt later in the evening ~ stop k.sths
shiid the xhir owners sgeat srasi taking
-, hsari auciher sailor who had stgpesi
Snd was willing 10 20 fats saster Ma
Sciusa hv the nulon tAea and tesrctt4N
1nkcn away Later In the evening TIE tasss
Srnn demanded by sheriff sheehas. StSsa
ur and put on hrssd ,as shir anu sae
ms thoroughly tsefeztcd AAssi tAeEs diciuss
A. this city Is not likely ~ iongSt prevail
N n uusfcrsflssd they subsequently, rasssss
r,esalusiauS tscysSssfinx The seNa. \ rrsAi.
aiory measure 81 The 1hien a. ne srss's,
81 VI }. Jones. connes'ca with ssihseAiiss
q c'mpauv. iar carrying essnsesied weae-
ems. hc having drawn = tvsolser IN fhN sSs
sisrmesf- fhesc l. talk 81 = nssss sacSlfsss
~ rltiscns 10 nighs ~ Hna me@sas a. fre'
ycnt the secufcuee ~ nSe treuhssS
An tSpss~ASr esfTuS.
s~Id Captain J, X. speSsi, ire s'sSsaes esp.
cain ~ the Alex. tssh>an. sV<sesslaNs a
Snnv The y.ca l. mizAliee than ,ae ssvcss
kncw Tie tss~sr al Tho dfcss fsf sSs~s -
1ar ctil. fhis poeeF i saIst-ti Sten =
rSr,er puelisisss egnoaesssss ssssetaess;s sal.
ru!ase3 10 snjrrv mac : casrAsies 81 tiss
~r~rsixrrf1s.rSExx tld fhurSstsy. Ia
1.~rti,ninr nax3clf IN sannssrtso-s With ire
ssS.., mil "a a. Gftsss, IL ssasss tat iisFe
- 4rstiusaasy that Was tafaassSssd s2s
~. sfss-s Va il rsso<Hx. J.sea u.s. wtsss-sss
II ~, - =. SIl1H exl1sase So sl.ia.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
University of California.

sT>HE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES
i will commence June LIST, 1855. Fer par
ticulars address r. A. Mclean, II. D., Dean,
COS Merchant street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia. my6 2w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29
NINE poCrORs rAILEp.



A c,Rn II rHK PustIc. feel that
would not he doing nv duty to
wcmankind Il did not let them know
how badly afflicted have been and
how and whore o. he cured. Ten
years ago was taken with painful
mcnStruation. and have been
troubled that way since that time. as.
eompaniei with wonh trouble in
every conceivable was. About three
months ago the climax came. and
was Frustrated with pain Though the
heart, chest and lungs, and confined
/ "a my besi from excessive hemorrhsgc
or flowing. After nine doctors q.
different schools ef practice gave Inc
( up, ! applied tn nr. parfin. and he
has cured me 80 can walk frsIn my
I residence ~ his ofstcc, ! am over
/ ioyed with the result Of the cure.
MSs. z, \. Aatr.
The following tribute 10 the giit and
skill ot rrs. parrin II a remarkable
I Instance ct a generous impulse worked
out.Aeainst powerful professional pre-
, iuslis'r. ana ! worthy IL rcscrsi:
CARe ~ SHs Pvnttc.--i have Tor the
past two wears hscu afflicted with
( chronic psricariiti>. accompanied with
I great pain around the heart sll that
( time. With excessive circulation. siecr-
Z les nights. fear and distress. I Vas
uuAsle - attend ta the duties of nav
Z profession. had exhausted my
{ knowle.iSe Of mssisins, a. aiso that II
( my colleagues, and toend no rcisef an
I Ill coming under the electro aaSsetie
I treatment vi DrS. L,Srriu. 4 hitle
IncTc than sss,anih elapsed sirse !
I received this treatment. AMI I caa
( trusAhilly say than am cured. hAvs
Z rome ~ nav forsasg trouble. and wish
thus % give my psrsenal experience
J in the Interest III humanity. ! have
heea pE@ctictHE physician toarteen
wears. and arr web known in this city
and Il, MafShiieisi. oreeoa- sieS,ra i;
; bai iasssoe ~ tie pahtle and to lFS.
/ parsin - write the above.
Ia SFxux.
{ FoxAI nEsFSrSs tVEre S;NrEES ,EAE.
Acc ANR REMAINS TxRSkSESr
] rs xnls GAY.
Ms. FpTraE--la tSss mr. daEgh:rr
{ w4s taken uith the naessahrsragss rTssssr
ana iilsa her recovery VAS isss Totally
deaf. I eSiird es fwe esslisest rAys-
ssslans whss ssssl thry c.sssla do nothing
+; for her. Asa Is { reeefs te-sS her -
/ nr. Hzxrszs, uls <>1rest hrr. AIszt sac
1nonfn<n zn<r6i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

