davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
nANeEn AHEAD.

IN the citv 81 Seattle there are at the
present time buildings IN course Of erection,
many o. them 10 be fFoEa lIvo 10 eight
stories high. having an aggregate frontage
Of two ard oae-thgrd miles This is no ex-
agresation. bat "a actual. asceFtained fact,
easily dsmonstrabie 20 the satisfaction Of
anyone who doubts L. The number Of
frame buildings that are being put ap Is
falIy pFoportionste - this.
ON the coolest. wettazt most dismal day
Of last week the exchanges a. the Seattle
Clearing House amounted 20 more than
ore hundred aud alxty-nine Thousand dol
lars. which Is considerably more than the
average daily business done in other cities
of eighty 70 one hundred thousand popula-
ton
Al classes o. people engaged ia legiii-
mate business and in all branches OF in
dustry are doing well and prospering.
Anybody With ten or twelve feet front on
one Of the principal streets. and with
stock that could be slowed away in tWo or
three fair sized goods boxes. is getting
ahead In The world and building mp q bank
account. IL II doubted whether any equal
population anywhere In the world is on the
average more prosperous than are the peo-
pie Of this city.
but Il would be very unwise for the peo-
pie OF Seattle 70 initiate the silly ostrich,
and think that By sticking taeig heads into
the ground. or by shutting their eyes 70
danger they can prevent It's existence or
avert H. Better by far TO face il, recognize
II. and take sensible measures Tor oyercom-
ius il.
IL Is not best 20 blink the fact that ~
ph0id and other low feyers are somewhat
prevalent In Seattle. The same is true Of
many other cities. bat that does not di-
rectly concern our people. Its prevalence
here Is largely attributable 10 the unusual
exposure many arc subjected TO for want
ct sufficient houseroom 10 accommodate
them. Bat it must hs confessed that a
isrgs proportion of these low fever cases
are due 10 conditions which can be cor
reoted, and that unless they Ma corrected
disastrous consequences are almost newt
able.
Seattle has no sewage system. For want
VI ~ HHtttE w %REA
and unless something In done this poison
ing process must increase in iuIi proper
sion 10 ths increase OF the oitys popula.
ten. Seattle Is 81 situated, topographic
ally, that there ART no engineering
difficulties tn the way of her having an
absolutely perfect sewage system. From
the center Ia every direcsion-~north. south.
east and west-thoFe Is a regularly descend
Ing surface grade. In this respect, above
ali others, she sesnaS 80 have been destined
hy nature for the site OF great city.
Wits The iu.,eption Of a street improve
mems system there should be a wsll-lna-
tarcd plan For thorough sewage. In this
dssschea lies the citys greatest danger.
ard in this direction - the NEST impors.
tive demand For prompt and intelligent
action. Detective sewage invites epi.
denies oae epidemic Nnula De more
huFtggl b. Szattie's future prospects shan
would be half = dosen fires. even ,hosieh
they wess - calsm.tous as shas Of last
June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

.svrn Al ne cuening OF The session TIE
ga ~ Introduced wsz 10 grant authority
=. : Certain Taarazs skissis % c0nst~sscs
Mi dam On q certain river. soEEs oae
h,,nsss an the aae4 that fhfs hia had been
re0usaysv ihsrSsazcea and rs regularly
a3sse~a Fh-ouxh the efforts Of the Old timer
= exr~x session Scr e doztn years, and
wbeu L. was asked 10 explain be SAC
49, -. ti.fy wy. A dam there wosAa
- 81 vsrht bat Shields Is down on ne
ard the minute BIZ b passed ne -. lAs
To- ne aaA gfse nae whaling 90 ioilg
as can stare OF bis ssl Re VA isl Aae
Alone. hoping TO ges i through the asAs
session
But tie people favor dam there, and
il Is hardly fzir 70 keep them out OF oiAs
because yoa and shields have . quarrel
%Bat dOn't propose 70 invite poufiel'
ing
Later on, when the bib came Up, num-
Der OF the members rushed il through
sgainst the protests q the oad-tizler. When
he found hiu1self defeated he said
wei, yoa win see what the result VII
be. I've got 10 get ready for licking.
Three days later a. some members were
gcirg home from an evening session. they
found a bundle Of something against q
fence. When lifted mp and undone Il
proved TO be the mashed remains OF the
director to TIE mil dam He recoE-
cred consciousness when handled. and
when one Of the fnders asked what had
happened. voice family answered:
4 met Shields here about half an hour
ago, and the result resulted, just IS said
woald. he not only pounded me but he
added the twelve years interest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

