davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-05
Z u e .
Strissia1stea 81. 85roip,
Wednesday 9th November 1890,

The following Information concerning the
population Of Frel enlisted, az ascertalned
by the recent census, has been placed at
orr disposal.
The total number Of Inhabitants is 1858,
of whom 1895 are males, and 2,388 are
females. BY the census taken 10 years ago
there were then found to be $3.50 inhabi-
tants, of whom 1882 were males and 1908
we're females. 1t will be seen th J the pop
ulation of thu town has increased by about
200, nearly all Of whom are females.
, 1890-11-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FRED.
ERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
PAID,

PAID.
Henry Binzer, Charles B. Franklin, Abra-
ham Henry, Carline John, Henrietta 2loore,
John Hudson Roebuck.
UNPAID.
James Archer, William Baston, Mary Jane
Evans, Geo. L. Flynn, Joseph Hirlerger,
Christian Johannes, Diaua Marquish, 5.
Stevens, Madam Sophy, Cathrine Williams.
Frederiksted's Post Office, 3lst October
1890.
L. RICHTER.
, 1890-11-05
TIE L G r A NJ S
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, November 1st- The German
Steamer 'tAlbingia', from Havre to st.
Thomas, has arrived at Falmouth with a
hrOAen shaft.
New York, Nov. 1st.-Advices received
in London state that the Victorian Cabinet
havedeSigned.
The Marquis of Harrington has warned
the Liberal Unionist Association that they
must be more active in politics.
Paris deSpatchps state that N. Aynard,
Ofthe Chamber Of Commerce of Lyons, and
MN. Dounat and DeI0neIe, Members of the
Chamber OF Deputies, have called. a meet
ing for the fifth instant to form a league
for the protection of The French export
trade, and oppose the tariff on silks, oils and
wool and the general tendency to free trade.
Php Spanish steamer "Vizcaya", from
New York to Havana, has c0llided with
the schooner "COrnelinS Hargrave' off the
jersey Coast and both vessels sunk.
About 70 persons including the passengers
of the Vizcaya are supposed to be lost.
Twelve sailors have been rescued, but
Senor Juan Pedro, u Cuban millionaire, is
among the missing.
New York, November 3rd.-The census
returns of the United States show a pop
ulaCi0n Of over 81 millions.
London news states that at the municipal
elections for England and Wales the Con-
ser, @tives have obtained SO and the Libe-
ra's 81 seats.
A Paris despatch states that the tariff
bill, which is now before the Deputies,
gives to the President and Cabinet full
power to ~retaliate on those countries which
;r,nooo oriu,inutI ,,r ,1Vtinc IN FRA upI
products.
The Comte de Paris has sailed on the
"Servia' for Europe.
1t is stated that Prince Bismarck is
about 10 start a brewery at FREDERICKSBURG.
AIessrs. O'Brien, Dillon, Harrington aud
Sullivan have arrived at New York.
The Pilot boat and a tug have saved Is
more persons from the steamer Vizcuza.
1t in understood that the case of the
King of Holland is hopeless, and the Duke
of Nassau will therefore go to Gutenberg
to open the Chamber.
New York, NOvbr. 4th.-Mr. Gladstone,
who is returning to England, has declined
to stand as a candidate for the RectOTShip
of the Aberdeen University or account of
his age.
A storm occurred on the coast of Devon
shire yesterday which has given rise to
fears of much disaster at sea.
Mr.. BaIfour has started on a tour through
Donegal.
The death is announced Of General Cas-
%telnau, who was on the staff Of Napoleon
the third.
The French Government has decided to
send a scientific expedition to Asia in JAN
nary.
The Budget Committee has refused to
pass the loan of $4,000. 900 francs for the
Tonquin public works and railways.
1t is reported that the Beetroot crop in
France is good, notwithstanding the com
p ANTS of the sugar makers which are
overststed.
The death is also announced of NJ. Charles
Verlat the Belgian painter.
1t has been decided to reduce the Cana
dian postage from Sc. to &c.
eers4fs eM, 4.tF.tI ---
, 1890-11-05
CHRISTIANSTED.

