davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18
poR ssLK-mrscfILAsEor>.

nInPArkas AT TRrs oFFIcK-25a Bun
Odle
MOB sALE-e,o0D HORSE AND SPRING
l. wagon Call va ChonE. south ruth and
Washington -----.
MOE sAlF-sAFE; oNk GOOD SECOND
L hsn.3 sac cae3r. For terms address Naalr,
Post latelaiseBceF of1ee. -
I-oK sAIE-HoESE, HARNESS ANo BUCK
L uaard snring wsgoa Address @. box asS
NOR sALE-SEw YORK EXPRESS MACON.
II corner IL EiehsecatA and Prince "iiiGfa
streets. -----
NOR sAIE-A COMPLETE GRADING OFT
Il f. consisting 81 4o4r mGla teams n sguos
ana hsrnrSs twu horse teams, wagons aud Haf-
ness y neel srrsFcgS, slush strsTNsfse picks nat
tx - shovasS Ste, blacksmith forge and roofs
= 81 .shtsas@ NtEL wfta barn 81 ttc3
wtth Y4nx rsssfss sncrt 70 rent w y. waite
ocrnez Lombard 1z3 Thomas streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

DANCING ACADEMY.

VNoT MA SMALL sCOU PICGEp Up IN
L hay on 49, Tuesday: esn b. had s. Gil
iaore's whsrf 6y uayfnx charges john Hsss,er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18
NOTICE or DIssoIurToy.

<oTICE-To ALI. WHOM II MAY con
~ ceru; The partnership heretofore exist
ing between A " Fers. ]. H. Nerrer and Berry,
os the Jap Columbia restaurant has been here
by iissals ed, and he undersigned hss paid all
the firms debts, al persons are notified that
any debts hereafter contracted slu be anon ne
personal responsibility OF those contracting.
dated october II, Iss4. MYERS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MAD
~ son & AArdel. IN tise saloon business. have
this day dissolved partnership by mutual eoii-
sent. VI. Madison sill eoafgune IN the business.
GEORGE MANDEi.
ArE-faE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18
CONTRACTORS AND BuIIDERs.

sV&ss Fs"f' FtAfspEhS.
rJ>HE cARDMooR STONE COMPANY Is NOW
j prepared IN deliver rubble stone in any
quantity promptly. Temporary office, room s.
sN7 Columbia street, between Third and Fourth.
I. X. Fleming, secretary. once hours between
10 a. m. and y N.
GAN FRASCI-Go BRIDGE COMPANY, EN-
- gineers and contractors. wharf building,
pie-driyine, plans furnished on applications;
office foot of Jackson street
nUSHAM Il COLLINS, CONTRACTORS:
- riie-driying and bridge building, Office
foot OF Commercial street
DAFFERT & STANLEY, BUILDERS AND
IL contractors; plans and specifications furp-
ishef. Columbia House. seattle.
nwES THOMAS. CONTRACTOR AND
~ builder plans and specifications furnished
on short notice. Room 90. Boston block.
ART
MRS l.. H. SMITH, ARTTsT-ART STUDIO
vi a5 Boston block stretching, still-life draw
ing, pastiles water colors and oils; visitors well
come.
,I'HE ART EMBROIDERY STORE WILL
j furnish a choice variety of fancy articies
and embroidery InateTiais Thanking former
customers for their patronage we would soiicits
continuance and invite them 20 the fall opening.
eoTsets. hosiery and small wares. also agency
fer equlpoise waists stamping and piuking
done. Mrs. NJ T. Fellows and Miss &. NJ. Paul
Gle second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18
ROOMS AND ROaRD.

l table board ia private family ~ $40
Spring street. --
-0R KFST~sHOlCE ROOM AND BOARD
L fnr two seniIeusen; refs Tenoes desired. Ad-
dress + -. hex fssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18
r oMBagD STREET TAX NoTfcg-TusrAy

/ UMBAkU IhEEI TAX NUTItE-THE TAX
IL levied by tue eity council in the district ere
ated by ordinance No. l,i59, 10 provide for the
grading Of Lombard street from Depot street 10
Harrison street and constructing sidewalks there
on,is BOW due and pay able at the Office o. the city
treasurer. All taxes not paia within forty DAYS
OF the frsf publication of this notice will be
declared delinquent, penalty of 5 per cent
added. and interest at the rate of 10 per cent
charged. C. " FERRIS civ Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18
sroNEC9 TIERS.

