davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

CHARTERED A BoAr-Katie Putnam
was compelled to charter q boat to
reach Victoria in time to keep her en-
gagement there. Miss Putnam makes
il point never TO disappoint an audi
ence, and she was well rewarded in
her last effort, as the yictorians gave
her a big house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

MACHINERY AKRfyALs.-The Seattle
Electric Railway & Power Company
has received, via the Northern Pacific
Railway, the electric generator. steam
engine, boiler, four motor trucks and
other machinery for their stationary
plant on the water front at the foot OF
Pike street The frame OF the compa-
ny's engine and dynamo building at
this place is already up, ready for the
corrugated iron covering and the ma
chinery viii be placed in position in
very few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

------,----
II a-heavy dress SIX, warrantea e
wear, marked down 70 VI =" thsstei
CleaFy.
| 22se~-A lot of ehildrcn's cloth skirts al
the sale. &c. Chester cleary
Great bargains for the next 30 days IN
dinser aud tea sets, al felimsn & colyilfs
/ Sse Dorffels west Seattle Park sdditior
advertisement.
5c-pressipg COMBS; your choice az lhs
sale. Chester Cieary.
400 suits. oil Sizes and ns.terns. To be
cleared ouf al les. than cost. san Fran
cisco Store.
ae--Large size towels. at the sale. chos
Ter cfeary.
Ten pounds steal for 81. Star Meat Mar
ket, Columbia STREET
2ec--All-wool dress e~ods, q; the sale
Chester Clearly,
Now is your time - buy good suit o.
clothes az eseafsn,e safe prices. Toklas
singerInan & Co, Fan Francisco store
zs<c-eo and 2sC dress goods marked
Down 10 s,Se. Chester Cleary.
seveuteen pounds boiling heel. Al. sta,
Meat Market. Columbia street.
Great bargains In dress goods at the sale
Chester Cleary.
One niece OF s.rockarv for every man
yyenari and child in seattle. Sos second ~
Auv suat ~ cia.hss s,ld fs,,rsue ,,,,- ..yss !,
anoe sale ia exchaureahle or can be r..
turned for refund Of money IL not salts
factory. 400 Salts big bargains. 5. f.
store. Toslas, Stngtrman 4 Co.
Great bargains n the sale. theste,
cls.ary.
-s.c--.,,.li,s, hlasche,s table ssuast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
A SURE THING AGAINST FIRE AMI
BURGLARS

The largest stock of safes on the Pacific
coast. both IRE and burglar proof, inciud
ing small safes for ordinary business pur
poses and private residences. can be seen
~ Sl7 Commercial street. Two carloads JUS
arrived. For beauty and style of finish and
protection against fire aud burglars Tag
Chicago Safe has no equal.
j. w. DAVIS. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
su.l.@... 1 s.a Z sss.s,s s-.a 40
0avS.AsG..a.s
4. as.s s, s,sasss ,s.s - ssasraaissa sA.a
Choicest List
OF
Seattle Property
Ever advertised in The eisy.
Business Property.

~k@t
FRONT STREET, ss and 8. blk.
ID. A A. penny's plat Lot has !
sef foot frontage on Front street and
10 feet on seneca. while lot s fronts &C
feet On West ssreer and I'D feet ON seneca.
These two lots carry riparian rights, and
therefore, practically extend 70 deep water
Even now there are i'm provemenss for more
than an eighth of q mile ON the property.
The following are the improvements: A
f0ar-story building. bringing IN $50 9
naesth. the Puget sound Ice WORKS, paying
81 month groan. rent, three r.ore large
buildings renting for $50, beside n large
wha-s and street Improvements bringing in
sioo. The monthly rentals at present az
gregate s7To. and when the present leases
expire this can be greatly increased. The
price tor limited time is sIoaeoo, one
fourth cash and balance on long time at s
per cent.
FRONT STREET-SorthesSs COZ. Of
Front and Madison. suxie0 feet. one OF the
choicest corners on the street II is GOV.
cred with good renf-aaying stores. Price
l6o,ooa.
FRONT STREET-full LOT. soxiso feet
IA t-@r c1rt SiAc "a EsVAt stAtcS t<l8cSu
Columbia and Marion This adjoins the
Drew lot rerenfly sold by us. The lot il Of
cred for two weeks Only. at S5S,e
FRONT STREET-Northesst cor of
Front aud Pike streets. full LOT and inn
proved: <40.olo
FRONT STREET, on the west side
of Front street. next 20 the corner OF Pike.
This is fine property. On the lot Is q
s7ooo residence which will command 500
smonth rent $1,000. 0nefoursh cash.
balance on long time al per cent
FRONT STREET. Choice lot on the
east side of Front street betweea Pike ard
Pine Price. 700; 5000 cash and hal-
snee en- long time at low interest,"
FRONT STKEET-Fun lot at the
southeast corner Of Froat and Lenora SITS.
There Is good residence, now occupied by
the owner. Terms: ons-third cash and the
balance in one and two years AZ per cent
II Is the Cheapest lot in the block. At 81, 900.
FRONT STREET-Fine lot on the east
side OF Front street. between Virginia and
Lenora; $4,000.
FRONT STREET-Fu ios on the east
side OF Front street, between Stewart and
Virginia, including small hoese. $lo,oeo
half cash,
COMMERCIAL ST. feet frontage
on Commercial street. between Yesler ay-
enue and Washington street, $aS.ooo.
SECOND STREETS feet frontage
on Second street. near Pike, 500: the
cheapest property on the street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