October 31st.-Arrived per schr. "YiGilaqt"
from St. Thomas.-Abraham Andrew.
November 3rd.-Left per schr. ''Vigilant'
for St. Thomas. .Abraham Lang.
, 1890-11-05
FREDERIKSTED

Novbr. Per sloop Safety" from St.
Novbr. Per sonr. atlantic" from St.
l Hovbr. 3|3Per sohrs. MARY & Atlantic
Elizabeth Brown.
Novbr. 3-For Barbados via 81: ThomaS
Per "Atlantic" .Zipora Williams u w. s.
NovBr. 3-For vieques via St. Thomas
Per ATLANTIC Ferdinand Jackson, wife &
3 children.
, 1890-11-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S oOST OFFICE.

PAID.
Judge Hoffambun, Miss L. Johansen, Mar
garet Petersen, Henrietta Williams.
Albert Goodridge, Peter Lassen, John Y.
Nude, (2)";; David Lucas, Edward Stout,
Victoria Taylor.
g Refused.
Christiansted's Post Office, St. Croix 3lst
October, 1890.
PETER LEMMING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
Eetinres dno nleetines.

A MEXICAN INSTlTl TE.-Ihe quarterly
uee,inc OF the Institute viii held THURSDAY Al
su.t : 1880 at O'Clock p. m ut ls roms No lll-llj
West 3Sth.st. JAMES O. POWElI9, oeerolry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
TIE BOND MARKETS

The Treasury purchased $4,000 per cent
bonds al l24 aud $780, J.? per cents AZ
03 80 At the Stock Exchange no business was
done In Governments, and The quotations were
steady as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
Actual cash IN
Treasury vaults
..ap nfGfauOlnf

cagr s22i 7O3 ss5 1923 027 1si Dec $40 70l
Drpo-lt- N BANKS 20,3e .7f 1893 $50 Dee 2is l50
Vat ..s, b,,uce.se5l 2s5 O59 $50 2Co sio DecsI O2ts
a, the close Of business to-day applications 10
tbc Director of the Mint had been made for S4
000 600 gold bars for export by Saturday steamer
A. near AZ we con learn, S3,J0J,O00 have bceI
acccn,ed and the other 100000 unqucsliOnaby
vii he accepted. The foreign exchanges were
duh ard firm al quotations Tor business as tol-
In,ys: BANKERS bills, - 81 and 81 80 for long
and short sterling respectively; French francs az
5ls 3-4 ara j.l6 IA; rclchmarks at 20 ana
VI "a. end gnilders at 40 IA and ~ ZIG.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The sovcrnors of the Bank of England at their
weakly meeting to-day advanced It's rate for dis
count from 4 10 per cent Duling the week the
bank gained $4,000 bullion, and the proportion
~ its reserve to its liabilities was reduced from
az G0 IN 3s57 per cent, agalDs, decline from
AZ "a 10 So "a per cent in the same week of last
year when it's rate for discount was Ia Ter
cent To-day the bank gained SlOs,O bullion
on balance The weekly settlement OF the Bank
and a gain of 300, 900 francs silver. At The
I oudon Stock Exchange British consos declined
from az I5-lG 10 05 LIE for money, and from
oG 5l8 10 90 l-l6 for the new account in the
omen market money ruled up 10 81 per cent Tor
discount of bankers bills and NJ , per cent for
balances Bar silver rose 10 80 81 Cd. per ounce.
On the unexpected advance in the bank rate all
Americans among the other. The business was
reported as light. and toward the close the tone
for Americans was steady At Paris French
per ccus were oil az g255, cpd sight exchange
on London was firm Mt 1881 francs 10 the {.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA.
1883; 1880 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
MEMPHIS AND CHAR


London July 81. y. m.-CGlsol5, % Il-l6 for money
and 90 l0 for the account Atlantic and Great Ncstn
certilcacs 3d. CANADIAN Plcir.
800. Erie 20 Mexican ordinary. " Reading 3; Mexi-
can central, per cent lond-. 73's. Money. per
scsyc and wanted.
The rate Of discount IN The open market for both short
and three months bills g. g.. cent.
The amount OF bullion intO the Bank ~ England on
balance today is G1CS.oOO.
Paris advice "r cent renes at ~ francs %
centmes for the account sud Exchange London at 20
francs 81 ccntiues for checks 10000
The bullion in the Bank OF England increased c7Go0O
duriug the pa-t week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

