davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
THREE STREET ROADS
Initial Work On the CONNER
cial Street Line.
THE FRONT STREET EXTENSION.


.freininasy uoxk % T. y. Thon psen's rnoeoe,
- nss s'ong Commercial stseet Sill goes -. ~
1as iosce ct men ezpsoyed II 70 be i1m(ksed
e"0.uy- - has not been decided whether TIE
IVA VA - douhie-tneAed % srxse. with turr-
oats The rod WIN b. frscr lee. over swo miles
~ snssh, sna viii run srDm the crossing Of Kins
ssiees AsonS Commercial nrees south, seroas she
vac nsfs- eeros the Island and over Tie chan
nsi 70 ne mainland. The sgaek viii 10
stsndafd gauge. and the sfesn uoeoes and cars
- % zsed VII Be az he latest impcyed PATTERN
M Jhompson intends HAVING tie rcad In
operation early next spfinx
ons al The trercnes for the Madison street
cable rod Boa been dug a Tar a saxfseafh
nfeee and work Is ssi being pushed ahead
work en- the ether trench win begin
- oon - the yokrs and ether
Hatsrfai arrive. 10th tricks wsIl be constructed
~ tae same time. and work Is 70 beg1n on the
iower erd OF the strce:. The nlst consignment
yekss Is due here on the CmssfiIs next
ihafsoay. Me-. Thompson states inst he viii
aAse icis road In operation By March l. He
ssia The same thing about the Front street line
last yeas, and Il wss Just liza o'clock ON the
night OF March that the INT car on that line
Was started rp.
The salmon Bay extension OF the Front street
eeoIe railway h 20 be batst by the company
Itself, under the persouai supervision OF Mr. A.
sacksou. the weli-known caple railway con-
Hruetr. The estimates have Ill been made
snd the arrangements are % far advanced that
the COMPANY IL prepared 10 begin work on the
ROAD ~ days notice. The franchise is still
besose the council. bat there Il no doubt but
that u VIII receive favorable consideration.
NJ j. ~ Thompson and Mr.. A. Jackson are
In Portland OF business connected with the
new cable railway tn Portland. which the citi
sem Of that city have been building for two
years or more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

IA Unssssliy Lively Day for Oeesa aaA
Leca1 6h1ppsR9.
:. The steamer Dispatch IL II Almond 4 PHI
lips wharf
The little steamers Name and Indiana we've
In posf yesterday.
The steam schooner lucy Lowe II In from
shuekanut win 10 tons Of rock
The stsamer Niehfgan arrived here from Port
iand yesterday morning with 80 taos OF fseishs
tor seattle merchants.
The schooner Hayes. which brought lime here
from santa Cruz, Cal, IL loading ,nIaber tn Ia
coma for San Frsuefsco.
The steamer J. b. Libby Is due here this morn
Ing with GO barrels Of umc for sehwshseher
Bfos 4 Co. from Roche narbos
The wails waiis sailed for San Francisco lsss
evening 1t o'clock with good list OF pasxen-
gers ano small amosnt Of freight.
The heskcnfins George c. Perkins finished dis
charming her lime lest evening. and viii move
70 Pnmphsry's wharf aud unload ff.y tons of
hay today.
The three-massed schooner Alien A. win an
isn uninadtrg 81 HARRINGTON 4 ssaish's wharf
tomorrow She goes TO Port Madison to load
lumber for san Francisco
Tbc steamer Idaho came back from Tacoma
yesterdsy. but WIS forced 10 wait until late in
the evening TO Get m opportunity to discharge
the remainder OF her freight;
The Port Townsend barge Enterprise arrived
here yesterday morning with . scow loaded with
10 sons OF Ehuekarnt stone ia tow The rock
was discharged at Baker. BACON 4 Co : wharf.
The steam schooner foris Olsen arrived here
Yesterday from Vancouver. with Leo barrels Of
lime Tor scawsbacher Bros. d Co. The lime II
bring unloadcd II Baker, Bacon & Cos wharf
where IL Is 10 be stored.
The Corona lies alongside OF the new coal bun
kef. where her machinery IL being repaired
When the repairs are completed shc VIII take
coal She leaves for Alaska on her last trip To
the North Thursday next
The City Of Puebls IL dischaYsing at the ocear
dock. This IL the FIRST San Francisco steamer
that has landed there since the fire. The ware
house has been completed and in future oil
ocean steamers win arrive and depart from
there.
The uhree-ma&ted schooner Martha w. Tufts
arrived here from San Francisco yesterday morn
ing With no tolls Of feed and hay aud 201 tons of
general freight. she viii discharge her feed at
Humphreys and Baker. Bacon q Co.'S whaEves
aud her other freight at Yesler's wharf.
The steamer city Of Puebia arrived here from
San Francisco yesterday morning after ia ex-
ccedingiy quick passage. she made Victoria at
O'Clock Friday afternoon. four hours shead OF
schedule time The City OF Puebla brought sos
tons 81 freight for Seattle aud go for Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
= mWisH CELEBRATION.

