davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
Summons.

TERRIToRY or WAsHIEsIoN,l
COUNTY or YAKIMA.
MAnTHA n. JARDINE, In the District court
Plaintiff, Of the Territory Of
Washington, and for
the Fourth judicial
vs.. SDistriet thereof, hold
ing terms at North YAK
lima, Yakima County,
HRNRV JARpINR, In said Territory,
To the above named Defendant;
You are hereby notified that Martha II. jar
dine, Of Yakima County, Warrington Territory,
Plaintiff, has iled q complaint against you IN
the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
tFiet, holding terms Of North Yakima, which
will come on TO be heard sixty days after the
hrst publication Of this summons, toLwit: Sixty
day after the aTst day Of August Is89, and unless
you appear and answer the same on or before the
hFIt day OF October, 1859, the SANG will h. taken
q confessed, and the prayer ofthe said COM
plant granted The object and prayer Of said
complaint 10 TO annul the bonds Of matrimouy
and obtain decree Of divorce from the said De-
PENDANT, Henry Jardine, and for the custody Of
her two children, Mary and Esther Jardlne,
upon the grounds Of abandonment and desertion
for one year and more, tO-wit: from the eighth
day Of February, lSs6, a. more particularly set
forth In complaint now on dle.
witness my hand and the seal OF said Court
(sEAL.l HAhRY 4. CLARKE, Clerk.
By GEoRoE ". GARDINER, Deputy.
LEWIS c. PARRISH, Attorney for Plaintiff Si6t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
IONCg or DESOITMOI OP PlRTIERSHP

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Carpenter and ". W. AtheFt0n, heretofore doing
business under the hrm name Of Carpenter Bros.
4 Atherton, at North Yakima, Washington, has
NessfS J. .. Carpenter and J. q. Carpenter,
under the hrm name OF Carpenter BFothefl, win
carry on the business Of the late Arm, assume ali
liabilities and collect all accounts.
Dated this 18th day Of July. 1850.
J. n. CARPENTER,
J. J. CARpENTkR,
jylsLt ", ". ATHERToN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

MAREIEp. Yakima, Washing
ton. July %, 1882, by the Rev. John A.
Walker, A. NJ, J. W. Foster to Miss
Laura 4. weddle. all Of Cowychee, Yak
ina county, Washington.
MAKHIED.-At North Yakima, July %.
1850, Frank L. TapPan to Miss AIslls L.
Carey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

MAKEED.-At North Yakima, July %,
1859, Frank L. Tappan to Miss AIslla L.
Carey.
Alfalfa Seeds at the l. X. l..
Timothy seed at the 1. XII
Remnants In embroideries a. the
l. XII
Removal sale at vining & Bilge.'s.
Hardware cheap.
Big line Of stoves at cost cnme carly
vinins d Bileer's.
The Great I-X.L Co. ARE agents for
RutteTick Pattern Co.
--Tinware, lamps, and birdcaeeH at cost
at VininR 4 Bilger's.
-PaEasolsl Pa1asolsi PArasols! special
reductions at the Great I-X-L.
C. J. TAFT has Just received . large
invoice Of school books and stationery. .
ALI Of the latest styles in gents fur
nishings are TO be found at M. H. Ellis's.s
Ladies' Summer Underwear reduced
from Scots. TO 26cts. at the Great XXI. .
-Rubber hose al sizes at cost ct VIM
ing 4 BilseE's on account Of removal sale.
Money to loan 10 any amounts, on ap-
proved security, by r. strobach, North
Yakima. II
Ladies Silk mitts, reduced from SOC.
o pair to 25c-don't miss this opportunity
at the Great Xxi.
The fne line Of carpets and rugs car
pets and rugs carried by Lombard & HOrs-
10y are unexcelled in beauty and durabil'
ity by sny house on the coast. II
Persons desiring transportation about
the city or vicinity can be accommodated
by leaving orders at Allen & Chapman's
for Stanton's hack line. If
60 and examine those elegant gold
watches ct RedAeld's. They are daisies
and 20 cheapl Remember, they are war
ranted q represented or no trade.
You will always find Morgan's "Gik
Edged" butter at Bartholet Bros. store.
Call for II. j6-tt
loo dozen ladies' SmaTking Jerseys.
oTST -"
- ~ = - ~ ~ VI 'T %,,,;s .so..s 49, -
N nm" ' ~
" ~ W.
,%C n TsL., -" -.f".~..a
o'N " y. =. D" W.
l" 'ue' 'P
That hacking cough can be % quickly
sS " % nLu
"' 0" " We ~ "
The stock Of harness, saddles, DC, at
G. Il. McEwen's is the best in the city,
any "'' P''ee' e N' ~
Arctic ice cream soda knocks out all
other summer drinks. Go to Herke's
candy factory and Try Rlass. ie2o-d
Every garment made by NJ. Pro-
bach 10 warranted q good ct, good work
manship and to give satisfaction. .
-"H.cLmatsck" Ia a lasting and fra.
grant perfume. Price 70 and 80 cents
For sale by G. b. BUSHNELL druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01


