davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

The county auditor yesterday issued
license 10 wed for Peter Benson and Anna
II. Olson, of Seattle.
Assistant Superintendent Nadeau, OF the
Northern Pacific. won't 10 Slaughter yester.
ton.
Chief Engineer Talcott. of the Seattle.
Lake Shore x Eastern Railway, left yes
terday 70 make trip OF inspection over
the line - far - rallied.
The residents Of Fremont have applied
to the postal department for postofiics
and were yesterday circulating . petition
in behalf Of the request for that locality.
The regular monthly meeting Of the La
dies Relief Society win b held ct Mrs.
John Leary's residence. corner Second and
Madison streets. this afternoon q O'Clock.
The opposition steamship Haytien Re-
public win receive freight at Mission street
wharf, Gan Francisco. on and after March
8, and will sail for Seattle and Puget sound
ports on March q
Remember the lecture by DR.. Orpha d.
BALDWIN, this afternoon, to women only. at
the Battsry strsst Methodist church. at 3
o'clock. In the evening at 7:30 at the same
place 70 mixed audience
Iven Gertoek, aged n, died ct his homo
near the Grant street bridge. Sunday. Of
typhoid fever. The funeral win take place
from Bonnsy 4 Stswart's undertaking par
iors on Wednesday. and the remains in
TERED in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. L g. Jones, well known for his con-
nection with the publishing department
OF the Oyrsonian, Is In the city fox the pur-
pose Of establish ing . branch business
ONCE for Western Washington. He has
secured quarters In the ROxweu building,
in which the oitics viii b opened IN few
days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04


Yesterday.
Rea1 esenxn srnrsnrsssns from January !. 10a
10 dxte sre s.f1s-<x There uexe aas1 fof
xcerd yesterday e teeds. ia eonslde1enoes
nrexuGnfznx - So N eveTaGe 81 tlaA ~ TUE
icwfnx b To nsx - furnished ~ usoosnes
Irenpex = Co. aas<xncscs g MA uo1 -
Bnetcn hsock.
= cs<ve - = Csofk - s hlk = Kaasszn go
usea
Cssvfcr q Conovsr 10 ]. = rcnny. tos1 ma
6 hzk n RcnsDn's I'D. G0
Julia coslsns 70 L Msbg q Il. ios :. hR
Ao~f second sd x1sa
". c. ca 10 c HaaAefd 6 81. 10 oak 10
Gilman Pax odd. t18x
l. l. Nfeksson % Julia cOzlsns ioes. Oh
~. l. Russell 70 Annie Buckl1n. Ioe - eak III
Ballard Park add. ~
J. d. se<sey 10 Msx C. 4 emssh. lots ! and =
hik - 6eeiey's add % pss Koines. -
r -. wfnchen - L Y. Mora. VI q se7<s -
& fp - "a u.lA
l. " Ballard - I. 4 Hansen - a. lcs : nik
!. Bailard's Erss add % Slaughter. sA0
J. B. seeiey - C. = Bell. ioes - and ~ Oh y
seesey's odd to Des Moiues, IS
L. Z crussman - L II. csse, lots and - DIX
Z Hsxeliine Heikhfss tz10
I II. Case to Elizabeth Hedge. Ion and IN
blk 2. Hazeltine HeixhfA. 33o1
q Baxter - Elizabeth Hodge. iots and y. biz
:. Haselsine HeiGhfs. eeoQ
lila wymsn 70 " H. Tsyl0e. lcn - and IA
hiK = town OF Fan City. t5oa
r. - Crawford % Annie slatef, lon = ana -
hlk 8, York. -
r. n Crawford - y. Keen. isss y md =. biz
6. York. a.
n n Crawford - q L Crawford. loGs 5 and
=. biz 2, York. u
G. q. Hayden to r. Z Mccoy. loes and ., blk
=. Dukes second add, si.ooQ
Z H. Alvord 70 B c smits loss on Aadisoa
street e2 SO #&
IL Hnnphnss 10 J. C wshns lot - blk ,
Cable Line add, 33oa
W. Gcoes 10 T. r. stewart. l0f II. blk 10 Denny
G r stone 70 r ". CLARK. lots and 2. blk 5
Edgewafer. S400
4. B. mccoy 10 v. wascAer. = feet Of lots !
and 2. biz q. Barke's second add. 600.
J Buchanan to r SULLIVAN, lots and =. hlk
Z Mountain View add, u. 500
Moore Land Company to c. l. Rosk toe 10. blu
II seeley's add to pes Moines "a
Puget sound Chaufanqua Association 10 Ions
Dishon. lot g. blk u, Chsutauqua beach, IS
4. Hofnef 70 u. Dixhon. und u blk 20. Burke's
second add; also ind n Of h l. Yeslers dfsf
odd. slO.Oo0
Southern Pacific Land Company to w. II.
Hughes. Lots II 70 IL. blk ~. Huntington Park
odd 70 Des Moines. So
T. r. Fleming 10 J. Hdmunds. lots = and -
blk ., Green Lake Electric Motor add. $50
n. n. LAtimsr TO ". Singer. lot II. blk % Com
merciAl Steam Motor add. el2A
= L Smith - l. Crawford. lot & blk 81 4.
4. Denny's odd. ~ 10
g L Crawford to ~ L Isaacs, lot 4 blk q, 4.
A. Deuny's add. A250
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