- u the "Chacris'' - Today
- Week Of Holidays.
- service Of Yom- Kippur. OF the
~ Tear festival. WAS held In the
~ Yesterday morning at o'clock.
NY attended. This service IL called
- , ior the assembling Of the con.
~. l. Eisenbach acted a rabbi.
ma ne scroll was rad by Rev. Mr..
- congregation making responses.
~ !. llyams delivered . lecture.
- occasion. Al i:3o p. IN. the mid
y Aussaph was held by the of1icias-
= which there was another reading
- sa the dead. called Mincha, was
seicek end was largely attended.
sssvlees OF Marty and Mia were
ehsoelock. at the close OF which
yAasain blown.
Nppur was very generally observed
- OF Seattle. and considerable i'm
ssisced BY members OF other demon
- ery,ecs Of the day. Today be-
- Of holidays, but many OF the
to attend 70 business rather
curing tho week. excepting
uslea IL the saceoth, or Feast Of the
e1useiaorating the deliveranc. Of
= NE time of crossing the Rod sea
n ~ close next saturday evening by
= The Arnory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
THE LAND OFFICE.


ufastnsi Entries Increased
Kfy During September.
n /. the land Office during the
~ Psemser increased largely Ia the
asA entfies- There were not 50
70 b. passed, The cid business
sg tSea vel posted nn Ia date.
49, shTce contest clerks have been
S.t.-.k contests The sling of so many
- snd rEctests hiss greatly in
Ir... s.hsss OF tae oflce- The following
- o. 'ne mouth business
=. ss,.es 81 embracing II .a6i acres.
= sKssss -S'N a'ss' a''a
ssssa certificates q. covering IL.
- sl.ass. ne
"a apstir4.s..,,x 4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
Growing Towns Of Gray. Harbor.

Superintendent Z. II. Johnson, Of the North
western Express Company, returned TO Seattle
Friday night from . ien-cays' trip TO Hoquiam.
Gras's Harbor. shelton, Aberdeen aud other
points. He established an ofRee At Hoquiam
and made seyera! changes. A daily express Is
now running from Olympia To shelton, aud will
be extended - eeatsle and Tacoma as soon as
connections can be made Mr.. johnson re-
ports that the new town being built three miles
below Hoquiau. now known a. Grsy's Hsrbor.
is growing very rapidly. aud the PEOPLE con-
fidenily expect that place 10 be the terminus OF
the railroad bailding from Gentrslia and Che
batfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

- Argregasing
ogArtetl Yesterday.
ss.s75

AEErcgattng S9,AS5
esartei Yesterday.
list Of the building permits t.
ey Inspector Albeit:
cne-story frame on lot south
= Third and Spring streets, cost
- eae and hall story frame. lot y.
y eon street addition, cost $40.
~ sssscn, two story frame, lot s.
A. Bells addition. cost s.. 900.
shisA swo-stors frame, lots | and
rsany s addition. ee,s ss.rou.
Ha' Two story frame. block Is, of
fi.uea, eos, $50
ES-.sss. oae-sfofy frame. 10, 4. block 60.
addition, cost So.
enc story frame. lot l, block 90,
addition. cast So.
~ saeaosss. ene-siory frame, lot 5.
addition. COS, 81 900.
n Wc-stosy frame. lot 1, block ca.
q satdlsion, cost xsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
mar HOMES ros WINTER.
- Hany Building Permits In Small
Amounts are Issued.

