davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

:, 1h.a "a ~ ~ss~sr - r,1e - -, -
.vord rpqaoy,.I Il void m.ts : soIsndis3
.i,w rsr.-
4walI ~ely - sssru,u.ra4 sxmfr1~sfiy.
go, =, ,h. ~x~lJ A., r ,~,rt ~ /. hl.,w rSr.sF
..S.s uosffny 1 .unr.-e = ~. answered.
~,,h sn,si,.r a..h II spaiis. ..ouly I vw
,tirt.-,r -, th.f n an o<,s had inch 4
~ 70. IL voutd INST about reach from
-. ~ ,t.t ,amr, ard that n little. vel di-
-.c,.,a ,u1 vou,d t,low it out without any
-. l.;ry th~ vispr+
s.0h yon .nxrl y s.is little Nr. Tom n.
t,hx and vith two .uo.ions, be whipped
..1, sa.. st.rp sword bi.de and dashed Cd the
s.rnLr
AZ n, did q, there came another warning
s,,t from the engine aud little snaotherui
cry from his side
-Why- here's another euausl. y xs,e cried.
rh.n l., TN. gathering darknss httla Mr.
Tom Y Odd, e-rnnlnyIy hid tie bamboo
t,,f.. along ~. .i,ie OF "a. car until tn. fur
sh,.r e.sd was iS1st under the lamp giass set
hi, mouth 10 the near end. gave q sharp puff,
and r,r~tot the car wa. in what Is Sprustimes
known A. Ecyp,ian darkness There yas a
cbaru, a eI-ie. and s.nsekia, sound, from all
over the chr as the I,yht vent OUT. bat little
Mr. Tom Y OLldy minded nome a,f ti,.,.- bur
,,,r,.sf l., a tra,nb. Of excitement To sr,ates,
III. rssard from hi. captivating COMPANION.
A. be fiuaz out his arfas 10 make prlsoner
%, IN. a.,r,ty teantv AT hl. ill. thsv were
.a,z..t nv two hands Of iron. and then little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
More Uniform Than Brains.

In England we do not dote quite so much
upon uniforms as they do in France; and
little incidents of this kind are therefore not
very likely to occur on this side Of the Chan
uel Still very well known English cabinet
minister-it is needle to say that he was a
Gladstonian-t!id once get into difficulties
not through going about in multi, but through
wearing too much uniform. We will not
me ton the genteman's name, for he is still
extant and it might hurt his dgnified Glad
stonian feelings This distinguished politician
not even his friends ever thought he was
statesman-was once upon a time first lord of
the admiralty. Full of the importance OF his
office, he determined to wear the gorgeous
uniform If lord high admiral, whose repre-
sentative he was The first time he had Of
fetal business with the feet the right honor.
able gentleman put on his uniform and went
aboard one of her ma jesty's ships. The min.
ister, who liked to look upon himself as loro
high admiral, had his flag run up and the
vessel started In few minutes one of the
officers came up and politely touched his hat
To the first lord. 'If you please, sir. what
are your ordersf' he asked Orders! what
ordersi" As your ia. is fying you are in
command But don't understand at all y
We'll, sir, you are in command, and in few
minutes we shall run into the queens yacht
WIZ you give me my oriersr' The unlucky
first lord became crimson with vexatiou, and
the lord high admiral's penuant was promptly
hauled down.-St James Gazette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

A fox invited u stnfk 10 dine with him He
PROM, Il tu-it b. fore h.r the most deli
cate ,h-h " Sue presented hrelf at the
api,o ~, Il hour and was politely received
though very psrslmoni0u'ly lie set before
ner "a arg Hat DISH n drink which she
cnuld '.uiy 'unch with the tip Of her bill. 40
shallow MAS L. But -ly Rensrd Tapped ou,
every drop ~ Il The bird in return invited
the fox t. ,li' g with her the next day Rem
ard accepted til. vital ion declaring that he
believed 'snod mpany and good dinners
the very best spp,,ix rs" The stork bowed
and returned. Next day she set before her
hungry guest. u most delicious drink. in q
tall, small u, cAr b tide. 80 tall That the fox
could only reach It by standing On his hind
feet, hut 40 small thst he could not even
touch the drink with the end Of his nose
The stork with her long slender bill drank
with ease the entire contents of the bottle.
while the fox had To content himself by Jap
pi' Y the outside. The p'o.sl OF this little
fable is We are treated ~ We treat others. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

