davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

az.
-. - g - ssklsInes. tlax1es Nssss-
.. g -. Z -. = asss 80 sssees fkeA
So -. s. : ~ - sAtt.ea kne hNrRiaE
- ..s,'..s . = 1'zsa e 81 Assissss g
- ssoAn ~ns - aneent4ets -
- 3 Mo'i1. g sezsin tns f0trth
- 9 ~ - 49, sssese ca 80 ordinary
= fs'kshaf = : pay tlsAs I'll ~
49,. y sah " thla ctr. ana ss-
- - - -s.tAeS he psos = Al
-. lla sale 'aAEAseEs are -
~ 49,. .s.....s ~ 1900 9a FaS Sac
,rnessz ...s - =. g pFo
- -. 81 -. 80 .ss lAAs sne Assk
- s'...'s - Nh that tosss
. -. -. y = 1flaaaNf
49, :. -. - = s.'s o1Lk'Ast asfss'sa-
$500 - sss,laT alsssiafsy 70 ktae
80 - -. - slasass. = sefI snteseAA
~. ssssy Ies4aet EatErAt Mss4
=, - = ne seie e Aase. iss
!. { -. = = hsF hesS ana sss
- ''ss.'-ssal g aEaisser aAEsif -
netaNs 1rcrxssW J. fsenEar <
80 i. feanx presented AspsaA tas MeFia IN
htEhty DAys Ter second sfnie IS Tnsn
Ca lass eveasfg % fairly large aadiexies
= acts0a 81 al WAS knsoolhef than At the
s5et aAAons AMI throughout the play
= z fleming Old faH Nastlce - his char
aessr q fhfneas Fokg Miss Helen Jones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

Steamer Aasasfa has been sold hy Mr.
". II. HansEsn 10 Captain Thomas Foley
Tor xSNsi. She viii continue Ca her r6nR
between Seattle and Port Madison and
naSfi*h bAv. Stranass W ri MssnrOe has
aiso been sold By Curtis p. Rrownisesa e
Captain Edwin W SmIsh for x600 This
steamer viii continue On the Fante between
Seattle aaa snohomish Both sales we're
closed last week. the transfer papers being
made hv q b. Emery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
fHE wlIKAr KlneAroR $50 MII.L.
II ,. t.aad VIII Set nnlta ahem 9mtsa
NJ. =. ...l-... - g.. -

NJ = t.aad VIII Nea nnlfa a.heoa tn1sa
Decentralization = fesus@sxesa,
Ihee<iase h Wiser. the asnni Of w. II.
asaa, sse Portland capitalist who has so.
set bis lnlensson 0f ereetin = wheat eio-
fssNz saa lsuagins mAi Ia static. was az
- kasasst yesterday. In = sferenee 70 the
kfsAE es this wssFatof ~ a ao0rinr saill
NJ iaad. Mr. Wilcox said that he
ssald not stNie fsssssss@ly ssheu saeh ina,
Ffessneats weeia ee aa de There vas
e sAsas 70 kaasise yet, arAs ~ ies4- Is the
Fsftsefn FacsAc railway persisted Ia dis.
ssh.inalsmg asatast seasaie. IL was sulfoSss-
e rFesses ahen thes xso0la ~ kssiSt.
e sAsd sa=s NJ Laid Wis Feady and uslg.
- y rat she huaEasngs ap ard s1axg the
ssaasAs ~ *son as BE was assured shat
49, Moesa par
~ MsgeeS $50 sssa fA.as NJ. Laid ha.g
asoss 81 ieFalAn& ard Taeema which
~ aes aale 20 sel snqtsgh srsin "a make
Ne1A 80 Nest, and ~ lonx ~ thA4 wnS he
- = scsssssssa Il tsr.iskxsv thai Seattle
*aasa ssss9Te sssvssSSA ID warrant patslax az
Ns49tagx q present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

A Fsat Of Wsndei's division Of Green Lake
addition to Seattle was filed yesterday At
the county auditors Office by A. J Jesln-
son ard Iinnie johnson, his wife The
swA and ma Of mel Of ses& Of sw54 Of swL
Of section 9. township > north. range 4
east II names the following streets. No
tor Line, Rodney and Woodland avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
ANoruKM srnar.n ro srArrar.
- Nseetste ko&a r s~Af@rsesA FOR the "a.
Nh@ga 81 1Sk~ tafma.