AUtO0Ut8 aFt AsSAtos
- bslldings continue TO be- started In
umben every day. notwithstanding the
y d winter. Many good buildings are
lii bat large proportion OF the per-
|u<d il for what the contractors call
or buildings costing from $50 to $50.
these baildinrs are merely intended TO
|DAeisef Tor the coiaing winter. Building
br Abbott says that shout one-half OF
heap bnildlngs are being put mp by new
>tn the city ana part Of the remainder
: who are moving ont OF tents The
thiues abou, them are that they are
pig and quickly. II emily takes shor,
~ them up and N fast a they are
nflies move in- Next spring they will.
G1sanbsr of cases. be used Is clean .to's.
)hQthG~r edfnces. but will meanwhile
= - ~ weather from the heads OF
80 tepple.
None NJ makes our showing q little
~ 1osh hc." said Mr.. Abbott, yester-
~ A1bit people have Of asking for .
1beu house when they want 70 build
y ~ They put the figures low be-
\ ttak the inspectors fec viii be less.
~ afne for any amount less than
- application for q permit" con-
1pottOr, paliing tho document out
INST calls for Sloo buslding that
- 10, but don't esrc.r he added
y They think they are getting
lid don't dispel their iliusi0n..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06


goods. combination suits. hroadcloths. Henri.
etta's etc. Chester Cieary.
Pullman reservations made for All points Eas;
via the Northern Pacific raiircsd, the vestsbalcd
sleeper aud dining car lsue. oaFce. s1s second
street. Boston block
Cash boys wanted. Chester Cicsry.
Tomorrow morning the Paris dressmakiug
parlox viii be open and ready for custom work
In the phinncy block.
T. Josenhans- nntii recently foreman In II.
s;einman's once, has opened an once for him
self in room 81, fhinDey block. ON Front and
yrnecs streets. aud invites the patronage OF all
persons who intend 20 build or need The help
OF architect.
pamssk napkins Al 81 per Dozen Toklas,
SingeTman & Co.
s;r,,ssraia silk. "a inches, SIS per yard
Toklas, s.ngermau 4 Co.
For seaiesge oloaks-city OF Paris.
Kid gloves III prices that defy competition
Tckias, singeFrnan i Co
&c wool hose Chester Cleary.
MeSsrs Avery Kirk Oiipnanf and Ian Bros
will he found nj their nsS corr medions quar-.
IVES, streets or aud after Monday, October :. isss
The Derby. splendid glove, four buttons, at
81 60 fokias, siDeernaH x Co.
Heavy white spreads. Chester Cieary.
Great cuts Ia blankets and hsdspsesds. Tokiss,
singsrmsn Co.
Hosiery. Chester Ciesr.
Mrs l. A. Throgl wishes 90 call the attention of
her friends aud pubic 90 she fact that abe Is now
ready 10 receive work al her psrs0Ex. corner of
Seneca and Front streets. rooms and 10. fhsn-
neg block.
Phenomenal reductions ia table linens and
towels see al 7okias, singernsn s Co
Nev Kid gloves Chester Ciea-y.
nachess and Irish roiat lace. hArs-eFnhro.t-
cred naen h&ndkeEchtefs-Sity q e-fsS
Have you seen our elcskss Toklas. singer.
man 6 Co.
The crowd drtaks H. They come in singles
ard doubles tn drink IL They bring their
friends 50 drink IL Every BODY drinks whipped
cream soda water stewart s. Holmes Drag t1Fxs-
pany, second and Cherry.
Ostrich sa1 hsnd painted fsRs-City Of Paris
Wraps at froza 81 10 $500 Toslss, slnsermsa
& Co
slik earsatns-s,lsy of Paris.
Ssxray ard Ssh uuaerw sr--City 81 Paris
NawmsfSefs al treus st@o 10 Sc fokias.
e.gsFeFnan & Co
gre&trloth and frvach imported dre0 goods
and ssiks--ssiy os la@sss
kite ard Frsaesss OF Males kli siovsS-csty
o. Paris.
sc ali linen iswels. kno,.ed .rinse. Chester
Ciesry.
New trimmings. Csesler CisSry-
Dr. L q. johnson. IN cpaneSfloa vita gen,
era practice. xsvxx particular attention 70 Al
earcnie. Eervoax and special eassS tne4ndtag
dyspepsia. liver complaint. sfeetsons Of tae
ssaasys. heart aad iungs. AID all ossod dis-
eases We have sTecsAl fAcflisirs for treating
ge1s:ee urinary diseases. rvxsas diseases ana 81
terms OF female diseases osnee. rooEa Is
Calon.al h.oes. CORNER second and Columbia
New ssncy ssiks ehesser cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
6VHILEDRUNK
lat to Rancher Sag
n Juanita.
nom An UPSET LAMP


