davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
rrrFAIL roR THE USwaEY.
Little work Being Dane the Jackson
street frestie.

street yfestfe.
Work dyags on the Jackson street bridge,
and there have been no more workmen put
on Ia hasten construction, 80 a. to make
the bridge safe for the travelling public.
From South Sixth 20 Fifth street two men
are ,aylng the strlngsrs for the roadway
and sidewalk north OF the cable line. and
up to and beyond the Mansion saloon,
(which has been raised 10 the level Of the
street, there Is no railing 10 save persons
from falling through the bridge. From the
corner OF South Third, part OF the way to
Fourth street, there Is a light r.iil to protect
foot passengers from walking over AMI fall.
ing from the strinsers being laid for the
north side OF the street and sidewalk From
south Fourth To Filth street there is a com
pIeted street and Sidewalk, protected by a
substantial railing.
Foaf men are all that are employed on
the Jackson street bridge between South
Third and Sixth streets. They said vester-
day that the lumber came very slowly and
il was hard 70 ssy when they would have
the bridge completed and in a thoroughly
safe condition.
The section described is in somewhat bet
ter condition than week ago. but il IS By
no means safe. The possibilities OF acci-
dents are stu many. particularly TO rer-
sons unacguainted with that locality. The
absence of lights on the north side n night
makes IL extremely hazardous for those
Who may happen 10 take that side OF the
cable lius for walking purposes. Due pre-
cautions for the protection OF life, while
building Is going on there, are not being
taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

=. W. Greer. lot IL. IN - Gslman pssk
add. Sigs
?. LEhhrsnsls 70 G. Hsaeon. 81 Of sw4
cs Hws& 81 ser &. tp 2..Ys. fss-
u. W. Jones ~ A. to6nssn. lot :, tdk =.
1sssa9n street s.iss, 500.
FL sander To n T0anson. Ios II. blk
g. Tssser's see87d AID. $50
g. Meg - 81. zesler, - bot 8, blk e,
Masfsarsi s add si.sa
J 6. 4. e E -. to 2. Aes&xsr, Ios Is. hik
-. 1sncsson ssssT 49,
4. X f.na;s1 % Z. Pi4T. boss - ard 81,
blk a. Iagse~ekz8.
Il sxgesza 10 z Dellsx. ios s. bsk y
s81sa Seattle. $50
West caAss Isafs-svsrzssns Company 70 &.
AerpAy. lot /. Alk Il. sssIrnan PARK AID
$50.
~ T. Bssjssatn - G. y csss,s. fFses n
l.. II Gosstas IAaa cszsas 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Died ~ tie,nerr hayes.

SIR. l.. j Henderson, brother Of Mrs. ;.
-. Hathaway. died auex pcetedly yester
day OF henosrAaee 81 the lungs. at his sis
lsr's hoBse ii7 Box street. lie had been
aiiing during sunday sad retired 10 bed
early Ia the evening. Yesterday morning
iie arose, bat as he was still sick be insme-
siaseiy returned to led. His sister was in
and ont et the room several times during
tho forenoon. aud shortly before nooa he
went 10 sleep. Happening 10 enter the
room before O'Clock. Mrs. Hathaway
iaand hss brother dead The deceased
was native 81 California aged u wears,
snd has relatives residing in San FRAN
cisco. The nudy vas eabained by Eonny
h Stewart last night and viii Re shipped "a
san Francisco on fBs Imatllla today Mrs.
Hathaway accompanies the remains 20
san ffaariScu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
pASoO JOTTINgS

