davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
cured an honorable and enduring position

in war literature. ,
Our Distinguished Fellow Citizen, - -
man who rises from the humblest walk, q, \,
life. lie makes money. He has o pull
in politics. Statesmen consult him. no
is elected TO the City Council. He reaches
the summit of local greatness-and tnsn tsi
comes a collapse. OF all these things nI;
Mccarthy tells, and he also gives Q guam
insight into the hero's domestic lie. ln q
tale remarkable for fidelity in portraiture'
keenness Of wit. and subtleness OF irony.
The story was originally published IN ,ns
Critic. but has since been embellished anu
improved, and now appears in all the uiE-
nifty of an illustrated IL mo. 160-page oooA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Save Your Eyesight.

Nothing Is moro trying 20 the eyes tnsn us
nckering which "a slmo insspAraole from ths
uso OF gas. hence students, professional men'
aud all who rcqurs soft. mellow, steady light
invariably use PRArrs ASTRAL OIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
metbodlst Revival.

Protracted services are being held this
week al the washington.Street Methoaist
snsesn streots The pastor Of this church is Rev.
q. III. Bennett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Clnr-Wnrd Actives Tonight.

The regular meeting of this well-known
Democratic club will be held tonight, and
will be very important and interesting
one, as it is the last to be held before the
regular election on next Thursday. After
the business of the meeting is over in
teresting addresses may be expected from
the various candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castor'a.

In order to avoid all danger OF running your
health by drinking Impure water, add ten 10
twenty drops o, AsGosTURA BirTshs TO every
glass OF water YOU drink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
"our Di.tinru,..,a r,Irow-cltiren. /"

A book having this title will be issued @
from the presses OF the j. L. Hill pTln,ing
Company to-day. Its author Is Sati'on .sl -,
Mcu2rtny, whose work SOLDIER has @ a. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

George W. Hill has returned from. the
Hot Springs, Ark, where he has been
spending the winter, and will be at the
White Sulphur Springs the coming season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Annual Meeting OF tho Ohio-kiyer Rail
,scec,al Telegram 70 tho Dlspatch.l 4

I5peVIH' 'SIFs ''II' 70 u " ''''
PARKEwsBURG, May 1.-THE stockholders
OF the Ohio-River railroad met here to-
day. The old Board of Directors were re-
elected and George W Thompson re.
elected president. The Presidents report
showed the earnings for tho year 10 bt
S596 900 and the expenditures S3O2,OOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Charged With stealing rob.cco q,

Sergeant Epps and Officer Harris last
Vaughan. charged with STEALING A box Of
tobacco, valued at -. from the factory oj
A. st. Clair Butler on Brook syenua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

$3.50 Shapes for 81; 25c. Shapes for loc. !;
soc. Childrens Hats for l5c.; 25c. punches
of Roses for l2c. Is the way prices are now
reduced in Meyers Millinery Department,
Sixth and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
THE RICHMOND CLUB DlSBANDs.
Assignment Made Yesterday by the AIM
Ietio Association.

The season Of professional base-oai'
playing here has closed.
This announcement may possibly pc re-
ceived with some surprise and disappoihe-
mcnt, but 10 Is nevertheless true.
There u no longer q professional orgahl-
zation here, and the field, which ought "
be fairly good one, is open to amateuis
and new comers.
The Richmond Club has disbanded and
the Athletic ASSOCIATION has made an as-
signment.
THE ASSIGNMENT.
The deed. in which Mr. II. VI. Smith, Jr.,
is named as trustee, was recorded yester.
day in the Clerks Office of the Chancery
Court. A.
1t conveys the unexpired lease OF tht
Baseball Park. on Mayo's Island. and 81
the improvements thereto made by the a.
sociation for the convenience OF conducH
ing baseball and other games.
The liabilities are 81. .750. There are aOoul
twenty five creditors in sums ranging II
amount from $3.50 to $469.40-the latter
amount being due Paul Latouche.
NOT WELL SUPPORTED.
President b. c. Metzger when asked by,
DisDdtch reporter yesterday what led to th'
disbandment OF the club, said The lacl
of public patronage. 1t was costing to'
much money for one or two of us to put VI
and the people would not support us. a
one time wo had a really good clu91
and deeply regret the forced, disban,d
ment. We have nice par X, and woulo
surely be glad TO see q club kept mp here
/ am ready to re0rganize now and to heat
the list with $3.50 il we can get up goot
fund. | have no doubt that, aftel
a little while the club would pay
I believe we could get INTO the Atlanta
| Association before tho end OF this month
and that with the proper management
money could bo made"
The association has lost about $4,000. AM
Mr.. Metzger contributed 5000 OF tina
amount.
BEAr THE HAMPToNs.
The club went down TO Hampton yester
| day with Mr.. V. DonatI and played VIII
! the Hampton club in the afternoon. IN
! Richmonds won 10y the score OF 8 70
made ten base-hits to the IIamptonS hye
and two errors against four: They WI,
play at Hampton again to-day, and VII
! probably he at Norfolk tomorrow and Sal
| urday. The men are playing on their owl
| account, but Messrs. Metzser ana Dona'
! ara 1endino them "A helping hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
West Virginia Grand C0mmsndery.

