davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22
Pee ULlARITlEs OF MEMORY.
Not One Only but Many Memories In Each
Mind.


1t il manifest that there is not one
memory only. but many memories, in
zach mind. and that one kind Of memory
is pre-eminently developed in one person.
and another in another. Memory"
says Ribot, may lie resolved into MEM
cries. just as the life Of an organism may
be resolved into the lives Of the organs,
the tissues, the anatomical elements
which compose it, Referring exclu-
sively 10 the percoptire faculties. we need
only mention few thoroughly recognized
facts in proof of this statement. Persons
having a strongly developed organ Of
what the phrenologists call "individu-
atty" receive peculiarly distinct impress
sions Of external objects, and, therefore,
Of persons; hence they Immediately re-
cOenize them on seeing them again, and
easily picture them 10 themselves from
memory
Persons abundantly endowed with the
organ Of locality exhibit an astonlsh-
ing power OF finding TIER way in regions
previously unknown 10 them, and Of re-
membeying the character Of those they
have visited. Persons thus endowed, when
strongly impressed by the contents of q
passage in a book they have read, re-
member exactly the part ST the page IN
which the passage occurs. and whether the
page itself be q left hand or . righ. hand
page. Tas number OF degrees OF Capa-
city of perception and recollection of col
ors Is scarcely less rcmarkable-the
power Of recollection Of them being
always proportionato to the power Of
perceiving them and signalling their
differences. Similarly, lie who possesses
the musical faculty in an eminent degree
possesses III a like degree the power Of
learning and remembering the pieces Of
music to which his attention is directed.
A striking proof Of the distinctively
individualized character Of our various
faculties and memories is presented in
the often observed fact that the percep-
ton Of musical sounds and the per-
ception Of time, though both alike essen
tial in the mental constitution OF a good
musician, differ greatly in their relative
strength in different individuals-so that
while one may be a skillful musician he
may be IN Indifferent timist, and vice
versa. In the former case The orderly
succession Of notes Of @ musical passage
Is easily remembered but ihe time iR-
tervals. which are a distinctive feature
Of it, are remembered less easily; whereas
in the latter case the memory Of time Is
stronger than is that Of tune
Equally notable is the fact that persons
who arc especially able as calculators
recolect numbers with peculiar facility.
Moreover persons especially gifted with
the faculty Of language have a proper
tomato facility Of recalling words, and
# quoting from memory long passages
which they have previously heard or
read: Cardinal llezzofanh, who is
soil to have kuown more than 100
didarea. languages, used TO declare that
lenerer forgot n word that be had once
learnt '@Wcs.minster Review
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22
New Material for Paper Pulp.

The discovery Of new use Of the cot
ton stalk, for paper pulp, is followed by
the discovery Of a method Of utilizing the
tops Of pine and spruce trees for the
same purpose. This at once makes mar
ketable a vast mass Of hitherto waste
material. Il Is a sort Of waste that has
led to untold mischief in numbering
regions, because, having become dry, it
has been the originating place Of nearly
all forest fires in lumber districts. Here
after the tops and branches OF all ever
greens will be gathered, and being
steamed 10 extract the resinous matter,
will be ground into dry pulp. This Is
portable 10 any distance, when IL can be
used in paper manufacture. The effect
of the two discoveries on paper produc-
ton will be enormous, and for the ad-
vantage of the press and people. 1t is
impossible 10 avoid the conviction that
in due time we shall discover that moth
ing need be wasted, but that all things
are useful when properly understood
Globs-Dsmocras a..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22
Inclnsireness Of Moral Relations.

The chemical relations Of matter are
but imperfect types Of the delicacy, the
multiplicity and the inclusiveness OF
moral relations. All things which men
touch through any sense, by any thought,
in any act, distill some moral quality and
react either for good or i'll. We are
played upon by influences too many for
our comprehension, too delicare for our
observation, too far reaching for our
foresight When we seem 10 be sacri-
ticing things most precious to Us we are
often receiving them back in some finer
and imperishable form; when we seem
10 be working solely for Others, we are
often serving ourselves in the highest
and noblest way.-Boston Budget. s..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22
Mysterious shooting.

