davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
SeattIc, lake Nhore l. iaStera Gy,
TIME TABLE,.


DAILY EXCEFT SUNDAY
For suo-luslgnie aud nsy toi,t e lssva
; % a IN arrives l. =. ~. 0ft5i,mau ana
Way points, leave 80 a. IN. IL 10 q. In /,
arrive IL % = IN. Il o. IN For Snofofn "a
ana Way points, leave SO a. IN as n
"a. arrive so "a. Ia, Z, - y ~. sFnr LAY.
Washington, ia ciins PaFK and suburban
polHts. leave so n. IA, is y. m. arrive
50 a m, 3.So y. N. fat Edeewai.r Fre-
inesii hAa sabursiaa paints leave ts}a n.
30 l. =. IN, l:43 p n Is o. IN arr{y..
GO - IN. II 80 a. M; $50 d. ~, sis y m.
SUNDAY TEAMS
For >no4ua ME and way points. Swine
, nonrs AZ the falls. leave 40 a IN ar,ivs
100 T. m F"r SnohomisA and nay trailts
lsssVt' - p. III arrive l0-05 a m sFnr Iaka
Washington, s@yeuna Pax aud stburI'an
polnts. leave i0i5 -, IN, las D. M. atrivs
III % =. m. SO =. m For Fdgpwa;sr Er,.
MONT sha sub0f i.su points, leave 5 = p a,
arrive = =. N.
=. T.o'1ssecs sith steamer ~ Union Bsv q,
AeSier Ter aoughtoH snd kirGlznd.
r.. RUFF gen. PAS AZ,
E " ID. HoIBKOoK. Manage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
Tacosra rs 80 =. use
sHnaT : CrSC us 0etH9Sn
coma ard Sea.ete.
nsIlY' ExrEf.T - NDAY.
Seattle, Whatcem and Sen,iah-
u nslfa-

Steamer leaves Seattle sr Ii p. N. sun
sisys- IsarsSzsyx and Thursdays. Arrives 81
Missgf-sI II Ii a N. Mondays, Wednesday,
and Fridays, Returning, ieaves Whstcom al
= N. Mondays and Wednesdays and sat
n-iays st s. IN Arrives st Seattle at 2 n.
IA. Tuesdays and Thursdays and on ssi-
uraays al afassis . ?. ~.
S0F4tE-sseanser lands al al regular
landings except Oak Haraor, LsConner
ard FittaIcp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
u. s. MaIi S.ean,ey

Leaves seattle for whafcom and all way
landings Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days AZ ii p. m Arrives at Whaico,n Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays ~ D III.
Returning. leaves Saateau Sundays
Tuesdays and Thursdays at $50 p. m. Ar
rives al Seattle Mondays, Wednesdays snd
ErifiaHS Al ? u m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
Island Transportation Co..
HERBERT =. HEFruER Manager

The steamer J. Is LIBBY, aerbert
SeeChEF, master. leaves seattle every sun
Day afternooa 81 = IL for Port Towfsscpy.
saci che san fusu islands fFo,a HATH -ld'.
wnsrf. Leaves Port Townsend ct to-. N
every NolsdsS, We nesiay and Friday fos
HbaiccIa. calling az smith r island enc
Richardson's (stA;he: perIr ltttuEl, Arg IL
LoISs. Friday Hsyasir Msple ION MoIday
goiDs north ana Thursday gGfar south;
koache HaFt.cr, Dress. aud Esst sound
Returning leaves y hAteoln Ell > \ IA
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud SATURDAYS. o.
the saturday trip tue libby gaes thror-N
"a SEATTLE. Fare from Port Townsend 10
seattle. 81 Until further notice, rsSsen
gers or freight from SsAftl, Tor The iAlsua.
by the iAhhy's "Wednesday ard Frltav grfus
VIII - - riec ca The Washington -t..s,,,
sost s irsu> d ration 10 = steamer Est,,f
- Port Enw 1send az JuasaH7 sna Thf-x.
"a ulRhts ana transferred direct ~ ~,
idt0y. on these DAYS the " = T 90
- Issue - sets ani hiii freight thro, e.
a 'ss siii9Aflon
HEkssaT =. BEECHRR. Manager
> 4 HATFIELD. Agent. y attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