- NssetEse k@&A = s~A1vrsssA FOR ahe Es.4
Shsxs ~ 1skw 1nfna.
sewers aaye Eea artzla + AZ Carr rur.
sssssA q fok3Aa 4 FsnreRmAa . ltsAaere
80 Il lad n secuaa Il. tSwashss 81
sAA FAss* easss situate "a the norgn
10y < Lake Ga.cs sad known A. lake
$50 ssesasa sseitssa 10 seattle. Cor = con
fsssea u saesNa CAPTAIN carr wss Al
ssVs have sAe Frvs snt plas vscatea aaa ~Iis
80 tnfo . sahaEhkz kanss asissltian.
saaf@ng wta be organized is ! sew
$50 - tspsAln Carr. ". 8 Exssry and
ss'seA te2lins. r.. % h1ld an esassvse
49, ise tr0a ne terminas aG shs sxAs1e
: zsei Pes es Cetapany ; lire Al sasks
49, asesaa a @eath sna east sAasss ~
- tass = Iea.1a opposite sae aAssasa ). =
zssase4 Il Abass iva nss5eN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

Answers 10 the bills in the Colman and
Starr cases have been FLED In the district
court by the attorneys OF the Puget Sound
shore road. defendants TO the action. The
arguments Of the vexed rsght-of-way and
Railroad avenue questions wsl probably be
made next week before Judge Lichtenbnrg
in the superior court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
frs.rsess crow Dslghasr ana BRIGHTER.

From day 70 day the prospects for the
snburhor village u iatona grow brighter
and brighter. tbs uumfeF Of houses g be
built are increasing, the depot and side
track are almost completed, lumber Is OF
the ground for sidewalking Lat0na avenue
and Boise street for . distances OF 400
linear feet. there are ncw under contract
sixteen houses costing from $50 te SEQ
each. which arn TO be erected as soon as the
building material can be secured.
Within fsm DAYS 81 passenger trains on
she line % the Seattle. Lake Shore s East
ern rnssFe=A wild stop 1t Laton& the rail-
read company viii also receive and dts
charge freight a. soon as the depot Is com
pleted. Everything i being done by the
Latona Town Company 20 make LatonA
Va choicest suburban property TO Seattle
The speealasor. business man. mechanic
ard homeseekeF sAous1 investigate the OPP
partnnities ct fafona. Lots are "a sale by
the owners. James A. sEoare and the seattle
Land Cosapans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

az towels. NAPKINS. tasfe sissas. Isee curtains.
Jass Ia. ss.ss.isl vafass chester givarx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
narEL AREIvALs.


HAIRY iIesh. r.. paftiad !. Rorhofhaaa, winagpes
j p. Anslasson Winapg ! ~ MooFs r Toa nd
N n Sample r. Twna ID 81 NFisan. P0rslaud
Geo e Howe. Dmiash II g Davis, n r. K
WA wuoahAn, t'enSgslsst. o. ssaIffssl. seattle
p. j. Parker. " alan ala ESQ. Boeke san fran
nj shuefefaeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
TOklas, Singennan & Co

80 ICY dIklItI II 0ttl
clothing. hat and furnishing
goods departments was eagerly
accepted BY the workingmcn Of
Seattle.
They know when we say a
thing We mean it.
The success Of the sales on
these days last week has in.
duced Us to continue this dis
count for a time longer.
We want every man in Sc
attic to avail himself of this Of
fering, but please remember
that the discount holds good
only on Tuesdays and Satur-
days.
We make il on these days as
they are the most convenient
for the workingmen.
No need telling you about
the large and elegant lines we
carry in these departments.
You know just what they are
the finest and best in the city.
We can suit all tastes and all
purses. These goods are re-
liable wearers and splendid in
appearance.
Don't forget about this 10
per cent. discount on Tuesdays
and Saturdays also remember
that the prices Of all goods are
plainly marked on them in ink.
That offering to the ladies'
we made last week in Henri
ettas seems to have caught
them. Couldn't help it. The
goods are of such sterling
worth and at such a price.
Nothing ike il yet offered.
Going TO keep ii up TIL all this
line is sold. SO that you viii
remember il. cut this out.
Hcariestxs. az wool. Is Inrhes wlaa.
In Al shsies, Al &C Per gard Yen ~
member those were always sold Of si2A
This isn't the only bargain
we have to offer this week.
We will mention one that is
extraordinary. It's in the line
of Broadcloths. We've got an
unusually heavy stock Of them,
and. as you well know, haven't
the room TO keep them over
this season. In fact we don't
intend to ii offering them al an
unheard Of price counts forany-
thing. We are going to sell
them until the last yard is gone
at 81 per yard. Here's what
they are:
Enslssh BroaaeIoths. q inehss wsss,
sii aoos. IN al latest shades. Al 81 pxr
gard regular psSee wss fLsa
These are honest goods.
They are finely finished and
viii give you good service.
They always look well and
dressy. We are offering them
at half price
There is another offering We
viii make you in Dress Goods
this week. 1t IS a bargain:
ssersAa hne II Esp dAlma2 -
iashes wsGie. - al iaseas kasaes and -
SOC psF yArt
Everybody knows the char
acter Of B. Priestley & Ca 5
black goods. They are the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
A FEW LOTS LEFT.