MAssILLON, ONO, september 9i-A
mysterious shooting ARRAY occurred AZ /
o't lock this morning near The Fort
Wayne depot. james Reard0n OF Crest
linc, brakeman on the Forf Wa,ne
Road, was shot, and probably cluno, re-
cover. ". " Charlton. engineer AZ
Packs Mills. located near th. aenof. ia
under arrest, charged with ihe shooting.
but he refuses 10 say anything aaou, ,he
affair
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22

The subject Of trousers tagging at the
knees is one of general and widespread
interest. More widespread and general
than is commonly 5urp0sed lor the rea-
son that q great many who have given
time AMI thought to the consideration of
il sill not frankly acknowledge that they
hay. djna so. But, all the same there
are rich bankers, merchants, poets and
statesmen, who will tonight, before they
retire. carefully fold up their trousers,
las them on a chair and place q heavy
b,ble or q flc Of patent once reports OH
them. SO tina. in the morning they will
not be compelled to walk abroad with
two bay windows located prominently o.
their knees. There are politicians " B.
stop thinking Of the tariff several times
a week 10 give o little thought TO this
detail of dress and at5empt for the hun
dredth time To solve the harassing prob
lem involved There are poets who viii
pause IN the midst of making rhymes 20
take this absorbing theme into considera-
ton. The same thing is true through all
the ranks and professions of life. Boston
Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22

Infcres, i'm the manufactured products
Of mauual training schools and the Incl
dental courses Of instruction in the use
Of tools seems 81 have taken attention
away from industrial drawing as an
indispensable factor 3D. lheir success
but its great Importance IN de-
ve.ooiug the skill Of the hand and
tAe eye In Obtaining and express
ing knowledge should NOT BE- lost sight
Of. ~ every manual school tho thoughts
90 be exure ssed III wood. metal. etc, are
first expressed by drawing If, there
fore. manual exercises are To- be intro
duced into schools, the first thing as q
preparation FOR them Is 20 introduce in
dustrial drawing. This should be go
taught that pupils may be led TO express
their thought not only by drawing but
by making it-that is, by constructing
the object Of the thought The extent to
which this method may be carried can
not BE- determined at this time, when our
experience with it Is still in the first
stages. That It is possible 10 do some
thing. however. has already been fully
demonstrated by the excellent results OBJ
tanned by the pioneers in this movement
in such cities as St. Louis, Chicago, St.
Paul Columbus, Worcester and Quincy
Charles u. Carter in The Century.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22

L. their evening drives those who take
in the shaded solitudes Of Arlington ob-
serve 4 change in the appearance Of tn
grave Of Sheridan, although it was 1lrs.
Sheflaa'5 wish that the treasured relics
Of mortality Of her husband should be
laid IN then mother earth in the simple
grave Of soldier. Since the martial
ceremony and manner Of burial were
compassed in accordance with her wishes,
q few weeks ago, the military authorities
Of the grounds have added some I'M
prorements Of their own. Without
opening the crave they have dug around
the casket and have enyeloped It in a
casins Ok brick and cement On the top
thoy have sunk in the earth az immense
stone of cuoIc form weighing about three
t0as. which originally WAS the base Of a
column Of the old war department
The sacred spot oil SAe-iian's final rest
j. uo- marked by the appearance ~ tie
dressed surface of fias i1meuse eowider
about one inch above the fresh c-eon q
The surrounding uri l. bears Did in-
acri..iol. Lut vreatas cf .mmortcl ma-,
f. IL tie gay drivers By that IL 3 q grave.
-rtl ID suitable monument re2rs r. in
scr.led form Of granite cr brorze tho
stranger must Do told that there rest Oh
that peaceful hillside the ashes " the
hero Of Winchester and Five Forks
Washington Cor Philadelphia Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22
THE THING SETTLED.
Anna Dickinson Comes On, for Harr,