rs<1Asch steamers from S<.ssLle - follows:
Fer san Francisco via Port aoSnsshu
and yis-nrsz- Ate.c0 p. N. fpasse ngs-s re-
sssvxsl sEs board 81 Sesa r. ss-f ca AssE. l. Q
ii. IS. u. y, I'll, sud every tyc days snsrr'
after.
FoY AEaska. At 9 4 m july > y, IL Y,
AHguss 4. IL L. -. september ID ana -
rrorr san Frsneaseo for Victoria and
Puget SQUAD usars- Ats q IA. Aag- :, !,
L.. Is. - -, and every Eve days thereafter,
Tickets bay b. obtained st the osncs
of The canpauv at The Russell.
tounAI.I- PERKINS 4 CO, tier. Agtk'
No. 10 Market street ssh Francisco Sxi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
The Washington Maternal Bank
BANK OF NORTH SEATTLE

Corner Of Front and Battery streets.
Foreign and domestic exchange bought
and sold; telegrsphic transfers made de-
posts received. and general banking
business TRANSACTED
We have special facilities for r-aking
collections ia all parts OF the Uu;ted states
and Csnsca- Hours, u. m. 20 sp. IA; sat
urdsys. =. N. 10 y. n. and IA y m.
pIRECTOSS ". ". WHEELER, Pr,-ki-
dent; JOIN Y OsTRASDER. Vice President
g. X. BAGLsY, Cashier; ID. T. DENNY: c.
r. SroSk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

t # esaFssssss t.s r.Evss-fsr
stf~3 @ 1sf 50 thq sssfssfsfs.ss 3,
1at ej1 ~sasss &sw sTs fs8.s lr.ss
sfs ar8 assF Hsea setir.-
So mW HssaU sat EaNastvs
U.s. ~ t4aa*estszss Es.ss.s ses,s. ~. -, 4
7nS fSsfs tae as<lsee =xsas 49, 80
sses osse 81 sfax heAfsF ns~xt wFsft.sss
as @assssos sssax s%sefx -sss& ~
- q ss4 u ssss lssux g..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
PAc.Fll NAVIGATION CO
WHArcOM ROuTE.

WAarcOM ROUTE.
Steamer STATE OF WASHINGTON
Henry Bailey, master. / ayes TacaIna sun
day, faessisy ana Thursday for Mhatcasn,
-ehotae. fairnaven, sAEalsh. C0uFy Tile.
Auaeortes Ussala6y and sentfle. ket9ra
ing leave Whascona on following day.
schednie-Lesye Tacoma 5 y. IA: leave
Seattle . p. m. arrive WHAT on G. m.
leave WnascoTa 5 p H.: leave seattle 7:.3
a. m, arrive Tacoma $50 = III.
ROCHE hAREOR ROUTE.
Steamer skAGIT CHIEF, George Barlow
master: Leaves Tacoma Monday and
Thursday al 2 3. n.
Leaves seattle. Estfi, Ids wharf, every
Monday and Thursday ST / =. IA. for san
Juan islands. calling at Clinton, Utsalady,
stsnsooi, Laconner, Friday RaTtor, Roche
Hareor.
AkAC,T QsvER ROUTE.
Steamer HENRY BAILEY, :. L. Denny.
master Leaves Tacoma Monday aud
Thursday ~ r. n.
Leaves Seattle every Tuesday and Friday
on tide for Stanwooi, Fir. skagit
City, Mount Vernon, sterling and inter
mediate points.
TACOMA TRADING Co,
Agents, Tacoma.
j. A HATFIELD, Agent. Seattle,
Jay SEDGMiCk,
tsea Manager, racoma-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
Steamer Fleetwood.
"A ST TIME
BetH en- Seattle. Tacoma OIynpi.