Mr. kUrth is making rapid progress in the
efcriscn 81 his ues brewery. Work is going on
s. rapidly a. money cad men can push II Tho
Northern Pacific RAILROAD Company hss agreed
10 pai "a = spar 10 connect the brewery with
,htlf iaaIn nae near the union depot Mr.
kuFih as hat iorty acres of his grcuni taia a.,
tn .ois aud plated. and has made Some Lays
sales OF l0Gs thersirom ALREADY Within the h. !.
les days DC puf' based from the PaSco Land
s .ii 'xo ioss siid has already commenced
!" eIett thereon Ene building which he in
tends Ia Occupy win n arst-eass saloon
1 y TO TIE present tine fgelty-six cars of INN
etr pa e oSen received here since the first con
ssEnIssut % eighteen ears 10 the rasc0 Lam le-
company tess han two weeks ago and thst q
Sboat al exhausted, aud another order To-
eiE ssn cars Is Row ia and iG is an badly
The Pasco Land COMPANY has sold n ,hs
HesghooThos,d q forty lCts sl.hir thu rsst fsT,-
4sIs ysTil.s here and in the last The west
&ta@ H1lth. MANY inquiries ale received fs3i,,
from 81 parts 0f The ougutrw Sevs~si gs,g,ss
sg4Nles $ A-e now negotiating for fhe psrchaxs
o. = bar will sggrcgSie over eve hundred lots
Ire AoFS 0i excavation ARs crnsrnf,,rea ~,
ihe ground tor the new hotel. 49, f,- q &c.
tasisss IS block on the corner Of Court and Main
Streets opposite tae hotel. This building s. g..
s4EUe8 20 accom- nso.iafe pine stores
Tia tFsi eesih ia Pasco ia two months O.
Cared on Monday night. when Mr TbeC5o-e
3eiSxasa eted from the Effects Of a ch~en5e a.
- - .''ts s5sb1!1k l4ts sp@ass Volumes in
AsF}aera Fsetac "a r0sa Dow have a lsr,-a fg,-@s
Us &e1 81 "oTS repairing fhetr rrsThe.f a.
Ft4sAti1E V9S- Ssl'8l@ @0asl stfS frAck which "a
1reatsy a. ettef- A. 1Ea present side trs,kst,e -
totally ina,lcQH sie sor the ansouut of k,s<s,,s
tBst Ggasf ae 4oae
e'iAr 60 12e present argent meets az Pssess srzs-
f3fs-~A f-Fst-elass restaurant Aaz gsafxs, AZ. !,
va sas. IA estHo-ishraeaT of hat kina hefe AZ
0Ere vi asYer ? grst it
heTa = s-sa setsrGl1 opening Ear . GOD
tE4-o sax z1aishEaeaf sn1 Sesafs' is~u5sz..s,
sore AaeEs otEaf 10 te q good Asarks-aite
ss29 s'Ar{tt EbEy@ IS noth2eg of th~t kta5 b,
tas tsfe Nesthe. = there a shsse ssar a. Is a.
hsss aaa s2t3se Usgy5fkcta-pT aaysrfe-,. 80
B are ua aCa ueessts2
saof FAyssciGFs also sserht IN esfsa,-tss. Al
srEl a. 0BCe
NrRa WA ~ -. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon 6 California Passed Medford
Mrs. {. A. Frey aud two children, j. f.
Tompkins and wife. Il. p. Thompson, A.
Henry, w Hall, L. Hunt, A. ). Crawford,
Lille White, George l.. Wilhers, J. How
ard, Mrs. Howard. Miss Howard, T. T..
Lupkin and wife, Mrs. A. w. Hiesel. Miss
Nettie I.oerow Miss Huld LLOYD. Miss
Ada Letter, James Burns and wife, j. W
Goger aud vile. Mercer dig, Miss NJ Fey.
Mrs. Seiimy, Mrs. Rove, Mrs. z. u.
Brown, Mrs. Brown, J. C. Hampton. Will
lam p. Jenkins, b. Clark. and thirty tx
seconi-class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

Chairman Ffea tiasch and Commissioners
John M0odinR started to-day on tour
through the 0uiasra ard southeastern
part al the county for che purpose oi in.
spe.tsng Fosas aud examiar into the merits
al proposed roslds Tor that section great
many petiiioHs have been laid before the
county commissioner Tor roads ia
the coal region hack Of Frank.
tn whieh is heing rapidly de-
selopya and setbed Up. The conmls-
sioaets wili ie gone several days on their
lauat aud sili fasheF $ large fund OF .nfor-
naiiau regarding public improvements
demanded ~ the femptsr parts II the
,alnItiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Chief Red VOLTS Farm.