f'fHf- Nbt nAFTfs0N.
kIcHMoND, lSD., September 81 Last
nlghi, Tor the first time In four years.
Anna Dickinson stepped on the platform
10 address public meeting. Ii was the
first OF ten speeches she is to deliver in
Indiana in behalf cf the Republican
cause. Her argument was not on tho
tariff, but to the workingmen. on the his.
tory OF the two parties in their relation
10 labor snd laborers rs human. and
also on the history Of the
two parties as the champions Of
freedom, liberty and progress
She said she thought II safe 10 say Of a
party as Of All aFmy-fght or surrender
and she should tight All through her two
and half hours speech Her audience
was largely composed Of women, and men
and women were turned away by the
hundreds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22
EDTCATIo>s1.
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
IN No. 3EAST GRACE SThEET.
RICHMOND. VA.


MIS-. r. q. PhYTOS. Assistant Principal.
The sixteenth session Of this boarding ana
dav school for young ladies and Attic+irls VIII
beriu WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, loro-
70 changes iu the corps Of insiruc ots eN-
cent Ia French. 4 French gentleman. VINO
has.aal many years of successful experience
lit the CRY OF Kew York. aud most A.1hiy re-
0nmtud.d by a friend of the Principals 10.
whom be- has iaugDu as ieaS ner ana a gentle
man w. bavs charge OF the Department Of
French .-->...,.,,
,nccial attention is called 20 orr klNpkk-
GaRrEN aud sUB-PRlMARl DEPART
MENT. which has proven SD valuable an AZ
iunot 70 the Primary department, 20. children
rom Eve 10 uine Tcais Oi aee.
4 class Of little gifls-under ten years oil ae,e
-nH be Stated III French FREE or
CHAFGE by fun graduate OF .ne school
Thoroughly qualified ~ start them .n the
grammar ami conversation.
Apply for catalogue to the book stores or 20
either DriuCipai '-lplDt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22

The following is the resuli of the
League games played yesterday.
At Pittsburg
Pitsburgs ....OOOO10OOO1-g
Bostons ......0 100000 JILL
Base hits piushurgs. g. Bostons, a.
Errors Piltsburgs. 6 B0si0ns. 3 Bat
teries Morris and Carroll Radb0urne
aud Tate. Umpire Valentine.
At Chicago-frst game:
Chicag0s ........0 I O o O o O %
Washingtons 1907 OOOOx-S
Bs.e-hi,s LhIcagos. ~ Na,nngtoLs.
t. Errors Chica-Os, =. Washingi0ns. o.
Batteries Tener and Darling, Whitney
and Mack Umpire Lynch.
At Chicago-second game
Ch.cagos ............lOO243-iO
WasMngt0ns. ........0 @ q @ a O.
Base-hils Chicagos, II. WasDingtons
3 Errors ChicagOs, Z MashingtOns, $.
Batteries Krock and DAILY, O'Day aud
Arundel Umpire Lynch Game called
on account of darkness.
AZ Louisville
Louisville. .O2OOO2 o.
Athletics. ......2 % O002 X-7
Base-hils: Louisvilles s. Athletics. 10,
Errors Louisyiles, =, Athletics, ,. Bat
teries Ewing and Vaughan, Ma,tern
and Townsend Umpire GaiIney
At Cincinnati.
Cincinnm.s ......1 100000 II
Bio3k,vns. .....1OOOO 04 / Go
Base hits. Cincinuatis, ., Brooklyns. 5.
Errors Cincinaatis. ., Bro0klyns, l. Bat.
ferics Smith and keenan,, Hughes aud
ClarE. Umpire Ferguson
Kansas City aud Baltimore game post
poncd 90 account OF rain
ST. Louis and Cleveland game post
noaed On account Of rain.
AZ Detroit:
Detroits .......t 0 90 0 0-3
New Y0rks. ..... 4 90 @ q 0-3
Base-hits Detroits, New Yorks, g.
Errors petyots + New Yorks, ..
Batteries. Gelz.in aud Ganzcl heefe
and ORourke Umpire Ward,
At indianapolis:
indianapolis % i00l 5000 %
PAiladelnhias 0 O0OO2 700 l-3
Base has Indianapolis 2. Pniladel
phas, g. Errors indianapolis, 8 Phiia-
delDhias. 4 Batteries Burlock and
Buckley, Burlington and Clements. I'm
pire Valentine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22