"Ff4' !" n 1NhI-.
'Es aug Passengers, Northwestern nus,
Wells Fargo uali and express, and
fast freight
TINE TABLE.
Ly li.yn9ie' a IN. Lv Sesttl. is-ssl p. n,
Ar facugDa 8 va Ar Tacoma ; <. ,, =, ~
~ Tacoma g "a a. ~ ~ Tre,.sn. &. ~ :, -
~ Seattle IL % a. IN, A. Olympia 9 40 D. IA.
iF-aYe Olympia daily, excep, Monday
fhis stesaaes departs strictly on s,,h,,tol.
nEse, Only bssaI makigix the ruuuA trgr an
eahtiay ucsis GA board
Leaves >esitle wsFeh0sls. Co DOCK tc,s,
oi University street
February J.. lssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30
Columbia & Puget S0lBd r. R.

TIME TABLE.
fakias ssseet Sunday, March 81. 1889
lows i'''
Newcastle aud waV4
stations naked b-aD a m l-p 4. IN.
Franklin ana way sta. 100 a m. 2,a5 pm.
tons fcaai3 -. : 20 8 In n As !, In.
500 2. IA % 81 =. IA.
,. A HtAi. super ntss4fs.f.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

All kinds 81 blank books
anu rulings tai any ps.tt.ra
done at r.. Anthony's issnderv
at the lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-30

Its passenger equipment is the finest III
the world, consisting of Luxurious sleep
ing Cars. having drawing, smoking and
bath rooms Comfortable and clean Colo
mist Cars, with Free Sleeping Berths for
holders of Second-class tickets. and the
most modern style OF Day Coaches.
Its Dining Cars and Hotels provide the
best quality OF food, ia unlimited quantity,
AT reasonable rates
The variety and grandeur oi scenery
along It's line IS uuequaied, and in tue de-
tails al track, train service, etc, nothing L.
omitted that can add Ia the safety and
comfort OF its patrons All in all. IL gives
the best and most seryicabie line of travel,
whether FOR business or pleasure, between
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, and
all Pacific Coast points, and Winnipeg,
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Chicago, II. Louis,
Ottawa, Toronto. Montreal, Boston, New
YORK and ali Eastern cities.
THROUGH TICKETS are issued 10 all
principal points in the United states, Can
ada, ami Europe, al lowest rates.
For detailed information apply 10 the
following agents OF the company:
&. g. ArCoRb. Is Washington street,
Portland, Oregon; Il. W. McGINSESS, Seat
tle, W. T.; +. L. ELLIS, Tacoma, ". r.
u. E. BROWN, Assistant General Freight
and Passenger Agent, Vancouver. 3. c.
Correspondence respectfully solicited.
Canadian Pacific Co. pcStotfiCc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