A Record 81 Rus,diags Authorized b
Inspector Abbott

A Record 81 Rus,diags Authorized by
Inspector Abbott
building Inspector Abbott yesterday
issued the following permits.
Lars Rasmussen. HISTORY frame. lot 6.
Mock -. psnny's Park addition: cost.
A.tcA
r. o'nrien. swo-story frame. lot 5. block
q. MaynArds addition. cost, 80
c. Al. vaipsz. one-ssory frame. TOT :,
hfeek 6. MAynsra's addition; cost, sasa
W. Chssier. caessosy frame, lot ?. block
6. Maynarsi's plas addition; cest $50.
Norwegian Lashegsn church. one-ssory
Frame. ios 1. hosk l, A A. Denny's nd
dstson: esst. N.loA
r. Lavan. one-ssovy frame. lot = block $.
Bakers addition: eoss, $50
II. Munro. twc-Ssosy frame. lots aud Z,
block Ii. Merc~rFs saassions eass. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

Ask you. grocer fey srQlsen OF The Pacific.
raseae roller Ecur, the cheapest Aud best
blakessons 4 Co. sgsnsA West aad Seneca
s1yerta
New sae Asark dress materials. polka dot. fancy
silk stripe. 81 wool, six aad wooi. every tAing
nev IN fhAf line. Chester Cscasy.
We are daily op~aing Eew goodA Chester
C1eary.
Ne. scotch E.nxhams just opened Chester
Cieary.
New Aosssry. Chester cleArx.
We are daily receiving nsw goods Chester
Cleasy.
New ssska chesser csesry.
New seersuekex Chester Ciesrr.
New o~ess eoocA Chester ciea-y.
New s-smningA Chester cles,y-
New table isaenA Chester csssry.
Fer srs-c as z -c<ia "a ire has ara cap ass 20
- Charles Sosassean NE hAsses. second stsssG
Rear hosson bloch
N<~ rnxssrwe&.. Chester Caeary.
New lawn sse< Chester CfeAFy.
New vhlse goods Chester CseAry.
Neu hAaakessAse.s. Ch<xse. CleATy.
New sksssaa CAester Cieary.
oss pas~-s = ala sass.a
Nes cors<sA Chester CseAxy.
New Isee cG-sxzna Chester CseAry.
Tie Aarress szsek 81 has - s<4ec4 neD -
Caarses tsosdsselra tAs hassex
New EngszkA eaisoo& CAesfer Cssszy.
eAa<sss Sssss.,s ~ . ar*as sse Kasx asA
Yea ezz hrasaartea Chester CiexrI
Nsv saces Caster CseAry.
Ca pspen - s<s y aaatsa
Eew nAeAznA Caesar Csessy.
N~w psrcAseA Chester Css&sy.
Nsu gsngAarzA Csesser Cses<y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
POLICE COURTS.
sseaaie Opium Smoker Bound Over
The Usual Grtsf.