WuRrsBAnRE, Pa, September 2i.-.
Five hundred miners employed "a, The
George Edward mines al Elwsrlsyille.
struck this morning for higher wages.
The men are all out aud the mines are
idle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22
Nelson's VIII

was found upon the shoulders Of the ben
eficiaIy's fancee, and thus the immens,
fortune OF the testator descended TO his
rightful heirs The good effects of DR..
Davids Liver Pills are indelibly stamped
upon the faithful countenances and ro-
bust forms Of the thousands who have
taken them, and TINS posterily is blest in
the strength and health of its ances
tors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22
Virginia Mechanics
Institute.
NIGHT SCHOOL OF
TECHNOLOGY.
Practically frcs)
1SsrlrUrE HALL % y. NISIH STREET.


Fra. hale scssiuu wal begin No+ DA \
NIGHT OCTOBER !. les.
second half session will begin MONDA i
NIGHT. FE3RU AIRY {, leo.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
ESTABLISHED ls43.
Oscar CranZ ~ Co...

No. Il GovERNoR srsEEr. RICHMOND. Va.
Importers aud Dealers 10
FINE CHAMPAGNEs. CLAEETS. BUR
GUNDIEs. MADElRAS. sHERRIEs. and
ether WINES; also. FRENCH BRANrIEs
CoaDIALs. Ste. Etc. ans dealers in FINE
MONONGAHELA Pure AEF. VIRGINIA
MOUNTAIN. aud BOURBON wHISKEYs.
Ssepl9 q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22
1ho 900 Indlans. Ha-nL oGsrlng.

Tho CO-coU Indians blrnt cAeT4ns.
Every autumn. if they are allowed TO
do so, The Concows havea burning or
burnt Offering TO their dead They
erect q brush house in the graveyard,
and upon a night selected by the ''medi-
cine" men all repair thither laden with
baskets, beans, pinola and acorn soup.
The baskets and beads are hung on
poles, the pinola and acorn soup being
set at the bottom in the big baskets, that
are fashioned 50 closely as 10 hold water.
Again we see what they have gained
from the white man. After the white
people. who come to see the burning, "
have bought the finest and the best Of the
baskets, the rest are thrown into the
large fire in front Of the brush house
and each one seeks the graves Of his
dead relations and there they sit and cry
till morning. The noise can be heard for
miles distant. San Francisco Alta.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22
COMMITTEE o. MONT scHo0I


THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
l VIRGINIA FLECIKiC LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY ere cll.tg lu general
mrctiug az L. O'Clock. saturday. October 10Th.
at tee 0fhccs oi the Richmond Lrlol Passen
gsr Rails
b. order Of the Board of Directors.
september IT, ls-S. sepi-Ut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22
INSTRUCTIONS