Manistee wants 10 be admitted to the
State league.
The female baseball club played at
Saginaw Sunday.
Billy Howard has been reinstated as
an umpire OF the State league.
Kazoo has crawled up on Jaxon, and
they are now tied IN games won.
The Detroit International team plays
at Grand Rapids again on August ..
John Farron, an all-round player
from Mckeespcrt, Pa, has been signed
by the Greenvlllc Club.
The Sagmaws have shut out every
team in the league, and are the only
team that haven't been shut out.
Jack Lavine, the center fielder and
hard hitter OF the JaxOns, has done
good work at the bat. During the sea-
son he has made 40 Singles, l3 two-base
hits, 3 triples and . home runs.
LOTUS, the snort stop OF tho Sag
naws, has left the team, and they are
glad of Il. 4 new man named Blakely
mas been signed from F.ndlay, OHIO.
who is said 10 be much better bail
player.
The home team goes 10 Saginaw on
tho l0th TO plly n series of games with
, tn. aders of the league, and If the
I boys exert themselves a little they can
come home from the next tour again
at their old position.
The Kalamazoo Telegraph utters some
very sensible remarks on the umpire
! question rs follows: AS far as the Icle-
/ Graph knows no charges have vet been
4
/ effect that he has sought the favor of
| the umplres for the saginaw team, but
( the circumstances are such that IL IS
! hIgh time that the power of appointing
| and directing the umpires was taken
| from man so closely identified with
! one of the clubs Is j, Mr.. Curtiss. He
is, in fact, the head OF the saginaw
| team, an enthusiast who Is known as
! a hard loser, and when umpires know
/ that he il sitting just back of them.
] watching every point IN the play, il
would not be strange # they should be
| influenced, uncOnscIOuSly rs ID may be,
| 10 favor the Saginaw team. The ap-
| pointing and directing of umpires
I should bc in the hands OF one not con-
nccted with any OF the clubs, and every
! reasonable person Will admit the point
raised. One of the Lansing papers sald
| not long ago that Secretary Curtiss an-
! pointed Mr.. sutton a substitute. with
/ the promise that # he proved
satisfactory he should be put on
/ the regular staff He was then
! between the Lansing and Saginaw
! teams What was the result? Lansing
/ claimed 10 have been treated so uu-
/ ftr~fr- +Iat Nfa,e4r~.. Mn, I,- t..f~ f--
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06
IS THIS 4 TRUST 4?


Gr0cers Form a National Association 10
Regulate Prices and Production.
NEW IoRg, AHg. 5.-Ihe National
Grocers Association has just been or
gauzed. The association claims ,Iat It
IS i recognized principle OF the hnsness
world that no article OF trade should
bee handled and >Oli without a margin
o- profit. The objects of the associa-
ton are To remedyth- evils OF increased
facilities OF production and distribution,
which have resulted Ia the extreme
development oil the law OF com
petition. Ii IS claimed that all
t.ns abuses trade; that goods are
sold below cost, with a tendency to
lower the quality of food and cncour-
age reckless and unscrUpu.ous methods
in trade. The officers elected consist
OF: Richard Dymond, OF William
Gleun's Sons, Cincinnati, president;
Thomas ". Ormiston, OF Austin, Nich-
o.s & Co., New York, g. ". Andrews,
Of Janey X Andrews, Philadelphia, and
Charles Higgins, OF Mcneil * Higgins,
Chicago, wee presidents; William /.
Seavcr, Jr., Of Briggs x Shattuck. Bos-
ton, treasurer; Francis IL. Leggett, OF
New York, W. johnson, of Richmond
Va, Channing Seaburg, OF -. Paul,
Mimi. and James y. Nave, Of McC0rl
q Nave Mercantile Co, Kansas City.
No, directors, and F. W. Imbusch, OF
Milwaukee, secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06
ANOTHER CANE WON
TIE Grand Rapids Team Easily
Defeats the Lsnslngs.
EszoO TIES JlIOS IL CANES WON
Yhs S.siasas Are Beaten At Ia zst-A
MEL p ts-bed bat Loose tisldei Game
atthr Park 1estsrdzs- VISIT
ors Nearly shat Oa5