thursday, July 3l-p. m.
The opening OF the Stock Exchange this morn
ing was met with the announcement that the
Bank of England had raised its rate for discount
from to per cent The rate is not par
ticularly high for prosperous times. either in
Great Britain or Tie United States. But snperii-
cial observer OF to-days opening at orr Stool;
Exchange would hive been forced 10 believe that
all the "bearsT on stocks were borrowers at the
Bank of England. and not only that the rate
had been marked up. but that they had
been called upon 10 pay up, so urgent were they
TO sell more securities at declines ranging from
. to per cent IN our own market holders Of
securities found money plenty at l-2a4 per cent.
Nevertheless, the advance in the Bank Of England
rate, which apparently little expected III
London as il was here, and which + made In the
face of a ratio of reserve 10 liabilities OF 3-.j
against 1854 a year ago, when It's minimum rate
was l2 per Govt, Was made the pret"Nt fol sell
ing the whole list But 1t IS to be noted that the
bears had the selling all - themselves: that
they drew after them nothing hut the board
room scalpers Of IL and Ia per cent They
marked lower prices al the expense OF increasing
tho amount of outstanding short interest
Atchison continued 70 be their fivoritc, and they
sold il as low as AZ "a. Big Four they sold down
to - LA certain : per cent stOclt-becanse II
was not supported by immediate orders Union
CT IS. They pounded st. Paul stock 70 ~ -.
but then they met buying orders and il closed al
~ 81.
In the unlisted department Sugar certificates
contributed 3S,2j0 shares 70 the total of 1905
shares, and il rose from - IS 10 20 IA. AS 10
the reorganization scheme there were no new de-
velOpmcnts. Cotton OF Trust Was unusually active,
but after selling AT 81 3Ia30 ~, closed az 20 IS.
The general market closed ~ about the lowest
figures, but il closed strong
THE BOND MARKETS.
The Treasury purchased $4,000 4 per cent
bonds at l24 aud $4,000 ~? per cents al
l03 81. At the Stock Exchange no business was
done In Governments, and The quotations were
steady as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
II TRUST CO.,
30. 23I filib Avenue.

BRANCH OFFICL. 40. 10 WALI-SF
Coupons due August l. $780, flom the following bonds
arc fmyal,e At the Offices Of this company;
Corning, y. ". Bridge Bonds.
Town OF IindIcy, y. y. Bridge Bonds.
Town of Erwin, y. v, Bridge Bonds.
Bond of D. L.. ilaIght.
EpIu,E L tTDUIDGI. Se,r,t1fy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
VNHE MICHIGAN
JEEASUREH'S oFFIC

THE ROARD Of Dli
iii dny de- Jared 0 dlNi'
Capital Stock. payable on
next ut thl- Olhcc. Tn
3 u. ~. on TUESDAY, the
opene Oh the mon Ing OF
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

Total shares sold for the day l74g77
Silver Corts... III lSs III IlJil il5 li3.L440. 0Oo
EIdivdend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

In State Issues Alobamas, Class A. sold Ut
10. and South Carolina 6s n0n-iundable AZ u.
There were no sales Of city bank stocks.
The general bond market was quiet without
special features. except that Atchison, Topeka
ana Santa Fe incomes further declined 10 - is
aG4 3-s, and Atlantic and Pacific incomes sold at
Is l-3al7 "a Texas and Pacific incomes also de.
Clincd from Al ~ 40 "a. Wabash seconds were
active al 90 3-ias2 IL, and Richmond and West
cicncc is made TO our full report Of bond sales.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money ruled easy at LA per cent, with the
husinc.6 done divided about equally al the two
rates and closing with offers at - per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day as
follows: Exchanges, 81 1916; balances,
S6,0lJ,39l
The Sub-TrcasurY debtor AT thc Clearing
House to-day S703.9U. It's net loss on balance
was SlO367, made up by com less OF Si3,00j,
less a currency goin OF S@2,G3S The days opera
lions included: Receipts SO ,900,G4O payments
sal ,O07: resulting in a general balance Of
$3.50. 5?s Gas, consisting Of $l73, 530,246 coin and
So 800 currency.
The United States Treasury al Washington
ceived to-day Sl9G,97l National bank notes for
The customs receipts were 81 .230, ?97, the IN
tern,l revenue receipts S4Jj,214, and the mis-
cellaneous receipts S2l7,220.
To-days Washington Treasury statement Of
cash on hand and deposits in hank compares with
Inc figures of the last previous statcmcnt a.
follows:
~, gold on 80 go sls, -! ST. Dee 500 IS
Not silver on h'd 27,il9e22 - 2oSs70 De. 2ls012
Ne ON hsnd... ~ 3Oa4o4 l2.Iaj.10s De. lG7,ooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