Iumeroy Nasningtonian
While at the farm OF David Mohler, on
the Alpowa. this week. the scribe gathered
ripe strawberries that We're a. large and of
q delicate flavor as any seen this season.
: In some instances the blossom and per-
fecIly formed fruit We're on the same stem.
Mr.. Mohler has one OF the best and and
eldest fruit fsrlns in the upper country. II
was FIRST cultivated by old Chief Red Wolf
IN tie year lsS7. He has apple trees that
were set out nfiy-;wo years ago. that are
heavily laden with the finest of fruit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

Chicago Herald.

Miss Porcine--I am afraid. Henry. that
our engagement must be broken. Paua
and mamma are both angry with you.
Henry-For heavens sake, Clara. wha.
have ! done to offend them?
Miss Porcine-It IS all on account OF the
conversation you had with mamma the
other night.
Henry-Why, spoke OF your father in
the highest terms.
Miss Poreine-Ies: you said he s'hristies
with good sense Y0a know papa Is AZ
the stock yards, and mamma thought vour
ailUS.ou 20 ''bristles' simply dreadful tast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
nxAG ESTATE TRANSFERS.


A Yesterday.
xn11 estate transfers from Janus-v
- 70 date arc Ssi,ataa7a.sa Thers
uSEe Hlei for sec0r,t Yesterday "a
GkGb<. The considerations Arsrrsati,- xs~1
IN, an aseyage of $sSS Folfawins, I.
- Nj. fsunssAed by Osborne s'ren,,.sr
Ia. ahssssesors % title. goosu "a. Bosson
~ hpxssi to +. ranlson. lots I ana .
81 nsAi hos ssa 2. b. -. Yeslss's frrt
~. &a,ta.
NJ 3enen e. r. Eaala n Zee, ~ In. .,
4 IN &. Hesisss sixth s3d. S95
4r. Gaosinaan a. J. G. p1iake h, .
(knfrvlsa AID. 81 GO
ntonneg 30 u. z. whitney, 1 acre.
= pe<rs STA.
"a NiiIer n T. ] buchanan. lot =
okw tsacs - Maple leaf aad. SIS
A =, Aetssisien "a J ". Ra,usey. 30,
Is nk :. raiaflise ili1 ada S..
n. Waaht - u Jones, various lots Ia
~ slay's ssFss add. ste ~
Nfiaur 81 ". FAeashsss, los Is. hlk -
- :. ~ Is iunav & neyts sid. ss.N
MsNess to A j NillaFs. logs Il ana Is.
~ - neans & Hoyl's add. Sg0a
~ MsknssFs - 81. " savage. lots n
nj 9. hsck =, Qasea Anne seeaa3 add.
A3sts ~ e, G. Van uaatea. lass II
Als Meter hne as}a sssa
Pass - Il Aaar. l0sS A ara "A. nix
psssasss sirss syla so Wet Seattle. Ssu
sgz sissss i0 8 x Marvin. tag II. LA
4Etlsen ssgecg
Coast Improvement ComPsay Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

The remains II Fred f. CauGin are 10 he
shipped 10 san Francisco for iuteFment A
dispaSeh announcing his death was sent 10
hi relatives n san ffsnci-co Yesterday
morning ad reply directing that tie
t-nGy b. eEebal0e4 and shipped was rc-
eeiye / Eonay & stewart ombsimed the
body LAST evening and Il wis be started
south oH the lmatl3a toni si4t Ileccatc3
va native oi California agei - wears.
iie vas an engsRvcf ~ pre3e soa Aud eas
IN the employ .! bowman 4 H4aford srous
the tiwe ~ his arrival here. nearly a year
aFn. az "a the flfpe be wa- taken ssek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
NO riME ron sTnEEr ApoRNMEvr.
The ssbor Association Has Not Held
Meeting for Months.