The hrsu eight innings OF yesterdays
game were closely contested, and a.
though ID lere we're quite 4 number OF
errors on both sides, base hats we're
very infseRuent.
In the sl lcond inning Mcmahon made
= two-badrer and scored Oh passed
bau. Cahiu got hrst On balls and
Derby made 4 base ht; Miller went out
a. nr.t. hnd Marker hlt long ly 70
Dixon, who slipped in running Tor the
bal and muftied il. CahA and
Derby scored on the muh Bat for
this error the visitors would have
been shut ont entirely, FOR Bohn held
them down on hlts, aud no one was
able 10 score III the succeeding inning
IL the NTH inning COnley made two
nufs. letting Meakm and Dixon % first
base. pagan lit a high uy 10 OaAN,
winch wrlt through las nnscfs, letting
Dixon Ia tnird base. and furyls made 4
long h.L 10 right Held, letting Dixon
and Meak ~ home. In the niAtn ~
ning the home team began 10 lat the
bail, Mcmahon making another t~o-
baguer. followed by Meakim and Dixon
with singles. Bohn and Eagan got
first on balls, and PurvlS drove the
ball against the back fence, letting
| them all home, and he scored on
/ smiths hit TINS gave the home team
TX additional scores, three OF them
earned In the last OF the ninth Derby
hit a short liner 10 Atcakim, Dul the
latter, who ls always sure death GO flies,
uisludged the ball.ud tslipped through
I the ends Of his fingers. Derby SAW the
/ bali strike his hands anl suppOs q, of
/ course. he Was out and walked away
! from first base. Moakim threw the ball
/ 10 smith, who tapped Derby on the arm
and put him out. Here the visitors
made a big kick, first AT tine unhappy
umpire, then at Meaklm and SMltu,
and finally at Derby. The next two
men went out AT first and the game was
at an end. Ratnbun seems to have
BOhn's delivery down fine and made
three hits out of four times at
bat, but the rest OF the visitors
could not hit the ball for base, with
the exception OF Derby, who made the
only other hit for the visitors. House
holder WAS SICK and could not play,
and smith played first base, and lkes
held down the third bag without an
error. O'Connor's worries gfeamed
/ from the scorers bench IN the grand
stand.
The work of Marker was very good,
/ but his support was weak. Up TO the
ninth inning the home team only got
/ three safe hits. Score:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06
THE c. A. R. MUDDLE
The Department Commanders Nay
Be Disciplined.
COagASDER WARNER STIRRED Up
The Acucu II tiss state Omei4ls CsGs1d 4
cred a. blsobsdienos u ths orders
II ths Commando in-chiet-It
WI Not o. tnnotlccd.

e. logIs. Aug 5-frYate advices
from kansas C-ls say that Commander
m-Ol.et Warnerpfoposes g. take Up the
matter oi tle attel-l q On the paIi oi Ger
tan elements n Illinois. Iona and other
States o. make tAt coming enc4npmeit
failure ly llstrucIlg tier >iAte pos. -
u REMAIN al home in rlvw of Ihe tact
tlat over month ago the commander
lu-lliet issued or1efs o. department
commanders throughout tle Union 90
Use Inelf best efforts a. secure fuI
representation 81 tle tuCampmfn tile
action Of Tie state officials ln question
j. regarded very much ~ the nature ~
q fiagrant 4 Scbe1ience of orders even &
not something worse. Is, ln fact, q
practical defiance Of the author'ty Of
the c0mmander-n-ch and ihe coun-
ell OF adm nlstfaiion, and one which,
should [ boz allowed 50 90 unnouced
would establish dangerous precedent
which the organ zat0n might Iue ia
years a. come Nhelher General War
ner Will himself ST the machinery If
tle order ln motion against the recalci-
trant officials, or whether he Vii leave
the matter 50 the coming cncampmtut
j. not definitely known, bat i IS Ger
tanly understood that General Warner
does not propose 10 allow the matter q
pass unuOtlced.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

PoTTsvnLE, Pa, Aug. Clara
Roeder, Of schuylkill Haven, an en-
ploye Of Thomp>on's Stocking Factory
became. too III 10 work tins morning
and was excused. While on her way
home, walking through the alley be-.
tween spring, Garden and -. Peter s
SIS, she was seized by two Italians
She at once called for help, but the
rascals cut her hair of and fled. They
were pursued, but were not captured al
last account. The had evidently been
lying IN wait for her FOR the purpose OF
stealing her hair, which reached below
her waist and was Of beautiful golden
color.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06
a SAD STORY.
A Deaf Mute Mistaken for Burglar
aud shot