u T~TNNN NNU MTN@UT M nv TI' H. IL
~ Fret Mortgage Bond,
Cleveland .na Ninic,', Railway First Morttlcc Fond
Louisiana and Missouri River r. Il. ''i'hahtr'i Fr"'H'u
stock, .-......, ST.,
Ka.-a ~ - Lot, and CnicaVo H. H. rr'f.rrd St",A
oIiDu- and H., dtnd~ thr 'oNr m1tu lng AUGUST
$3.50 viii b. Ipd unl st"l .nte dat a. th' once
Of JOUN PNfNN S. co.. - NiIll''-Si'. NV ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
ENTEAL T:NILEOAD 60.
-. :. = q. IL N-L-l Al 81 VII

.NTENI II ILItUNU ,V.,.,,.,
/. GRAND Gen RAJ : J ~ ION.
y ESV.YOliK. June p. 1880.
~ 'h., con pany hato
Ien1 O., TWO per cent. upon 10
FRIDAY. the lst day % August
transfer book. viii b. closed AZ
lSt day Of July. and viii be- r..
Monday the 9Th DAY " August
HENRY PRATT. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
Dipi0en0 Notices.


II He INTEREST ON THE FOLLOWING
bonds is payable at the banking house OF Messrs.
WINSLOW. LANIER & CO.. No. II Nassau-st., New
York City. and after August l. 1890:
ALpENA, MICH
Bridge b. -
CLEVl.LAND AND MAuONING VALLEY R'Y co,
- F,st MOitga-e -
GIBSOS COUNTY. IND.
Cour: House -.
KOSClESKO COT NrY, IND,
County 81.
LAWRENCE r. II. CO.,
First Mortgage -.
MARIETTA. OHIO.
Mar. and Gin Aid Is.
NEwY0RK LoCoMoTIvE WORKS,
PITTSBURGH FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO Fly CO.
s S'5ci dN&%i 5Stissc .; = >cscs H.
RANDOLPH COr&IY, IND,
.ilgtcl Road 0s.
i''' wia tlN W No. rs S.
ST. Pal l. AND NORTHERN PACIFIC R'Y CO.,
General Mortgage IS.
AUGUST II.
OAKLAND IND,
School Bonds.
AUGUST 10.
HAMILTON COUNTY, IND.
'"''' '''''' AUGUST IS.
sTARKE COUNTY. IND,
AUGUST 10.
KIRKLIN. I'D,
School House IS AUGUST IS.
HOWARD COUNTY, IND.
Gravel Road Is.
Principal Honi-. Nos. TO ;. inc. Series No. g. lIud
son Free Gravel Road.
AUGUST 30.
MIAMI COUNTY, IND,
r,,-.1I oud a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
FEED'K T.. ELDRIDGT. Secretary.
TIE CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
CtNCINNaTI O

ClNtlNNhTI. ONO. July I. ISoV'
In nursusncc 81 action sscn by the stockholders OF th'
co,,anv al their special meeting held This day he ten''
Ter LOOK. ii IA. conAun stock viii Do closed at III" once
q, Drr.cl Morgan & Co.. 81 Wall.ft.. &cw-lorA. JuN
u 1890 at ~ M and viii be- rcopcned August 20. at
10 a.
Common stockholders q record. the closing OF the
boos a. above BE- entitled cubs he fot The IN
creased COMMON OF the company TO BE- paid FOR al
the s70 per share, hereinafter specihd III inc
uroportlon Of one uil share Of the increased common
stock for each % shares Of common stock regis
tered IN the closing Of the books az above
h, proportion being equal to 10 per cent OF their pres
et holdings provided subscription therefor be made Oh or
before July 81 1900 AZ ho Office Of the fiscal agents oil
the company. Messis DrcXe, Morgan Co." after when
date any stockholders who shall not have made their sub
scr.ptions Will absolutely forfeit the right 10 make the
same Payment must be made at the address. III
cash Of go per share Of the increased STOCK
Oh or before August TO- 1890 And IL subscriber falls
TO make payment before August IL, 1880 HE rght
% subscribe The Increased stock shall ut the option OF
the COMPANY be forfeited in all respects.
stockholders desiring to assign their rehts. IN whole
or in par, may do the blank which Will bH sent
10 their address. Additional blanks. required Will be
furnished application at The Oncc OF the fiscal
agents ~ above
40 subscriptions will BE- recc,.ed for less thln one
share but fact onal rlqhts be assigned aud sub
,rrjutons nay made hereunder FOR Who'll" shares.
whcn such assignments agsrreang one OF more whole
shares presented
TIE CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO.,
BY NJ. T.. INGALLS,. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
NORWgCHLlME

