davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23
A Good thing that Every Man
Isn't Born Sharp.

A man on horseback rode uD to a
cabin in the backwoods of Mississipui
An old fellow with an amusing souint
In his eyes came out and, bidding the
visitor good morning, seated himself
on stump.
10 you know a man named Tony
beers Z" the stranger asked.
Beers? Let me see. Relieve do
yes l know l do"
Where does ne live ?"
well, you take this road, 90 about
five miles and come to a gum spring,
Then you turn to the right, 90 about
TWO miles and come to the river: cross
over and-keep on to the right till YOU
come to an old log house. Then Won
take the lett-hand road and that leads
you right to TOny's house. Is he a
friend Of yourn ?"
NO" the traveller answered. "Wbat
sort of man is he ?"
oh, he's putty strikiu' feller."
is he quarrelsOme ?"
No; can't say that he is in par
ticular."
will he fght-that is, would YOU
term him a desperate man ?"
Don't believe / would saw he is des-
perate."
do you suppose he would rather
shoOt than submit to arrest P"
Don't think he would | had a diff
hculty with him once and he didn't
try to shoot me-"
You don't like him very well if YOU
had difficulty with him, do you ?"
mo, 1 don't"
"Wel!, then, I'll tell you nv bust
ness with him. He stole a very fine
horse in Texas some time ago and he
IS wanted in that State"
You don't say so! l amt surprised
though. The reason l didn't appear
to know much about him when YOU
hrst asked was because l was afraid
you was friend of his. Stole hoss.
hah Well, you can Jest slip over
there and nab him as easv as slippin'
of sycamore log. I'd 60 and help
you, but | amt got nothing to ride"
wish you could. I suppose,
though, that l can make inquiry along
the way ?"
4 wouldn't do that, for he's got a
good many kinfolks scattered along
and they mOut drop on YOU"
You are doubtless right. am glad
you cautioned me-"
When the stranger had gone the old
fellow got off the stump and, taking
up brldle, said: Mr.. Tony Beers.
you've got to do some riding now on
that fine horse from Texas. That
chump will have a nice wild goose
chase while l am getting out of the
country in another direction. It's a
good thing for some OF us that everv
man wasn't born smart"
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23
The New Castle Presbyterv.

The New Castle Presbytery closed
It's torty-ninth stated meeting Thurs
day III West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church, COlora, Md. The session
opened on Wednesday. when Rev. II.
l.. Bunstein was elected moderator.
and the Rev. +. H. Moore and Elder J.
Is. Vandegrift were chosen temporary
clerks. The Rev. r. A. SAWYER re-
| quested that the pastoral relations ex.
listing between him and the Port Penn
church be dissolved, and the elder of
the church, who was pre- sent. acoui.
esclng, the relations were dissolved
The Rev. w. H. Logan was appointed
to declare the pulpit vacant and act as
moderator Mr.. Sawyer accented a
call to Drawers church, at Odessa.
He will be installed May 9th. The
Rev. w. H. Logan will preside, the
Rev. r. NJ. Bell preach the sermon.
the Rev. r. A. Sawyer, d. D., of West
Chester, charge the pastor, and the
Rev Frank H. Moore charge the peo-
pie.
A call from Smyrna Church for pas-
toral services of the Rev. c. C. Adams
was read The Revs. Samuel NJ. Perry
and ID. B. Fitzgerald were received
from the Baltimore Presbytery into
the New Castle P-esbytery. II was de-
clded to hold the next meeting of the
Presbytery at Forest church, Middle.
town.
Ihe interesting feature of the Tro.
ceedlngs was the debate on the ma.
Jorlty and minority reports of the COM
mlltee on the revision of the confession
of faith. Three members of the com.
mittee signed the majority report
against revision while two members of
the committee made minority reDort
IN iaVor OF revision. DIR. Gayley, who
was member of the committee
made a strong argument against re-
VISION. lie was supported by the Rev.
John Squier, Elder Nicholson of Dover
and others. Elder Taylor of Central
Church, Wilmington, and others sup
ported the minority report. MANY
others took part in the debate, and as
a member put it, those who didn't had
to nearly bite their tongues of to keen
quiet.
A final vote was taken on the prop-
osltlon to revise, and resulted in its
defeat, as follows:
Opposing Observation-Disclosures: Pat.
ton, ValIandigham, Squiers, Bailey.
Gayley, Marks, Campbell, Laffertv.
Malone, Logan, StOnecipher, Patter-
son, Pittman, Long, Swartz, Hickman.
McEwan, Sawyer, Walker, Armin.
trout, Blake, Marshall, Bell. Black
well. Elders: Steel, Gillespie, Nor
row, Patton, Findley, Nicholson,
Wales, Oliver, Wilson, Clare, Wood
ward, Brady, Wallace-37.
FAvoring Ministers: Tay-
Tor, Anderson, Millgan, Thompson,
Moore, Bunstein. Elders: TAYLOR
lCentraQ, Taylor, (Olive), Candy,
Clark, Dickinson, Ellison, Perry, Hig-
gins S-l4.
The question was discussed in a dig.
nltied and able manner, and it was eV-
tnt that there was a sincere desire
on the part of all, to advance the in
terests Of the Presbyterian Church.
All of the four delegates to the
General Assembly are anti-revisionists.
Five votes were required to elect
them.
Frank f. Williams of Chesapeake
City, who has been attending Prince
ton Theological Seminary, was en-.
rolled as a licentiate.
J. V. X. Wells of Milford, Del, was
taken in the care of the presbytery.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23
The Good Old Times.
FARMER HAYCOCK TALKS ABOUT THE
PLEASURES OF HIS BOYHOoD
DAYS

