davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
CITY Bulldlnga Draped.

All the courts adjourned and many OF
the city buildings are drnpcd In mourn.
ing. Telogr0ms OF coincidence have
been pouring In from all sections OF tho
country. many being from men most
prominent In national affairs, Public
memorial services will bo held Wcdnes.
day or Thursday in nearly all the cities
OF Georgin,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
Arurfmnn 10 Resign.

RACINE, Wis, Dec "a. Ed Eithers,
who has handled j. /, Cases string OF
fast horses, and is noted for the time he
has got from Jay Eye See, has arrived
here from California, He intim0tes that
he has rendered his resignation 10 Mr..
Case 10 80 into effect soon. II Is under
stood that hc has accepted place with
California llorseman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26

BIRM1NGnAM, Ala, Dec. "a, - The
news Of Henry w. Grady's death hns
sauscd universal sorrow in Birming.
ham. The local press club adopted
resolutions declaring him 10 have been
the brightest ornament Of southern
journalism and an inspiration 10 his
COuntryDlOn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
New York rroanoo I.sehnnae.

NEw Y Il &, Dec "a.
FLOUR CLOSED steady aud unchanged,
no thorn nour closed steady and unchanged.
HNE-null
BARLEY Nominal.
BuTrtl, Steady aud unchanged
CHEESE Quiet aud unchanged,
EGGS -null, fresh eastern iirata, eilGDgbo,
Western do, elo, Canada do, al6tsio
SUGAR llRw pQninnli rnhned dulli cut
loaf and crushed, ihrl powdered cubes ana
mould ~, hMr grhnulliud, 0lhci onnfOction-
ors' "A, % Glcj }ollOw, iitGbio,
COFFEE Far ltlp cRlgQun, lpllo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

ny virtue 0i an order " snls lsned 10 me out OF
thu cOufi Of OulumOn pltaa Of stark r0unty, OHIO
M The rhsU ~ AbraW hiunhaugi htnin,t Lydia
cfy, on thH pt cmiAoal on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26

CHICAGO Dec. a.
WHEAT MARKET opened strong but weak
onod and closed Aftqhc lower
CORN Active and lowOr
OATN Dull aud cWy,
PROVISIONS Dull trading was Hight and
fluctuations narrow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
L-hn u. rnomn., cnnyn...

COLUMBUS, Dec, "a. Hon. John II.
Thomas, one Of tbs candidates for tho
senate, was b tho city Yesterday after
Iln,N l' i,sA i'.et rctgrrad from llip
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26

President John Mcbride also issued
the call Tor the REGULAR annual conyen-
ton OF the National Progressive unios.
~ be- held iu Colum "us on tuesday, Jan.
29, 1890 He referred TO the iuct that
the Knights OF Labor have issued q call
for "a convention of all miners, organized
and uuorgmiled, 10 bc held In thus city
on the same date, "And Il Is intended 10
hold joint meeting with them 10 make
a final effort 10 unite our forces and In.
augurute decisive movement 10 In.
crease mining prices aud bettcr the CON
dition of mime workers, We extend an
inyitnuon 10 miners not organized 10
send delegates 20 our convention, and we
nSk our monitors 20 urge upon them
doing so DO not let past differences nor
present preiulircs prevent our making a
strong and Nn honest effort 30 umuilorar'
the condition of our craftsmen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
RVERY lady

Wants n silk dress. What more appro.
pirate gift 10 wife, sister or motherp
Our immense stock, representing the
best makes of the world, is open for
your inspection Really fine grades OF
blhck silks viii be found here ut 81 aud
SL25 u yard.
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS.
We have Just made large ndlltl0n 70 our stock
OF nNo umbrellas for adia Runileruon and children
NMural wond etiuRB with metal ana gold oapu
ei 80, ei,7h e.
fSIa me natural sticks, with sllyor and gold
mUuntlngH, At ~ B, eiO
thoso prices are lower than usual,
ChlldrenH fur sets In almost endless variety, M
very cheap prices. ---
satin daniHfk taBle ollthb with napkins 10 match.
IN great variety of ulzt, grade and price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26

..,-. aNn ih'oh NNhMhNlo
offered NJ apOuih low pilu q during the mort two
wtoka lhu,u ait made fOm ben giAdo Of silk ~ ai
plush elegant Sa lnlniuHs, oofrtot styles, superior
hL nhlhh ana Workmanship,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
SpecldZ--- This Week.