c. p. r. BURGWYN Principal and In-twc-
tor Of irigOnonlt-y, Applied Mechanics
P-l FlZine"ling.
W r. HlGHAM, Instructor If Architectural
Construction.
II. X. GRIFFITH. Instructor Of Mechanical
!. ". LINK, Instructor OF Instrumental
". II. +. FiNKE. Assist nj Instructor Of In
sf.ameutlI Drawing.
WILLIAM T. SHEPPARD. Instructor o.
Frcc-Ha0d Drawing.
. ". De SYLVIA. Assistant Instructor OF
Free Hand Drawing
". q. WALLER. Instructor Of Arithmetic
Classes b. and G..
GEOhGEF MERRILL. Assistant Irstruc-
f0rO Arithmct'c-ChseC, 70. ana q.
GORGE =. IkkNS'AW. Instructor Ot Arth-
matic-Cass 4.
REUBEN sHlBREFFs. Instructor OF Alge-
BRAND Geometry.
". W.. pDOL. Instructor of BOOK coping
g. "a. lHNEH. Afsi ttat instructor ~ BOOK
DR.. CHARLrs u. CHARLEY. Instructor
of Chemistry. Electricity and Physics
". W. BARLOW Assist nt Instructor 81
Chemistry, Electricity ANA fh. slcs
Fer particulars apply tpThOMAS EtitfI J.
Secretary no DIS oifce in Tie Institute build
nz.
COMMITTEE ON NIGHT SCHOOL:
y. WArfEuCRsT Chairman.
WENt- e.. JONES,
w. g.. ~InfON>
self,-,A.2i.2h-6-am.ocl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-22

Fer particulars apply THOMAS Ell EFT
Secretary. no Dds oirce in tAe institute build
ln-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.

N2&rrtE. 14a5sY, tTfii =
rae sAsa ytasiis Asossbs a. 40 tazs q
ssnsea :, NE shsnasss fissa Ca iofa.s %, ia.
rfsssen saaigA.
Seary tsrss shazssse saehs q s7ss we're
rvsssves ssss eessuS ~ Fsst q hazss
tsss usrs sssta& sars tsstss. r9s~.assssh
tng M fsst sasi 80 Exes gs e urucces a.
srsxstsa igs essss e avvy $40 sessss
TIE ssssss tl4ssss teaE esa tsrssal ga
siSanssss 81 ss.ess efzsksrs ts kxisl.e cei.
sushia tAs. sszrnsaS
ths rscsigss Il Tvs ssoea teddy . as. .sed
- asaa n ssiss. saa - sae~T.
fguncCE NECEifTs-- ffzssus tsr tzssa a.
tezv. g. psa1sss rs-csss 81 - ~sssatl fr tassa
shs ts,ss. "a rN-srrss stss. ia sss-.
sgxs SO ssgks - -str~s. ~ taos hlt, lee sarzs
~Asai, ttss e-eisis s7ssf. iesi .~ys- tss-' So
a. &s $40 e. I'D faeks trse. - B xes srl e.
o. sssss ssless. q be - b ta.a .
psiFs gwosa eeaksHs - gaEse. les aa-sv
sr4 n sssks rssteSs atsre s-fe 49, q -fr-t
~ css4esds % ssaSFai assssAaatiss sssr ~
suxss 1891 saeFs lars se3 .ss sans fspsc
c.lsfa siA ~ SO t2Fs kl1szss-
ealFNssIs--tfsfsas a. Fsss . -s'Hr- SEA
srsi sFxsstss wee re1s T-saz rssssss IL
sas fSi~~ies &zasssIses, CkfsE 3 aNas
rss as 81 isss :. stE E1Ss t-Sz
scsszssss-- klssisa tosss. e. sSes.
wasaiEEtaa - t4ps. skss8 cast ~ tses.
inLess stsKs. ga Aaes-sss sea-. La
; tess. tFsssss = tsss. AsFessss i.ss ssss
tas a, saaexss ! "a. tisszs g baos, Nslte =
tsns. cara Rrssa - sS2s 49, css.sz4s :,
lisa
bCFrEG --gsz=iess saasy sSt hsesssss.
e,rssszssaliy tas ssssas frsas sae east Egiess
sxzasta sxz a. - essts f<f sssaH1 sArss=zss
saa y esass 90 ssla - ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10