sh~ Tnss~a STATES wg3Ia hare her hArAis
fngs 10 naainxa5n ~ insegrttFss ssr present.
serwiturv. s1erfzazsv il sen eAse z wosasa
cost her nsars thar Hawaii. sanaos. Hsysi
ard san Donsr9a are al EoEth 70 Pro-
tees Any one Of tfseEn.
The tine polscy 81 this ecznsry = tnaf
whseA skns far zAe has 50 snsesszsH MY
fnAiztssnes ressey Of stsyfHg . h0fEss
and nasnding her cwn Business ksaching
cat Eor trade "a Al right. but ief her tAGs
care Of her 0wn serT5s0ry. and iet TIE
nassens vita which she trades take care q
theirs.
The trae policy i 70 PIT ourselves IN ;
gssle better condition for protecting ~
sc hare. Before CUR present coast lines
are IL. that ec16;acn great many nnIa-
dreas Of nsliEssas ard an enormous amount
q iAbor nass be expended. And before
ne comnaeaes reSchsng On. for distant pro
tectoraies we had better extend proseciion
q their rights 70 big fraction Of our home
population vho nssd i.
There i sYs2I Is progress in taieAgo'
Tzss now. whse:s adnoaisnes that mere =
sanae h1rne business thai has been ne
elected whsea II weFe vel 70 attend TO BE-
fore gong abroad for occupation sireas Is
e Cur country there has grown up snd
aoarlsnsa wishiz her borders an fHsFeTso -
tnx.vfas 70 whieh = considerable portion
os her people seem 70 have accorded
hizher a3egiauce than 20 the government
and laws OF TIE United States. Until she
ear protect her centers OF population
against tri4ngies and anarehisn, she had
eesser refFain from foreign ,pTotec.oraies-
Better let jfngoIgrn take bait until some
Of these serious hofae affairs HAYS been reg
.rfa4a.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
JtNGoIsN.

The late i.osd Bsaeons6eld was The spos-
&c q hieh. pressure. ultra- magnificent
ro,5ey for the british empire wbseh vas
sBown "a. "J5aeajsu Among tss mass
conspicuous Trusts were the coaEerftax uf
the AISLE Empress et lui.a" upon Qaeaa
NletsF3s She disastrous experiences in
kxspt ana tbe sogs an. Aoi tAe hemiaassne
retirement Of Fhs hsh rFlcss Of srrofssss.
the e7sl5srf ,5.seipls al orieasai>fa. Bea.
ooBsasid h,aiae1, f5oa authority ana
poser forever.
Among msay os ouT IecP.e there .s a
marsed tsu,3snev towaea tass ra1.ev which
proves 50 hafsfa. 90 Gpsaa britain and sa
dlsastsDas Sc lts sashuF There are a.,d
sgssys have been 81 az caastrles peogls
VITO aaa Is Hear}v 1apossss e so htag prose
Feriy. Ira sass coaatry ist{s siass eannot
casatcasr 5s5v shs FTABd Aesa. taae wcasgerfal
rvsraEees. tbe vast aea54h an5 lAs eaa~.
nseas,y increased g0Fg,.atlen wltao4t Az
scesss & zhesJ sst su iac1Eausa IL
tSke passrsssaa ~ Al rsuastca-
bsugs she TAX - rreieesossts fsr ths
saaa~.eh Stands. @a4 foF Samoa. Aua .ar
Hays. ana for San FhoE@lreo. and tor Mes
ioeo sh'l % izts tAe Vtd ooeeersloa a. a.
aa.AraeztFan Confederation, 81 sAy nothing
II nakaas private ess pca3 ot gas nort1s-
err rsTi5oa % tas Pacific sSe4a.
Tea ssatcucy So dsngvrous tbs Gaagf
- slisee arc essat2nssnais SO asht hcAde,l.
A. 5heaF ueaae IS lef,a7 Fov fv..d
Faaay Years ,e essns tass eesasrs is tssrl-
sessa.ty Q4.is eiF elaoasa. gg eye-sssasne
FN8ser eeEs assafeas = sasEas ztauA a lssse
eKIsasasa, Ass EAR e aswsvs pssssa3e SAD
srsas as go aye esEss As 80 are in ss.s os
vsI ws.a sas assf.>3Ass aar.ssssc aAnoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