French robes and pattern dressea at
alO 20 $50, recently reduced from $50
TO $50. .-.-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26

Addla brown ora 2 NJ safe, STARK conn'
w. " CumA0h Pleas Court
'hafloa A, hmm " NJ

ny WITH, Of two orders 0f pale i,aucd hv no olork
VI w. euun NJ cpnnluu ~ Nv 0l riAik e0hny
ono, IN the ABOVE hrlluu Md 10 un directed,
VIII niinr for Wlu M Uuh 10 iubil At no door Oi
tho oourt nouto, m the CITY Of eau on on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
BARNUM SAYS,
The American People Love Humbug.

Never was there greater libel on the most intel
lgent Nation. This is the Rock many short-sighted
merchants split on. Don't fool yourself The old
fashioned principles OF HonEsTY and SQUARE DEALING
WINS EVERY TMEl The firm, strong hold of the
Union Clothing Manufacturing Company, and the
confidence of the best citizens of Stark County which
il has marvelously won in so short time, is the best
proof what SOLID MERIT can accomplish when it is
backed by large CASH CAPITAL, vast manufacturing
advantages and natural liberality.
Every customer is glad to recommend the
Union Clothing Manufacturing Co,
80 n 40 N. Market St.,
CANTON, 0.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
SEAL WRAPS ANb GOATS.

SEAL WRAPS AND COATS
We have Hill on hand nomr very ohnlon Alaska
seal garmonta OF thr boa nnnllh dyn In nisou from
"a VI 40 inch uuHl mrA urr,
We unvr You the o Wit greet variety VI small
fnfs, oO'lArs, thnta, muu ito, ~ nnuiuAiy low
pflOut,
HOLIDAY uANDKERoillnps
Our atOCA Of handkeiOhefa wAH ~ ycf no large aud
novtra che ~ MoOn great VAL ~ in al linen
hrmrntohu ~ l'ul,t ~ ,bU ucf duiHn iauiea'
Initial h MdtuiculOf much nd r value, oib0 or
dozen, AIS lhndkorchlofs aud nunlon IN Hlmont
ohuhut vatitty
, 1889-01-17
Two Lines Of Steamships.

The Vancouver World in recent
issue, speaking editorially, on the Chi
na-Japan and Australia steamship lines
says: 1.-The public ammo uucement of the
Hon. G. +. Foster. Minister of Finance,
at the Board of Trade dinner in Toronto,
that the Government intended subsidiz-
ing steamship lines plying between Can
ada and China and japan, and Canada
and Australia will be received with q
feeling OF the deepest qualification by
the people Of Vancouver. It has long
been believed that such a move was
contemplated, but this, we think,
Is the first time that positive assurance
IS given that the matter has been salts
factorily disposed of. One cannot help
feeling proud that the Government of
the day are alive to the best interests of
the Dominion and are leaving no stone
unturned to increase her commercial
importance. Vancouver, as the point of
departure and arrival OF both lines of
steamars, is naturally very deeply inter-
ested IN everything that makes for her
advantage, and receives with the highest
degree of pleasure the Minister'S official
utteraGcrs. We may now hope to see
10 brief time not only our trade with
the Orient being still further developed,
but line of steamships to and from
Australia plOwing the waters of the Pa
cIhc ocean, giving us business connec-
ton with our kInsman under the South
ern Gross. Needless 1t is to point ont
The benefits conferred upon Vancouver
by the Governments prompt action,
The CITY, already b!g with promise, can
not st short nf becoming the metropo-
lis at the North Pacific Coast.
, 1889-01-17
Alaska Cedar.