ssaaaie Opium smoker naund Over
The Usual Grtst.
Nary Jones was bound over 10 the grand
jury BY Justice Rivers In $50 cash bond.
nf opium smoking. Frank Nelson, ar
Vested with her, was discharged. ~ Officers
sasehsn and Caldwell could not give suffi-
oent evidence 10 hold him.
William White was arrested hy Officer
saymond Sunday, for trying TO pass aleo-
eoa through the city jail windows. White
aad but recently been discharged from jail.
oat seemed 10 have liking for hanging
around his old quarters. Justice Rivers
sase him fifteen days more.
Tom DAILY was yesterday sentenced 10
@ifty days In the city Jail by Justice
nvers on vagrancy charge. He was re-
.eased last Saturday and run In again on
sunday, by otlicer Won Rheln, for being
a hahltuai shaha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
Long Greek, Grant county. Gregg


To THE PuBIlc: Nine years ago COM
menceA losing my hearing from the effects
Of catsrrh. and finally became totally deaf
in one ear. Altar trying many remedies
TO no effect, WAS attracted 20 DIR. Oar
rim BY his advertisement. and though ] had
little faith in him, was persuaded TO try
the new remedy by electricity. and thanks
to its efficacy and the doctors skill in APP
plying IL, am cured and can hear .
whisper. and the ringing noises have all
ceased. l am now Z thorough convert to
the electric treatment. aud gladly subscribe
my name thus publicly. Address or call
upon me ct 81 Sixteenth street, Portland,
Or, for particulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
I P|Rll|OQ |

Here's . wonderful bargain
in combination suita Tia 6roe
invoice In latest spring novel
ties in combination suits -.
just arrived.
There are IS SUITS Al o.
latest spring coloringA Ame-
thyst, vicux Rose. Blond1nl
Old Rose. etc Thcss -
heavily embroidered in silk wll
most catchy patternA H.
cloth Is Henrietta. These suI1n|
are marked $ro and $rs eneE
and are the greatest bargaino ~
those figures A closs ezml>
nation win convince y0u O.
their real value - thu pG1ceo|
named, $Io and Sra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
rLAn ru.xn.

TO Asrs AAaitsans - ~ city - -
nttle.
4 Plat Of Boston Heights supplemental
eodifaon % Seattle was 6ied with The
county andisor yesterday By Thomas and
Mary Rock. Il Is situated in he south
east quarter Of the southwest quarter 81
section .. township 3 north, range east
A supplemental plat al Woodland Park
addition VAS 6led by Guy C. Phinney and
his wife, Nellie Phinney. IL ID situated in
the vest bali at the northwest quartae and
the north halt Of the southwest quarter Of
section Z. township 8 north. range 4 east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

Drs. Darrin can be consulted free ct the
Hotel Gandolfo, corner Thirteenth and
Pacific avenue, Tacoma, Wash. Once hours
Eundays, 10 - II. All durable nervous and
chronic diseases, catarrh and deafness are
confdenually and successfully treated.
No cases taken unless deemed durable or
IMPROBABLE. Cures OF certain diseases
guaranteed, and never puhlished In tho
papers. Most cascs can receive home
treatment after 3 visit to the Doctors
Office. Inquiries answered and circulars
sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
PERSONAL