KANSAS CITY, No, Aug. 5.-Monroe
Hopkins, young farmer, living three
miles west of Albany, Mo-, was aroused
about l2O'clock at ght by loud knock
ing at his door, and asked: Who's
therc9' several times. Receiving no
reply he cautiously opened the door
and saw two figures, one carry
ing gun He again demanded TO
know their business, threatening
them with a shot If they did
not answer. The one with gun
raised It, when Hopkins fired and
was answered by the report OF the gun
from the outside. Hopkins ran u one
direction and the others IN an opposite;
bat Hopkins soon returned and found
that he had un.ntert0naly shot MS
nephew, a mute, II years Old, who had
hteiy returned from the deaf and
DUMB sclO0l AT Fulton, who IN COM
pauv with Hugh Norris, also mute.
had been ont hunting. and had visited
Hopkins. The mute's gun was dis
charged hy falling to the ground. The
boy S fatally wounded.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06
DR.. VEENBOER

Has taken Office room Ia the ST. Denis FIRST
stairway on MonrOe-st. west Of spring II.
The doctor has opened his new sanitaTium a.
Oakcale Park. corner of Hall and Easf-sts.
supplies all fhe necessities and all the comforts
for the SICK and feeble and those 10 need Of
surgical operations of any description. Dis
eases carefully studied. Proper diet baths
electricity. massage and trained nurses sup
piled "a very moderate cost Address VI.
NeenbOer. A. NJ. VI. b.. 10 MOnrot-st. Grand
Rapids. Mich. Graduate of the Physio- ledi-
cal College of Indiana. since III. Lecturer Of
Hyg leue al The above college since 1856. Ap-
pointed Professor of Materia Medica IN the
Florida niye, ,sity IN lss2. Post Graduate ~
the Polytechnic Of New York since Isl. where
Surgery. Diseases OF V omen. Diseases Of Chill
dren and Urinary Analysis In all chronic dis
eases ave been studied as Specialfies-
Also offers Tor sale or 10 exchange lots.
houses and lots and farms cheap. His home.
= B0stwlck ST.. is for sale or for rent.
once hours L. 10 q. m. y m 10 D. n. and
90 .. m. Telephone 30
Telephone connections for residence and
sanitarium viii he ready next week.
Telephone: Orice, 73s; Residence, 15-6.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06
AFRICA GIRDLED By CABLE
IEs Ns. Lac C0-apietsa % tas sd
Coast "a 9sss - sdss xA1 Its FlelElts.

Cs@st-a8ssxaasd .As Its Sielnlty.
WAsEIsGEeS. Aug. 5.-Iae Dep@l :
msntof state hasl lusIrecelyed a reportoa
TIE d-strlcLoI Aoss4medss, 0n the 6esr
coast OF Afr-cz, practically "a uaknown
country ID Americans. Tie report 5
furnished q Robert ScoI Ne~t0n
Vlee Consul cf the Uuted states % 81.
Paul DC Losndo. The district 0l Moss
amedes. he saws. i situated between Is
degrees 81 minutes and u degrees Z5
minutes south latitude. tie outlying
points beng Cape -. Martha and the
mouth ol the Queneae rlver A con-
siderable portion " tAe territory mas
.ate-y been c-ded bg Portugal u Gel-
many.
All- pf-Ll. pal por4 and town IS called
Al l.,4llle-1s. ulere there i. anchorage
Tor Az Dl. la -ea number o. vessel, ana
excellent p.er ftcl ties A cable has
just Leel lalu ueINe4l the Cape II Good
Hope ana Mossaul ledes, touching at
fo4L N0ll4ta, and continued Irom Aos-
-amedes o Lo4ndO. ll-s Coulplvte, /,
tne tsilglaphlc circuit 81 AfrleA, and
e = expected that a message NIll now
b. sent va tae West Coast as being
shorter and more expeditions than the
oil route to G cape VIA the Red Sea
AID LAlLllaF.
Ihe commerce of Mossametes con-
SETS principally Ot the exchange OK cat
tie. dried a.i -l.tcd nsn, dried beef and
agricultural products for goods and
provisions taft come from herenr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06
200 Yards l5-iRrbI White tnbroI-
deIsd EIggncIngs.