Augustus Russ has prepared an impor-
tant amendment to the Massachusetts, law
OF libel. which he VIII submit to the next
session OF the legislature. II is probably
more Liberal than any existing statute on
the subject, bat Is nevertheless very sensi.
bic. Ii reads as foilows
NO action, or prosecution. shall be main.
taiues: { Il disqualification Of any nsttor OF logiti-
mate interest to the pahl1c IL such puoiica-
ton Is made without TRalaee aud Il the author
or pus lisheT thereof causes efctGai retracii0R or
correction 60 &c made Of anything untrue or
mistaken in such publication soon praCti-
cattle after haiuS requested SO 10 do by any per
soa AggrleYed by the original publication"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

To 3 delegation ot French Fijgrims who
called upon him Que day last week. the
Pops a1aeug other things, advised the
tormat,en at associations devoted 10 secl1r-
lng the material welfare q Norkingmen by
procuring Increased facilities for iabor, In
ca.eauur principles IL economy. and de
leaaias ,he rights AMI legitimate claims q
eerkiHktseE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
HEALTH HINTS.
Sunrise. breakfast: sun high. dinner;
shutdown, sup: makes q saint of sinner.

Sunrise breakfast: sun high. dinner;
shutdown. sup: makes q saint of sinner
There Is no more wholesome diet than
pleaty of ripe grapes.
1t is best TO acquire the habit Of sleeping
on the right side, as the stomach empties
itself more readily in that position.
For hoarseness beat fresh egg and thick
en- il Eith fine white sugar. Eat of il fire.
9uently tall the hoarSeness disappears.
Warts may sometimes be removed from
the hand by an application of lemon juice
sRtarate with the juice once day for
three or four days or a week.
10 not imagine You save time by working
late into the night, Tor you will be too tired
in the morning to do your work properly,
and the tine you saved was lost for sieep
For the bite Of a spider. moisten a slice
% bread with sugar of lead dissolved in
water or peaElash water bind il on and
keep il wet. II the place swells much, take
q table spoontui Of sweet oil every hour fslt
it is relieved.
pleasant drink FOR invalids Pick of
and wash some grapes place them on the
FIRE with very little water. Boil till soft.
strain without squeezing boil The Juice two
or three minutes, then add half as much
sugar as you have juice, and boil for tive
minutes. Then seal IN bottles
Salye FOR hollis, An ounce OF hsesvax.
bail an ounce 81 powdered rossa. aad the
same Of sweet lsri. melt oyes The tire.
When thoroughly mixed Sc: aside TO cool.
FoT bot! rot set opened, pat halt tea
spoonful 81 the mixture into poait.oe, aud
when lt is open spread some OF il on thick
I.nen or kid and apply
IL child receive = severe fall, examine II
wei. al over and Tub your hand sloug It's
sp5ae and rotice II Is shfinks CT seems "a
have been ia5arsd. Persons have some-
t.mss been crippled Tor lie by receiving q
haze us7t 6novn Of st The time A warn,
bath with plenty VI ssbbiug after. viii be
soothing Il the hagt and shock are oalv
temporary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

1, is the custom OF the City Reform Club,
Of New York, TO make IA annual rating of
candidates io7 the legislature. OF the "a
candidates for the assembly, ii finds that
II aFe Irish. s German, 4 American and
Hungarian, In qualifications, 5 are put
down rs useless. " Ii bad 81 ? disgrace.
fni - { fair. , partisan. good" ot
the senators, 1 bad. - useless. Il part
san none ruod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