Mr. Herman Chaplin. enc OF the proinot-
ers of the Atbor Association. being asked
Yesterday concerning the movements OF
the association. said
We have Zone nothing For six months.
and se have held 80 meetings III that time.
We 20 not propose doing snything uui.l
there j. l. banding gong on. 80 that the
trees we plant siil rot ne 4estFoyea. IL Is
. shame 'be say Ihe trees we tlauief on
Pike And Sssari Streets have heen de-
stsoy Ell by tesrDs aad aagofs. Those we
planted GA Naaisoa street. however. are
Goiu. weii
We have qgiie suna Of money III The
tfcasary and SD make good use Of il wheu
~e Eef - s0fk aeein Hea machg I
sh,nk Is 81 soa1ew here 'aboat $40 II would
s.e Bard matter 20 ssy jgsi when we
mesl34 Aud 4raathsf ts.ea4sf.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Too Inquisisive.
Sew York Mercury

Ludlow, who is waiting for his sweet
heart to dress, is being entertained by her
little sister.
What beautiful curling hair you have, !"
SAYS Ludlow TO the little girl. Does it
curl naturallyg"
No. answered the little one frankly.
SISTER Lena does it up in. papers for me
every night"
And does Your sister Lena do her own
up in papers too?''
mo. she takes them off every night and
lays them on the bureau and curls them
next morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
NorIcE 20 coNTKAcToRs-sEALrn GO.


NOTICE TO CONTRaGTORS~eEALF PRO
~ posals viii b. received By the board Of
county commissioners Of King comafy a. the 81
Zee of the county auditor. IN seattle Washing
ton on or before Monday the iifh dey Novefa-
Ger, Is, ~ i0.So o e5ok m. for furnishing al
materials and labor for erecting AID completing
the courthouse for King ryisnfF at seattle
Washington. IN accordance w1sia The drawings
and sp~-eta sttons prepared by " A Eifchig
architect. aud on sls IA the architects Of
ice ~ reom IS, Phinney block, al the corner
oi Froat and SENECA streets. ia Eeattle
Washington Each proposal must be
see0m panied By certified rbeek
Or some local bask tn The san Of Tsn
Thcassud Dcllsrs lslosop90l sEd r1sds % al .
q the order OF The Treasurer oi gias no1intv
N Washington, as guarantee TIA. Ia ease ths
award 81 sae contract shall be made TO hiri, the
SAID contractor gha ! enter into formal con
tract aad furnish good aud suEl lent h5ad ia
the susA 81 the contract price, according So lss
No p-opseSis VIII be considered unless accom-.
panied - sacs esffi5esl cheek. The eosnr MS
sioners reserve the ri<a 20 reject any or al the
bis.
Dated this iitA day Of ocsoeer. issa.
HR FonggST
County Auditor and Clerk OF the BoarA Of
CuHafy Commissioner rs Of King county WASH.
tDgto2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
The story of the Assors.

The story of the Astors is trite and fanlil-
lar. There are Just SO many lots on Man
hattan Island. ard the man who had pres
c;ence sufficient to understand that. sooner
or later, every lot would be occupied. and
that great physical embarrassment would
confront the people then living, and lad
pluck and courage enough 10 indorse his
conviction by his action was obviously on
the high road to unbounded prosperity.
That man was John Iacnh Asior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

George n Helgaron aaa vie yesterday
fsei for record ia tile u.he. % she eomrtg
auditor ria' 80 Bspnef tract. ~ alfaltleu
IA West seasEs The tract cofapstsss
seven blocks 81 various shares ard sizes.
3 os avenue hisscts the tract and 0liv.
ard PALM streets cross II.
A psaf og MaatTomsry's addition O.
Enaaselaw wss flsd ~ Artaer 9ra:tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
The Railing Passion.
rltisharE 1870

Two days after the Hood hsa devastated
Johnstown, Nr. Richardson. a Pittshufs
attorney, was serving cut clay pipes and
tohzccc, which some kind hearted s,rI
had sent among the relief stores. when a
Young woman presented herself Before
him. The llre. ol course. had been made
upof men, an2 Mr. Richardson asked the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Promptly Repairing a Great Loss.

Prominent Actress-That man whom yor.
recommended to me as competent person
to steal my $50 coo worth OF diamonds and
then return them was guilty of unprofes-
sional conduct.
Manager-Indeed. In what way?
Prominent Actress he really and
actually did steal them.
Manager oh, never mind. Here are SIS.
Go and replace then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
Occupation and Leasing.