NEW ENGLAND MARBLE AND GRANITE
~ works, Fox Il Crosbie, propri sforx: all
kinds of cemetery and building work done with
artistic skill; full supply of nantels constantly
on hand: positively better and cheaper than any
other firm on the coast; designs with prices
furnished on application free Of charge. Pike
street. hctween Fourth aud Fifth. SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS

AENE5 CONNECTIONS SPECIALITY.
- Assse orders Knf1ss block. - basement
~erUal s11 fex2ar 8vxnue y < @r.ssassxs.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

DoLLIN STREET TAX N0TTCE-THE TAX
HI levied By the city council in the district
created by ordinance No. 1850, To provide for the
grading OF Roilin street from Depot street 20 Re
publican street, aud constructing sidewalks
the-eon.is now due aud payable at the Office of the
city treasurer. AL taxes not paid within forty
days OF the first publication OF this notice will be
declared delinquent. penalty OF per cent
sdded, and inferes; at the rate OF 10 per cent
charged. C. W. FERRIS CITY CLERK
First publication OF this notice October Is fSsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18
ATTORNEYS ALLAN.

n soDERRER0, ATTORNEY ALLAN. ROOM
~ j, fhiuney BIoek, eornerF Front and SEN
eca streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18
FOR RENr-noUsES and STORES.

FOR RENT-HOJSES md ST0RES.
NOR REST-THREE FINE STORES IN MY
Il new binding. southwest corner Pike and
Fourth streets: rents moderate NJ Phillips, 81
Boston block
NOR kENr-DESK Rooms IN BUSINESS
center u. e. each Also carpenters and
PAINTERS shop 81 lowest rates Inquire J. Fried
lander. architect, Boston block. room GO.
I,oR RENT-NEw HOUSE TO Right PAR
i ties. Address X, this office
NOR REST--A NICELY SITUATED sRoOM
house close IN, with fine furniture for sale:
price $50. rent So Address Bargain, Post In
ieiligencer
NOR RENT-IN wEsT SEATTLE, TWO
r. houses of : rooms each: finely finished
and ill modern con veniences; magnificent view
Of the sound and city. Will be ready Tor occu-
paney IA about fifteen DAYS Washington Ter
ritorv Investment Company Ileweilyn-Dodge
building
NOR RENr-THREE HOUSES WITH FUR
L nitgre for sale. inquire second hand store,
seventh and Pike.
NOR kgST-uousEs FROM THREE TO
+ forty rooms ssesslt. aud with furniture for
sale Gilmore. Pstaee restaurant
NOR RFNT-ogFTCEs AND ROOMS N
i rhfnney block, corner oi front aud seneca
streets, ready fer occupancy rs October ]. Ap
NV "a Il. Bliss, care of q. {. Fh1uaey, second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18
PHYSICIANS avn Sr-r.woyx

nES MINOR AND DAWSON II r. MINOR.
IL NJ u, L e nswsea. NJ D. physlcsasx aa1
Surgeons Nssc@. res.2s II ara - Esassoa A5ssrks
TeiepAunex Qrsee, No ~. Pr Minors rexigse--g-S
M sAr "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

LOURTH STREET TAX NOTICE-THE TAX
II levied by the city council in the district
created by ordinance No. Iu70 TO provide for
the grading OF Fourth street from Battery street
10 Depot street, aud constructing sidewalks
thereon, is now due and payable al the Office of
the city treasurer. All taxes not paid within
forty days of the first publication of this notice
viii be declared delinquent, a penalty of S per
cent added, and interest Mt the rate OF 10 per
cent charged. c. W. FERRIS, City Clerk.
First rnhlic alton OF this nniice Ocfnhar 8 $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

lNGETu STREET TAX SOTICE-THE TAX
IL levied by the city council in the district
created by ordinance No. 1919, 10 provide for
the grading of Eighth street from Howell street
TO Depot street and constructing sidewalks
thereon, is now due and payable NJ the Office OF
the city treasurer. All taxes not paid within
iortv days OF the first publication OF this notice
will lie declared delinquent a peuaity of 5 per
cent added, aud interest az the rate of 10 per
cent charged. {. w. FERRIS, City Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

NISrER BOARD FOg uUg>g@-STx pol
w las ser zonths aax s orfilx NsxhAn<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

t.'oa RE>T-so- ACRE FARM APPLY AT
L RON 4 Cosn1sAl block. oa-nex SScoza a11
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-18