81 tell you, neighbor, things amt
like they used to be when me and YOU
was boys" said old farmer Haycock to
a neighbOr the other day. II tell you,
boys, nowadays amt much like boys
used to be when we was boys"
Not much they ain't," said the
neighbOr, dejectedly.
Nav sir; nowadays, if boy put in
fifteen hours on farm he calls it a full
days work. and wants to quit, and he
kicks If he cayn't have full hour at
noon."
Il know it; blame 'em !"
AN If he cayn't have full suit of
store clothes every year or two he
makes trouble, an blamed if can get
one o my boys to go to town bare
footed after they git along towards
nineteen an twenty years old. Oh, l
tell ye, pride an laziness is ruinin' the
world !"
THAT'S so. Haycock; that's So"
ut jest IS an when my boys 90 to
town they're got to have fifteen or
twenty cents apiece to squander away.
l tell ye you am me didn't have it,
neighbOr. An my boys wanter eat up
our eggs an butter an honey an sich,
an let good bacon an corn bread go
to waste. tell ye, neighbor, you an
me never ct nothing that could be
sold."
mo we didn't, Haycock; no, we
didn't"
1--WE didn't wanter drop work and
go off to cir;us once ev'ry summer;
we didn't lay off work at sundown, an
when our dads called US at three in
the morning we knowed better'n to
roll over and sleep till most four, like
farm boys do nowadays / tell you
the good old times air gone an q gin
Grafton o. good-fer-nOthin's is risin'
up"
That's so, Haycock; that's So"
They silently wept in remembrance
of the good old times"
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23
M. MEGARY & SON,
FURNITURE.
AND
CARPETS.
WALNUT CHAMBER USlIS,

We offer to-day our entire line
of $50 and $55 Walnut Chamber
Suits for $40; complete suit of s
pieces. This offer will last only
as long as we have this line of
suits, and is made to dispose of
the stock on hand; We are max
ing a change in our line of pat
terms for the Spring trade. The
suits we have must go in the
next week, before the new pat
terms are put on the floor. This
is indeed a chance to save a few
dOllars-the fact is known that
we only advertise what we are
doing.
These suits are solid walnut
with marble top, large bevel edge
bureau, a good hanging towel
rack with glass, and three fine
cane-seat chairs and rocker, max
ing in all s pieces for $40.
Any Of these suits that are
selected now, and not needed for
a few weeks, will be stored away
subject to the order of the buyer.
We have just received an
other carload of our solid anti
que Oak Chamber Suits which
we have been selling for $25 and
$50. These suits are the very
best for sale to-day and cannot
be bought elsewhere in Whining
ton. See the suits and Judge for
yourself. They are not of the
kind that pulls apart and falls
down, but they are well made
and smoothly finished suits that
we can guarantee.
Wellput our $50 Suits against
any in Wilmington that's sold
for $40. We have plenty Of them
and more on the way.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23
Published by request
St. Patrick's Breastplate.