q ; ssssanssd stss wsisss z. nssas
~ aAAsuw car sstisses 90
-. II spsAks - eacSe =
wAass - pazricsse rsopae. 80
- vowea, sbeaxd bs c<sgsy -
Se6sA-sss eeasfry's reeds SO ~ -
geteai n8aassss - = ossss 49, -
csoess@. osrizy axe fsosHy % s
- - II .sdsrstssd The nssstos q
r.. Mas, b = ma se'y 70 s.e :
heatsby seussmeas nnd csseas -
= "a dsnesrs thkt ftssssec, pas y -.
nnnIus--vb&s ne ooualStfs tss 80
rnesus u s1fe<y 70 ear sssss - 80
h1lDstiss psssy- Aoo ! sS r-
seesss b. pss1fe szs ~ q
NJ tbesry sb1 erses.ee. ts - -
nnblsean pessJ - hsvs hAd 70 80 - =
N s9aso1miss positsn1i n0sss1- - :.
- territory. In ~ last dsefsssson ~
crlnsipses n sncsrsrd TIE pxiae12s. =
Koenl spksse, ssd- - ! uncsfssssa -
- lsqsor tsv. thsa rssoosDis = -
inocrpersssd. II sny ecensJ 49,
ntchibisisn ss4efss@rd al snsy nsss
* a. 8 so ssecs nes for oeEn .sssScsf !
NO Nh carry ost ttesf vsssss ana
snev vsIi hsvs pscha5sfisa-
Women sufnAGe - An9s@~ -
Shas. IN cur terrgscsy, hsS egfns - 80
frout, AID On this qsesfson tas rfs1l.
hifio. p@rty haz ben Qatss nndscsoea
n ~ cttsssusss, Not % TIE hspacti-
ss.s. There las never beea sven 90
svsssgn a thss qzessso1 - aug psA
Sos0 IT. Hspabstssns Of ttis territory
49, uat fosth siscs the afst snaetsszls
a chr Legislature canfefr ~ sbs SIT
fsnss 90 worss1. Ae1 set CITY sexs.
- n Recosiissn Ioss Woman seassss
8 pov b. ,as ohanpssned 81 soe Gary
q psoGFsss. ~. u,u.
Nov 1 cant 70 hear vhst M. Nih.
- 70 ssy and beps be vili sccosea
h copstnesrg 18th ksgobiieaas sDo
Bsuscrass teal lie rosd 70 naasoaAl
erssipess aoss moi lie ttroneh fst ofsa'
snous ana ihst psrssaneet highssy
= rslissssi POSER vfli nos be paved .,
she porehssaLie saloon ssss. bai
sruss sbs, sfIes I'll tss tersira seFcs
sed sIgsirr escqosnee Eis bearers VII
GOD by tbs ysftiss and s1p5oss las
- ttat have second tlDe snfssn
eh,,sd lbs women - sbs territory enc
kass se enacted s iss thai snsosss zoe
vetcs u zee ssios5sy 10 SAT "ine -
Icon must Ro." sptSsAesf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10
xoRE 7HEATRIcAL TALK.
= nar vsovn vxxs INTERESTING II zas
oorBs4 ~ xins.