NARAH KENDALL. II. n. GRADUATE or
- aoE1eop&rAsc coiaeSe. and ron Philadelphia
sosTssas r-aetsce Particular attention a. wernen
chl-s-ren al eh.sns-.g~. Z - SsnsE.4 ss-s~s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28

The number of very destructive fires in
this country this year is unusually large.
/ The amouut Of property destroyed in Sa-
vannah n the great fire of April was
/ considerably under $1,000, 900, but soon
after tina. date there was a 81 900, 900 fire il
/ New York city, and following that were
the fires in Seattle and Spokane, on the
! Pacific slope, in each Of which property 70
| the amount Of several million dollars was
| destroyed.
There IS no purpose to call attention to all
| the great fires Of the year, but the very
| disastrous fire at Lynn, Mass, Tuesday, an
account Of which the MORNING News pub
ished yesterday, and which destroyed
| property Of the estimated value Of S5,
700, suggests the inquiry whether the
| insurance companies that do business in
other cities than Savannah which have suf-
fered severely from fires have increased the
rates IN those cities on the plea that their
| fire service is not as efficient as they think
1t ought to be. The chances are that they
have not, because it is doubtful if any one
of those cities is in the power of an insur-
| ance association, as Savannah is.
The rates would not have been raised in
Savannah, probably, if there were compe-
ition in her insurance business. The law
which requires a deposit of s25, 900 with the
state treasurer before a company can do
business within tne state has resulted in
giving the few companies a monopoly of
the insurance business in this city. Very
naturally the companies intend to make the
monopoly as valuable as they can. About
the only way to get out of its power is to
have that part of the state insurance law
requiring a deposit of $4,000 repealed.
The agitation in favor of repeating it ought
to be begun at once and continued until its
repeal is secured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
Ambitious Americus.

Americas is conspicuous illustration of
what few energetic and public spirited
citizens can do in building up a place. She
has grown marvelously in wealth, popula-
ton and business importance within q very
few years. 1t is not very long since she
was regarded as an ambitious little city
with no prospects for improving worth
mentioning. The railroads listened to her
appeals, but did not give them much con-
slderation. The one railroad that afforded
her rail communication with other cities
did not think her of enough importance to
grant her any special favors.
Americas has crawled out of her swad-
ding clothes, and she is just about as thriv-
ing little city as there is on this continent.
She IS stretching herself, as it were, to in
crease her growth, and every once in a while
she measures herself to see how much she
has grown. She generally finds herself big
ger, and then she crows, and the noise she
makes can be heard all over the state.
Savannah is growing, too, and rapidly,
but she hasn't got as much of the boom
spirit as Americas. Her citizens might
initiate, with advantage to their city, the
example Of those citizens of Americas who
have made that city what she is. Ameri-
Gus leading citizens are never satisfied with
what they have accomplished. They are
full Of new schemes, and their resistless
energy and well-directed efforts insure the
success, as rule, of their undertakings.
Savannah will soon have direct railroad
communication with Amercus, and then
the trade of all southwest Georgia
will be within her reach. She will only
have to grasp it. Whether she will get it or
not will depend wholly upon herself.
The Savannah and Western, when it
meets the Savannah, Americas and Mont
gomery at Sterling, will make the distance
from Savannah to Americas, by rail, much
shorter than at present. Hawkins, Bagley
and other citizens of Americas are largely
entitled to the credit for this condition of
affairs, because if it had not been for their
efforts TO build their road to Savannah, the
Savannah Western would not have been
built so soon, probably. Let Americas pros
per. The more she prospers the greater the
benefit she will be to Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
Putting Himself In a False Light.
sFron, the St. Paul Pioneer Press.