The following striking hymn is a
translation from the Irish language of
st. Patrick's Breastplate," rendered
by the graceful and poetic pen Of Mrs.
Cecil f. Alexander, wife of the Bishop
of Derry, whose hymns have obtained
a world wide popularity. Thirty
thousand copies Of "St Patrick's
Breastpla'e" were recently sold in
Dublin on the first day of its publica-
tlOn, and it has since been sung in
nearly all the places of worship of the
Church of Ireland:
bind unto myself to-day
The strong name of the Trinity,
BY invocation of the same,
The Three in One, and One in Three.
bind this day'to me forever,
by power of faith, Christ's incarnation:
His baptism in Jordan river;
p, his death on the cross for my salvation :;
His bursting from the spiced tomb;
His riding up the heavenly way
bind unto myself to-day.
l bind unto myself the power
VI the great love of Cherubim;
The sweet well done in judgment hour,
The service Of the Seraphim.
Confessors faith, Apostles word,
Inc patrIarch's prayers, the prophets
scrolls
All good deeds done unto the Lord,
And purity of virgin souls
l bind unto myself to-day
The virtues of the star-lit heaven,
The glorious suns life giving ray,
The whiteness of the moon at even,
The flashing Of TIE lightning free,
The whirling winds tempestuous shock,
The stable earth, the deep salt sea,
Around the old eternal rocks.
l bind unto myself to-day
The pow'r Of God to hold and lead,
His eye to watch, his might to stay,
His ear to hearken to my need,
The wisdom of my God to teach,
His hand to guide His shield to ward
The Word Of God to be my speech,
His heavenly host to be my guard.
Against the demon snares of sin,
The will that gives temptation force,
The natural lusts that war within,
The hostile men that mar my course;
A few or many, far or nigh,
In every place, and in all hours,
Against the fierce hostility
bind me to these holy powers.
a. NAAiSN al AIftgttl oJcllS anu Wllcs,
Against false words of heresy,
Against the knowledge that defiles,
Against the hearts idolatry,
Against the wizard evil craft,
Against the death wound and the burn
ing,
The choking wave, the poisoned shaft,
Protect me, Christ, till thy returning.
Christ be with me, Christ within me-
Christ behind, Christ before me
Christ beside me, Christ to win me-
Christ to comfort and restore me-
Christ beneath me, Christ above me-
Christ in quiet, Christ in danger
Christ in hearts ofall that love me,
Christ in heart of friend and strangers.
bind unto myself the Name,
The strong name of the Trinity;
By Invocation of the same,
BY Three in One, and One in Three,
Of whom all nature hath creation
Eternal Father, spirit. word
Praise to the Lord of my salvation,
Salvation is of Christ the Lord.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23

The idea that woman should dress in
such colOrs as will match their sur
rOundings has its advantages, and
again it has its disadvantages. The
writer knows young woman whose
husband recently purchased an artis-
tically painted Queen Anne cottage
in a delightful suburb of this city.
Last summer the first in the new home
his wife would never sit upon the yer.
anda without being dressed in gown
which cOntrasted harmOniously with
the color of the house. The long win
ter INTERVIEWED and this spring the color
of the house was allowed to escape
frorl her calculations in buying her
summer dress goods. When they were
all bought it was discovered that they
contrasted vilely with the veranda.
Now she insists that the house be re-
painted.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23
A Lesson in Honesty.