A little 4-year-old cried as though his
heart was ready to snap asuuder He want
ed to visit his playmate. Eddie Small, who
lives across the way, and his mother wouldn't
permit it.
You mustn't go over to play with Eddie,
now, my DEAR said the fond mother; II
have already told you that be has the measles,
and you're sure to catch them If you go near
him.
The little fellow cried louder than ever,
and between sobs and tears the mother heard
him say:
Il want to catch the measles, ma. that's
Why want 10 go over"
This rather startling desire on the part Of
the youngster led TO curiosity, and when the
mother wanted To know what had made him
30 ambitious, be replied;
Il heard Esidie's ma say that since Eddie
catched the measles she bought him lots Of
nice new playthings. want drum aud q
baseball and rattle; that's what | want.
Please, mamma, let me catch the measles. I"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

STokIks FOR why LITTLE FOLKS
once read q story which I think will
please my little cousins, so will tell II to
you.
king ~ss out hunting and being very
tired he sat down to rest. He feel asleep
and when hs awoke he started for his home
~ III. opposite direction from which he
should have done, lie wandered about for
q long time. but finally came To an opening
where stood u very ordinary but neat cottagr.
lie raped on the door, and on receiving
the then customary come IN he entered
Two etIefh ladies lived alone. lie told
them b. hal lost his ~ay and was very tired
and hungry, They iovtFd him to dine With
them On stung dow at the table, the king
Lotic.'i that he two aged ladies' poured their
tea into their saucers from winch ihry drank
II. He not wishing Ia hurt their feeling by
= show Of superior manner', p"nred his tea,
into his saucer from which he likewise drank
ii. At.sr dinner was over thu king declared
he hh never erjo,ed u meal more, and not
until b.. MAS about to depart did the two aged
isii-4 snov that they had entertained th'
king.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

An effective mode for increasing the yielL
of wells is to shoot" them with nitro-glycer
ine. This was done with excellent results H.
Pennsylvania The well operated upon was
a six-inch one, with depth Of three hundred
and fifteen feet. It was bored principally
through solid rock. The result Of the explo-
sion was expected to open up region hun
dr~l and fifty feet in diameter, thus tapping
q large area for drawing room. A torpedo
six inches in diameter and two feet SIX inches
long was filed with rackarock with a quar-
ter gallon can OF nitroglycerine at the bot
tom. and was lowered with tarred rope and
deposited at the bottom Of the we'll A smaller
torpedo, containing more raakarock, with .
small copper illuminate OF mercury cap and
fuse leading to the surface, was then sent
down. la two minutes after the fuse was
lighted the water in the well was thrown a
hundred feet into the sir and the work was
done.-New York Telegram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

What perverse creatures you trout are, '
exclaimed an Angler who had exhausted biz
patience and stock Of flies in vain attempts
TO induce some Of the trout to rise You
do not know your own mind for half an hour
at a time, and it Is impossible to tell what
you do want No dependence can be placed
on you"
Not mose perverse than you are,r unused
. Trout who bad overheard the remarks
made by the Angler. For the purpose Of
weighing some objects you allow sixteen
ounces to the pound; when you weigh gold
you call twelve ounces q pound, and when
you weigh u your scale Is very elastic I
have known trout to weigh . pound which,
according to troy or avoirdupois scaIes,
would not weigh more than sig ounces In
fact there does not seem to be any fixed
weight to our species. have known the
elasticity Of your scaies to be 50 great that .
i've pound creel held. twenty-five pounds Of
trout Now York Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
- ean1a1uo ron 1ns LITTLE
Folks.