ATery few Of tie ars 80 lots IA Reasan al
clrsoa afe attn in tae market wenrc e0anaent
that ass oae wsa rera3an unssld tAirsv aays
selections untli now, skoaia psosHestEnsse no
Longer. for We Intend 70 close oas the few r..
naining iczs during tie prsscus mes1th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

rose, Alpacas. &C.
Every piece Of this Inc Of
goods IS worth the money put
into them n wear, in looks
and IN every particular.
The name B. Presley & Co.
IS printed On very FIVE yards OF
the goods.
There's anelegant 10, ofnew
Furs just opened in the cloak
department. Ask to see them;
they are regular beauties.
Something unusually fine (;
Nuts and Boas in I.lanias.
white and spotted Martins.
Grey Fox. Lynx, etc. etc.
VIII Just mention a few Of
them as samples
TIERS ae& cs Black Hair Nj m wrzsA
zscrs. aus they ere EaRkea 80 and 81
Black Mnakrx Fas Mnaa 81 81 ausi o.
aoneshins nice ara warm Ia Alssks
ISnxs sets 81 So
We are too busy in the
Cloak Department to say much.
Call and examine our stock. lit
viii pay you.
In the Domestic Department
outside of the regular line of
bargains. there are some new
ones this week.
You remember what We said
last week about blankets. com
fortables, bed spreads, etc. Il
applies just the same this week.
We have pillow cases and
sheets already FOR putting on
the bed.
There's a lot OF remnants or
table linen which viii be sold
ar great reduction as long as
they last.
Also a number of odd lots OF
towels. which 60 at greatly re-
duced prices.
These speak loud enough
without further talk:
Lane Of sripea ard psasa Ssrseyn ran.
nes. must Be sosa. oassea II sc per
yard; wcrth Sc
In Ladies Underwear We
have just received a lot of fine
silk goods. INCEST things yet
shown. VIII wear and are
warm and comfortable. Also
heavy line of fine wool under
wear, in scarlet and gray. all
grades. at unusually low prices.
We have the best fitting cor
sets and largest stock of them
in the city.
Best soc Corseto on the coast.
We carry all makes: DR..
Warmers, p. Us. c. P.'s. e.
BIS. French Woven. Ferris.
Coed Sense Waists. etc
Kid Glovesan immense
stock and best makes.
VIII just call your attention
TO those Maggiouni Gloves.
Later on viii tell you the his
tory of their make and where
they are made.
We have the largest stock Of
Gloves in the city. and are
doing a rushing business.
Maraiomnin ara hs4ts0n ienxsh. ffekh
selsesea skins. eefrcss CIT eni sises AL
shAaeN They are loadsn "a quality,
sIsss - eaaissg. stzk
nefhv, famous fsr street SCAR and en-.
cesiens xsoEe. f0Nf-basssa leaxAA. Al
sAaAes a. SIG.
cusen. his seaAca glsve sasez kosk.
- Kmrilsh rsa an Essbssnahas ia
shaaea ~ afsk
Roysi. soaf. satson. undressea Nd. ass
eaAsae skla and ane 4sAsNs al tie
Moassaessssps useseszea. sshes
lengths, 81 G5s sad "
A handsome lot OF newest
novelties in Chatelaincs. Satch-
els Pocketbooks. etc. have
just been opened. Worth see
ing.
We are selling all those ele-
cant Combination Suits in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