tOK nUSi UN, NOnCI.o4 Ln, MAICn I'LL, bLOSn
ISLAND, NEN:LONDON, NOKwISH. WHITE N.Y. SEt;
IAINS al points AURIH and EAST SIEAMEtS
leave ficr AZ, NONI 3. RIVER, next pier aOov, DEP,
Dresses STREET FERRY, DAILY (sundays eAeep'eo'
" DEiio;iIrFUL EXCURSION TO the country over Sun:
diy Far round trip 70 New London Pe9uot ana
Fort GrswO!d 81 Norwich the Rose Of NeT tnsnnS;
leaving Norwich following Sunday At D. m, NewLondoa'
. piiNU'KErs and srATERooMs sEcTRED a. 5. "a
eCl 33I 3i7 35J, 997. 1l3 957 and 226 Broadway S
f1a N; onses we!teo PIER 49, md 9N
End CitFCK BAGGAGE from HOTELS and RESI-.
DENNfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
IANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY CONE

HEA"D ~ ii.N,I y. d. ., ,soo
TIE PONED or DIRE rOHN ~ ui, COMPANY have
IN CIy ,lafct DIV !Ge.d oi ONl, AND ONE-Qu AZ
rER FER CiNT Us capitol STOCK payable az tbs
onlce the ~ DAY o. august next Tie Ii. SER Zoos;
July neat and VIII ln reogu'd on The mnrulns ~ Nlf1G
Tho al Iay OF Ar.ust Allyn cox, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

rt'HE LAKE >NOHE and ,,u,,,. ~
MiC!llGAS SOUTHERN RAILWAY EoHrror
i'''''' MN NTW-YORK. JIM -. $500.
THE BOARD OF plREcIo % ~; ,'("' M H'te We
li ,tor payable mis- Office on tc i't d oil August
ntXt. q ,..,o.k r IN
TUBA, , 49, d1y ~ 'uy nest and VIII Doe ropehTl Oh
a. 'nofnlng n Nolda, the 4th t9y y Autust next
Ia ''''''''' " f. D. WORCESTER, TREASURER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19

It Will Go I'm = Week From Next MOI
day.

It Will Go I'm Week From Next Mon
day.
The new members of the city govern
ment elected last Monday. namely, Harry
White. mayor; George C. Monroe, chief of
police; Thomas r. Shepard, city attorney !;
+. A. Twichell. councilman from the First
ward; 3. 81. Calligan, councilman from the
Second ward; H. +. Phillips, councilman
from the Third ward, and Alonzo Hull,
councilman from the Fourth ward, whose
election was canvassed at the meeting of
the council last night, will take Office on
and after Monday, July %, ten days after
the canvassing of the votes.
The city clerk is required to make out
certificates of election within the next two
days, but the new members will have the
ten days in which to be sworn in after re-
ceiving their certificates.
The recent election makes it niece ssary
for the council to appoint q councilman for
the First ward, where q vacancy has been
caused by the election of Harry White as
mayor. The Offices of city clerk, city
treasurer, city engineer, street commits
sioner, sanitary officer and building in
spector will not be vacant until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified, which will
be the first regular meeting in August
next.
The recent election returned r. HI. Cal
ligan in place of Councilman D. e. Durie
in the Second ward, and Alonzo Hull in
place of Councilman T. E. Jones in the
Fourth ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19

J. VI. Lang a Co. druggists. have removed to
sl7 Front street. Colman building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
THE LAKE WASHINGTON DIsrR1Cr.
Company Formed to Advance It's Inter-
ests-Water Question Discussed.