Northern regions are not prolific Of
the so-called fancy" woods, the
Southern temperate regions having
almost a monopoly of this sort of
lumber, nevertheless Alaska has one
variety of this class of woods which
is exceedingly valuable. Her yellow
cedar, which is Of beautiful straw
color, admits of fine polish and has
an exceedingly hard grain which
gives it durability, and when it is
made into chests or the Inning of
trunks, it is such a deadly enemy to
moths and similar pests that they
will not remain in it. In this latter
it is claimed that it far surpssses the
red cedar used SO extensively for the
same purpose, as it is known that
the red species will not drive out this
pest if already in, while the yellow
cedar, on the contrary, it is claimed,
has this desirable quality. 1t works
up neatly into desks, cabinets and
panels and all the uses that can be
made of fancy woods in ornamental
furniture Some little of it has been
brought to the San Francisco mar
ket and sells rapidly for price vary
ing from one to two hundred dollars
per thousand feet-The Timberman.
, 1889-01-17
GRAB GAMES


Tier" is very evidently Ef''
gam" lnd"I%rd i'll o" the part 'i The
Nor'bern Pacific railroad company,
and perhaps ether comuanl"~- "A'n
e'or freight Is shipped tv Washing
ton territory t'Fe'A~ ID tie Eat
frequently ship boxes 81 GOODS ''
irunl- uUt TINS way iLtf' are IH.-
h--tdIt,s Isr tn" caurn distance.
Taesc are given to the persons n.aA.
ln- shipment ami payment j" al
Yancela required. frequently "L'A
the goods reach tins place, Il 'hrE
axe coH7lShei 10 o,A.T IMAM me.
e""r.s, there 10 .2'A' g.. ID. ,.Et .'.4.'--
'"AaI ehaiTs- sometimes u 10 ! d ~
me o4's'n"I '''i',.''i''. ~
mere ''-e o' e','IS1 40, III Nil'. 5000 ..
pi"'no' huI 81 - NJ" '4i1' ..'.
llinS "''7 ''''4' - put d ,'li' w. ,'-' p
Jun a us 'l,''' '''''''7 o''
'"e i'''I o'''' '.'lIi .''''..7' W.
'7 - ''''',7 NV III .,..,.,-
y man %i,' I''A d '-'' I1 80 II H.
1.". i''.7 t'I ~ Hy'9 '',.', .','' -..,. r,
l. 'S' ~ ~! Us IL NV - ~
~ - -, 1T -,
IL. 9'''7' '''''' '''., ,7 .,s:+ - f.,.
sui 1''i l077'-o-- 60 -,.- "
""Ll"aU "','' = 'i.i- - - I-,- ,,..,Il
DIT i''--l''''' ~ -. -, r.-,.. I,.l
'o'ii' g ,l.> IL, ;,,,.,.,l;.,+,, Ia
y ''''- '>-'
I've! - '--' So - =, =.
NAM C''''' ''L-- a. - 80 " -, 90 ..','
'l'I'-'-' ''--- 10 -'-''''
IL -. x" u -'''''-- ,,n.1
vi 'o'4i'G loop-o ''-' wv '--,''
Gan 5s' '"o4l !-Io-- W .'--,'''' y
senuiiiS inc ie''i L''' - no"uq ''"i = D
Du' very many w no' I'o '"i9' pio
ieiiinS u 'oso ( Il'.I. 'li''n 'll''si '''i I
, 1889-01-17
SimplIci ty, or Duplielty T?