Tbs snnonnssnens u Asssgsr FRYE
,abi,shsd in sandsy's fosT iszs1If
o.xcxp that be voaid hereafter sse that
ahs errtsia 10 tho opera bease gas
rsisea al SO o'eiaek, sbeald have fes ]
s:fS o'c;osk. Tbs IL seFposed % - .
hapuy Medium. some psSpls ask fer 8
o,cloSk and oshsrs favor 5.U o sEock, 80
sh~a ia s<ltIsne apon ssib Mr.. FRYE has
tc~<nioessv accom- nodatsd ht1 self -
esnsiy A. possibly 10 bosh divisions Of
ths patrons Of his thesssf wtis s1n.s
esmpsries eis ~ tney have oistestSa y
Sks stage and sEsn The pss'ofu anoe
shall open. Mr.. Frye csn make tbs
charge srle Of the thsstsr, ato uss-
cling con paniss shoasd bass DO ether
6sssrs than 20 aasps themselves 70 the
oonUanisiss 10 witch tbsJ lasy De.
AuytsS, efsst nsaDy people have
made % their minds 90 take Af, Fry as
- vcsd Z satiy. and have n solved 10
- ia he sesss before s.is o'clock. and
sk.ose Who arrive after tnst bear siii ros
cntg fnd shs performances IN prozrsss,
hos n they persist IN making their gay
q their seats 10 the Ufcss OF . NO lie
shste may be . short, sharp nsd dsci-
sive sosee vsieh 10 NOS dosn on the
biiis.
what do yoa propose dolnsf' asked
ths reporter Of . vel kpovu pstfoo'
VIA vas discussing tse problem, yes
tssday.
awnre I da not favor ary dsmonssra.
lion OF tisarpsovai By an audience. !
a. favor tie practice Of doing some.
tbtaQ Ia eosrees any Abuse OF well esssn-
hated trssiisgss OF course, sbe peopis
vso Ass 10 shsif SEA . Reasonable tsaas
before tue performance begins can;
adops resolutions and IRE them % shs
tay0y members. Tbat wcnid be too Ia
hertous; bssd es IL would probsSly Ia.
tssfsrs xish The perfofmsoce. Joking
asid~. hossysf, the ouly vsy g. oisci-
cine an,ons Who vseisies shs eoaftesit
sbich ase rules % conduct In ihestes
4, 20 make seue d.s,inet manifestation
II dssapcscvai. hisipg - tbs method
which has received tie stamp OF az
pspval In aii parts Of the theatrical
World. ID ssvsfy effective sad . 10 q
punist msns easily adfsinsstered
Another gentleman sasd; People
should not be too fast Ia tais matter.
Ovrrs scss OF niseand1et may be con
depred By blssins, srovidod The oEenss
i Of 9 character which h beyond ine
iosisdioslau Of 9 police ofiiseF. Bal
simply because arrive late is. Of Itself
no Justification Of an insult 10 TIE fsi
an scs watch may have been snssoiea'
bic. Tee simple matter Of making mi
vay 10 my seat IL. Of Itself nos eis
nourtsoas 30 an snaisn-s. Bat II. 10
doing So. make Unnecessary nesss o.
compsi nae. bar Of poopls 10 rise 10
their seats and snns snefssss tie Dis
surbsnse. then POSSIBLY l shesit be act
ing improperly aud deserve Feproof
what | mean 90 say - thai Unless PEG
pis shov good Judgment tn tets astte'
Ihey win frequently DO al inlussioe.'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

IRA wisssSs1s SsSsasss syrsg. fer shEl4r-s
tsstAinx. h tAR gsssrrsgatea VI eps ST Ias hssa
fssasls snr<ss sd l.AfssOssas "a TIE VEiss1
Plates. saa Asa h~es ess-a irs sotts ysAFs WITH
nsv~r fAiAns sacoA@s ~ rsiilaeas q Eseiasn
for shssr eAisdr~n- Daris. the .Foesss ~
spsshias Us ssiss - iorsisslshis. a Es.tsvss
the sAt.c srass paib. cares dyssas~ry ASH aass.
rAsss. & tptug IN tzs hs~sis and Stsa eSiia
NJ Saxins h~aiss ~ It's sAsA4 a RESTS tAs
netAsr ktss~ sso n-rtsiz sstsssiy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-10

Temperance psopls c. the city arr
pssparlns for aggressive vefk. han.
W. 4. Nils. % OHIO. vho will deliver
an address At the rtnk T1ezdsy evening
90 The auestlon. "aass Ne have Nsw
Pauyf' u the natsoasl osgansxsr OF the
Prohibition party. and cenes this wsy
10 organ xs shs groLibitleGsss.