Broke HER CRAsE~sHAFT. - The
steamer Grace, ON her way from Port
Washington 10 this port, yesterday
morning broke her crank-shaft and
cylinder head. when off the Narrows
She was taken in tow and brought To
her slip at Harrington e. smith S
wharf BY the Josephine. The latter
will carry the mail, freight and passen-
gers of the Grace until repairs have
been made Captain Seymour. of the
Grace, states that the steamer will be
in readiness on Thursday at o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

SUCCESSFULLY AxPurkTEp-M Mr.. /.
J Lichfenherg OF this eisy. who went
10 New York several weeks since Tor
The p2rpose Of having his leg anapu-
tatesis felegraphed yesterday 30 Mr..
A. b. leweglyn that the operation had
been successfully performed. a week
since and that he was feeling ele-
CAN'T Mr.. I-ichfenberg instrucse q
Mr. Llewsisyn 20 inform his friends OF
the fortunate termination OF the dam
geroHs operation he was forced TO tn
dergo. and they viii no doubt be fully
as much pleased with the information
as was Mr.. LlewelIyn upon the receipt
Of The dispatch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
THE MIND READING

Exhibition to be given in Turner Hall
this evening by the Hoistad Brothers,
promises 10 be enc of great interest 10
thinking people. The most remarkable
mental phenomena will be manifest, with
cut shadow OF any deception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
Business Chances

BELLEVUE H0TEL--Ffye years iease at q
nominal ;ignre; firste f6rnitase Tor iut
rooms and y,ssiors, bath roeTass lsandry
etc, for SLIGO Furniture 10 worth this
GROCERY sTsRE-stack aad lease - 30
BOOT and SHOE sT0RE-ssore and loi
$50 stock 81 cost,
rASsfgY-Fsne opening. ss.ea.
FrKsirraE FaCToKY-lntere for tS.eu
SAW MILL Paying property. s7..so: hall
Interest a. same rate.
LosefsG eANP--Eomp.sts oaifss and H.
oss 90 feet Of tirshsy, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

sNALLPox At GILMAs.-0ne OF the
workmen in the rock gang of Thomas
Earle & Co.. above Gilman, was dis
covered To be afflicted with smallpox
on Monday night. and the entire
camp Of ia men was immediately
placed in quarantine. The patient,
whose name il not known, spent
Christmas and New Year's in Tacoma
and it Is supposed he caught the cpl
.lenic there The II workmen were
vaccinated on Monday night bv Drs.
Shoemaker and WEIGH, and they will
be kept closely in quarantine until all
danger OF spread of the eontagion is
passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
ri.EmsS.s BANQUET.

The programme for the flTemea 5
banquet at the hall Of Washington
Engl1'e company. Nc. ., tonight. at
5 e'cloek. i - follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
|TOKLAS, SINGERMAN & co.
CLEARING SALE!
Monday Morning, Jan. IA, 1889
Whirlpool Of Bargains!
CYCLONE IN PRICES!

In resiowing the pssr year we are
reminded Of much rhaF Is interesting In
enr business histors. The sssoe.a-
tons experienced in Cur new qu<rtsrs
have been those OF N arked success
The avenues oil trade we have struck.
and our famous sales OF those enor-
nous stocks which We have been
called upon to handle. have encour-
aged us in our best Efforts 10 bring be-
fore the people Of Puget Sound the big
gest bargains ever submitted in Our
emporium.
A retrospect of the year 1883 shows
truth in our statements, honesty in
our goods, and reliability in our deal
ings. We now offer the balance Of
our fall and winter stock at marked
abatement in prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16

The past indicates the future, and.
as hitherto we have ever offered the
greatest values, we raise the curtain OF
this year upon vast range Of mo-
mentous bargains.
We are again at Our Grand Semi
Annual Stock-taking Clearance. This
means positive reductions all along
the line. Rich seasonable goods sac
rifced in order to bring down the
great bulk of the stock to normal
standard.
And We have resolved. upon this
occasion to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
Acres For Plating.