Ex-Governor Eugene Semp,e was in the
city yesterday.
Mr. George A. Gage. OF Tacoma, Was in
the city Yesterday.
Mir. James b. Davenport. of Hartford,
Conn.,, Is in the city.
Mr.. David n. McChesney, the weli-known
Spokane Falls engineer, is ut the Rainier.
Mr.. William II. Dyer, prominent resi-
dent of Providence, r. l.. Is at the Rainier.
Lieutenant w. A. Kimbali. u. & A.,
stationed at Port Townsend, was in the
city yesterday.
Professor L. A. Darling, OF Boston, has
been secured to play the organ ct the Mar
ket street Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Swain, OF Roslyn,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ryerson
over Sunday. They returned home yes
terday.
Mr.. G.. q. Mile. chief clerk In the land
Office, went TO Olympia sunday to attend
the marriage of Judge Root Mr.. Mills
will return today. y
with pneumonia for two weeks past, left
his bed yesterday for the first time since
being taken sick.
Miss halle Jones. who Tor several
months past has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs James A. Moore. OF this city. leaves
this evening for her home At Denver. Colo.
Mr.. George ID. wyman. who for the past
year has been associated with Major Henry
C. Baxter IN the Management Of the Belle
vus hotel, has retired from the hotel and
viii leave With his family in few days for
Auburn, Cal. TO engage in frnit raising.
Major Baxter vii remain In the hotel rs
proprietor and manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
ToklS Silgsina {
2De-NTEEIs-0)c
S8c-el0vEs-
u0-suIs

We announce you dr.
great spring offerings thisve
A new arrival Of 40 -
Of American and foreign -
ufacture await your selectioo -
aoc per yard
These sateena Of unu1
choice patterns no two ,llk
are honest value at 3sc, BIZ -
mark them aoc Their ezc
lence IS apparent on examino I
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

. ssaIss ecss c.tiEeas are Investing in wccA-
"a. 80 Park. THEY are satisfied il Il 10 BE- made
- nhest place In SEATTLE. Ne ocr who dxssges
= = sreeelsse 70 taer advantage or 10 kavexs for
49, 49, a0aiesstss or great advances IN values
$3.50 AL - ssls ani inquire et tie Improve
49, - - De taAsie ia way u PARK sui assaevsrst.
- aeasss elsctrtc and cable reAtss fsxak
49, Afoasa LAKE gaicn 10 assari sfe people IL
iss sss Z ne level carriage dive. fske 10 dis
sshtsrs<sed PARTIES s1v-sa ss~ssst shss r~sr@vsy
- - ses maps Visit the lots saa ase year swn
tsaSnsnt Responsibility naafei geacs 4 Ia.
~ Sxeon& street rtsasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
wArrg fm Ur

Yv~~v raaa Who has bought beck "a weci-
fa-ss FaxA fs@~zves tree loxeiy hez evsrt wAses
fesas lot sc esaxxk0zsse 90 pleasure resort These
L.. all sssssrsse ve-v vAsaahaa R0Assnx On
ss-~x, s.ks Is ssss far sxsses And eals1rsa- Fab
.ur Is rood sA< SCENERY essSAAal-GE. Daniel
Jssssrs a Ca. e. Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

At the glove countes O.
is a great bargain In slx>hutln
kid gloves You can hnvo =
serviceable and nicely 6nlnk
six-button glove for So -
pair. A lookwill oouvinco yn
that this $50 glove Is wugtA =
much moro considerable 60
They ara actually worth @.o
per pair. but having obonln1
$50 dozen At . great bar
We are giving you the henelt @
the purchase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
Caii.shrn.c Classes.

Hiss Ella Sanderson will organise classes
,of young ladies and girls in ealIsthenics.
.aaian club swinging. fancy marching and
Isncy drill. Saturday. March s, in Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL church. corner Third and
university. Membership. s. Term. four
noagAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

TIE Grm of Paul O. Barns b Co. real
estate dealers and aBcfioneess. hare several
Ssr Francisco CAPITALISTS DESTROYS Of invest
ms IN S~sstle business, residence and out
side properties: also large tracts suitable
for Subdivision owners OF SUCH WI nne
y~ssy purchasers. II prsces suit. offioe.
roous s Roxwesi baisdinx, corner Froat
ard roiurnAia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
.,rwTu1sss woSngRruf.

me growth "a AsscuFses: Also de fneseasa ct
roc r.xy eS<ss sss vasus 1t fsdAAxa hAy seditcn.
Over ne los 500. Prices ts<rs Assa - - sxsss
Nx~sA i Isss $50 upwxss.A H. A. frass Ca.
IN rs~esaz& street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
A wAyEa Tor FRxE

ww.-x -.sr wkc has honxss azeck IN weNss-
,ass p<rk n es5ses tree sesssy e~assessfd water
s-.s,ss 81 fa< ns#sAaase rsxAszSs rxsast iAe~e
iess wsss heeesze very saauasse nosaAf -
ss.... - y safe Scr ladies' ard eA6Atfen Fss.
leg & xs.~t. the scvzssv raceanunx. NAnssA
r~s.~. q "a g. Sexnnas skrveG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