CEATTkE LODGE. NO. :. -
81. o. q. r. MEETS every
TUESDAY, EvENING-i in Bells
Han, North Seattle. q
o'caock. Members Of sister Lodses ana -
journing hrosher< in good standing. are
cordially Invited 10 attend
HxxRs IxIAxp, RS jsSTu
NKnER OF lKIPLE ALIlANCE-SEAT-
~ Tie Camp No 2. meets every 0ryt and
third Friday, 1T 70 p m, In Odd Fellows
Han, ReiniEs Block: All members expect
c. KNrrsoy, Pasriarch-
orfc Pullman, Organizer and Treasurer.
CHAA SrAKMfHlK. Secretary.
DEGuI.AR MEETING OF WASHINGTON
II Camp No. l. Patriotic Order Sons of
America. every saturday 1t 7.SQ p. M a.
their hall in Opera House. Logan Council,
No l. meets seccnd saturday each month.
GEORGE ID BLAKE.
A TroRNEY AT LAw-RooNs > AND q
N Union BLOCK. Seattle. WASH
special attention: Corporation, land and
maritime law.
II. HI. CAM.
a TTORSEY AND CoUNSEiOR AT LAW.
N Notary and Commissioner of Deeds fer
Oregon, California and the District Of Co
lQmhin- Commercial collections special
q omceZhoom l. ssones nnck, r ~
ee-ees, S<....s- ~ 70 -
ISAAC NJ. HALL
A TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At
n Law, solicitor In Chancery, Proctor in
s . ~, r ala SoAs s Io ss,,s ss.',.
e, .C y. !: = s.,s,,,sIs;s,,. 49, 'Aa
| e<--..-. =. 4 S9-.sa1-. ~. -.SS
III. LICHTEN BERG
HAfe Of the Pennsylvania Bari
NOUNSErIOR AT LAw-RooNS l AND
~ 2, Union Rsock. Seattle.
DO|TS
rropxry ArIaw-KEyNEY Rtocx.
n corner of Front and Columbia streets,
- 5000
T. =. CARE
Mcksriue, Carr q 1~oh.
A TTORNEYS AND COCNSEl1ORS Al
N law. Ofiices at Laconner. Mount Yer
non and Seattle. Seattle Office, fesler-leary
BLOCK DIV
". W. NEwLIv. 4 JOHN $. CROCKETT.
N EwLIN 81 CROCK Eft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

HENRY h. LOOMS,
A TTORNEY At LAW-KENNEY BLOCK.
N corner of Front and Columbia streets.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-29

HAROLD PRESTON. HENRY NC BRIDE,
T. n. CARR
Mcbride, Carr ~ Preston.
4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSEILORS AT
N law. Ofiiccs at Laconnef, Mount Yer
non and Seattle. Seattle Office, Yesler-Leary
Block. DIV
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15
A BouNr1FuI HARVEST.


The crop reports from our Western and
Northwestern States and Territories indicate
that this years harvest will be one of unusu-
al profit to the farmer. Especially is this
true of Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Ne
braska, the crop indications for all of which
are more bushels to the acre and more and
better grain to the bushel than ever before.
There isno better season for testing the merit
of an agricultural region than this; the crops
are standing in the field. shock or stack, and
the investigator can get st the facts by ocu-
lar demonstration.
To encourage intelligent investigation of
the wonderful agricultural regions penetrated
by its lines, the Chicago q Northwestern Rail-
way has arranged for series Of bi-weekly
Harvest Excursions to points in Iowa, Da-
kota, Minnesota, Nebraska aud Wyoming,
to be run during the months of August, Sep
tember and October, for which tickets will
be sold at one fare for the round trip, or one
half the usual rates. The conditions are ex-
tremely liberal, allowing thirty days for re-
turn and permitting STOP over at different
points. These excursions will afford rare
opportunities to investigate the claims made
for these wonderfully productive regions, to
locate claim on 160 acres of government
free land, to buy quarter section or more
of the cheap railroad lands, to invest in town
property, to "spy out" the multifarious min
eral deposits of the Black Hills, or to make a
trip for health and pleasure. Write to E. p.
Wilson, General Passenger Agent Chicago
& Northwestern Railway, Chicago, ILL.,, for
detailed information, and it will be furnished
promptly and free of charge.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