Quite an excitement has resulted in
Yakima over the discovery Of rich placer
diggingS up the Natcheez. A number o.
claims have been staked out and were 70
corded at the auditors Office yesterday.
Before the FIRE, Ellensburg had IL
saloons, paying license Of three hun
bred dollars each. Last week the city
council received . petition from four o.
the leading saloon men asking that thu
license be raised to 1900.
Tho old Engle dwellings have been
bought byJ. H. Thomas, md moved
from the corner Of Second and Chestnut
streets to lots owned BY Mr.. Thomas on
Second street, below the building formerly
occupied % the U. 8. land Office.
The Indian school maintained at Yak
lima by the Catholics closed on Saturday
last for . vacation Of two months. On
Monday Father Garland and q couple Of
the sisters escorted twenty-five Of the
scholars to Eheir homes In Kittitas county
Tho HERAID IL sorry 10 learn thai
A. H. Reynolds, having sold out his largt
furniture establishment In this city, d
contemplating leaving shortly for Douglas
Island, Alaska, 10 engage In mining. Mr.
Reynolds has been one Of our foremost
and enterpFising business men and hi
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01
NoaIce 1aF PahIlca1Ion.

LAND oEncs AT NORTH YAKIMA, W. Til n
July ", lSse. IL
NTOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has aled notice Of his IN.
tention TO make anal proof 10 support OF his
once at North Yakima, on september6, 1850, viz:
NORTH HOFFMAN,
OF Proaser, W. T., Id 0ss, for the SEX Of Sec 81
ID. 3, N. Of r. q I, He names the following
Witnesses to prove his eontinuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land, Wig: Nelson
Rich, n, Henry, william Gerard and 0eofRe
Wilgus, all Of Prosser, W. 7.
al seJ IRA n. RRUTZ, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

LAND oFFIcE At NORTH YAKIMA, W. TIT
July "a, lsse.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN foilowing-named settler has died notice Of
hlS intention to make final proof IN support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before REGISTER and Receiver Of the U. 8. Land
once ct North Yakima, W. T., on September II,
CHRISTOPHER D. HYLAND,
OF Mckee, ". T., who made d. 8. No. 206s, for
the Sell OF Sc. Y, Tp. Is, ". Of r. q r. He
tinuous residenee upon and cultivation Of aid
land, Wis. George Kef, Of selah, ". T.: George
r. white, Of Moxee. W. T.; W. Z. Payne and j,
johnson, OF Cold Crsek, VI. I.
al seS IRA ". KRUTz, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-01

Notice il hereby given that . teachers
examination will be held as the court
house North Yakima, August u, begin
ming at Q O'Clock a. m. The members Of
the examining board are J. q. Lawrence,
W. f. Lawrence and Hilda A. Engdahl.
HuDA A. EN0DAHL.
I'd County School Superintendent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-02
PITh AND POINT.