N@t ~ = ~ ss%hsss"o
MADISON sTREET-Ten acres, cleared and
level for very few days, si5.oee.
LAKE UsIOS-Ten acres on the west side
OF the lake. $1,000. Everything else In the
vicinity Is plated.
KlRkLAND-Ten choice acres ~ 500.
kIRkLAyD-sixty choice acres. with ness'
~ half s mile OF the very best water frons,
AZ 500 an acre.
KIRKLAND-Twentys acres a. 500.
KIRKLAND--Twen five acres ut s75.
SALMON BAy-Cnoiee 50 acres 81 salmon
bay, nj $50 per acre Either 70 %
30 acres 81 $50 an acre Owner needs
money At once and offers by far the cheap
est trac; in that vicinity. Land adjoining
Is selling IN lots.
LAKE wASHtSGT0N-Twe acres nesE
Lake Washington almost directly op-
posite Kirkland. al $3.50 per acre Sew
enty acres adjoining sold some tizss ago fol-
Sl5.oeo.
UNION BAr-a1 acres near Yesaef's Mil, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
Choice Residence Lots.


THIRTEENTH STRAIT - Choice lot near
James street, $l.5oo.
TWELFTH SrREEr-Two lots at the south-
west corner OF spring and Twelfth streets.
There Is frontage of LIS fee. on Spring
and AGO on Twelfth: ts,TTJo
TWELFTH STREET-Two fine lots on
Twelfth street, between stewart and Wiz.
ginia, one block from street cars, $500.
They are cleared and ready for Building.
Their cash value to-day Is 5000.
TWELFTH NTREET--Two lots corner
Twelfth and Marion, A,ooo
ELkyENTH STKEET--Two lots corner Eley-
enth and Cherry, 81. &C.
TENTH sTREET-Corner OF Tenth and
Virginia, 1000.
XESLEk AvENUK-Fine lot, corner Eighth
and Mill streets tnow Yesler ayenue),
with 30 feet front on Mill street; $500.
MADISON sTREEr-Block of lots Just of
Of Madison street., ts5oe
$500 on Main, Washington. Jackson.
King aud Lane streets. between Twelfth
and Fourteenth.
JACKSON STRxET-Two lots near the
corner Of Jackson and Green SITS, on the
cable roads. for $1,000
LAkE UNI0N-Two choice lots in Denny's
Fifik Addition, 1850.
EASTERN ADD;TiON-Fine corner. $50.
MADISON STaEET--Two choice corners Z
$50 and $50. respectively
CENTRAL sEATTLE-Thfee good lots near
the reeervoir. $3.50 each.
MERCkR's ADDITION Lots a: 500 and $50
PARK ADDiTi0N--riae lot. $780,
psSSY and HOYT's ApUfrIeS-Two lots
sssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-16
$50 REWARD

Some malicious persons. who are sTs-
Aeuttv ieasons rivals. systematically tear
Assgrs and destroy oar signs on chssice prop
ersy throughout the cay. Ne viii paF 10
r...xarss il. every case f1r inform asaon sum
e{cn. To ccasitf such persons
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25
The Usual RepublIonn Lie.

"Dr. @. A. Wilkins, of Delta, Fulton coun-
ty, who formerly represented this district in
the State Senate, is about to remove to Salem,
Oregon, where he will make his future home.
The Wauseon Republican says he is thorough
ly disgusted with certain Democratic ma
nipulators and wants to get as far away from
them as possible" Such was the language
used BY the Toledo Commercial, taking its
information from the WAuseon Tribune, one
of the most vulgar and abusive Republican
sheets in Ohio. DR.. wilkins attention was
called to it and he replies as follows:
SALEM, OREGON, July 17th, 1889.
l.. L. ORwIo, Dear Sir:-The within news
paper clipping was sent to me from Delta by
my wife, and have only to say it is a lie
from first to last. have my home and resi-
dence still in Delta. only came out here
for my health, and if am not better than 1
feel now l shall be back in a month or six
weeks, perhaps sooner. l never said one
word about politics, and if 1 am back in
time will go to the State convention and help
nominate the next Governor of Ohio, who
will be Democrat. Please say for me am
not expecting to change my residence or
political views to please the Wauseon Repub-
lican or any other paper.
Respectfully, etc.,
JOHN A. WILKINS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25
81 80