4 business man in town has been
found who declines to subscribe any
thing toward the fund for advertise
ing the town, as per the latest prop
osition, because he alleges it will
benefit only the real estate agents. )"
There is talk OF exhibiting this un-
ique specimen Of humanity as Gu
riosity-thuugh it is barely possible
that others may yet be found like
him. Some of them will use that
plea merely as an excuse to cover
their own stinginess; others Will be
just simple enough and short-sight-
ed enough to believe the assertion.
We pity all such. There is a con-
stantly manifested disposition -
probably common in all business
communicate shirk a just proper
ton of financial burdens. So com
mon is this that it excites no, sur
prise. But when a sane man refus-
Co " ASl ~ laQiiCS dduEl4Old4 DOPGlo-
ton and capital to locate in the tow9,
on the claim that it will benefit any
one class exclusively, we must either
regard him as insincere or we must
pity him for his feeble grasp of com
mon sense. The real estate agents
have chance now and then to make
a commission among those Who come
to invest; but after newcomers are
once located their presence becomes
vastly more beneficial to the mer-
chant or business man who deals in
the ordinary neccessaries of life
Port Townsend's real estate men
are doing more for her advancement
to-day to-day than all her other population
eolabined-a and the corresponding
benefits to be derived from incoming
population are by no means thus
p;oportioned
, 1889-01-17
Their BusIness Bosmrng.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival OF trade at N. D. Hill
Il Sons drugstore as their giving away
to their customers OF so many free trial
bottles OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade is something
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that it always cures and
never disappoints. Coughs Colds, Asth-
ma. Bronchitis, Group and all throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test it before buying by getting trial
bottle free, large size 81, Every bottle
warranted.
, 1889-01-17
Assessment Notice.

Puget Sound Iron Company.
Location OF principal places Of business. San
Francisco. California.
Location Of works. Irondale, Washington
Territory.
Notice j. hereby given that at a meeting Of the
board OF directors held on the 29th day of Dscem
Der, 1885, an a. sessm0nt. NO i3) of one dollar
Per share vas levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation. payable inm ed lately in United
states gold coin, 10 the SECRETARY al the office OF
the Company, Room No. 7, No SIS Montgomery
Street, san Francisco. california
Any stock npon which his assessment shall
Remain unpaid the 2day OF February.
lasb- vii! bt delinquent, and adyeF ired for sale
al public auction; and unless pay ment is made
before viii lac sold On Mon5ay the 18Th day or
February. 1889, 10 pay The delinquent Essess-
n!eEt togei her with costs of advertising and eX-
peDses Cf sRlc.
By order of the BOARD OF Directors
A HALSEY. Secretary.
Once, Room No. Z, No. 3,6 Montgomery stress
San francisco California. jana
, 1889-01-17
EPOCH,

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life o! the iudi-
vidual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured IN the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been at
tanned is gratefully blessed. Hence it
is that SO much is heard in praise OF Ell
ectric Bitters. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health. to the use OF
the Great Alternative and Tonic. II you
are troubled with any disease OF Kidneys,
Liver or Stomach, of long or short stand
ing you will surely find relief by use of
Electric Bitters. Sold at Soc. aud 81 per
bottle at ID. ID. Hill & Sons drugstore.
, 1889-01-17

The Mort ern Pacific has receiv,
Ell the first consignment of vest
bEl' d cars This consists O; five day
coaches Of the most elegant descrip
tor. The finishing : of solid wood
anu bore = not u II Of veneering
ibout item hey are beautifully
.uralsbe ana have toilet and dress
lHS 1sA!us similar 20 those "a pul.
mG'l cars There IS layer of ashes
tos IN both the floor and walls OF the
ear. The vestibule train will soon
te-5iH t 4';Ii., and no extra e. Grge
viii be charged for riding on it, OH.
er than is charged first class passen-
gers.
, 1889-01-17
REFUGE STATIONS.

Washington, Jan. s. Tho subject
of establishing refuge stations for
whalers and shipwrecked sailors in
the Arctic ocean will be considered
by the house committee on commerce
on Friday.
THE ANNEXATION BATTLE.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. S.-The first
political battle, with annexation as
the issue, was fought at Windsor,
Ontario, yesterday, when Solomon
White, ex-msmber of parliament,
was defeated for the office of mayor
by only 3S votes out of poll Of l.
500.
The body of J. Fl. Nurcus. one of
the victims of the Left Erickson dis.
aster, was discovered on the 9th,
ult., near Vashon, four miles from
the scene of the accid ent, by Peter
Robbins. It was washed ashore on
the beach, with eight lifeepreservers,
two mattresses and woman's bon
net. Robbins tied the body to log
and went to Seattle and took back
the Coroner with the steamer Sue
cess. which conveyed the body to Sc.
attic, Nurcus came to Seattle in 1887
from Winnipeg, and was aged about
40 years.-Chehalis Nugget.
, 1889-01-17