Thu VIVID has fsiI 1zoJ bsrD:
fso resd what ti.sss isefv~s have dom,
Ard fez'ij hsd that tisosFh est Thy we're ban~a
they ketf sp thety eovrAfs, SD Won
They n~vev gsss ssarAxs in failure.
f,fyfas No, ~ inc weak hesrfed VII.
Bet ssn I'VE viii try and kssf ffysngs
Ard eos4sss al obstacles stil-"
Asa fists they have dsss. the vertd over
JIsseS fssk1 WEIR aeeom 13isbed Al hN
~ offsp -rvp~ssef esdesyW.
TN yopn6 sst may b<nd 70 the bsAef.
Bsf n sDsines to he ptAes vhsn u p~.srs.
N sysvs q new ssrspefh everY day,
Asd 10 fim< it stznds nsm 10 the ts#p~se
Wkoss vrAfh whtffs thu tall pine away
D.fess sstes . ran move psrssst<nt
~ the nGsf hind of coarAEs y hp,
he d~sSrafbss 70 consyseT. sed 9"~sH.
nd this IL shxs bsrptsm ss
strive ss With patient ~ndsagos
Tho ss~sAfsst Of rnsps-e VII yin.
fS~fsaf e~spes fodsy, bot tofnSrs"~
Nay psissr the grand triumph In
EsEs D. EsxyosD. In Hssis 1~nse-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

You can tell pretty well how girl feels to-
ward you by the way she takes your arm II
she doesn't care a cent you know il by the in
difference Of her muscles. II she has great
confidence in you the pressure tells it. and
friendship is as distinct from love in that
mode of expression as in words or looks. A
woman can take the arm Of a fellow she likes
very much with perfect comfort, even il she
is six feet high and he is four. But even il
the two are just matched. she can make him
feel disiain. contempt, discomfort, dislike,
anything she likes, by the way she does not
hold on 70 him.-Detroit Free PreA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30


FLOUR Receipts, 1879 packages; exports, $3.50
barrels; sales. q $50 Repeat quotations Including
Is So; superiine. 81 2sas2 70: extra No. Z.
% 2Oa&3 6o; winter wheat low grade. ~ 6Sa4a 10;
Minnesota extra. - Isass rs; sosthern Sour
quiet; Rye -four firm
WHEAT-Receipts, PA, 800, Exports. 81 dS3; sales
A,0OC dull: No spring nominal =:
red, s2i Nc Q .ed e5las5l. levat0f ab2as6: FOB
oSAasji delivered, No red. nominal, y9iayvA No /
white nominal. s5as5l
RYE---quiet.
BARLEY nominal
CoKN-Receipts :oa 100 exports. II, ~. sales. 49,
coo, steady; steamer. t!la4ll No. 2, 43la43i
store and elevator. 43ls4il delivered.
OATsRecepts. ~. 90; exports. 81 .594 sales Ii2.
600 firm. No ;. Isl do white 26a1I. No 25la26l
DO white. 27iaz7i. No !. Is: do white. as;
Mixed Western, l4x2s; white DO, 2st's
COFFKE--fair: Rio, fair, 81
SuGAK-Rsw dull; refined steady; demand -
lower; crushed 64a6a; extra crushed, 61a7l; white
extra crushed. 7ia7l; cut Loaf 81; graduated, 81
PETROLEUM firm, quiet, 9si
PORK--frm.
BEEF--9uet.
LARDeasy: west.rn steam. % as6 45;
closing d 42I; city steam, o O5 reuned fair:
continent o. itaG 30; 3. A. " Is.
BurTEh---quiet easy; western dairy "
ia; do creamery, iialsl.
CHKKSE--- firm FFeiGhts TO l.jverpoo
firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
Rallroaos 4 STEAMBOATS,,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Trains In Eject July
LIST, 1850.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta IA fof
lows;
GOING wESr-6.W A. NJ. for Lewiston, Rock
land, Portland and Boston; so A. NJ for ltalInw IN
and Gardiner; 10 o! accommodation aud 10 tdex
press for Lewiston, Farmipgton. kocklnud Portland
and Boston, 200 4. NJ. for iiallowcll aud Gardiner
AZ y. NJ for brunswick, Hath, Rockiand, Portland
aud Boston: ta5e (flyiug Yankee 30 T.. NJ. for
iiallowe and Gardiner; ii 90 4. VI. might Pullman
for lewiston, Portland and Boston, aud for Hath
Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 2.i0 A. N. (nighi exprrssl for
Skowhcgan. Bangor. Bar Iafhor. st, Stephen ST.
John and Aroos,ook County; Ola A. NJ. for W alter,
Vile, Skowhegan, LIS for Watervillr, bangor, liar
liarhor Moosrhcnd Lake aud 81. John; Goa T. n
Express for Wat.rville. Bangor and Bar Iarbor
800 Z. NJ for Skowhcgnn Belfast, Dexter, bangor,
st. stephen, ST. John and Aroostook County, 10
Z. NJ. for Watcrville.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night, Sundays included, but not to Skowheran an
Monday mornings. or TO Belfast aud Dexter OF he.
You'd Bangor, except to Bar iiarbor, Sunday
mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN lcave- Gardiner for
Augusta AT s.i5 A. NJ, 1.0g and itSP N: HalloweI.
at ~ A. NJ, l.20 and 5.U2 r. NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, ;gG A. NJ, ar
irving at u IL T. NJ; Tor Wat"rve aud Nanc-boro,
1872 J.. NJ, and at I 90 y. NJ. due from BOSTON
t22 and 43s 4. NJ, due from vabc, boro and
Watcrvillc, 7.20 A. NJ. and II % 4. NJ
Through tickets To California and all points south
and West may be had of h. u. Walker ticket agent
Augusta. the only office selling via all routes and
checking all baggage free of expense
stops only nj iIaliOwcl, Gardiner, Brunswiek
and Westbrook Junction
PAYsON TUCKER, Gcn'l Manager.
y. u. BoOTllBf Gen'l lass. aud Ticket Ag't.
Portland. June u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
EsIaMA