JAMES HARRIS, minor 10 years of age, who
y resides at Calcascia, Calcascfa County, Mich,
Clara Harris, minor 10 years of age who resides at
Athens, Calhoun County, Mich. Charles Harris, q
Calcascia County, Mich, Jennie Harris, minor Is
years of age who resides at Sandy Hill, New York,
Vernan Harris, a minor Is years of age, who lives
at Sandy Hill, New York, Orlie Harris, minor s
years of age, who resides at Sandy Hill, New York,
and Rosetta Harris, minor years Of age, whose
place of residence is unknown, heirs at law Of Jane
4: Packard, deceased, Of Henry County, Ohio will
take notice that Russell B. Packard administrator
the 8th dav Of July, A. D., 1885, filed his petition In
the Probnf F''nrr of Henry County, Ohio, alleging
that the vi estate of said d-cedant, Jan" Z.
Packard, ...sutcient to pay her debts and charg
es OF administration of her estate; that she died
seiz d in fee simple OF the following destr bed real
estate situate in said county, to-wit:
The south half % of the south east quarter ~
Of The south quarter ( of section thirty three
(33,, town Number Ave 5l, north Of range sew
en- ~ eae. 1enry County, Ohio, continuing
twenty (2J Of land, ami also six (6) acres of
land described as follows:
In the township of Harrison and county of Hen.
ry, Ohio, commencing at the southeast corner of
the east half ~ of the west half (4l Of the south
east quarter ~ of section thirtythree 1887, town
S RGss d5 rans Sss wen. e rpDnas P1s ,Rges Reps
south forty (40 rods, thence east forty 4O rods to
the place Of beginning, less four acres off Of the
south side Of said described piece of land contain
ing six 10y acres of land more or less.
The prayer OF saia petition is for a sale Of said
above described premises for the payment of the
debts and charges aforesaid.
The persons first above mentioned will further
take notice that they have been made parties
defendant to said petition, and that they are re-
quired to answer the before the 21st day of
A. d. 1881 q Judgment C b taken
Administrator of the estate of Jane e. Packard,
deceased.
James Donovan, Atty for Pltf. july 25.6w
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25
A $6,54OLAW SUIT.
George Behrens Brings Civil Suit
Against Amanda Miller For the
Property He Has Loaned Her.
Z Respectfully, etc.,
JOHN A. WILKINS.

By an examination of the Appearance dock
ct in the county Clerks Office, the latest cas-,
spread upon its pages is entitled, Georg,
Behrens VS.. Amanda Miller, Frank Miller ant
Silas L. Sutphen. ....
This case is to be the final troubles of Geo
Behrens and the INSCRIPTIONS woman whC
has ruined him both socially and financially
and now he seeks redress in litigation to re-
cover the property she has come in possession
OF, by means which the developments will
show.
1t will be observed that Judge Sutphen il
made party to the trial and this is explained
by the fact that Mr.. Sutphen holds a mort.
gage on the property ofiMrs. Miller she hav.
ing purchased the property of him.
Frank Miller's connection with the case is
apparent from the fact that he is the husband
of Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. Behrens brings suit to recover $6,54C
which he alleges in his petition that he has
loaned her from time to time.
From March 1st to May Is, 1887, he loaned
her $500 topurchase the corner property, and
$3.50 to improve the same, also $500 to pur-
chase the brick house and $3.50 to improve
this property and he claims lien on this
property for the above named amount.
This property he claims was to be paid for
and the deed made in his name.
On July 18th of the same year he loaned
her $3.50 for which he has no security and
only asks personal judgment which if grant
ed he will take measures to collect.
This case promises to be an interesting one
as the two principals have gained considera-
BILE notoriety in court, and this case will be
stubbornly contested.
The array of legal talent employed COM
prises for the prosecution Messrs. Winn and
Peaslee of this city and Tyler and Tyler of
Napoleon and Perrysburg. The defense will
perhaps employ B. F. Enos Esq, who will be
assisted by good attorneys.-Defance cres-
cent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25
DIED.