Outside of the territory the oppo-
sition - the name of Washington
for state Is quite pronounced and
remarkable. Rarely is there seen
any expression in favor of it. But
there are hundreds of the newspa-
pers. in the country against it. The
st. Paul Pioneer Press says in this
connection: Most likely the people
of that splendid commonwealth will
insist vigorously upon the retention
OF the name. And yet it Is the worst
of all of them. Even now, when we
want to make certain what is meant
we are compelled to write out in full
Washington Territory" in order to
make sure that the reader will not
apply tho reference to the city of
Washington. When the territory is
admitted as a state. the confusion
and annoyance will increase with ev-
cry year. 1t will drIye the postal
autnorsties frantic, aud cause the de
lay or loss of a host Of mail matter
every year. For t r$!L be hard TO
break people of writing simply the
word "WasLiuE.uP% whether thew
mean city or state taad matter aes-
tined for the opss will have 10 travel
back and forth across the entire con-
sinent before i reaches the other.
, 1889-01-17


A few days ago Colouel Cavan-
augh, of the Olympia Partisan, stat>
ed that he regarded as an enemy of
our future commonwealth any per-
son who advocated the division of
this Territory. The Colonel should
have drawn it a little more mild.
For it is fact that some of our
ablest citizens are in favor of di-
vision. just about the time the Col
onel expressed himself so emphatic
ally, there was sent out telegram
from Olympia stating that the peo-
Pile of that town were ain ost unan1-
nous in favor of division. The AR
GUS is not anxious for division.
Indeed we are inclined to think it
useless to attempt to secure it. Our
Territory consists of about $4,000
square miles. This is about 25.OOO
square miles less than our neighbor-
ing state of Oregon contains. All
of the weste' n states are larger than
Washington would be if admitted
undivided. Kansas has $1,000 square
miles; Nebraska, 10000; Minnesota.
10000 and Colorado 100000. Rea
SONS that would be regarded as good
reasons for the division of this terri
tory would also apply to other states
and territories with larger land sur
face. The natural division often
spoken of-the summit of the Cas-
cade mountains-has parallels in
Colorado and other mountainous
states.
, 1889-01-17
An Important DccisIon.

BY recent decision directed bv the
general land department ut Washington
To all OF the local land officials the class
of script known rs the soldiers addition
al homesteads will he greatly reduced in
value. The new order or decision re-
quires that all purchases or locations OF
lands made with any icct. of this scrin
shall form a compact body; that if the
land entered consists Of more than one
legal subdivision these subdivisions
must he contiguous or join side bv side.
heretofore piece of script OF this class
calling for 81 ar 10 acres could be used
IN locating or purchasing three forty acre
tracts lying II desired in different sec
tious and townships. II is prnhaIIa iGot
this new ordcriS based upon sound in
terPretltiou of the law, hut VII not lik g.
j h. IrTT opuI IT IwpH- -, aoI l.r- .f
this class o: pi?cr NP-ku1r Fails RI
ri@tr.
, 1889-01-17

The official returns for the last
election show that the prohibition
party had quite Il backset. In 1887
New York gave the party 1850; at
the last election it was only 3O.231.
The vote in 1856 in New Jersey was
19,606; in 1883 it was 1904 In Ohio
the vote deere ased more than 5000;
in Michigan about the same decrease
was shown; in Pennsylvania the de-
crease was nearly 12,000 Notwith-
standing the fact that the last vas a
presidential election, the party pro-
hibitionlsts confidently expected q
vote several times larger than the
vote of that party in the different
states in 1887. OF course there are
many people who believe yet that
the partisan method is the best tC
secure the prohibition of the iquol
traffic But it really looks to the
most careful observers as though the
third party had reached its high tide
point.
, 1889-01-17