! juanisa ranckmsn, was
X = N early hour yesterday
- Of Mr. p. Fox. located
s ME from Juanifa. Flames
fruu me upper part OF the
~ seishbors about daylight
.ssr vsre son af the burning
"a '.S.,x ms made TO enter the
ssr1lrn Who vas known % Be on
~ ~ Soce could not be forced and
61nes socn drove the rescuen
SS1s3 - building wss entirely De-
sS- - a. the burning ruins pre-
80 fhe remains
-. -, s1ur,ed Ii unknown. hut IL II
~ s~Sirs. who IL il alleged was In
S r1jt,oa Friday night. returned
s sSrr1 ! lamp and was smOsheged
s<S srsiuxaish the flames or escape
SssS ne case was reported 70
- william Houston, . resident
- k<ioss noon, and l. w. Bonny
F1>emDsiaA
.Z.S.srk - afternoon boat across Lake
RI I'd nos return last night, and
s.s uke1hc. or rot he recovered he
q. .manstfe on Friday and while here
'z.x = Dexter Horton e. Co. = bank
~ I 40 payment On ranch near
5xkp hsd soid. He presented the
~ ~ - early Ia the afternoon and
- immediately opened "a ac-
~ lnnk, depositing si,soo. Later
be paid hts attorneys
ema6esed; 70 unless he hsd other
- fS srunuion, be took but Is or g.
= 80 He was noticed about that
a - syensDg In an intoxicated con-
~ - seeu OF him was when he
~ rsx's place, where he had been
11r1e y soid his own place.
- Il ~ known ai,ont Jusnita shat
a; s nceiye large sum OF money on
~ Il was supposed that he IN
1rl1nr the money home WITH him, he's
- - theosy :hsf Sasiien ives muir
S1fr rnu<y and the honse set on Gre
- d concea.ing the crime. As far
1e h nothing 70 bear this theory
-. there will he careful and
1i1qulfy into the ease.
= liza vas & native OF Norway. .
- n sged st,ou; Is years He came
inSpIy about SIX years ago. aud imme-
- - : claim near Jnanita. This he
rvsed ny on and sold. He was
~ ans<hss pierre oiiaud near Juanita,
] uorsA In the ns!ghoofhood Of
I1Dpmnnce he was rather good look
Iero6fne ave feet eleven inches tall.
kAinx about 10 pounds. As far ~
I'm bad no relatives In washinstSn.
lssssuftson CT his farmhouse Mr.. Fox
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
AnxIcET TO NornrKs.

Mrs. Wtaslexss 500 saiag syrup for Children
tsstning, is the pEe@exi psson al one ~ The les
female nurses ard physicians IN the Gated
stss<s ana hss bcea USED fag forty years With
never fatiirg saecS bs nlliEons % rscshers tor
Their children. Duftsx the Ysocess Of tsctnsng
It's safee Is tnraleaslzb II sssseves the ehsld
fscr. pain. cures eysemsars xna aisrrvyea grip
tug in the bowels. and Wind collie. ty xivtug
health IA The child. Il rests the mother.
FrseS sc Q hottie. swI.w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
-1s IN HARDWOOD.

"akes Speciality Of cnsee
kn Bank Fixtures.
- = Shasier, taeinlsers ~ TIE old
- AsSs'S 10 hsl & paalson. wAosa
h~~k and oaiee furniture ana Ga.
1>aas- On she ecnssrag lson el a large
= -" w commercial. hesweea Melee
= : he building Il Two sses.
-. with "a Ell soxaa fee., fer
isis dry lsoase viii held y go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
SACKED A CAB or CLOTHING.