AsI looked over tbs stseple saw three
peOple, they were neither men, women moi
children.
Who will be first to answer the query
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

Mans mother received from friend a
bouquet Of lovely blush roses. which she
placed on table in the music-room. She
was very busy about her work and did not
miss her huis girl for some time. when the
sound Of her voice attracted her attention.
She went at once to the music room and
there 10 her utter astonishmpnt she saw the
l.aves Of her beautiful roses scattered all
over the table and carpet and little Nan in
the midst of them. singing with all her force
"'eaf by 'eaf the woses fall" Then dipping
her tiny hand into the vase which had held
the bouquet she drew It out all dripping with
water which she shook around over the rose
leaves. At the came time singing Drop b,
drop the spings wun dwy" Then with
clssped hands she stood still as though in
deep thought. "What tams next l tsrn,
think. something bout. tarnt put EN- toged-
der agan." At this point her mother. whom
little Nan had not noticed, stepped forward
and in = pleasant but very impressive voice,
Gang the line that had 50 much p,rplexed her
little daughter
"Ou. by one beyond recall
summer ro-es droop aud DIE
with the last three words she waved her
hand slowly over the scattered leaves of her
beautiful roses. This vas too much for
little Nan. The tears fairly gushed
from her large brown eyes and
In decided tones she said. They d,dnt
d~oop wam~a naughty Nan tore sm all 10
psse.s." Then As though to comfort her
mamma. more than to assuAge her own feel
inss. she quickly added. "but never mind
mamma, you may have evy eaf for you new
wose jar" The mother VAS equal to the sit
ustion. So without tinge Of unpleasant
ness in her words she kindly answered. well
that will be nice way TO dispose of all these
leaves-and soS may pack them all sp for
Ms. too"
Little Nan picked up every leaf. and
though 1t took her much longer than it did TO
tear the roses apart. she did not fsltsr until
the last leaf had beea dropped into her mann
mas rosetta Then with very satisfied air
she said, rheve, guess you'll all d~oop
no@. in there wid 80 many spices.' Little
Nan never tore another b ulret opieces, but
the very ut time her mamma sang Leaf
BY leaf the roses fall" she asked il she
"Ssaiiy meant the roses In the rose jar"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