At almost your own figures.
Our prices have been from
: Sc to S2.2J per yard, and
the goods are considered
very cheap. Now. at al
most half the price. ii is a
bargain we call "unparal-
Ieled."
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06

Grand RapIds ...-O l o o , o 0 0 g. Q
Lansing ......-............0 o o 0 o.
Batteries -Bohn and Yak. Marker and
Miller.
Eurned runs-Grand Rapids. 3.
TWo-hase hitS-Purvis. Mcmahon .
Bases on halis-By Bohn. >; by Marker. s.
Struck ouf-By Bohu. ); Marker, 3
Passed baiis-Niier2.
N ia pltch-Narker l.
Double playS-Rathbun TO Conley. Derby q
O'DDlaril.
Time Of game-205.
UMpire-kcycs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-06
Association.
sportine Notes.

Brooklyn. l3; Athletics. D.
Columbus. 5. Kansas CITY. 0.
Cincinnati. s. Baltimore. >
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-26

The great justification Of the double
chin rests, OF course, on its unrivaled
value as an index OF character-and
such character! 1t is really natures
patent with nobility. This was long
ago discerned by the great master Of
physiognomy. 1t is not difficult to di-
vine what Lavater thought OF dou bic
chin. He carefully points out that
man differs from the animals chiefly
by his chin, laying it down as an axiom
that the chin is the distinctive charac-
teristic OF humanity; consequently
double chinned people are doubly diff
ferentiated from the beasts that perish,
which Is greatly TO their credit He
expressly takes for his model OF 1.-The
thinker, full OF sagacitv and penetra-
ton" a man with Il leshy double chin,
coupled with nose rounded at the
end. The portrait he gives is even
better than the letter press, as the
gentleman is limned with at least five
chins, so that his lower jaw was a vista
OF magnificent distances, like Washing
ton. This happy physiognOmy of the
double chin, coupled with the rounded
nose, characterizes, he tells us, the
mind which can rise to heights and
which follows its designs with reflect.
ing firmness, unalloyed by obstinacy.
Let, therefore, those with double chins
rejoice, whether they possess rounded
noses or not, and quote Lavater in
gratitude u
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-12-26

A well known newspaper man living
in the upper part OF the city is the own
err Of pointer dog that answers to the
name OF Dash. Dash has never been
broken for the field and is family
pet. He opens the doors and gates
without difficulty, and under the
tutelage of the newspaper mans little
daughter, makes known by means OF u
set OF wooden blocks his simple wants.
When asked what he would like Das h
selects the letters bone from the pile
OF blocks and lays them in regular
sequence at the feet of the questioner.
The question, What do you hate?"
spurs the dog to spell bath. Where
would you like to go?" asks the dogs
little mistress. Out he instantly
spells, and when she adds, Where do
you go sometimes that makes master
very angry and gets you whipping"
he drops his ears and picks out the two
blocks that spell i'm.
Another newspaper man living on
Walnut street, near Eleventh, is the
owner OF a very intelligent water
spaniel named Prentice. Recently
Prentice was whipped by his master
for some misdemeanor and ran yelling
from the room. He took shelter with
another newspaper man living on an
upper floor and, when the latter petted
him and expressed regret that he had
been punished Prentice Immediately
took up quarters with his champion and
now, whenever his old master, with
whom he was always on the best OF
terms approaches him. he snarls and
snaps and shows every token Of dislike.
Philadelphia Inquirer.