TNptNIlI IcIFs sSIII FD VIU 4''F'S0'El'I
WHERIINd. W. VA, May 1.-The State
Grand Commandery of the Knights Tenn
plars of West Virginia is in session at Par
kersburg. Three hundred Knights are in
attendance. A grand banquet was gwen
this pveninU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

The finest Novelties was q speciality Of
Meyer's new Millinery, and al Of these
things are now reduced to bali price, CON-
mencing to-day. This Is fact. See their
styles before leaving your order elsewhere,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
AFTER FlFTY-THR5E BALLOTS
A Board of Democratic Trustees Eject a
Republican.
,snec,,, ,.,eg,am I, the p.spatcb.l

Especial telegram u the DIspatch.I
GRAFroy. W. Va, May H.-After fifty
three ballots last night the trustees Of the
state Reform School elected g. c. Showal-
Ter. of Preston, superintendent. Showal-
Ter il an active Republican. His election
by Democratic board was due to bitter
factional fight. and has caused intense feel
ing. Showaller will have large number
of subordlnates 10 appoint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

What is it that a man cannot keep1 Bad
blood aud use A. Is. &. Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

See the styles az Meyers Millinery De-
partment, Sixth and Broad. as everything
Is now trimmed free of charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
THE CATTLE-FLY
Again In the Northern Neck - Veteran
Cavalry War Horse.


Cavalry War Horse.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
WARSAW. Va. May u. 1890.
The cattle-fy has again made its appear
ance in The Neck" in worse fo-m than
ever known, and is doing great damage to
the cattle.
Our citizens are looking forward with
great interest to the meeting of the North
ern Neck Railroad Convention. which
meets in fredericksburg on the 22d instant,
as it is hoped that ON that occasion the
railroad will be placed on a sure footing.
LET HIM COME.
bIr. J. W. Anderson, of Heathsyile,
Northum berland county. Is the possessor
of a horse whose age is twenty-nlne years.
lie passed through the entire war and was
owned and RIDDEN by MIR. Thomas Rice,
also Of Northumberland, in Company u,
Ninth Virginia cavalry. The horse IL IN
perfect health and has the mettle OF a
three-year-od. BY all means he should be
taken to the Lee unveiling on the 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

The fines pattern Hats for half and lees
than half Of actual cost at Meyers MILL
merry Department, Sixth and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

Miss Roberts. MISS Roach. Miss Mahon,
and all the same trimmers are still en-
ployed at Meyers Millinery Department,
and Will now trim all orders taken free Of
charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

Special reduction sale in the Millinery
Department at Meyers, sixth and Broad,
commences to-dax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

The Ladies' Hollywood Memorial Asso-
ciatlon will meet this afternoon at o'clock
ut Miss Crenshaw's, II west Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

When Baty was sicx We gave her Caztorfa
When shs was Child, she cried for Csstoria.
When she became Miss, shs chung 10 Cassorta
ghan she had Children. she gave them CsA'or!A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

Dust. Scour. Pack Moth-Proof. and
Store Carpets.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Mas. A. ). PYLr,
3l5 north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

Mr.. william Krouse was charged in the
Police Court Yesterday morning with felo-
niously striking Harry Allen with chair.
with intent TO kill.
Mr.. ID. G. Richardson appeared as coun-
sci for the young man. who is a son or Mr.:
Andrew Krouse, proprietor OF saloon at
No. II west Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

There can be no cry Of selling OF old
stock during Meyers reduction sale of
Millinery, as everything in the Millinery
Department was bought new this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

A hacking cough in the spring is danger
ous. Why not try 4. Is. c. Tonic and Ex-
pectorant?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