One Of the PROPOSED novelties at the Me-
tropoiitan opesahoaie. New York city, this
winter Is Joseph Bayer's ons sct ballet,
'sThe Doll Fsiry." NsaicA has been brought
out with immense success IN Vienna, Ores
den, Munich, Berlin and other European
cities. an account says: 'sThe story Is
eharmilIgly treated In the usual panto-
rnime--the leading idea being the old fable
that when tue clock strikes IL all the dolls
ana mechanical figures in the toy shops
have taings their own way aud awake for
a single hour 70 firt and make love, and
dance and hold high carnival. The music
is exqaisitely fresh, poetical, humorous and
rytnmicai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

Harrison looks carefully and lsboriousIy
into the claims OF certain candidate for
office, and then appoints somebody else.
The World is a Democratic paper. aud
most likely thought this good joke at
the presidents expense. but the boot is on
the other leg II that paper means to init
mate-which is the natural inlsrence-that
man earns a right 10 ga appointment be-
cause his application is carefully and
laboriously looked into. The act implies a
doubt, and il is but fair TO assume that
one Is finally appointed against whom no
doubt exists The joke is on the World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

Speaking Of the late General Hartrantt,
Of Pennsylvania a correspondent of the
New York World says: The general was
a Mason, AT AntistAul just after he had
dropped down On the bridge and taken It,.
and while the lighting was almost hand TO
hand. confederate officer gave him the
Masonic slga, lie recognized it instantly
and seat che officer unframed 10 the rear
as prisoner"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

\ yoaos usse giraffe was born in the
Cincinnati taolesleal garden octeher q.
wbseh ls the oatY oae ever Born Ia captivity
exeert ore ia London in i>1-. TIE youus-
stef Nas aeafty hye ard hall ieeg hish
and welgael l.J pounds. 41e usoiheF las
aesiljervi. dsi ngt kaos whas - de vlih
it And consequently IS as3 10 be Ted frou
: hntL.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

]. Russell Parsons, who is said 10 be one
OF the foremost and wealthiest Democrats
Ia New YORK, Is quoted as declaring that
Cleveland has settled down to his law prac-
tice in dead earnest, will not enter the con-
test for nomination in o. and will do all
in his power for Hill, Of whom Parsons
SAYS he is sure Hill will be nominated.
Nevertheless, and ils spite OF Mr.. Parsons
wealth and prominence, Cleveland will be
in the fight. and after next Tuesday ii is
more than doubtful whether Hill will be,
unless he has been Intentionally putting
up losing fight in order 10 impress his
party that be alone can carry New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

\ hrosse OF aa1l-, Ataugle exc tameat has
been RAISED ia Boston bY sle publication Of
8 Eomzatrej Esaeysl history Gar ass in Tue
Fuhzsc seaoosss 9 aSSh the aesa0g a1Gs5ts
was REVISED 90 aeea 1ae objections of CatA-
e.se ertHes 80 esmer edlt5oaz. quite slueg.
.sTiy, tsss ~ork om-ts a1 reteTeaoe 10 she
[ nlse.l ssalas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
Hid Her Dlauaou,l. in shoe.



Ifs. Preston GoberIs. a 30 lost a pair Of
diamond earrings valued a. 81 qeo. ahout
Zen days aco. has recovered them ia a most
pecE.slas manner. Ms Roberts had r2ars.i
the diamonds ia a. old zaoe Tor sasesv. and
. heD az cid woman of tAe town. who vas
~ tas hasa, q beSEing. came around. she
@as given some oid e.Dtaes ard A pzi- az
seces- After daSeas search 81 wtek
Avs- Roberts Eaaty rtgnsFa tered giving
the esd womSa fhe shoes ana al storing
her diamonds away In thesa- 4 constable
wss sent 80 locate he~ Ard after r search
sscceeted "a tadiar the diamonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

N-. }sge. a. Eoss. TIE yoang co.assd
u.4a ~so w-.l 81 remembered &s u Fs,Ts-. g.
Ta..tE,al speaker during tsse l4te cAaap atsr.
IS eAa ,isse tos serge zat -st- zvssss of tie
Aaass az Represent Elves lie hss m.Any
sArss and streas assSr+eassuts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
NOTICE.

