davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

Dispatch steamers from Seattle q foIlowe
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and
Vtctorla: AIS p n. tpaDongeS received ON
beard at p. MI ve s,er !. q a. IL 81 and
and every ave days thereafter
For Alaska: November 8 ~. steamer No
aud Is.
From Gan Francisco. for victoris and Puget
Sound ports: At > Z m. N.syemb I, al
Is, II snd -. and every i've days thereafter
Tickets may be obtained ct the once Of the
company at Ocean Dock. Seattle.
6OODALI- PERKINS 4 CO.. General Agent1
San Francisco.
Il. MCCLELLAN. superintendent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
TWO THROUGH TRAINR

The Northern Pacinc viii run two through
trains 10 and from the East, leaving Seattle at
6:IO q m. and 2 p. m. Time shortened twelve
hours l. A. Nadeau. general agent: = Tonkin,
depot ticket agent Seattle. A. Chhoefgs city
ticker agent nc second street. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

uooDy CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE
steamer JOsEprIEs

VIII leave fatEeid- Coiman's dock, foot Of
Marion street. ~ z .. m fp.sta Tau ~,
saiu N tor Efngsfon. Pert Gamble, Bangor.
SeAheck, Pleasant Harb0r. Homa Hona, Liili-
uaup, Hoodspors and Union City. Returning,
leaves Union City as 4 m. Po1y train from
Lilliwaup Fails 70 Lake Cushman daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

CEArrIR, LAKE SHORE EASTERN RAIL-
- WAY.
October o. lS90
Time of arrival and departure Of trains
SEATTLE STATION
DAILY.
Arlington, Snohomish. North Bend, SnoQual-
ME and way station&
Leave seatt e...........4:35 D. N. 800 q m,
Arrive Seattle. 40 4 m, Cos p. N
FIVE SUBURBAN TRAINS EACH NAY.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS
snohomish. North Bend. snoqualmis and way.
Leave seattle.........--9,0o a M, l.s5 p. m.
Arrive Seattle. ......-..605 p. M, $40 q. m.
FOUR SUBURBAN TRAINS EACH WAY.
z. W. RUFF.
Gen'l. Pass Agent
Boston Block.
r. ". DUNN. superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

TAKE The STEAMERS OF THE
PACIFIC NAvIGATION CO.. FAST LINT
Al laker & Cos WhayveA
-FoR-
FAIRHAvKN. wHATcOM. LA CONNER AND
WAY PORTS
NV. BAKER CO., AGENrx
See Local Time Cards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvxN THAT on MON.
~. december !. 1890, Z special election will
y NED ae The rexuiar rolling places in the
knta uaro q the CITY Of Seattle for the cleo
s.v ~ @ member OF the Housc.of Deleeates from
80 wsfo 90 al = vacancy, said vacancy being
Seese1 y the failure 10 qualify on the mart Of
4. 4; AcA usisnd. dusy elected 70 said once On
tne lst day Ct October, A. b. 1890
x. xss precincty Etgh ward-J H. Hickcox
tseeseector: y. Il Pierson, +. lockwood iudeee
- g. ooemtey, 4. y Graves. clerks
Sccono precinct Eighth ward-R A. McEn-
gse, inspector: Chares J. Clark. r. A. wilson
ladses; David ". Phipps, James Lathbury,
inspector; Ralph Clayton, Charles a. Kinnesr
JUDGES; z. 4 CtAgin. ]. +. Cochran. cIerk9
Osted Nov. 18. 4. d. $500 CRY CLERK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
CTEAAER ASsELEs-

CTEAAKR AEsElkS-
VIII leave Hatfield q Cclman wharf for Port
Townsend, eeoulm. Duneeness. Port Angeles
and Crescent Bay, Tuesday and Friday, II M:
returning, leave Port Angeles Monday ana
Thursday. q M. arriving ct seattle same eve.
ming carrying freight and passenger.
y. y. WHITE NaseeT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

Panfns mn TABLE
Ssup sssrx
vsseosyer, Monday and Townsend. fhursdsy
1nsndey ss--,:.s pm and Monday u = pm
8 Ihnrsdey midnight Tuesday ...........-3 a-n
6gssslA Tuesday. and Jacoma. friday and
ssaday...........s anl Tuesday -.--.. .... - n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

GRAY's HARBoR
WA
PUGET SOUND CRAPS HARBoR r 4
Through in one day from Seattle
Trains connect daily 1t Kamflchie ct p N.
with steamer from Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
Exchanges It Clearing House
s245,847.48.
LUMBER TRADE oRows ACTIVE.
Demand Tor Coal Continsss nssvy-sal-
NON Season Over for : Time-Es-
ssipts and shipnents.
71Drs At sxAr11R nkRBoR TO-DAY.
HIGH wArrE low wArEE
anil n In. m. n : m. I. ln m +
II. 81 n.5 5.M ssl7s "a
At POET TowNsHND.
nHI % 49,. = 4.s9 2S 6.3l 43
a. PoKr roWNsRND
rHR LuupxR TRADE,