II is a large, ccTrr1odioas aud fashionable
built house. With sll the most modern conyeni-
enceS, specially adapted for the use of families
and those desiring homt-lke accom- mediation.
The building is - feet wide by 40. feet long,
anu contains 60 feet run of verandah, besides
the promenade GA The feof
The basement is supplied with diningrooru.
kitchen. pantry, wash room aud closets. laundry,
servants rooms, billiard room. Office room, fuel
room, ana halls.
The first floor has a double psrlor, 2 suites Of
rooms, suites ri . rooms, n washfoom aud
closets. AMI corridors feet wide
The second door contains suite OF rooms
suites OF rooms, siugle rooms, bsth-roogas
and closets, and corridor fee; wide by i01 feet
long.
on the third floor are suite OF three rooms,
four suites of two rooms, i've single rooms, two
bath rooms and closets, and corridor SKID,
feet.
There arc on the roof sitting room in the
tower i0x o feet. sitting room in the pavilion
lsx3s feet, and a walking terrace i6xI6e feet.
The house is supplied throughout with cleo
trcsi bell service, speaking tubes, fire escapes,
hot air, bath rooms. closets. electric and gas
lights, and the best OF ventilation.
For particulars as 20 the leasing of this desir-
able house apply to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

" TIA the exception 81 she spsce occupied
by Haehinery belonging - tie Aimoua &
Phillips Foundry CemHauy as ~ Wet
street. iroua lnion street a. Yssler avenne.
Is eoGt petea. The ose}racg30ns are being
removed. and nunham 4 rolHns. Who are
dang tbs soFs. haze h~gla driving p..es
preparatory g. p'ankIng the street la ,he
place mentioned The aork w3d be ell.
tiTc!y completed hy Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
aetn.an ratnInr rl....

The members turning gho.,i uasler the
Management * the Seattle Tarn Verr3u
will he seopeued tonight iar she Er.t tEs,s
since tse FIRE The gymnasium has txcu
Hste3 M ard i al really for use There
aFe ahout fifteen nievuteFs Nho viii begin
taking turning lessons The class vi. De
tapSbt hv Professor Never
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

Captain D. 4 Hated hss h~gsn tie
e0asivsaStl3n 81 = Ess warehouse ard store
en- Railroad avsnee. betNesa Yes.er avsnae
ard Wash aetsa street The house wi1
hsve frontage "a EasiFu&a syenge - ts
seei and N.i ran back go esg. Il ala le
frame stFa tgre. entirely weed The
building VA ee coa5fietsd ~ the FAST VI
tAss week. or the Frss af s1est aesk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15
ROSS & CEPERLEY
WE GUARANTEE

radical care Tor rheumatism. Dyspepsia
Feneress Diseases. salt Rheam and ali kindred
diseases st she Harrison Hot SPRING. British
Columbia. only sixty miles from Vancouver. B
C., with tve mites OF staging. A steamer leaves
the springs during the hunting season, with a
psck o! hounds. three times week for all the
bess deer Turs on Harrison lake. 4 guide sc-
companies tie parties Reduced rates By rail
road snd steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

wisdom i ,eHas.
- ~ aats. ie; "a Fasco Talk wish earxs,g
Psy tae. ia ~ecor e S'r-sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

80 fss ere e. Hse .a thers thAs az had
~t' as #sFTs - cvtfv oaae Is&t rstsss.esa
kcep cee en Tase4 30 s+sif s., r...r.ts
4 Fxsnr se -z,att .t-ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

IAAe ihe N9FsneTe pxciEe rxilrsasa. he res.f.
sess nssefst 34 a+ alDl ~ -ette Ehr 81 ~ a.
sssA Gees. - sSse2a street, Bo&s1z a.a.SA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

'''' isslaFe saa osser articles - VITA this
1,''HtNs Al l8 9tiack and conanue uatH
49, = so.4 Aat.e ser nafoaF Mi. seH
.ii'aef reserve ur mat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

igFr wsYs ase says ox f1eessafza.. .., -,
Ger 90 IS ard gasssse
f,tsa, sacs $50 ga faeHa ca .s, g.-ss.ts
. ASFE.V. "a scaeEs4 ss4ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-15

SEsp yors gyx ~ rAeo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-30
TEH WEDDING POSTPONED.
Prince Murat and Miss Caldwell disagree
on the Money Question,