The following is the Official list Of per-
Eons who will accommodate visitors 10 the
CITY, with rooms and board. during the un-
yelling Of the Lee statue; Mrs. q. SteSer,
900 east MAN; Harry Jones. li5 west MAN {;
Mrs. Lewis. Si7 north Eleventh; Mrs.
Nunnemaker, 40l west Clay; Mrs. Rein
lardt. 1873 west Main; Madam l.. Louis,
III east Broad; Mrs. Price, 603 east Frank
lin; Mrs. Il. A. Lee. 81 south Fourth ;
Mrs. stubbs. 97 east Clay: Mrs. Nj. A..
Cleaton. lO2 north Ninth; Mrs. L. A. VIM,
800 ea5: Marshall Mrs Il. Caoell. 1913 east
Main; Mss Goats, 90i east Clay j. j.:
Cole g04 east Clay Mrs. burgess, lz22 east
Marshall; NJ Martin, Ninth aud Clay; Mrs.
l5ibb. AZ north Tenth; Mrs. \. n. Watkins,
zoo east Leigh Mrs. y T.. Loyal, BIS north
Twelfth Mrs. j. Loyal. 5l2 north
Twelfth: Mrs. Cox. 9l7 east Marshall ;
Mfs. W. ". Myers. 9l7 east Leigh; Mrs; NJ
B. FlournOy, 23 south Pine; Mrs. lru-
inan, l27 west Clay Mrs. W. u. Borst, lZz
south Fourth; W. NJ. Martin, blI east
MTshall Mrs L. o. heesee, zOl east
Main; Mrs. Cudlipp, si3 east Marshall; ".
Il. smith. GIG east Franklin; Mrs. M. Is.
Armat. 800 east Franklin; Mrs. faikner:
sll north Twelfth; Mrs. A. w. Miller, SVc
xest Main; Nrs. J. A. Goode. ~ south
Cherry; Mrs. Eubank. 404 north Twelfth ;
Mrs. q. A. Bohanan. l0S north Beech Il.
Deramns, 222 south Cherryi q. L; John
ron, $40 west Marshall; ). 81, Parrish. $40
east Franklin; Mrs. Cutchins, 81 east
franklin. NrA kdweu. 6oz east Franklin;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15

Mrs. Colonel Price. 800 east Franklin;
Mrs. NJ. L. Spottswood, 7I5 east Franklin;
Miss Crane, 20l Franklin; q. =. Tyler.
1906 west Clay; Mrs. X. ]. johnson. 703
north Ninth: Mrs. Barker. 2s22 n: Miss =.
B. Smith. 628 north Eighth; Mrs. g. 7.
Hughes, COS cast Man Mrs. G. d. Yancey,
COG north Sixth; Mrs. Taylor. 3l5 east
Franklin; Mrs n. Il. Wade, 4O3 east Main;
Miss Archer, 6l9 east Franklin; Miss j. w.
Colgan, 1901 west Clay: Miss A. Smith, 925
Mayo Mrs. S. n. Nose, 625 north Ninth;
Mrs. Mcdaniel, 729 east Main; Mrs. B. Q.
Irice, III east Main Mrs. X. p. An
derson, GIT east Main; Mrs. NJ. O'Don-
nell. south Fourth; Mrs. Palmeter.
lo5 east Main; p. Samuel. Sl2,. west
Main; 7. j. Fuller, 300 west Main;
MISS Archer, G19 east Franklin: Miss +.
liix, Sl7 east Franklin: Mrs. Taylor, Sl5
east Franklin; Mrs. G. Mayo. 2l5 east
Franklin; Miss Morris. 3fs east Franklin;
Miss Thornton, s22 east Franklin; Mrs. w.
+. Howard, 7l2 east Franklin: Mrs. B. J..
Br0gg, 800 east Grace: Miss Shields. I'll
east Grace; V. i. Goodman, 217 west Mar
shall Mrs. G. G. Dabuey, 517 west Mar
shall; Mrs. Hancock, II east Marshall !;
Valentine House. Ninth and Capitol Mrs.
u. 4. Holt, SO6 east Grace: Mrs. o. Ben
nett, 81 east Grace: Mrs. Jones, 1l2 north
Fourth; Mrs. Noel, cast Mann Mrs. JEFF
frey, All east Clay: Mrs. N. i. Allen, 2C4
south Third; Mrs. W. L. Scherer, 4O7
north Eleventh.
Shouldn't We Have Singing at the Unveil-
ing?
To the EdiOr Of Ge DiSDdtch:
When the jackson statue wns unveiled in
september. iS5 one OF the most impressive fea-
lures OF the programme was the singing by an
immense chorus Of "StOnewnll Jackson's Way "
and beyeral hymns
On the occasion Of the present unveiling this
would be good example 20 follow, and on an
enlarged scale.
There will be present on tho grounds on the
29tn twenthor permittiug) anywhere between
10000 and 1900 people. Let the committee In
charge select three good numbers to be sung.
say two hymns and one genuine Confederate
song, all 10 be perfectly familiar 20 those pres
enL ASK Captain Cunningham or Professor ide
TO lead with a number Of picked assistants, and
lot II be generally Understood that every one who
can carry a tune Il expected 10 join. ne effect
might not be In the classic sense ot toe word
musical, but 10 would possess that moro desira-
ble propeTty-sincerity tuch sn incident would
certainly leave lifetime impression upon ell
Who Witnessed IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