Burgfars-One Arrest.
About three weeks ago carload OF clothing
and DRY goods for merchants IN this
city was bufrlarized on IFS way from
Chicago. and about 500 worth OF mems line
clothing for Tokias. sinsernan & Co. aud Kline
y Rosenberg ssoles- week ago MI c. r.
blanchard, manager OF 1okIas singerman 4 Co. :
clothing department. happened 10 notice some
OF the goods in a tailor shop and found that they
had been left there BY . disreputahle person
named Jack Gay. for remodeling
siesserday GAY went after the clothes ana
Was arrested By Lieutenant Peer. Tire
clothes we're positively identified by To-
klas, slngerman < CO.. as . part of
the missing lot and charge OF larceny was
placed against Gay. The oficers are now ON
track OF the entire 10. OF goods, and other arrests
viii probably follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
Election a, the Rainier Clas.

Al the annual meeting OF the Rainier Cluh.
THURSDAY evening, Judge Thomas Burke was
elected president ior one year. aud Nessrs. Y q.
Graves. Gsosge h Preston aud W. T. Bailey
we-e'sleetss; trustees foF .hFec years The Sters-
tary az the eiab viii ae elected ey the ealoers.
Tn. club has .fghssn ve raembeFs AZ
n-ess,t and II is IN q yery prosperous condition
sssspstatfN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
BLACK DRESS G.

Ladies' have you elegant line Of black goods al
We have beautiful lire OF Peseys goods silk warp Hcnfie
dAma Melrose Madonna CLOTH waterproof Serge Dap dE
We offer you THESE specials silks that seeing
Ten pec black veou gos grain silk az inches wide al 81 g
si.7 s; guaranteed not slip
Satin Rhadames inches wide all silk 81, worth srso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
Glove Department

Now complete with full line of the following fashionable and
makes IN new fall shades and prices which defy competitions
Derby splendid glove for fall wear buttons, sr6s; M
excellent glove and certain fit quality s7s; quality
Queen, seyenhook pique Paris point embroidery s17s
The Royal, undressed kid, ourbution srso
Maggionni undresscd mousquetaire length g.
We full line of ladies' and childrcns msts silk and
lined and unined.
Gloves fitted at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

Through Pullman xessshuleSs sseepers sn3 dir.
lax cars also attest fslnfossd te2g;s<s sSecfs-s
thFuaga Ia sAe East wa Ses<hSru faciee rail-
FcSs osece. lie secsus street. ecssoa BOX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
PAsco ITEMS

The steady aud substantial improvements that
ars now going on in The town OF Paseo are realiy
marvellous The place presents a very different
appearance from Whist IL did sixty days ago. All
the streets In the pAsco I.nd Compsny's add
ton are being cleared OF sage brush. Teams
arc Al work grading many of the streets, aud it
II the Intention OF the company TO grade ali
streets where necessary. Plank sidewalks aud
crossings are heing put down. Plans for new
and hrst.class hotel have been completed and
The WORK Of construction will commence thereon
during tho coming week. The lumber company
IL selling lumber faster than IL can deliver IL.
There 10 more activity around the depot now
than there ever was before i'm the history of the
place. Many new buildings are being con.
s;rucsed aud yet there il not vacant building
ia the town. A good hardware store Is badly
needed. - IL Is almost impossible to buy any
ANYTHING in that line. Everything IS bought up
~ fast ~ Il arrives The Charles Reed opera
troupe passed through Paxco last Wednesday
evening and were 30 much pleased with tho
prospect OF the town that during the stop Of
the Train ri the depot. several members of the
troupe visited the once OF the Pasco Land Com.
pany and purchased six lots. which Is probably
only beginning.
Keep your eye ON Paxeo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
TO THE PUBIC.

The undersigned having resigned their posi-
ton AS general AGENTS Of the American Building
and Loan Association, Of Minneapolis. Mime
sofa, viii have segered connection with the
Aforesaid association after this date. All com.
munications should Ice addressed to 6alen H.
Coon. box i,osT. Minneapolis MINI.
October D. lSsq A. D. HART h co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

s;nusiy forming.
NEW DRFss MATERIALS.