What then remains but well our powrrs to use,
And keep good hauior STILL whsss'er We lose
And, trust me. dear. good hamcr can prevail
" heu ars and Fights, aud aud -coldipg fail
Beauties tn vain their pretty eyes may roll
Charns strike the sight. hui merit wins the soul
pan<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
Special advertisements.

boan Advcrtisenents, not sxoecdins three line,
coming under the head Of WANTKD, roh Al.
TO LET, Lost. &C.. will be inserted here one TIN Z
Ter oents three tines for 70 ceRte, and one W..
Ter 70 oents.h paid IN advance. " BOT PAID ,
ADVANCE. REGULAR kArKs WILL. BIZ CHA Nd -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

There was once . great mmician
Who. vbene'G be played for men,
So moved their hearts vish his great assA
They callsd him Dneh again.
brakes NaennnA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

There are various ways Of washing dshespossbly the
above is the If you your dishes, glassware.
silver. &C., perfectly clean and bright, wash them with
Pearne Being powder it is especially convenient for
Put Pearline in sinks and basins hot water it
will cleanse the waste pipes. Many Pearline
for these purposes only: they only half wise For
the laundry. kitchen and housekeeping in fact wher
soap used try Pearne-its better, quicker and
saves labor-it has equal rival 1t is harmless
the finest imported CASTLE soap Beoaye of beadlta
limitations. Pearne is peddled but all grocers
sell it Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
Chicago Produce Market

CHICAGO, Aug ~.
rLOUE--- prices dull.
WHEAT lower, 10. epriuR 77se771
No. red. .7ia77i
CoRS---No. ., 33i
OATs---NO. g. UOal9i
RYE---Quiet ~ 00a42i
BARLEY 65a67.
POBK--at 10 i0ai0 12l
LARD---st ii OLA 8 %
BULn MAI Shoulders. Z Is short ribs o az
hort clear s 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

when you upon the sands would la
And under her umbrella hide.
Upon your rival keep one eye,
Bot keep the other On the tide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
MARKET REPORTS.


NKw YORK. Aug. ~
Money call easy. ranging from q to4
Prime paper At 81 to n.
Exchange, dull and steady.
Government bonds. dull and steady.
Railroad bonds. quiet. generally strong.
The following are the closing quotations Of -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

M0kRIl.i CoMMANpERY No. s,o, q. o. &C
AVA Regular meetings In Golden Cross Hail. a,
the second and fourth tuesday evenings i'm ..Sh
month, Al 500 O'Clock. p. NJ
Il I, CLARK. Nc
JAS W. WHITE n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

NErh WILLIAMS fpSI No. ~, q. A. X. kcxu
- lar meetings every THURSDAY evening, al GA
=. Hall. No. ito Water Street.
l.. SELBiNG, Commander
WIN. MopAvip, Adyt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

man. Full Of chimericai schemes. fond OF
planning and still fonder Of explaining his
plans. He was . smart fellow, and said
smart things, and the men Of the neighbor-
hood liked to listen to John when he was in .
laxative mood. He mended articles Of
broken furniture for the old women, Joined
In their gossip and thus their hearts werp
won.
When the war came Bill was drafted Ar.
ranging all the little home matters to the
best advantage, he counseled John to keep .
sharp lookout and to take care Of ma and
the children" while he WAS away. Ma had
done learned to rely on John in q measure,
for the same qualities that in that other John
bad fascinated her in early life were fascinat-
ing still. and so it came about that the less
deserving son fell heir to the regard and con-
fidence of the mother who had been so long
loved and labored for by poor, Flooding Bill
We both joined the same company, and
Bill was as faithful in service of his country
as he was in his devotion to those dependents
upon him at home
One day he came to me and in Q sort Of
embarrassed manner communicated the tacs
that be wanted me to write him letter.
You know l baint got no e,ldycation
vo'th nothin',- said be. AN have TO az this
favor Of you fur know you kin fix it up
right sometimes b'lieve that if could q
went to school mought "a rarut a heap
4 tell you what want you to do. want
you to fix up rale nice letter to Polly Put
In 1t TINT when this war Is over-bettsr put
it Ike the song. reckin-'When this cruel
var Is ended l mean to come home and
marry her, an'-an'-weil, you know how to
6x it. VIII you do itr
Certainly viii You sit down hers and
tell me how you want It, and III dreo it up
for you
The letter was written and posted, and ths
next day We startei On . long march
At last an answer cana Il was eautiouufy
and coquettishly wortied, with just enough a
promise in it to set the poor fellows hsszs
afutter with anxiety Ths opsning vorsih oe
, seutsncs transported viii euhnv, Win, u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
Ltse Made Miserable