For our guide in Efe We want
something that our passions or fancies
cannot alter, our fingers cannot touch; as
we need not a mechanical instrument
alone, but the north star and the sidereal
time of the heavens, to direct us on an
earthly voyage. Conscience, independ-
emit of religion, Of Gods will, is not
enough; all history, in every land, shows
it is not enough. 1t is bat like q lsntern
on the vessels mast, casting little light
around, but swsying and turning with
every motion of the wavee, or collapsed
by the tempest and incapable of illumin-
ing the whole course. The sailor must
look beyond his candle to the steady, ever
shining pole. Aud while we move in the
varying light of our own mind, and keep
that inner, indispensable lamp carefully
trimmed and burning, we must supply its
deficiencies from the bright, high oracles
Of God in Jesus Christ.-Dr. Cyrus d.
BQrtOL,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

"Ohl oil They tie them on with
stringsI They tie them on With stringsP'
"Hush-sh" said Addie; but the taunt
had been heard and resented.
The next morning, at quarter before
nine, Mrs. Mobiles pony carriage stopped
before the schooLhouse, and Flossie, with
her bag of books sprang out. Kate Anes
ran forward to meet her; but, OIL what
do you think? Flossie had on nice, clean,
nankeen pantaletsl ALI unconscious that
the girls were looking at her feet more
than at her face, she went smiling up the
path, ready to be friends with everybody.
Miss Madison seated her by jamie Low
EFT, and they liked each other at once.
At recess, Kate went to Flossie as soon
as possible, and drew her little aside.
Cant you wear your white pantalsts
to school?" she asked in a confidential
whisp or.
"White pantaletsP' exclaimed Flossie,
"Why, no. 1 always wear nankeen to
school and at play, and keep my white
ones for Sundays and when I go out with
mother"
"My friends and I wear white ones,
said Kate, soberly.
why, how FUNNY Don't you ever
wade in brooks or roll in the grassP My
mother thinks nsnkeen is just the thing
to play in. Oh, say, girls" she added
merrily, seeing how they were crowding
around to listen, "don't let's mind about
our pentalets. 1 don't think it's nice.
VINO cares what color they are? Don't
you know some good big game that will
take us all in? want to play"
Her friendly ight-heartedness carried
the day. The girls felt they had new lead
er among them, who came like sunshine,
scattering away all the clouds Of envy,
bitterness, and distrust. Why should they
care, after all, what color their pantalets
were? Even Kate Ames and Addie Page
felt that it was best to give up the point,
and when the first awkwardness was over,
were not sorry that the feud was ended
while little Nelly Cole and Lulu Waters
were again as happy as the day was long.
- Mary L. B. Branch, in Christian
Union.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15
Dnt youm9 geople.
MAMMALS GOODNIGHT.

Mamma loosens the baby's frock,
And takes Of each little shoe and sock;
She softly brushes the golden hair,
And pats the shoulders, dimpled and bare;
She puts on the night-gown, white and long,
Humming the while an evening song:
Daytime is over;
Play-time is closing;
Even the clover
nodding and doing.
Baby's bed shall be soft and white,
Dear little boy, goodnight goodnight"
Mamma kisses the little pink feet,
And the tiny hands so dimpled and sweet.
The rosy cheeks, and the forehead white,
And the lips that prattle from morn till night;
with last fond kiss for the golden crown
Gently and softly she lays him down,
And in the hush that the twilight brings
She stands by her darling's bed and sings:
cover the billow
Soft winds are signing;
Round baby's pillow
Bright dreams are flying.
Here comes a pretty one, sure to alight!
Dear little boy. goodnight good nighti'
--Eudora G. Bumstedd, in Our Little Ones.