Floor Tile.
Four hundred and fifty feet imported
Scotch Tile for sale for one third original
cost. Can be seen at kowlan & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
MASON COUNTY NEWS.
Forests in q Blaze-Water Supply for
Shelton.

Forests in BlaZe-Water Supply for
Shelton.
SHELTON. Aug. 2i.-Several of the camps
on the Satsop railroad have lost few days
during the past week from the wood fires.
During the summer of 1883 the sun shone
as molten bail during full five months,
and the smoke at times hung as a pail, as
thick at times as any fog. Sore eyes and
sneezes were in fashion again in 1885. A
few DAYS ago the prospects were good for
smoky siege, but it will likely rain in
day or so, stop the fires and purify the
atmosphere.
On Monday the municipal election for
the purpose of voting on the proposition
of bonding the city of Shelton for 81, 500
for putting in a water system was held.
The election passed off quietly, with not
much OF a turnout. The result was eighty
in favor and four against. 1t would seem
to stranger that the above-named sum is
rather small for the construction of COM
plete water service for city of this size,
but from the convenience and height of
the springs which are to be the source OF
supply, 1t will not cost much to furnish
excellent water, with force ample for an
emergency of fire.
The case of the state of Washington VS..
Frank Wiley and several other oystermen
was heard In justice court Tuesday. The
defendants were claimed to have gathered
oysters from the natural beds out of sea-
son, and the legitimate oystermen of this
vicinity, who cultivate beds, yet cannot
take them even for propagation out of sea-
son, were testing the case. The date of the
work was not proven, but the defendants
were fined 81 each and the COSTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
ABERDEEN NEWS.
shipping-The Churches Sixteen Town
sites ON Gray's Harbor.

sites on Gray's HarDOr.
ABERDEEN. Aug. 21-The schooner
American Boy arrived yesterday, nineteen
days out from San Francisco. She will
load lumber for the Weaiherwax Lumber
company. The four-masted schooner Noy-
city came in Sunday and is loading lumber
at Vests mill. The Emma Claudina came
in Yesterday and is loading at Wilson's
mill. The steamer Point Iona also ar
rived yesterday with full cargo of mer-
chandise from San Francisco, and will re-
turn Saturday with load of lumber from
the Commercial Company's mill.
Work has been commenced on the Cath
Ole school and hospital, and the buildings
will be ready for use by the middle of Sep
tember. The school and hospital will be
III charge of Dominican Sisters, who will
arrive here from New York in two weeks.
Fully dozen business houses are in
course OF construction, and more would be
II carpenters could be had.
AS every one acquainted with the situa-
ton was sure would be the case, the ce n
sus shows Aberdeen to be the largest town
In Chehaiis county or on the harbor,
although no count was made of quite a
large number of loggers whose homes are
here. Enumeration Wade said he was well
satisfied there was no padding done.
A meeting will be held here soon to con-
slider the question of dividing the county.
1t is well known that the interests OF the
harbor section are at variance with those
of the eastern end of the county, and it is
thought there will be no trouble about
division. The concensus of opinion among
business men, however, is that the move
ment ia a little oarIv
The Congregationalists have just re-
ceived 2.00o-pound bell for their new
church and will soon have a new organ.
The furnighings of the church, now on the
way. will cost about $1,000. The Method
lists are preparing to move the old church
and build fine one, and will probably put
In pipe organ.
The newest town is West Aberdeen, on
the south side of the harbor and mile
west of South Aberdeen. This makes about
an even dozen townsites on the south side,
and there are four on the north. Yet
there is only one Aberdeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
The Harrison Medal

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-Previous to 60
ing to Cape May yesterday President Har-
rison and General Sewell called at the mint
and were shown all over the building.
Major Palmer asked the president if he
would like to see his distinguished grand
fathers medal. What medal is that?n
asked President Harrison. "The one
struck of in commemoration of President
Harrison" answered Major Palmer. II
would be very much pleased to see il. "said
the president. The party was conducted to
the cabinet of curiosities, and there Presi-
dent Harrison saw for the first time the
official memorial OF his distinguished an
cestor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
INVESTMENT co.