II iass gor siisaa ess jefferson asrsss, ef "A. A.
HalhFusk.
sss Wa bur 10, al as 9eFes~oa street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
lakI-R ~ WAEpEEa5sAIEFs

we rsnsssf @as "a akaasas eHtlFe stock "a f4n
klaBksts tola S9ffers Aaa SPREADS spstasi
vAgn2s. Eksssss rica-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

We received 4 cargo aE ns4 hos3eFy ard an
sassruear. mao3, meEtne. dix ceste s, SAxany
II =. ese. = grand ass9tsmesli % seieci fsega.
Chester Stearys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
a Kia rEIkeMAsK

ase is8 - Fne srabfalsss-stsi sheer 1twH kaa8.
ksfeAIels. risia STATE asa laz<y csioFs eassseF
ftsN&FF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
Bona Eide Purchasers


shall print regarding Rsns0n Add.tion. we Pre-
Ssnt with considerable pride the following list
OF bona SIDE purchases 70 date s<veral naonfhs
$50 We stated tia; the bEildtng oil nrst class
cable road on Madison street was positively rs.
sured. Is has already been proves thai We we're
snre of our facts in that instance. when We
hrst placed RentOn Addition on thu market, we
announced that II would be the eAolesst rsss-
dence district aud the Mob Hlll OF Seattle We
believe that the presentation Of the following
llss Of purchasers Is ample verihsation Of that
prediction.
H0S. III q sTRUTK "a
Has c. IL HAEPonD, chief justice OF Wash
ingsen territory. ca
ME- LEIGH s. ;. HUST. proprietor Of the f3sr-
IxrELa1SExcxR go
Nh wEzIxAM 4 BAlLKy. proprietor Of the
Evening Press sfl
Mr. MArKtzK hcMaexEx. "a
TN REID. ia. register Of the United States
land Office. ca
MR. W. B. FoEREsz. county auditor. ui
Ma y. W. D. HoEsRooK. general manager Of
the sesssle. Lake shore q Eastern Railroad Conn
pany. Iil
Prosecuting Attorney SSwIS. CO
Dr. Z l. SIXTH 90
Hos FaEDxK1c JAsEs GsAsr ~
Mn. 5. T. RRaukR, edisoria,chief Of the
Evening Press "a
Me. JoMx A. slEacHFR. ealtoE-ln-cAfel Of
Frank fesiIe's fIausssafea Newspaper ID
ME- EpsAR b. pIrss. eity eait0f Of sAe Posr
IxTEE1EeEScKk "a
Ma JERoMK CAFAEx fD
KING coeETY lsyRsrnxzT conlaxr s
M w. L Ellis. reeansly o. the New York
sock Exchange. "a
Nix IsrpoR I.krorRs OF Lat0zfr 4 Co. CO
Mr.. W. 4 g4wSlSas. ~
M1x AxsELsgA A. CARY. nl
Mss NJ LOUISE BukNs Of Minnsspois IL
MKy. 4. PARK, Of Dexter. Horton 4 o's
hank. CD
NE J. /. SCHULTZ. e DexscE. iIerton a os's
Ms ". o cAxs. d c. Z. Miller Cas-
hank. On
Ms. HARaIp EVANS 80
My. u. n BszsF. ca
Mr. cHaELRs TIETcnEE. ID
Mss 4 L DEAEsaKS. %
MK T. j. METzLER. sll
Miss Ina A. srnIxsSrxkB. ca
MRS ASxA MAY kEsssLL 90
MS & H. P1NaxRR IA
Ms konERT ARERNxsmy. ca
Nh. DASaEI wAxxKa 60
BH CfAEEscE A. Ho4sKS En
csrTAax J. A. HATfgEtp. "a
Ma :. RcRraS FosHAY. %
Ma. 1AMKs c. sskKr. ~
Ma. II VI. ngSSgTL kfb
Ma. II. A. fgKnKRieK- %
Me- 4. x HoWaRp. "a
gKs AasIR r. sMETH sN
MAJ A. BsvKk "a
Nh eEonsE 3 BunEase. a.
9xs. D Z Nr1LlsAS. a.
Mn gAMEs HxAzn. 90
nK h n ERAwFrEn ~
Yin. &. HuxuFY 1l
Ma. gaHS A WAfE. c.
nx c. s MEExrtt- I'd
Mgs ~. r. AELHs. "a
nR YRaak r wAEK 20
Mss. 1. ]. IS'FAHRKLA fil
Mas. CARs21xx BsxKE STEVENS "a
Ne A sa1AgrE {n
usst EAazAxxxH J. rEkvFnza 10
Nh b. u. Ros2RzN az
rs Iomx NAusHsaS. 81
NKssns Isaac and n BtSs xAiI Ga
Mss MAxTHA GEsasz ID
Nsss fpk CAxTKR "a
Ms g. LogKwoca, ~
NAT. A. siaExKTT. rs
MK Jaxxs u GlkGEK& "a
"a Dksaa r BowaAs- %
Ia. Gaeaas HARsas. ~
Nh g FxIx ~
M AazxAsnKA EscSeAx- 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
NV CI0AsS ARRIVED.
ss..- .rss.sss5s