reward Of Ten Dollars viii be paid for
Information leading to the arrest and Goa
vletl8n Of Rayeae f0and stealing capiss sf
tlas Pest Iat~iligsDesr' delivered ny
carriers throughout tSs city.
sFarrEE. rrEsDAT. oeEneER 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

rs tar sast 1Aaa .eg A.s1gr @as repre-
se=tA,1Ys wao Aza hsya sEsel 40 ~
se>5geE ca;s. he as seExsas a3s SlIexuth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29

Fsreess@ ~. ssess-s As4 ee~-ve yoar saess-
rs eh- tfuTz zsslEEa0s-s a. Nc "a ssso81.1
tt~aes &<@se8 aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
Af1er sh- whirninr.

AtEW
Pa, wsy an ijke jonah"
81 "a hansr1 Il keow. III have 70
E5ve Il up
AseA.se ~ .as. cen nhalea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
CAUTION

Beware Of fraud. A. av So.
aSS STAMPED On me ecstors 81 - -. - d.
shoes before leaving ia sAessrT ~. - So
the weaEefs a1asgst nigh rrls.s 80 !. -
soo,is Il = G<Rle- osEeYS W nns - r
81 reiiseed price. or sAsa ka - - 4 II A -
ny pane STA price stamped DC u =. W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-29
THE P0sT INTELLIGENCER-
osyscx = Jswzsn Etxahsrs szlszt@g csszsy
ser1&1. keswena FsonF Ga9 sscsa1

fsaSgr So wssx --s--s-.--.-..s g ssszzss.
KTtsssyssevs osssgrsRz actresses e. 1Ess saeszla
afvs Sae 60 HgkgssA a. SD &a EhN Eew a19.
aafsrs~s AZ Fssz sae&sassN % Ko@TkS ELL
sxsg ~ CO kezesss
49, assrswxEseas saaa3 sfssrsaM So nass4
at s4znsN sys8es. 1shGfsss n k9sssT, asss aEens
So ~ sag Nseay szauns4iHx EztcaFs. u. -
gesssssxa szEess AsE feEk ezEgs - zssscs
kAs.11Ng.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-12-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Condensation Of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.
SilcOtt has been located in Montreal
st. Louis Gas company sold at auction for
$4,OOO,O0O
White Caps rule the roosts around Con-
cordia, Kan.
A disease resembling epizootic is prevalent
in Tazewell county, LII.
Jesse Rollete, despondent farmer, hanged
himself near New Castle. Ind.
Judge Gresham refused to appoint re-
ceiver for the Midland railroad.
H. L. Taggart is the latest Brotherhood
deserter. He will play with tn; League.
Several coal mines in Pennsylvania have
shut down because of the warm weather.
Cars killed Miss Mamie Campbell and her
lover, BENZ. Lovett, near Williamsburg, Pa.
John s. Roller. ex-city clerk of Youngs-
town, O., was arrested ON the charge of EN-
bezzlement
Sixty-two citizens of Fort Bend county,
Tex, were indicted for driving colored men
out of the county
Wiley White, colored, was arrested at
Franklin. KY. for carrying Andy Parker's
ear for a pocket piece.
Vicksburg, Miss. had fire in the busi-
ness heart OF the city Wednesday night which
caused a loss of slo0, COO; fairly well insured
Isaac Shelby, Jr., son of ex-GoNernor
Shelby, shot and killed George Lind~nfel1. at
Junction City, KY, Tuesday night, IN a sa-
loon fight.
At Louisville, KY, Walter Van Dyke con-
fessed to making the bullet hole in Sam.
Snowden's head that let the life out Both
are colored.
No fewer than 1,s10 patients bitten by
dogs were treated in the Pasteur institute
in the year ending Oct. 81. There were
thirteen deaths
Arthur Craig shot and killed John Sutton
at Newman, Ill. because the latter opposed
the formers attentions to Miss Sutton. Self
defense is claimed.
Jacob Farlow, of Marion, Ind, is returned
to Clermont county, o., by request Of
Governor Foraker for stealing a saw mill
in Napoleonic skin game
Brazil is so vast and yet so poorly equipped
a country that in remote sections the people
do not yet know Of Dom Pedro's deposition
and the establishment of the republic
James H. Radcliff was found guilty Of
manslaughter for numbering his brother-in-
law, L. d. Cottrell, at Pomeroy, o.. and sem
fenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary.
An unknown man attempted to cut the
throat of Bob Ford, the slayer of Jesse
James, in Kansas City saloon. W Wednesday.
The timely interference OF friend of Fords
saved his life.
Charles Albert Askbaraer, the ge logist,
is dead at the age Of 81 He attained more
than National celebrity by his invention of q
method of surveying and representing the
geology Of coal beds
The proprietor of Boston dime museum
has asked Juror Culver, of Chicago for his
,, tsrms to exhibit himself in conjunction with
wax figures Of the Cronin murderers. Culver
is guaranteed against violence
Col Wilson, the Union officer iato vhosa
hands the e1-nresident OF, tha Canfedarse.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-12-28
,,rDcTEIN 3, I IOWENTHAL Leaders Low Prices