When we have gold we are in
fear, when we have none we are in
danger.
--Flattery is sort of bad money to
which our vanity gives currency
Locke.
Give work rather than aims to the
poor. The former drives out indo-
lence, the latter industry. Burke.
The three essentials to human
happiness are something to do. some
thing to love and something to hope
for.
No two things differ more than
hurry and dispatch. Hurry is the
mark of weak mind; dispatch of a
strong one. Cotton.
The church belle in the choir
often brings more people to church
than the bell in the steeple. Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
"A boy who won't take as big bite
as he can from another boys apple is
Disgusting his real feeling and should
be narrowly watched, lest he might
make sudden grab and run off with
the whole. American Hebrew.
"A Japanese has discovered .
method of applying nickel plating to
| wood
"A Kansas paper says that an excel
lent quality of binding Irvine can be
| made from the sunflower plant.
In 1883 the United States manu-
| featured 14,000,00 pounds of tobacco
400, 900 pounds of snuff, 1000, 900, 900
| cigars, 100000, 900 cigarettes.
"A Nuremberg manufacturer has in
| vented pencils in blue, black and brown
/ for writing on the human skin. They
are for use in anatomical and clinical
demonstration.
| The Shah of Persia, having been
made acquainted with Sir Edwin Ar.
nolds poetical work. with Sadi in
the Garden" has con ferred upon the
author the Imperial Order Of the Lion
and the Sun.
The late centen arian NJ Cbar
reul, although one of tho n.trons ~
pno'os r"Phy' refused during the
greater part of his lon O. life to have hi.
picture taken. Not un til 1888 whap i,
his ninety seventh year. did he over
come this antipathy.
1t is said that n;natu +bos
arc now SOU each week of the
hius'raVeu euiCioh OF the Scriptures il
weekly numbers, prim ed hv nr;ra,,
publisher at Milan. The sncoess l. o
phenomenal that a n ew vent,,ra h..
oeou "iaue, III inc LOT Of an illustrat
ed life of Jesus, and / wantv tborso,,
} | parts of this are now old ..o,, ,oI-
-Bayard Taylor's first mama w.
James. Wilkie Collins w.s oh ,;s+.o
} i'an WI h'e oollln.s. Austin Dob
~ i'iiio Is ne nry Austin Dol
W u'iiuho uosse has William TO
middle name. thoue h h. nauo, ,,as
: it. james Brander N atthaws S.
!, ... OsOorhe' 1ames Lawrenc
3 anu ',u waru II oward Seely al
curtail their signatur a. in nrint or
D D. sooH'on ia me Is Franc
i. Richard Stockton in fnll
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-02
PROGRESS IN JAPAN
undergraduates = 1arssd Chsracteristie o
Japanese undergraduates

undergraduates Marked Chsraeteristic oi
Japanese independence.
japan "a "a an especial sens au
ASaa, .can mission 0nld, of the lweuty'
six Protestant missionary societies
" hjth are iAhali... ia ,hat field twenty
are American, including two Canada
s0cietits The first missions in japan
were begun just thirty years ago Mis-,
slonaries OF three American churches
the Presbyterian. the Reformed
Dutch and the Protestant Episcopa
arrived Ia that country in 1899 and
those OF the American Baptist Union
In the following year. These -four
churches carried on their missionary
work there and 1t seemed To be- not
very encouraging work without help
until 1869, when the American Board
and the Church Missionary Society OF
England sent Representatives to join
them Since then other societies have
ont red the field ono after another, nine
having joined the list since 1880. The
Unitarian missionary went out in 1887.
just two years after the Society OF
Friends Orthodoxy had seut theil
missionaries European societies
have been slow 10 appreciate the
claims 81 Japan rs mission field
They have missions in Ghina ana
India. hu, they have left Japan. 70,
tile most part, 10 America Ouly ON,
Continental society i,As II mission in
Japan. begun SO recently rs 1888 Tn,
Scotch Presbyterians, the English
Bsptists. aud three Church Of Engant
societies have missionaries In Japan
hut ol the 4i3 missionarie, laboring il
Japan at the close OF 1888, no iewel
than js6 were from the United State
ami Canada The number OF mission
aries in Japan in lsSS indicates AN in
crease of 90 for the year. There ar,
Z49 organized churches. OF which q
are wholly and t5I partially self-sup
porting AN Increase OF %; 2l.al
members "a gain OF 5.75S 9 6g
scholars in day aud boarding schools
gain OF g55S; PSI theological stu
dents. and ~ native ministers Tn
increase Of theological students WAS II
and Of native ministers 10, III
growth OF hospital practice may he in
ferred from the fact that the number q
patients increased from $, 1874 ia 1887 /
II, 279 In 1888 The contributions G
native Christians for all purposes wer
g. ass yen AN increase for one year q
-. ss3 yen. Independence is "a msrke
characteristic o. Japanese Christianity
The native Christians show a dispos
ton TO help themselves, think fc
themselves and to have church {
their ann n Y. 'rimeA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-02
PORTLAND MARKET.
u,,1 THE WHEAT HARvET BE AN
AVER AGE IN QUANTITY
Prices Remain UncNange' In PROVISIONS
Choice Grades of Butter Firmer
The Market Well Supplied
With Fresh Fruits.