Health Officer Grant yesterday dis
charged from Providence hospital. John J.
Munro. recovered from measles, and Peter
Lucas. recovered from malarial fever. He
also sent two patients to the hospital, Sam
uel Lloyd. with typhoid fever. and Ruthen
Elvin, with typhoid pneumonia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

~ Sesthcsu facEe IL uew seillag arss.essa
ers $3.50 GS ksis through - Chlr8xo ssr 80. sec
s - -. 49, - THESE are the lowest rates raw
easSe A. Casibeyg. city ssckss ssent rs
sNSssssa streets saesaa baoek, 4 TsaaAla. aep<a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

The nary statement for the month
Of February shows thirty three deaths -
against forty-eight in January. Health
Onicer H. S. Grant viii submit to the
council the following list for the past
month. giving the causes Of death:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04
I 11H|R1ElE |

This offering in sateens r.
one that you cannot Afford -
overlook and win nos b dac Z
Gated this season.
The sale during the iew Dr.
they have been on the counte
has been phenomenal
AT aoc per yard you 60
really afford to select several
patterns and keep them foe -
throughout the coming se1sonL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

Nearly oo,o0o Revenue Derived rron
City Licenses Last Meath.
License Inspector Butterfield issued ths
following licenses for the month Of Feb
ruaYy:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

40 yoar groser for sssases al sac r.asxas-,s
49,. tosier Eo2r. she cheapest aad beet
So q te, szs ntss wsSs ami senacA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-04

Ex-Governor Eugene Semp'e was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. George A. Gage, OF Tacoma, Was in
the city Yesterday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
EIoper. ct,a.ed TWO Tbousand MIIes.

EIopers etrased Two thousand MIIsa
One Of the most thrilling elopements
Of modern times eliminated recently at
Tacoma, Wash, in the marriage Of
William Reno, of Milaca, Mimi, and
Miss Mary Ellen Reed, of Spokane Falls,
Wash. Mr.. Reno was Protestant and
Miss Reed was a Catholic, and her par
ents tried to veto the union. The young
folks were determined to get married,
however, and planned to meet in Ogden,
Utah. But Mr.. and Mrs. Reed had kept
close watch of their daughters move
ments, and made their appearance soon
enough to prevent the marriage.
Mr.. Reno and Miss Reed decided to. go
to San Francisco, but again the parents
OWNED their scheme and were in San
Francisco to meet the fugitive lovers
when they arrived there Finding them
selves defeated the third time, the young
couple quietly left San Francisco for
Tacoma, where Mr.. Reno's aunt gave
them every assistance and went with
them to justice and saw them safely
united. They travelled over 1900 miles,
but accomplished their object. They are
now way back in Minnesota. st.
Louis Republic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

The will of Micah w. Norton, the con-
victed murderer, sentenced to state prison
for life, was filed in the probate court of
Somerset county recently. He wills to
his four sons farm in Moscow contain
ing 1866 acres, two farms in Concord, a
farm in New Vineyard, with timber lot
and pasture adjoining; to his son Albert
E. Norton he gives farm in Solon, and
to his son Carleton W. Norton a note of
5000 and interest; to his son Sumner S.
Norton he gives the remainder of his
property, providing the son will provide
for his support when requested to. He
desires his five sons to share equally in
the estate of his wife, Eliza. His son
Sumner is appointed executor. Norton
leaves an estate of sec, 900 and makes his
will, as when he goes to prison he is le-
gally dead.-Augusta (Me.) Cor. Boston
Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
A Green Skinned Man.