Company Formed to Advance It's Inter-
ests-Water Question Discussed.
A number of the citizens of the vicinity
of Lake Washington held meeting last
night at Rainier hall, and formed the
nucleus of the Lake Washington Improve
ment Company, an organization having for
its object the promotion of the interests of
that portion of the city. Captain Taylor
presided at the meeting and C. L. Evans
was secretary.
The water question was thoroughly dis
cussed. A committee of FIVE was appointed
to draft petition to present to the council
upon its next meeting. urging the purchase
of chemical engine for this portion of the
CITY. This committee is composed of DR..
Egbert. Mr.. Burgess, A. C. Tallman, Frank
Mills and G. B. Livermorc. There will be
another meeting held this evening. at the
same place, which will adopt a constitu-
ton and bylaws for the same company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
CHAUTAUQUA.
Season opens july 9. 1890.

Season Opens July 9. 1890.
Seer Iss,itute Y. VI. c. A., July e-21
q to August l.
8. Ministers Institute.
4. W. G. T. u. School, OF Methods.
3. Grand Lodge, j. o. g. T., August n.
Lectures, concerts, entertainments Sept, I.
Paget sound aud Alaska steamers leave Yes
Iers wharf caily, except sunday, for grounds
and Tacoma at 10 q. m. Returning leave Ia
coma Tor GROUNDS p. m; leave grounds for
Seattle at 40 p m Fare, round tip. 75c. good
Bakers wharf daily, except Sundays and
Mondays, at 80 a. IN. for grounds and Tacoma.
Returning leave Tacoma p. N leave grounds
D. N. Round trip. including admission 81;
admission .5c per day; 81 per week: 81 per sea-
son; children free; liberia discount to families
Rev. @. Z. Pomeroy. Superintendent Grounds;
Rev. D. j. Pierce, President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19

that the Pacific Electric Light Company
offered to light all engine-houses for $I50
for placing; $50 . month for maintenance.
less Is per cent. for less than fifty lights,
and less 20 per cent over fifty, and recon-
mended that it be accepted.
Mr.. walIingford, the "horse COMMITTEES"
as Mr.. TwicheIl calls him, reported that he
had purchased tour horses for the fire de-
rarfuent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-19
THE EMPEKoR,s BREAKFAST.

Fifteen centuries ago
Emperor Nintok OF Japan
Walked upon his roof at daybreak.
Watchingif the tolls began
Well to gid the cedar friexe
OF his palace gaiaries;
Well to nail the silver plates
OF his inner palace gates;
For the queen would have 1t 20
Fifteen hundred years agol
Walking on his roof he spied
Streets and lanes and quarters teeming;
Saw his city spreading wide.
Ahl but mean and sad of seeming
Show those l0wly wooden huts
Underneath the kings house cleaning,
Though each humble wicket shuts
One world out and one world in,
That SO great and this SO small,
Yet, to the poor hearts within,
The little world their all IN ALL
Just then the waiting maids bore through
The breakfast of King NiAtok.
Quoth the Emperor, gazing round.
Wherefore, when my meats abound,
See not much smoke arise
From these huts beneath mine eyesf
Chimneys jut into the air,
Yet no chimney reek is there,
Telling that the household pot
Bubbles glad with boiled rice hot
"Gild me no more galleries.
Ii my people pay the goldi
Let my gates uuplated go,
If The silver leaves them coIdI
This city of all tax l ease
For three yearsl We decree it sol
From all huts there shall be smoker
Thus the Emperor Nintok spoke.
Sped three years. Upon his roof
The monarch paced again. Aloof
His empress hung, ill-pleased to see
The SHOWS drip through her gallery,
The gates agap with cracks, and gray
For wear and weather, "Consortl say
II SO the Emperor of japan
Should lodge like some vile peasant man,
Whose thatch leaks for load of strawf"
princess, august, what recks q flaw"
Nintok replied, Gin gates or wall,
When, far aud wide, those chimneys all
Fling their blue house flags TO the sky,
Where the gods count them? Thou and
Take part in all the poor folks health;
The peoples veal makes princes wealthw
-Edtcin Arnold,