Good morning, Mr.. Grady. What's
TINS see In the paper about your hav.
ing been arrested and fined 500 for as
saulting Mr.. Perkins p
"Phat did he dO?" Why, sor, Oi
went into his shtOre to buy a triAe for
me wolfe and childers the nOight before
Christmas; an Oi axed him would he
be kolnd enough to tell me phat would
De lolkely to suit the Ould woman. So
he says, says he. 'Ye moight give her a
thermometer; it's a nOice thing to have
about the house,
'Phat's it good for p saws Oi.
'lt'll tell ye whin it's too cowld or
too warrum,' says he.
Phat the divil do Oh care whin the
thermOmetOOr's too warrum? It's me
wolfe Oim thinkin' about sez Oh.
80 Chot's phat mane,' sez he. 'ItH
tell ye whin she's too warrum.'
The divil,' sez Oh.
"'Yis,' sez he.
"'Orll take two Ov 'em,' sez Oh.
wan for the ould woman and wan fer
meself.'
IVAN will do fer We BOTH sez he.
So he wrapped it up an Oi took it
home an hung it up on the wall for
ninst the fOireplace. Thin Bridget
built up whalin' big foire to see how
would the thing work. We shut the
doors an windys, so az to give 1t fair
chance, an thin We sot down an
waited. 1t kept gettin' hotter an
hotter. Poorly soon Oi began to
shwet loike berr glass, an Bridget
axed me wud Oi mind bringin' in the
washtub fer her ter sit in, SO az not to
spile the carpet.
'Oi took off me coat an thin me
vest, an famed meself wild a pot.lid.
Next Oi took off me shirt, as Bridget
had done before me; an shtill not a
dommed worrud out of thht thermom-
etOOr, sOr.
Don't yez think it's gittin' too
warrum for comfort? ? sez Oi. Divil a
bit did it answer, sOr.
That shpalpeen's 8 been a swindlin'
ov yeZ,' sez the ould woman. The
decavin' thing can't talk at all at all.
Yez better take it back aa' bang the
dayloights out Ov the buddy liyer wild
it,
"'Oi'll do that same SEE l. so Oi
put on me cloze an tuck the divlish
thing back to him. An wud yez be-
lave it., sOr, whin Oh tOuld him that
the balky craythur niviT sayed a word
about its bayin too warrum, whin it
was hot enough to roast the ould by
himself, he just laughed roight in me
face? An whin Oi axed him would
give me back me seventy foive cents,
he tried to blarney me into belavin' a
lot of stuff that nobody but a dommed
jackass would listen to. Oi wasn't
goin' to let the decauin' rascal fool me
twice: so Oi whanged him roight in
the mouth wild the blarsted thing, sor,
knockin' out two Of his taith, and thin
threw him out through the front
windy. He'll not be afther chatin' me
again soon, Oill warrant ye..'"
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23

Mr.. Talmage in his sermon Sunday
morning spok of the recent increase in
philanthropy as ian 'outburst of splen-
did beneficience that is to increase un-
til the earth Is girded with It. It is
spreading with the speed of an epi-
demic, but with just the opposite ef-
feet of an epidemic. Do you not no.
tice how wealthy men are opening
free libraries and building churches in
their native villages What a gran
deur of benevolence have a number Of
men demonstrated, building educa-
tional institutions which will put
their hands on the nineteenth century
such man, DO not say it when he
is dead, say it now.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23
why they Lend.

DR.. Pierce's medicines outsell all
others, because of their possessing such
superior curative properties as to war
rant their manufacturers in supplying
them to the people las they are doing
through all druggists) on such condi-
tions as no other medicines are sold
under, vizI that they shall either ben
eft or cure the patient, or all money
paid for them will be refunded. The
'Golden Medical Discovery" is spe-
citic for catarrh in the head and all
bronchial, throatan lung diseases, If
taken in time and given fair trial.
Money will be refunded If it does not
benefit or cure. II.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23

In conceding the election of a Demo-
cratic legislature in Rhode Island, as
the result Of Saturdays by-elections,
the New York Tribune says "The
vote was large and the Australian bal
lot system worked without a. hitch. {"
1t attributes the outcome to ReDubIi.
can ''stay-at-hoDes" The Repubh,
cans appear to have been staying at
home very generally throughout the
country OF late.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23

An Englishman who insulated his
bedstead by placing underneath each
post broken off bottle says he has not
been free from rheumatism or gout for
fifteen years. and that he began to i'm
rove Immediately after the applica-
,,) 1n Of sl the in.sssq,l,ag GePaper quotinE
who could cure his goI DEyne would
break of the bottom Of his glass bottles
In time.o
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23
WHAT rs
SCROFULA

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerOus growths, or the many other manifesto
tiOns usually ascribed to "humOrs;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general Of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23
Mislaying a Corpse.