sbfonl the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
A Sunday or two ago young man being q
little short of change, and unable to 60 to a
bank, stated his dilemma to an acquaintance.
How much do you want?n was the answer
20, $40 will be plenty" well. | can let you
have that" and the accommodating acouafnt-
ance insisted on the needy mortal's taking S25
TO provide for al emergencies The next morn.
ing the debt was promptly Cancelled with
money and thanks. Later in the day an unex-
pected chance for little transaction came up
but the young man lacked $50 of the amount
necessary to carry it through. Remembering
the hearty willingness of his friend to loan the
day before, he sought him, stated the casa ex-
actly and asked for short loan. "Why, GER
tainly," was the cheering response Come in
after little while and I'll give it to YOU I'll
have to send to the bank for it." After
reasonable time had elapsed the acquaintance
was visited, butwith some hesitation he asked
if a later date would not do q note had been
found at the bank demanding immediate paw
ment. thereby cramping him, and so on The
applicant went away wondering how it was
that so short time had so decidedly changed
the condition of his acquaintance's finances for
the latter usually had much more than $50 in
the cash drawer. He made the DEAL however,
by other resources, and studied over the situa-
ton until it dawned upon him that he had been
too prompt, that his punct1ous return of the
hrst sum and the later request for a larger loan
was probably interpreted by the other as a
wellplanned scheme to stick him. Now he
is trying to solve the question whether it pays
to settle ones debts promptly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
The Delegate Upstairs-
From The Netp York Sun.

One day when whole bus full of us drove
up 10 a hotel in Lynchburg. Va the landlord
remembered that he had drummer from New
fork who had been suffering terribly with
toothache for two or three days. He had tried
every remedy known TO man, except that of
having II pulled but nothing had avaied him
lie SAID he hoped some one of us might be able
TO suggest something and slowly added.
Gentlemen, l have heard that a sudden
shock 10 mans nervous system would some
ZINES cure the worst case of toothache. Can't
you plan something's
Dix or eight of us got together in the reading
room and it was finally decided that a man
named Slmms, who turned out to be patent
medicine advertiser, should 90 up to the room
and startle the New Yorker. He was to do il
by claiming to have seen dispatch to the effect
that his wife had run away with another man.
anything would
How big man is he?" asked the delegate
Wnen ready TO go up.
Oh, he's rather understood" replied the
landlord IL he should get up on his ear Won
can easily slam him all over the room
Inc medicine man went up. We followed
and stood at the door to hear the result He
found found the New Yorker groaning Ike sick
morse; and after introducing himself he said:
Sorry for you, old fellow, particularly at
this time, but have bad news for YOU !"
NOT exclaimed the other, sitting up in bed
BE calm, old boy. 1t is about your wife"
lis she-she dead?'
Better for you if she was. She's run away
with street car conductor"
AHOAo was q Win yen, followed by several
whoops, and a crash. Then the medicine man
fell into the hall. and wild figure dragged him
up ana down., and mopped him around and
made bear fodder of him. 1t was five minutes
before We coulG get him off and get his victim
| away. We carried the latter into a sample
room, stretched him out on the table and had
| sponged his face for the third time when he
| opened his eyes.
How do you feel now?' asked one of the
| boys.
Queer, What's happenedY'
gu went in to see the New Yorker"
20, yes. He had the toothache"
| He did, and you kindly, consented to shock
i cured it, did II?
You did,
But, great heavens feel of me: look at me:
keep on sponging! I'm nothing but big splat-
ter OF 1ellyl Boys, if l die, and l hope Will.
I'll haunt every Internal one of you day and
| night until drive You to hang yourselves with
Your own snSnandersl, =,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
Train Robberles.

The robbing Of mail and express cars On
the southwestern railways is getting 70 Be
quite common. Our dispatches on Tuesday
contained an account Of the robbing IF al
express car on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway last Sunday night, and, &C
cording to our dispatches yesterday, an
express car OF the Santa Fe railway was
robbed on Monday night at point in the
Chickasaw nation. These are the latest
train robberlss. Every few days the dis
patches contain an account Of train rob
berry of greater or less Importance.
The robbiH9 Of railway trains appears 10
be quite an easy way to get money. It Is
very seldom that the robbers are caught.
and, as a general thing, they meet with
very little resistance. The train is stopped
at an out of the way place by exhibiting a
danger signal, or is captured when stopping
for wood or water in a locality remote from
a settlement The passengers, if they know
of the presence of the robbers, do not care
to run the risk Of attacking them and would
rather give up their valuables than 70 take
the chances Of being shot As a rule the
express messenger is not able TO defend him
self against the robbers, and is forced TO
deliver up whatever is valuable in his posses
sion. Once in a while there is an exchange
Of shots between the express messenger and
the robbers, but in the end the robbers get
what they want.
How are the trains TO be protected against
the robbersi That is the question that the
railroad officials have not yet been able to
answer. They cannot afford to have a
dozen or two detectives on each train. The
arming Of the train men has been tried, but
not with success. There are comparatively
few men in charge of train, and they are
so scattered that il would be difficult for
them TO resist an attack of band of rob-
bers acting together and thoroughly in
formed with respect TO the part they are to
play. And then, train men are not paid for
fighting, and they are not anxious to risk
their lives without compensation.
The government ought to help TO protect
the trains The robbers are as anxious 70 get
hold Of registered letters as they are TO get
express packages, and on the ground of de-
Tending the mails the government could
send armed men in the mail cars of those
trains which are the most exposed to rob-
bers. The government does not know ex-
actly what to do with its little army, now
that there are very few Indians to look
after, and it might not do an unwise thing to
employ some Of it in protecting mail cars
and hunting down train robbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28