New YoRx, Oct, ga cable dispatch
from Paris says the Murat. Caldwell wed
ding has been put of because OF somt
hitch with regard to the peCupiary set
Elements.
Until this Is smoothed out the we'd,
ding will not take place, and 1t is regard
ed as quite within the bounds OF posi-.
bility that the present difference will de-
yelop into a definite rupture of the
match,
Prince Murat, the dispatch says, dis.
plays the most intense irritation about
the matter and declines to say anything
for publication,
In relation to the above report, that
the wedding Of Miss GwendOline Cald-
well and Prince Murat had been put Of,
Eugene Kelly, one OF Miss Oaldwell's
guardians, said TO reporter to-day; ~
know OF no reason for her refusing to
marry him, and cannot even conjecture
whether the money question has led TO
the disagreement, il any exists. did
not 60 over to look after her interests, as
she was represented there by her resi-
dent counsel, who conducted all the
financial negotiations. AS ! understand
II, her counsel advised Miss Caldwell to |
give the prince certain sum in bulk,
and make him Ru annual allowance, but |
! do not know what sum was proposed.
l think she might have given him a
couple Of hundred thousand dollars; but
she could not materially have increased
the amount Of the gift, as she can only
dispose OF the income from her inherf
tanCe, In case she has no children, she
can by will, dispose Of the property at
her death, but II she has children, 1t
must go to them.
"Ihave not met Prince Murat, but from
what have learned OF him am sure
he Is worthy OF Miss Caldwell, and l
shall be very sorry to learn that the
Is not to take place. / made
inquiries regarding him and received
Information entirely satisfactory, and
lm sure he Is a gentleman aud man OF
tine mental qualities. know nothing
about his alleged debts, but II they are
very heavy II would have bCen impossi-
Die for Miss Caldwell to have llquidated
hem, except in so fur as her income
would answer for this purpose"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-30
lie NEVER FELT BETTER.
How Jay Gould Talks About His Trip


How Jay Gould Talks About Ills Trip Ia
the West.
New YoRK, Oct. 29.-A reporter who
interviewed Mr., Jay Gould yesterday,
about his trip to the West, was success
iul to the extent of reporting the follow.
ing remarks'
~ am much gratifed with my trip.
never saw the country look better than
itdoes at present. Everything Is in q
most prosperous condition, aud business
bids fair to continue good for an indeAn'
ite period. You must remember that
farmers have not parted with their grain
yet. They have simply sold sufficient
to opay their debts and give them a little
pocket money. Later on the rush OF the
husbandry will be felt.
"The railroads arc doing well. Most
accompanies find themselves without
adequate equipment. The Missouri Pa.
Cihv and Wabash roads are no exception
to the general rule. My investigations
have been OF the most encouraging de-
scription, and while l have no speCula.
tive interest in Wall street or its affairs,
and am paying no attention to the stock
market, ! am nevertheless, what Wall
street people would doubtless be pleased
to call bull on the general situation,
| never felt better than ! do at present
and, all the reports to the contrary not
withstanding, | have been and am still
enjoying comparatively robust health"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-30
UEDgSSBD TgLgGRAMs,


The steamer WpBternland from Ant
werp arrived at Ngw York yesterday.
Il. W, tIOweS, foreman OF Richards 4
Co., railroad contractors, Llma, Ohio,
has dGCampOd with 81 800 Of tho firms
n0npy,
The PAn.AmetiCan exCurslonistS spent
yesterday III ~, Louie. They visited the
leading factories, the joCky club, and The
tnaul6! training school for boys.
The wool ara Of lleSten 4 Erben, o.
Philadelphia, HAs aAsiRapd, Liabilities
between 100000 and StOo,OQ9. They
say they can pay out II given lime.
George Francis Tram refuses 10 DO OK
amined Ia his cell by insanity experts
saying, n know a did sight more abopI
my own mind than any d-d expert"
lion. Jesse NJ. bowels, O member o
the pennsy ylvAnla Legislature and prOml
lpnl Knight Templat, was killed b
Capt. Decatur Abrams, a BteamboAtnAn
during q quarrel yesterday,
Tho Cofoners' Jury In tho case Of th,
llnvman who wWs killed by coming n
contact with an electric light wire n
New York has returned verdict cor
lpmning the usS Oi overhead wires, AM
recommending that all wlres should b
buried,