BY dyspepsia Ii scarcely worth the living.
capricfons appetite. heartburn. puzziIng
nervous symptoms. increases. ==:=ss..s>.. .f the
heart after eating. sinking In the abdomen
between meals. and Hainience after. are
among the successive iadicsa OF this har-
RAISING complaint. Two things only are
needfui for It's removal. resort to Hos
letters stomach Bitters aud persistence
in It's use. These remedial meas
ures being adopted, cure il
certain Taken Immediately before or
after meals, this greas ssomschic promotes
secretion Of the gastric Juice, the natural
solvent of the food. The nervous and bill
fous symptoms consequent upon chronic
Indigestion disappear, a. the com plant
gradually yields 10 the corrective and in
vigorxting influence of the BiSsers Appe-
tlte rctnrns, sleep becomes more refresh
ing. and as q sequences, the body is ef.
heientiy nourishe6, muscular power in.
creases, aud the mind grows sanguine Use
the bittsrs for chills aud fever, and rheu.
matlsm-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
MEETING OF TRANSFERS.
An Organization To Look Afte
Their Future Welfare.

An Organization To Look After
Their Future Welfare.
The teamsters Of Seattle have bad
considerable trouble recently. and are
determined 20 have less In the future.
A meeting was held las, night in Ma.
sonic hall with this purpose In view.
Cab drivers. carriers and transfers. oil
mingled in one harmonious body, and
discussed freely the hest manner in
which 10 keep cat of trouble In the
future, The organization viii tiesig.
nate the number of cabs TO stand III
certain corners. and when q teanister
gets into tfuahIe, the executive com.
mittee will exert itself TO get him cut
The executive committee shah also acl
as committee on arbitration. in ease
= question OF the rights Of the team.
sters II raised hy the city authorities.
A ruInof was current last night al
the meeting 90 the efFssct that the
ssreet railway companies would make
an effort 20 have the easpmeu driven
OF the avenues on which their lines
were constructed. but the rumos
could not he traced 10 reliable
source.
The seamsterS viii held another
meeting next Tuesday evening. when
the committee on constitution and by.
laws will make It's report
Following are the eEiicsrs and com.
mittees elected last evening Presi.
dent. Il. III. Calltgans secretary, ]. T.
sullivan. executive com uaittee, Messrs
kahaley. Muller, McKenns. LtnsIey
and Sullivan, committee on bylaw.
and constitution, MesSns. Fredericks
NeDanssss. stevens, s.srmfelsx and
Campbell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17


FROM = reiiap'e faiifoaa antnoIi1J
the Suukane Chronicle announces that
work win soon 10 begun on the Cen
tr.I washington otherwise thu Big
~. 1900 - ~. ynr,h.v, pac;,;T.
800 r.sae. - s.'s s IT, -. ! -,
from davenport West- Inc nne VIA
be continued from Davenport through
the Grand Coulee to Waterfalls this
wear. = vim then be continued across
fhe Columbia liver ana along the
Tsssss~- 49,. 1910, nss...s cssu~-s
.'cnes sa's aA.'a .,s ' $3.50
IL passed, When u WIZ run toWafus