Maj. Campbell Wallace, of Atlanta, who
took the oath Of Office before Chief Justice
Bleckley the other day as member of the
railroad commission of Georgia, will be
80 years old when his term expires, if he is
living at that time. He has been a men,
Der of the commission ever since it was
organized, and he has done the state very
valuable service in that capacity. 1t was
thought that he would decline the recent re-
appointment. as he did not qualify at the
regular time, but 1t turned out that he was
suffering from a spider bite, and was unable
to be on hand. 1t is to be hoped that Mai.
Wallace will be as strong physically as he
is mentally
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
index 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETEGs-Zerubbabe Lodge No. IS. F and
A. NJ; Savannah Cadets; Branch No. IS, c. K
A; HAupt Lodge No. IS. /. o. o. F.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Free Oyster Roast at Thun-
derbolt To-Day; Real Estate for Sale, c. p
Miller; To the Physicians, o. T shaffer; Thanks
giving Lunch To-Day at the Merchants tx
change.
ANUsExESTs-Dore Davidson at the Theater,
Monday, Dec. .
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
STEAMBOATS, FOR SALE-By the Savannah,
Americas and Montgomery Railway and Steam
boat Company
CHAP CoLC1IE ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent; For
Sale; Lost Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28

The MoRNISS news Is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other IN
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. II. BATES, % PARK Row.
g. r. RowEIL & Co, 10 Spruce street
W. W. SHARP & Co.. q Park Row.
FRAFE KIERNAN & Co. I52 Broadway.
DAUCHY Co, e Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON. SO Park Row.
AMERICAS NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & SoS, Times Building.
BOSTON
g. r. NILES, 25e Washington street.
YKTTEEGILL & Co., 10 State street
CHICAGO
LORD THoxAs, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDwIs ALDEs COMPANY, GO West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TIE Il. P. HUBBARD COMPANY. 2S Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsnAS & Co.. i127 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, 316 whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28
Taking Comfort.

From the Ptttsb,irg Dispatch (Rep.l.
The statistics published by Iron are con.
strued as showing that pig iron pro 1uction is
being transferred from Pennsylvania to Ala
bama. This is, to a certain extent, correct, as
it shows the increas. ia furnace capacity to
have been wonderfully large in both states for
the past two years. Nevertheless, when Penn
sylvanla discovers that, taking into account
furnaces now building, the increase in Pennsyl-
vania furnace capacity IS 1919, o tons and in
Alabama furnace capacity is 1,059,000 tons, it
VIII not be an unreasonable conclusion that the
ratio Of growth in Alabama has been IN
pleasantly the larger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28

AT the banquet the other night in Mil
ledgeville in honor of the establishment in
that city of the girls industrial school, Hon
W. Y. Atkinson was the central figure. Mr..
Atkinson is the author of tine bill
establishing the school, and he de-
serves the praise which has been
bestowed upon him. But for his
efforts the school would probably not have
been established. He created sentiment in
It's favor by inspecting a very successful
scnooi OF the same kind in another state and
reporting the result of his Investigations,
ana ne worked faithfully for the measure
aIter It came from the committee to which
1t had been referred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-28

The republicans of Jacksonville, Ind,
who recently burned President Harrison in
effigy, are very indignant because the In
dianapolis Journal ascribed to them mer-
cenary motives in that action, and charged
them with being mugwumps. They hit
back at the Journal by asking, in resolu-
ton, if that newspaper did not get fiat
take" in the appointment Of exhibitor John
G. New as consul to London, and ex-Editor
Elijah Halford as private secretary to the
President. They adduce evidence to show
that they have always been straight repub-
licans, and they say that there was very
good reason for burning the President in
efiigy. Perhaps the Journal now realizes
that it made a mistake in not following the
example Of other republican newspapers
which did not comment upon the affair.