LOIS In the LAKE SHORE addition to
ZEALAND end only 1000 feet from the
wards 1
Inis addition is Q small one. right In Kirkland
proper. and cleared and level with water front
Oily LUZ feet from the business center of the
Guy. We are authorized to sell this tor q short
ume only, at prices within reach of ALL and on
VERY easy terms This is very cnoice property.
and can be bought for the same price that prop
hK1iand company is now fairly under way
VIII some OF its improvements, aud when the
pHoiic fully appreciates the magnitude of its
operations there viii be a scramble to get the
DEMENT'S OF the great rise in values sure to fol-
Iow. The machinery has already been ordered,
ana IN the near future the largest manufactur.
ing plant OF any kind in the North west will
De IN full operation. The railroads are being
pushed to Kirkland, aud every assurance is
Great rise in values, based upon intrinsic
merit Remember that the Lake Shore Addi-
non Is cow on the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22

he Was Foolish Enough to Play Cards
With n Strsn~er

PoRr TOWNSEND, Aug. 2l.-Bunco sharps
continue TO infest the Sound packets of all
the lines. The latest attempt made was
yesterday, while the City of Kingston was
on her way TO Victoria. Among the pas
sengers was III. c. Macauley, connected
with one of the banks of the British Column
ban capital. When near Port Townsend
Macauley was approached by neat-appear-
ing stranger, who invited him TO play a
friendly game of CASINO. The sharper
dealt himself four tours and his opponent
four deuces. He then offered to bet $50
that Macauley could not take the trick.
The latter accepted the wager. The gam
bier built skies with his fours and Macau-
iey's deuces and won the money. Macau-
lev then complained to Captain Roberts.
The captain held the steamer here until
the arrival of Chief OF Police Delaney, who
biuifed the sharper into returning the
money. Macauley would not prosecute.
much to Captain Roberts disgust, and the
"sure thing" man was released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
A victim of Overconfldence.
Chicago Tribune

CHICAGO IrIDune.
"Mr. Bilus," demanded his wife, frees.
ingly, "what is the meaning of that long
brown hair ON your coat collar?"
at means. madam" retorted Mr.. Biius,
''that I'm chuckle-headed jaw Of the
jayest sort. I'm chump from Chump-
town. That's what it means, Maria"
Explain yourself, siri''
''One of the boys at the Office put that
hair on my collar not fifteen minutes ago
and said / didn't dare to let it stay there.
I said did dare to. i said you were a
woman of too much sense to notice such a
little thing. i told him you wouldn't even
see it. He offered to bet me S. you would,
and took MIN up, Mariap snorted Mr.
Bilus. 81 took him up!'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
A Drawbridge over the wishka.

ABERDEEN. Aug. 21.-The county COM
missioners having signified willingness to
consent to bridge OF 100 feet span across
the Wishka river in Aberdeen. A. J.
West, who has been the prime mover
in the matter, is preparing working
plans, and as soon as the city
council gives consent, will have men
at work on the structure. The Wishka
river flows from north to south through
Aberdeen, and at present vessels all load
on the west side, the postotfice and princi-
pal business houses of the city also being
on that side. This makes it inconvenient
and costly for the east side people, and a
bridge will be a great boon to them. 1t
will be built at the head of Heron street,
and as all vessels visiting these waters can
pass higher up the river draw will be
necessary. The San Francisco Bridge
Company will build it and have it ready in
about eighty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
CHOLERA In wHIrEcHApEL.
People of London Terribly Afraid Of
Death Germs

Death Germs.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-The cholera scare
here continues to spread. There is be-
lief among medical men that Leigh must
have spread the germs OF the disease
around London in his rather extensive
peregrinations during the two days after
he landed. The Brittanic coffee house in
the dingy Whitechapel district, where the
man slept. is being thoroughly disinfected.
Every house and bar-room he visited has
been treated in the same way, but no
track has been kept of the other passen-
gers who came on the same ship, and who
may have carried the cholera elsewhere.
Leigh is doing well in the hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-22
An Unwarranted Intrusion.

Sammy had been told that If he would
be good he might go into the next room
andrtake look at his new baby brother.
Sammy promised and was admitted. He
stood for some moments looking in silence
at the diminufiye morsel OF humanity and
then he freed his mind.
~ don't know what they are going to
call you. bub, he said, .'but know had
everything liked for goin' fishin' to-day.
bait dug an every thing, and now you've
come along and spoiled the whole pro-
granme- / call it dog-on small piece Of
business That's what cali it,"