The matrimonial boom is waning
But one license was granted by the Judge
of Probate yesterday authorizing union
Of hearts between Mr. B. F. Givens and
Miss Lizzie Burton.
The work ct the new government
building still goes on "with a rush." as
the saying is In be interior of the
building, the ioiners, painters and plas
terers are buckling 1own to the finish
ing touches, while on the grounds
outside force of thirty work men are
employed from dawn until dark, lay ing
side walks, terracing of the billy places,
and planting the sods of the emerald
swards. Everybody is busy, and activi-
ty prevails ip all departments.
Messrs. J. B. Bradford &C Co., will mo, 9
on Monday next into the store recently
occupied by Buchanan & Go The suc~
cess Of this firm has been phenomenal
ever since it opened. The boys jumped
from the bottom to the top of the ladder
of commercial fame, not by easy stages,
but at single bound, and from their
lofty position they realize the trusm
that there is plenty of room at the top.
When they first started in business one
delivery wagon suficed, now three wag-
ons are required to do the work and
they are pressed to do it.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-12-28

The sacred concert at 2nd G.. P.
church in connection with the Xmas
tire was grand and profitable enter
tainment. Miss Eliza McCally, orr
ganist. deserves special mention for
her skill and untiring energy in she
concert. The church has employed
her as organinst which is step to-
words improvement.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-12-28
MEN!
"THE TIRELEss TOILER FOL
TRAnN 70

Ask your dealer for Ed. L. Huntley q Cos
HONEST Clothing. II our goods are not I'M
Huntsville gazette., 1889-12-28
Street GaminS.

We have often seen them in large
cities, but never here before last
Sabbath. At that time we espled
two little fellows, apparently about
10 years Of age, about 6 o'clock IN
the morning, hustle out Of a piano
case at the corner occupied by Coop
er Il Langworthy, and hurry away
down the street.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-12-28
Owens X Roads Dots

The farmers have finished gather
ing crops.
Mr.. ]. L. Booker and Miss Gra.
Gle A. Bell were married Dec. 10th,
by Rev. H. r. Withers.
Mr.. Geo. w. Haden has made a
grand success Of his school and tie
people are we'll pleased.
Mr.. w. P. Acklen will open his
school Jan. 1st, 1890.
JAS. M. SHEPHERD.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-12-28

making all important connections East VIA
Lynchburg and Washington.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-12-28

The Masonic celebration and
concert in their new Hall last night
was brilliant success The. large
Hall was crowded and a handsome
sum realized
Huntsville gazette., 1889-12-28

A. N. johnson, of Blocktsn, Ala :,
has been appointed deputy U. s.
Revenue Collector. Score another.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-12-28

IA 2carrie Pullman Buffet Vestibule Drawing
Room Sleeper to Washington via Lynchburs
Eoicarries Pullman Buffet Drawing Room
eeOer to New York via Harrisburg.