The chief feature in the local markets
is the probable price OF wheat anu
whether the harvest will be up 10 .he
average in quantity, for the cool weather
Of late must have greatly benefited many
sections of the country east OF the Cas-
cades. and the increased cereal area VIII
ouite counterbalance the deficiency re-
ported in several districts. Sugars have
declined slightly, while provisions re-
main firm with prices unchanged. Inc
iruit market is well supplied with fruits
of all kinds, which are quickly dispose
Of Choice grades OF butter il firmer'
but the poorer qualities remain stationary
The demand back East for wool has
slackened somewhat, which has had the
effect of making the local market quiet
in consequence. In fresh meats, mutton
has declined 14c, but otherwise there is
no change. We quote:
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Golden G TIC. extra Q 79Sc,
dry granuated &c, cube, crushed and
powdered 9sac. Coffee: Guatemala l9ts
03l1. Java 25@27c, Costa Rica Il 4 a
bike Mocha SIC, Rio 2lla @22l9c
roasted Java Bic, Arbuckle's roasted
231ac.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham l3@l312c, breakfast ba
con l3c. sides 1O@1Olsc, Eastern ham L
m14c breakfast bacon l3@l3lqc, side
! 9sc, shoulders Sc. Lard los 91ac.
FRUITS.
Apricots SLIPS, peaches $75@l 80
lemons $4.5O@5. Sicily $3.50, blackbeI
, ries &c, pears $1.5O@2, apples 81 .25@l .5C
VEGETABLES.
, Potatoes 4O@5Oc, new $l@l.25, onion
l 81, tomatoes 81 per box.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
: Butter, Oregon fancy 22lac, medium
< @l7lac, common, 10@l2ac. Easter
&c, California lS@20c.
e Eggs 221a @25c.
POULTRY.
i Chickens $4,000, broilers $4,000
l. old $5.50@S. Ducks, geese and turke.
are in small demand.
WOOL.
Of Valley 18@23c, Umpque 22@24c, Eas
ern Oregon l2@l6:
i Hops l0@15c.
Wheat, Valley $l.l5@1.l71a, Easte
r. Oregon $1.05@l.07M. Oats 37@40c.
il. FLOUR
Standard "a, other brands $3.75@3''
FEED.
It. Hay 1904 per ton, bran $l3.50@
chop $lS@20, shorts $l4@l5, barley
40 @22.50.
70 FRESH MEATS.
% Beef, live. Sc, dressed, 6@6lac mute
live, 21a@3c, dressed &c; lambs
as each hogs live &c, dressed, 7@7ac; v
IN 6@8c.
ds DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 4@5c, evapurated 6@61ac Silt
i'm &c, pears Sc, peaches S@l0c, Ores
CIV plums 3@7, petite prunes 5@6c, Germ
mt So @6c, Italian &c, silver &c, Califor
figs &c, Smyrna l4@l5c, apricots l
lac, raisins 81. 1902. rs per box.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-02
SHOE-STORE TRAGe0l
The Shock Which Killed n Clerk q
Yaars, EynerIanea.