The strange case of a man fayed alive
and afterward passing through an ordeal
of unparalleled experiences has beer
brought to public attention at Indian
apolis by the recovery of Wesley Kellar
a woodworker, who fell into a steam val
at the Indianapolis Veneer works two
months ago. His flesh was cooked, anG
the doctors decided that there was only
one chance in thousand of having his
life saved by removing the skin from his
body. After two days this was done.
He was peeled from head to foot. Frogs
skin was grated on as the dead skin was
removed. The operation has proved a
complete success, and the man has re-
covered sufficiently to be able to return
to work.-Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
A Trackless Street Car.

An exhibition run of the "carette," a
diminutive street car without a track,
which has been in use in Chicago for
several weeks, was given the other after
noon. The "carette" is light and easy in
motion, and no jolting or discomfort was
felt in riding in it along the part cobble-
stone paving of Chestnut street. 1t can
not run on the ordinary street car track,
the distance between the wheels being
greater than the car track width. 1t
avoids delays or blockades, and stops at
the curb to receive or discharge passen-
gers. 1t seats twenty persons, is drawn
by two horses and has conductor and a
driver. 1t is said to be very popular in
Chicago among ladies and children
Philadelphia Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
Enrland's Torpedo Repair shop.

The Vulcan, new torpedo depot ship,
was laid down at Portsmouth in June,
1888, and was intended to be completed
some time next year. She is of $500
tons, $4,000 horse power, and designed
for maximum speed of twenty knots.
Her armament is to consist of eight
4.7-inch and twelve three-pounder quick
firing guns. She is also a floating fac
tory for the repair of torpedoes, tor
pedo boats and their engines. It is i'm
possible to exaggerate her usefulness to
a squadron, and it was of extreme i'm
portance that she should be got out Of
hand with the least possible delay.
Now lam informed that the mount
ings and supports of her 4.7-inch guns
are considered insufficient, that they are
being strengthened. and that this in
wolves the pulling up of decks and the
pulling down of cabins at the cost of
much time and money. Is it Mr.. White
and the constructors, or Elswick and the
gunners, who are to blame for this latest
bit of mismanagement?-London World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06
A New Dish.


The best autumnal breakfast dish that
has come to the cognizance of people
who know what's what is described as
compound of hashed chicken, tender
green peppers and small CLAIMS. The first
impression on the senses is made by a
savory, stimulating perfume, which is
said to be calculated to convince the
most jaded reveler that he was mistaken
in the miserable supposition that he
couldn't eat anything" The second
assault on his appetite is made through
the eye, which gradually discerns that
it isn't simply a chicken hash which in
vites, but glorifed medley of CLAIMS,
peppers and hashed chicken. The third
result of contact with this new plat is
effected through the sense of touch, and
taste alone does it justice. Its creator is
George Boldt, who, in anticipation of
taking charge of the new Astor house,
has recently dispatched one of his young
men all through Europe to gather ideas.
New York Letter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-06

He comes down the street looking like
an antique painted on ivory which has
stepped out Of the frame. His features
are delicate and aquiline, with jet black
eyes, which have looked the world in
the face for eighty-seven years. Upon a
head of wavy curls, spotlessly white, sits
an antique silk hat, polished till it shines
anew. The Van Dyke beard is white
and curly and the snowy mustachios are
artistically waxed. Around the shoul-
ders hangs military cape of the pattern
of 1840. Under the cape is long, black
Prince Albert coat and waistcoat of
fancy stuff. His boots are small and
exquisitely polished. From his watch
pocket a curiously carved golden charm
hangs on black silk fob. He carries a
slender gold headed cane.
His figure is light, sinewy, graceful,
almost jaunty in its bearing. He stops
now and then and looks around him
with the wondering air of man who is
in new and strange country. An cleo
tric street car flashes by him, and he
watches it out of sight with an almost
startled look in his eyes. He has courtly
salute for every lady and smile for the
bright eyed girls who bid him good day
as they pass. The writer saw him at the
opera the other night, carrying his nine
ty years as though they were but thirty.
He enjoyed the music heartily, and be-
tween the acts visited the various boxes
to chat with the occupants. This is Gen.
George w. Jones.-Dubuque Cor. Chi.
cago Times.