In a little village on the Upper
PenObscOt, Maine, the monotony of a
long Winter was broken by the funeral
of the year-old child of one of the
church deacons. The whole town
poured out to the funeral services.
They were ushered into the parlor, and
there sat with an air of sorrOwful ex.
pectancy, waiting for the ceremonies
to begin.
Something had gone wrong and the
guests grew impatient. Finally the
deacon appeared at the door. His
face was long as he said:
MY friends, excuse this unseemIy
delay. We have mislaid the corpse %
After much trouble the object of their
search was found. The little coffin
had been placed on table in the hall,
where it had been forgotten by the
bereaved family, and the guests as
they entered had thrown of their raps
upon the table. and thus the oversight
was caused. The corpse being found,
theservices prOceeded.-BostoR Herald.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23

DR.. Pierce's Pellets-gently Iaa, +
tive or actively sathartic according h
dose. 25 cents.
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23

The Spring elections are practically
over and all parties are striving to see
what comfort they can derive from
them. The Democrats have undoubt-
edly been more successful in these
contests than the republicans, and IL
there eould ha reaseso0O, ana suallsr euhas
,hst ~, rao,,ls "a nth approved security.
of disappFovsI EXANCTNG,
party IN p0eeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Leases. ana
.sSumentS of writing. ian3 y
Pr; WM. P. sNITHERs. RmxEaas paA
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23
How :: 8. ss" CURED

By taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some Of these
cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrOfula, be sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrOf-
ulOus sore neck from the time she was 2mOnths
old till she became six years of age. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one of them after
growing to the size of pigeons egg, became
running sore for over three years. We gave
her Hoods Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all indications of scrOfula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
child" J. S. CARLILE, Nauright, N. ].
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarSaparilla
sOldby all druggists. 81; six fOrs IS. PreparedOnly
by c. I. HOOD & CO., ApOthecaries, Lowell, Mass.
UnA h~@~- 49, A~HH@a
Smyrna times., 1890-04-23

II is more satisfactory and desirable in every
way to employ well organized and reliable
TrnsL Company for the settlement of estates th n
II is to entrust Such business to an individual
who may die before his duties are completed
The life Of a Trust Company is virtually per-
petual' and it is therefore able tocompete all
such undertakings.
This company was chartered for such purposes
II acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guar
dian, Assignee, Receiver or for any trusts of fdu-
clary character It receives deposits aud pays
checks just as any bank, except that il allows
Interests on such deposits follows: per cent on
daily balances, payable on demand ~ per cent
on Deposits, payable after ten DAYS notice per
cent on deposits, payable after 80 days notice.
Special rates on deposits made for year or
longer. Any letters Of inquiry viii receive
prompt and careful attention
WILLIAM BUSH. Pre>t OTHJ ROWLAND.
PRESTON LEA, Vice Pes see aid Treas.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR solicitor
DIRECTORS:
Mm Bush. Wilmington. VIM. Dutont, Whining n
Preston Lea, Thomas Jackson "
Willard salisbury, Jr VIM. T. Porter, g
VIM. Swift, Joseph Swift
Saml Bancroft, Jr.. VIM G. Pennypacker.
H. II Carter, J Smith Brennan.
Dr Jas. A. Draper, w. W. Pusey, "
Edw Bringhurst, Jr. q A. P. Robinson George
Geo W. Bush town Del
christian Febiger, Geo. V. Massey Dover,
H. NJ Barksdale, H. A. Richardson, "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