The Shock Which Killed a Clerks
Years Experience.
The shoe emporium was dx
All alone the clerk stood In tho
of a chaos of unbuttOned shoes %
arranged slippers.
For over an hour he had vais
deavored to fit the foot, whiuk
pocket book and other pecuilar'1
proud and aristOcratic Mrs. DNE
He was tired out. disguised WIN
mess life, and, in fact. life OF any
and as he viciously buttoned w
dainty specimens of artistic ~
and crushed them into the carloog
might have been heard to utter /
in relation 10 the proud Mrs. Nv
peculiarities which were consAss
removed from the compliments
would have surprised and slioc'
leader of fashion and society coua
have heard them.
The poor clerk was discourse
his failure to make Il sale. y
weary of these efforts OF womel
ceive even the practiced shoe sa1
as to the size Of their feet; anu [
door suddenly opened to admit as
butt and prettiIy dressed little Y
he heaved an anxious sigh betors
sumed his ladies' -fine-shoe smN'
stepped politely forward.
Il will look at some fine shoos
nonsense toes, low broad hee1
cut vamp. hand-welted sole y
kid, and with buttons, If you pl''
The clerks whole system rev
severe shock at the unusually ~ ~
and complete description WV
was just about to obtain oy
questioning. He recovered Nv
sufficiently to gasp, ''What siasr +
II have been wearing" SAID "
little woman, "a number WV
half b, but I'm sure it is mucn !
than | ought to be wearing au w.
I'll have this time three "
that is not large enough, a 'u''
a-half ID j
The trim little woman utterea
flied scream. The double ~,
been too great; the shoe clerh /
! experience lay upon one VI :. !
geously upholstered divahs' y
lifeless Puck.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-02

A Canadian exchange says of manure
from the dairy: A well fed COW OF full
size will pass about bushel excrement
daily, weighing about thirty. five to forty
pounds. Ii mixed with due proportion
OF straw, TO handle readily, this will
make good wagon load for every month
in the year.
After observations among hundreds of
silos, and hearing the testimony of the
owners, John Gould concludes that there
is no necessity of ever husking corn to
be fed upon the farm, when the silo, with
its latter idea OF filling preserves the
grain so perfectly and gives such salts
factory results
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-02

Pearl Morris, the Los Angeles girl who
was arrested at Boston on the charge OF
deirauding hotel, has been released
some admirer paying the bill. Appeals
from several hundred ladies Of Boston 10
the girl to lead better life have had no
weight with her.
Governor Lowery OF Mississippi ex-
pressed the opinion that the New Or
cans and Northeastern Railway has laid
tself liable to a forfeiture of its charter
10y recent acts in connection with the
sullivan kilrain fight. and will instruct
the Acknowledgement to Institute nro.
ceedlngs against the road with a view to
obtaining cancellation OF its franchise,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-02

Southern Dakota will possibly adopt
the Australian ballot system.
Frank L. Williams, while engaged in
throwing wood down the bank for the
ferry boat at Vancouver, lost his balance
and fell distance oil about fifty feet to the
water, striking his head in the fall. The
body was found shortly aiterward.
w. f. Hawkins, who killed F. H. Ogle
on the streets OF Salem, Or, the LIST OF
last May, has been found guilty OF MUIR
der in the second degree, the penalty for
which is Imprisonment in the peniten-
yrup ior life, without dis retion of TIE
court.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-02

There is an old negress IN
County, Georgia, who prepare'
for death every night, and tni'
she does it: After short prey
clothes herself in a long, nv,
decked gown. plaits her hair 90,
crosses her hands on her pfe,
then falls asleep. Two coPps
placed on the table beside nei !,
upon her eyelids. She mas y :
that she be buried on the pam, !.
Oconee river, and believes sh0
direct to Heaven. She is ansi!
expression as she wakes eacn 1
not having moved a muso' y,
her sleep and finds bersei' -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-02
Advics Easy 20 Rsfsssmbsv - y !.
In IN Emsrss-.Nk n