ssae ef so.snsh 81 lseol lassiss' cloths. Sec
Yara ChNssef AIsAsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
The MADISON STREET
CABLE ROAD
l. seing buzlt As rspsssly = ne xe.lhsr and ne
arrival ~ nzlaTisl WI pernsL The rain are
now being laid ard the poser hsuse Is EiEs1sE
c1xzsFAeEi0n- b NaTeA ln
RGntOl Addition

Mar - rssehsa il seven minutes iron he heart
g the essy b say 81 tha mczt expsnssseEy coz
ssssesed aza best equipped cable saIlsoAa u the
word
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
$500 81 Ff.ANNKls.
GxRAr sAtE or BLANKETS.

suss IN. sessfsr t,ssa,y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13

A handsome Tor OF newest
novelties in Chatelaines. Satch-
els, pocketbooks. etc, have
just been opened. Worth see
ing.
We are selling all those ele-
giant Combination Suits in the
Dress Goods Departments al a
reduction Of over so per cent.
They are the LATEST Partisan
STYLES and are something ele-
CANT They make the most
taxing suit yet offered ard are
worth double what IS asked for
them.
While you arc At our store
step over into the Carpet De
parfmens ard look Al the ele-
CANT stock shown.
Gentlemen, remember the
Tuesday and Saturday discount
sales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-13
OTHER PROPERTY.

We have As axmaz eazzpaet@ 80 Of szaAess
aaz r@sssenxs sr0persy II g. s1sTrs q - eszg
ard gzaAa xsx1esy og 2ess gsetezsg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-07

Think of the election of "a democratic
governor i'm Iowa! Yet the returns in
dictate that this is what the vote Of the
people has decreed. Time out Of mind.
republican politicians i'm Iowa have
run h politics of that state as Il sure
thing political game. Iowa has been
in the habit Of giving every Imaginable
party "a chance. Last year il had "a
labor vote of nearly ten thousand and
a prohibition count of about three
thousand. yet the republicans uniformly
got away with the state by nearly
10000 majority. Republicans have
given the state prohibition and have
legislated so persistently against rail
roads hat transportation has been
hampered by every imaginable pretext
and the states growth inexcusably re-
tarded. If the returns announcing the
election of "a democratic governor i'm
Iowa are confirmed. the STANDARD will
feel like swinging out with "a rooster in
honor of that unprecedented event.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-07
The Women are safe.

From the .>IlGtny journal.
We arr. happy Ia announce that th.
higher education cf women. although ii
may inspire them with a desire tn talk fc-
male suffrage and iEdulg. r,ckle>sly in
dress reform. does not wholly destroy all
those finer feelings which We are tc.us-
toned To- look for i'm the gcntler sex. Thus
il is that "a Nassar girl claAes AN cnthu-i-
a>tic description of the new college. GYM
naSiuIn with the rapturou- .Nclaniation
THE walls are tinted with "A delicate
shade of the old rose" In TN. whole arti-
bile. theirs. il no the slightest mention of
the new apparatus or appliances of the
gymnasium and the crowniug glory of
the whole building il the dedicate shade
of old rose"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-07
FORkkER'S FALL.