3 - lRefona lo~Sr~i q aisnou.d a brand
j g = ssi1rs-rr.r. svsrv Rsn,,hIsesr 49,,
r. - - - -. a. r,t-s n.rs,..r ,.,.,.
7lS 1900 i. : ,.proech a. min r.yt,s.
~ - ~. ,..e-l~ 80 a.. i. - r,o,s
4 s''S,n11eas,.srea. Z ,-ees1son :. eur sv.-
! a711se.. ~ ,er.u,e, gcv.,rusr, Ana n.
1a7IsSS s,..ssv - q ,..r. 5 volrt q f.,ar
~ - ;n11siw l.rse4se.tsc,, l,...r,..hI,
q sS'sus1a p .,..a.ss - ,.an., 800 : ..ror.
S11i 1i-7ss - = 4 tsr... eh.t vhsch -.
s1SI1'rIs1 -. = ..~e1ar. ,er,ee.u.,.. n
3 1i;;s;'i1,1 rn~nsrs - rsrtaes
|sz s1.Is ,.erv eA.A s. ..,NAc,e,s ,r...,,~..,.,
I - 1.s.s s~aS g 800 -,sh,r IS. -.
( '17s,6, = ....c~..e- -. -. .,1-...s -.
6 ess- ss.-s-11.s .-.-. :. .. ~. a.. !.
/ '.|s.s .rSss.s e..,s.1ss..s.. -hn. -. -.
.:s-..ss ---.. q .ss~n - - -
3 1900 -. =. 49, q. = - 800,
q 1900, ~, 49, -. -. ~, j,
4, S.;sis1 - 49, 80. rr..,ss-. - @.
4 ,S6ss r. ~essA esss. -. - .s~...n =,
$3.50 ~. ~ g : 49, ssn.,ss-. -~-.S---.,-
~. 1s-a.s.e-,. ~. .,...s..a 9, ~
re....s - s.rd,r. -. $50.
!. ,sisS ~eee.s ~ .cur.,l,c. s,.sra....
- >c.n - - .,.ss...s ). -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22

=
= oVuo q ~ paa thrse days rslstivs
s - 6u1e tnssi1n1ed - Spokane raiis
- esaosts, LAks shors 4 Eastern
oon1em he opinion then ex-
G1 iAst ths whole proceeding h >
- - 1heoW the company into con-
- r. 1G1ny its rapidly -moving con
- Nugk, Aad - deprsc1ate u vaine
- 1skx Al this. Of course, Is for the
q ~ Northern Pacsnc. which ID
80 - buy - ths rod and 70 sdd It TO
&un ovstpm- The policy snd methods Of
i 91oonoony, n this matteF. ars chayac-
- Jksf. they attempted TO defeat
& = zn1o nkoeo rod IN IT. financial nego-
H -, ~ - hinder construction In
B - Wnyp; tken, thsss efforts failing,
~ ~ rod. and now. at last, 70 wrsck
81 11cy heyo tunnd man mean enough
- ~ past q dummy" have sup
Nh Win . fev bonds for he basis
= - onA hsvs begnn . systematic
= esipy,s o. destroy the property.
r nooah1o fnet thet simultaneously
- putlics1tou hsrs u The fact that
II ~ I'D boou institufed, iuIl accounts
fcn Gntful1y - damage The Lake Shore
- = ~ nnanuial masksss ap-
- = ~ 1ssding nsWspapsrs Il New
- - 80 Easssrn oisisa.
d = nolking moro nor les than bold
- - - Northern Peci6e By under
s - - infnnnous means to crsssh road
wlne Ito rivalry with Il, and whore
- nHffhnr h hribed nor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-22
POINTS or CAUTION.

The bin now pending At Olympia, author
hing Mr.. D. II. Gilman and his associates
- Improve Salmon bay. needs amendment
a q least two particulars. Ii shsald re-
Quirs cf the undertakes sufficient guar
entes for the accomplishment OF the work,
end Il should Be- definite and specific no.
upectinR the matter Of canal connecting
Lakes Union and Washington and the
eound. AZ the bin now stands provision
= made for the proposed canal. hus no, in
opsciiic terms There must Be no tamper~
lng with Salmon bay In way to hinder,
ucv or as any future time. the greater
scheme for the development Of Lakes
Union and Washington. or TO add TO the
eont Of this greater and mere important
Qork.