Advice Easy 70 RerSssnsbsv a. !. 2 $|
In IN kmsrssnsy.
In the mad whirl Of ths -.
you wear ready-made clothlss NJ
from AL irresponsible dealer Z.
a b-z-z-t that don't harmoni,. a.
+ string ON the bass fiddle. 4
ly correct and proper TO not y. y
and back according to the ecs
of the figure-caller. but to bach is
ahead without baking until u,
the wall. when "a pin neatly t. &
may cover your embarrassme., y
treat. People who smoker ma.
circumstances should be put ou,.I,' &
pale OF good society.
When invited out to dinner =. 8
inadvertently get a huge mou,s, I
mince pie that is hot enough !. l.
the solder off a gas-pipe. tanplsd Il
your epiglottis, do not act a. i - 4
he whooping cough, but ria II
and with slight-oi-hand mo,'.
toss the offending morsel behI,a 4
majolica dog in the corner, man.
patting his head as though you thsS
him alive. This graceful ~ NJ
fails to win the heart Of your NM
who thinks you intend her M
friend to part,lke OF the festlyltis 4
Some writer on etiqlette, L
many years ago, said that Il w. 1
fectly proper to eat fried chlckep L
tho fingers. have often uotics I
pie seize on a wing and rip 1t oDssa
they would tear yard VI clothin,a
terial of bolt OF calico and n
cracking Of the crazy bone was NJ
all over the din.ng-room. Il i!
that some fried chickens require n
treatment. but when an apprenay
etiquette tries to jerk the goose.hss
he second joint OF Louis XIV
and squirts a streak OF gravy lus
3 eye of his neighbor it does seem i
3 new code regarding the best NAM
SCATTERING the remains OF hardt
fowl should be introduced.
J, When the sheriff Of the county i
:, Il subpoena on you. it is considsu
;. rood taste to attend his reception
out further invitation on bis
IS Some sticklers on politeness. hos
who find that it will prevent thsi
Messing q bali game. go to the sxls
% sending around physicians cert
ID to the effect that they are indH
from the influence OF the SPORT,
ments.
Don't use snuff II your false tes
not strictly adhesive. once b
3, a case in which this rule was
w served, when the transgresSo
thoughtless moment, nearly X
- the eye out of a twenty-fye-dolla
Charles spaniel.
No one but a boor will snore
Volapuk language in a church
sermon is being del vered in !
m Observance of the harmonies \
the greatest traits OF the true
man. People who have enlarl
w. manesque nasal chords will B
ested in an invention which II
IA, mine is getting up, which hec
bzo Sure Snore-Killer. 1t is a
arrangement connected with a
- sham holder, and when the a
81 tions are four lines below tn
cal use a musical term, the hold
and hits the sleeper across tn
of the nose. Four caveats an
ced Der of legal retainers have
9on been filed.
n;a Don't play practical jokes
SO dog whose tail is done up Xix
ter q.
When you order meat 4
butcher don't ever use the te
&, of mutton" He will think
. in never intend paying for it.
In all cases of doubt about
points of etiquette. strong
W weak hand will almost alw,
Rochester Union.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-02

An association just organized in
London proposes TO set up disabled or
poverty war veterans in the
busness OF flower selling on the
streets. The veterans are to be pro-
vided with glass covered barrows. like
xreeu-houses, on wheels.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1889-03-30
lHE1 ALWAYS FIND IT OFT

A gentleman of an inouirino t,,rn
OF mind, having had his cnriositv
aroused by attendance upon his fr:t
inaugural, sought Senator EdmundS
;y ;Gl in1qrma'lon. To- "Who notified Pres
lqen5 IA It Harrison that he had been elect
tu resident OF the United States?s
ne asked, Nobody. The law makes
lr3 no provision for such NJ notifcation.
The President-elect takes cognizance
Oh the fact by general report, the same
as the supreme Court justices. and y
the Vermont Senator. with
merry twinkle in his eye, "in 100
Years there has never been a case of
Iaiiure on the part of the right man
% learn of his election in time to ho
tetpitia Press. ''''"