Wherever are found. the
election returns from the state of Ohio
will be received with rejoicing. The
defeat of Governor Foraker is the most
noteworthy event in American politics
for n current year. and the result has
especial Significance as it is the first
expression of the popular will i'm Ohio
since Mr.. Harrison became president.
Last year IA Republican majority i'm
Ohio was 1853 on the presidential
ticket and 1883 on the state ticket.
II was 23,3I9 i'm 1887. These figures put
in contrast with Tuesdays h%umiliating
defeat show that the change Of senti-
ment in Ohio is fairly revolutionary i'm
it's scope.
They tell us that Foraker fell because
the people of Ohio are opposed to the
third term idea. 1t may be that this
sentiment helped to speed Foraker on
his journey to defeat, but what shall
be said of an election that makes the
legislature Of Ohio democratic? Surely
the third term notion could not have
been an effective force in that respect.
The truth is that opposition to a third
term was a minor incident in the can
vass. 1t helped the democrats, of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-07
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

The king Of Italy recently placed "a
wreath ON the tomb of Garibaldi.
Mrs. Henry :. Kimi,all. of West Phiia-
delphia, is receiving tire credit of origin
ating Memorial day.
Professor English lately played thirty
games of chess simultaneously and won
all of them within five hours.
One of the important reasons assigned
for the retreat of General Boulanger to
Jersey IL that hc may obtain peace and
fresh air enough To enable him to com
plcte his great work OH 1.-THE Art of
War"
Prince. Bismarck has taken M with that
''good old gentlcInanly vice. avarict. He
il abnorInally anxioiis to increase his
wealth, which is already enormous. His
TASTES are simple and lac has few uses for
money. but lac watches his commercial in
tcrcsts closely, and becomes morosc if his
timber aud powder do not bring i'm the
profits he expects.
In January next Louis Kossuth will be-
CONC "A man without IA country. He will
ON the Jth of that month complete the
period of absence from Hungary which
will terminate and forfeit his citizenship
of that country. His two SONS have be-
ON Italian citizens. and the venerable
patriot has been strongly urged to do like
wise, but lac probably will not do SO.
rof. LangstoD, who has attracted con-
siderable attention for some years past,
lives in Washington, IL lighter i'm COM
plcxion than either Bruce or Douglas, but
calls himself n negro and prides himself
on his race. which he thinks should be
neither given a special consideration nor
kept down on account of it's color. He he
licvcs the. race problem will be solved by
individual efforts on the part of the
negroes themselves.
A family at Roscofr, Finistcrc, of which
five generations are living. are named
Tanguy. and this is the list: Marie Ia
Mat. 1 month old the mother, Marie
rHostin. % years; graudmothers, Jeanne
Mironnot, y years, and Marie Menu, SO
years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Henrietta Guy
adre, "a years; Aunctt. G~uyadre, az years ;
observation-disclosures, Ehrie TanHuy
rs years. The whole crowd were present
mt the baptism of the baby Marie i'm the
church of RoscoiT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-07
STAND TOPICS.

MIR. Edison has succeeded in putting "A
very human cry into "a lifcl"s- doll. but lF.
has not succeed in removing the v~ocif.I-
ous cry from "a liv. baby. observes the
Chicago HrTrthi. Ia lieu of that il mighi
u" II good idea to preserve "a baby's yclls
in "a ph~onograph So that III" adult may
rs'aliz" what AN internal nuisance at one
time he was i'm the world.
Several of the party who lynchcd young
Robert Bcrricr for the murder Of his
mothcr-iu-law. near Lexington. y. e.. last
week. preceding the execution with "a
prayer meeting, have been arrested. aud
the chances arr, fair that there will he
need of several more prayer meetings Of "a
somcw hat similar nature i'm due time.
This state Of affairs somehow ~ the
scripturai injunction "Physiciau. heal thy
self" Ii would save considerable cN.
pensc and trouble IL the pions Iynch.r-
would constric il "Hangnan. hang thy
self"
People who have skeletons in their clos
cts will lessen the chances of discovery
and avoid much troubl" il they see to il
that their skeletons are properly cleaned
and dried. Sing Ham. "a Chicago China
man. is i'm hot water for not taking this
prccaution. His n.ighhors heard noises
in his closet and in unlocking il found the
skeleton OF his wife. "a white girl. together
with "a limited amount Of flesh and blood.
After two weeks of married life, she re-
fused to sing Hams praises any ongcr.
and Ham fearing that she would ran away
locked her up i'm II clothcs-prcss whenever
he left the house. He was evidently afraid
he would Mrs. Ham.
Make way for the ice man. The plumb
ar. the hotel waiter and the slcepiugt.ar
porter have been considered by some dam
gerous factors in the community. merely
because of their untiring efforts tn amass
wealth. The ice man has come i'm for his
shar. al abuse ON the same ground, but
the country AT large has not