PHILPoTT-In Damascus Twp, Henry Co.,
o., July 10th, 1889, after an illness of some
months, Jane, wife of George Philpott, aged
about 81 years.
She was for many years a member of the
M. E. Church, and faithful in her attendance
in the Sabbath school aud all the means OF
grace, and although of feeble health for the
past year, her pew was not vacant when she
could attend. 1t was the privilege of the
writer to serve as teacher in her class on her
last attendance at Sunday School; we will re-
member as we listened to her voice. rendered
weak by affection but her mind filled with
rich thought upon the lesson, soon placed her
teachsr as scholar listning with deepest in
terest. A large audience assembled at Beth
ell church July 14th, and listened to funeral
service by Rev. st. Clair. J. W. MEYERS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25

~ -Harper's Weekly tells some plain truths
about the Republican free booters of Ohio.
There are many high'toned, honorable men
who have heretofore voted with the Republi-
can party who certainly cannot follow their
party in Ohio this year. For great organ
ization to take such low view of govern
ment is sign of degeneracy which would
hardly be expected of negro and carpet bag
combination in southern State. But for
such things to be in the third State in the
Union is simply infamous. Read the
Weekly'S article carefully.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25

The drowning of Mrs. Gilchrist and her
two children last week near Youngstown was
horrible affair. The water was only 1Oinch.
es deep and the position of the bodies show
that the woman had held her daughters heads
in the water until both were dead and then
laid down in the brook and drowned herself.
No motive is known for the act, but Gilchrist
thinks his wife took $500 he had in the house
when she went out in the country on a visit
and that she lost it. The loss may have af-
fected her mind. The children were four
and six years of age.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25

~ Private Dalzell writes that his candi-
dacy before the Republican State conven-
ton for Lieutenant-Governo only cost him
S6.25 and that he sold sc worth of books to
cover that expense, being out only 25 cents.
This reminds the Cleveland Plain Dealer OF
the stingy old churchman who once declared
that he had ''gone to meetin' regularly for
thirty years, and enjoyed the privileges of
the church during that time, and it had Only
cost him -four shillin's."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25

"a SO far Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson has been caught in appointing as
postmasters burglar, convicted keeper of
disorderly house, man who has been pun
lshed for sending obscene literature through
the mails, and man who does not live in
the place where he is appointed (the law re-
qVring him to be resident.) Now he has
appointed at Delmar. Ala, a negro who can
neither read nor write. This has raised a
storm of indignation. There are only a few
negro voters in the entire county in which
Delmar is located. The whites are about
evenly divided between the Democrats and
Republicans. =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-07-25

a The Wauseon Tribune fairly foamed at
the mouth last week over our center shot of
the week before. Having no argument or
figures to offer it fell back upon its usual
stock in trade-abusing our citizens and
slanderiug the county. The editor of the
Tribune should not throw stones with so
much gusto, for those living in glass houses
it is dangerous to do so. We believe the edi-
tor of the Tribune has been guilty of some of
the very offenses charged to citizens of this
county, if one can rely upon reports and in
vestigations, circulated and made by his fell
low citizens. Also, he belongs to the gang
of rascally Republicans who worked Fulton
county to such an extent some years ago, that
decent Republicans raised up in their anger
and to displace and subdue them, to protect
themselves from being robbed, they turned
over the machinery of the county into the
hands of the Democrats, by electing Demo-
cratic county auditor, Democrat sheriff and
a Democratic board of commissioners. This
in Republican county which usually turned
out 1,2OO majority for the party, is proof
sufficient that the gang were systematically
robbing the people. And if Fulton county
is in as good condition as the Tribune says it
is, it is because Democ' attic officials made it
so. But its condition is not 80 bright as
painted by the Tribune. The county is far
behind the times. It should borrow money,
build good substantial school houses, iron
bridges and improve its roads before it
wishes to be classed as one of the progressive
counties of the State. But this it wont do
so long as old fogyism rules the county. Lin
coin once said that debt was blessing, and
we believe debt would be godsend to Full
ton county. Its people now are clamorlng,
that is the common people, for these i'm
provements, and they point out as an ex-
ample progressive Henry county, which has
the most substantial public Improvements of
any county in this part of the State. It took
borrowed money to make them, but Henry's
debt is being gradually but surely reduced,
the Tribune to the contrary notwithstanding.
It's assertion that people are moving from
this county into Fulton is ridiculous, and is
ludicrous to those who know better.
People are not SO foolish, and it is seldom
one hears of anybody jumping ont of the
Trying paninto the fire, as certainly would be
The case if our citizens were doing the thing
attributed 10 them by this Republican paper. |
Dur citizens are contented and every daynew
lccessions are made to our population, which |
8 more than can be said for our sleepy neigh |
'or. The authority quoted by the Tribune
5 on par with itself, for character and re-
liability, which neither has. to any great ex-
ent. One thing the Tribune should renem- /
'er: 'hs gully man who in running is Justify
ryiu- stop thief!' will come to grief in
ue course Of time. !