When anything happens that is of
Importance, if the persons most in
terested would report to the newspa>
per representatives, there would be
much less cause for complaint about
what is printed. 1t Is fact that
there are persons who think that the
papers can gather all the news and
give it correctly without any effort on
their part to help them to IT. If any,
thing happens in your business that
is likely to get into print, is it not as
much your place to see to it that it is
correctly reported, as it is for d
newspaper representative to seek it
out? Papers wish to give the news
Every citizen can help them to it.
, 1889-01-17

The temperance people of Oregon
will endeavor to secure the passage
OF local option law at the present
session of the Oregon Legislature.
This is a good move Local option
laws have been found in many states
to do as much good as statutory Or
constitutional prohibition. The
facts of the case are that prohibitory
laws are enforced only IN places
where there is majority of the
local sentiment in their favor; and IN
ali such places the local option priv
ilege would accomplish the same
work. Taking into consideration the
existing sentiment on temperance
matters, We are of opinion that a 10
cal option and high license law COM
bined could be secured in many
states, and do great deal OF good,
where prohibition could not at pres
ent be secured. These would be
stepping stones to the other and
higher, For there is no doubt that
the sentiment in favor of statutory
and constitutional prohibition is
growing.
, 1889-01-17

At Davenport real Is tate has al.
vanc"G 80 per cent in tie last ten
days.
Sunday school teacher - Arthur,
doesn't your conscience trouble YOU
when you DO anything wrong? Arthur
No, but my pa does.
, 1889-01-17

Some of the persons in this terri
tory who opposed General Harrison's
nomination for the Presidency, and
favored that of Gresham, are trying.
now to get at the top of the heap.
That Gresham boom was a small
concern outside of the columns of
the Chicago newspapers. There are
persons all over the country who are
now sorry that they did not find it
out sooner. The attempt to show
that Gresham was more popular in
Indiana and stronger candidate for
that pivotal state was a ridiculous
failure. The facts of the case are
that a large majority Of the citizens
of Indiana have been for several
years considerably disgusted with
the attempt on the part of few of
the friepds of Judge Gresham 10
push him TO the front every time
move was startedin Harrison's favor.
, 1889-01-17

Port Discovery hay, as well as
Port Townsend bay Will be investi-
gated by the naval commission with
reference tc the location Of that ma
val station. All the earlier explorers
mention Port Discovery bay iii cons
ncction with q rendezvous for naval
vessels in future. One of them goes
far enough to say that it is naturally
fortified-the only thing necessary
to do being to mount ghns on either
shore at the mouth, and on Protec-
tion Island.
, 1889-01-17

The Portland people cite British
Columbia Notifications near Victoria
as a reason why the Z. S. naval sta
ton should be located at the Colnm-
bia river rather than on Puget Sound.
Admiral Porter, of the Z. $. navay,
cites the very same reason as a basis
for his argument that at the mouth
of Admiralty Inlet Port Townsend)
should be located the stronges; for
t.iications and tie largest naval sta
ton III the United States. Perhaps
Admiral Porter hoes not know as
much about tbs question Is members
of the Portland Board of Trade
know, but he declares that the puro
, 1889-01-17

"Se Tacoma and die" says Ia
coma paper in its booming ardor,
This is not Ike See Naples and die"
There was much poetry as we'll as
appropriateness in the latter we'll
known expression. There will doubt.
less be appropriateness in the Ia
coma expression if something is not
done to check the great prevalency
of typhoid fever there. See Taco
ma and die' is what many unfortu-
nate persons have already done.
Cites built as Tacoma is built need
first of al a good sewerage system.
Would il not be well for Tacoma cits
liens to muzzle that fellow who is
crying SEQ Tacoma and die" as
they have muzzled some OF those
who We're ringing the chimes on
City OF Destiny" 1t is little too
significant just now Then, too, the
idea of even in an indirect sense com
pairing Tacoma with Naples!