We have Just received full line of new dress
goods combination suits. broadcloths, Henri.
etta's etc. Chester Cieary,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-08
SPEAKING TO PEOPLE.
II L. the Privilege of Nobility To lie Gen
tie aud Courteous to All.

u" ana courteous to All
"Who in the woril is that you're spro,ius
to" said ono young lady TO her companion
Of the same sex and age, ms they walked down
one of the avenues the other day.
"That mani lie is the man that muuds
my shoes when they need IT," was the roply.
"Wcll," said the first speaker, al wouldn't
speak TO him, don't think it's nice"
"And why notr quercd the other. "IIo
Is a kind, faithful. honest, hare wor,lug
man. never pass his window but ! Sc h.p
on his bench working away, and when bow
to him and give him good morning no
looks rs pleased as can be. Why shoultu /
speak to hlmr
IL never speak to that class Of people, said
the other; "thoy'ro not my kind"
81 do,n was the reioinder. 81 speak Co
everybody | know-frol Mr.. Brown, orr
minister to the colorcd man who blacks oar
stoves and shakes our cnrpcts-and ! notice
that the humber the one in the social s'H.s
10 whom | proircr kindly words, the mors
grateful Is the recognition | rccciyoi In r,.ai0.
Christ died for them rs much rs ho did .ur
me, aud perhaps If some of them had hGd ;'u
opportunities my birth and rearing have
given me, they would bc great deal h,t'.r
than l. That cobhlcr is really quite an in
tclgcnt man. I've lent him books to read,
and he likes quite a high style Of rDuuIls,
tOOn
The two girls were cousins, and they i'G'y
agreed 10 leave the question rs 10 recogn'..ng
day lahorcrs, mechanics and tradesmcu e. q
young lawyer Of whom they had high oi ,n-
ton So the first time the three were to- = ~
one OF the gurus asked nun.
III YOU met Myers, the grocer, on Erua.
way, would YOU speak TO himr
"Why, yes, certainly; why do you askf
"And would YOU speak 60 the man who
cobhcs your shoesp
certainly, why notr
"And the ianitor of the building where yuu
have your officer
"Of course
"And the boy that runs the clevatorT
"Ccrtunly.N
as there anybody YOU know that you uou
speak tor
"Wcll, ycs don't speak to Jones' wnc
cheated poor widow out of her house, .. 1,
Brown, who grinds down his employees, a.I
gives them starvation wages; or 10 ) u,.h
whom know 10 hc in private anything t.,
the saint he seems to be- in public, laca' 3,
every honest man know whom chance b,
meet Why do you ask"
because we simply want TO know, r.
piled the young lady who had taken h,i
friend to task for speaking TO n cobhlcr u
fact. she wa. ashamed to tell him that hc vo
referee i'm the discussion on this point l...
day or two before.
1t is the privilege Of nobility TO Ice e,nih
and courteous 20 ALL Kindly words hW. u.
one, least Of all him or her who speaks them
True Flag
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-08
l. Consumption Incurables

Read the following; Mr.. G.. Il. MORE.
Newark. Ark, says: WAS down With
Abscess Of Lungs. and frie1 Is aud ,',
sicians pronounced me an lncura bic
Consumptive. Began taking DIR. King r
New Discovery for Consumption, am .',
on my third bottle. and able to over -
the work on my farm. II Is the fL,,.
medicine ever made
Jesse Middlewart. Decatur, Ohio, 81, s
"lIad IL not been for DIR. Kings N.
Discovery for Consumption | would ,.',
died Of Lung Troubles. Was give u-'
by doctors. Am now In the be- q
health. Try it. Sample bottles fr,, 80
T.. 4. Luther's Drug store.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-08

The utter physical collapse and resig-
nation of private secretary Halford IN
less than year after he assumed his
duties at the White House is peculiar
commentary upon the present methods oi
office seekers; for, beyond doubt, it was
the constant nervous tension to which he
was subjected. is standing between the
hungry boards and ;be President that
caused his illness. In short time, the
chief requisite on the part of President
will be physique.-East Greenwich
Pendulum.
John L. Sullivan, had he been born a
little later in the century. might haye
been called 10 this high office.