SRATTLE. Nov. ~ lb0U
Exchanges ct the Seattle clearinghouse today
amounted 70 $245.Slzz& The balances were
go, 4sksl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21

WIN lesve Hatneld's wharf every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, q q m, for Rich
mond, Twelve Nile Point, rdmunds, Six Nile
Point Nuckilteo. Marysvilles Lowell and sno.
homisns and returning on following days
Ia HATrrELD. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-21
..l111Rs AND CHKnrsrs,

~ S9ARDus, FORMERLY CHEMIST
49,. = 9: r. r.. also practical assayef
m Chicago; mines examined:
~ snemical work Of all kinds done:
- 6Yng. Room s Terry building.
GSs< eecial ami washington streeea
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
THE FOUR TRACK NUISANCE.
Will 1t De Duplicated on Monroe-st is
tho Question.

the Question.
publication appeared Tuesday
morning in the Democrat and again in
the afternoon in the Leader that caused
considerable comment. 1t was in rela-
ton to the possibility of the franchise
asked by the Cable company Of the
council 10 run contiguous" tracks on
Monroe-St., between Ottawa and Spring
sts., being merely the first step to
repetition of the execrated Canal-st.
-four track nuisance" The pub
lications were intended to denv
this possibility, while containing
be called on To settle any objections the
old company might have.
President Bovine, of the Cable Com
pany, was seen last night, and said:
No; We asked the council last night to
give us a franchise for Monroe-st., and
don't see why they can't. We would
notthlnk OF four tracks, bat we would Try
and make arrangements with the old
company to run condults under their
tracks and not take up any more room
than they do. All we ask is a franchise
and we will fight 1t out with the street
railway company. No we would
not be liable to try and get four
tracks when we are using our best ef-
forts 70 do away with the difficulty on
Cansl-st.'
S1pt. Bevier, of the old company. did
not care to talk on the subject, simply
saying: 81 don't see 1t is possible for the
Cable company to cut our ties, dig
under our tracks for the conduits and
take possession of our property without
our consent"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

va. - sx.ay sf a. CsngrsEstien w~Fs
ossrcsuas wtsa tas hes as-tasr.

II dgezd Rot weather exclaimed
tns pastoz ef oas Of tie ls2olng cnuTen-
ss oI Boston, tas piessht "SeA. he
reasxrx as made u tas writer KnO
CHANGED - - IA conversation WITH ths
reverend gsat-emsn.
eWay a. yea dread tF' vas ths In
quiTy.
.Because i brngs 50 much misery.
keeo 4 very Gloss sAEca 0f al tae neM-
hers ef az cougFe g4tlon sa4 the heat
of summer bFIass more nervous trouo.ts
more fever u tns b.00d. and more
brain diseases than al the other sea.
soas OF the year combined. / see mea
4nd women every day whose nervous
sgstsnls ale really broken down or Who
are on the road 70 death, largely be-
cause OF tie feseF.sh condition into
which the bot weather has thrown
them. Heat Is great iEf.t2loT OF me
nerves"
The writer was much impressed with
the earaesIness OF the reverend gentle
mans remarks and the interest he took
N the physeal IS well as the spiritual
welfare Of hls congregation, ana could
nOt nely recalling the words OF the eele-
bratsd DR.. Abernethy; Heat IS the
enemy OF the brain. A cool head sell
dom goes wrong"
IL c gratifying 10 know that in spite
OF hos weather aud the danger which
Il brings, people can keep cool, sound
and well II they but viii. There is a
preparation which has become exceed
lngly popular throughout America,
whlch IS food for the brain aud ner-
yous system, and will enable any man
or woman 10 successfully resist the de-
b!lltsting effects Of heat. TINS prepar-
stlon IS Palne's Celery Compound. Ii
IS not medicine IN the ordinary sense
OF the term, but is vegetable discOy-
cry. Physicians are prescribing il daily
ana the results IL Is accomplishing are
something remarkable. DR.. A. ". X.
Newton, OF Boston, IN speaking of this
Compound said: II consider il one OF
the most valuable additions TO the
plaferta medica. As a stimulant 10 the
nervous system and an invigorator of
the system and liver. have found il
par excellence. / not only prescribe it.
out use II myself"
Ii you are sufferer; If you feel the
weakening effects of the heat or if you
have been trying remedies which have
not relieved you, you can not afford TO
overlook this valuable Compound and
the results il Is accomplishing. Take
that which IS admitted to be the purest
and best, tor where health is concerned,
the best is always the cheapest.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

rrz1toxsg But such they are n t.
opsnion OF thai most worthy Demoerst
And thea. pEesliefing that Confederste
principles Soald have 4 lTlQmphal pro
grsss, be sd. In that tT.anghsl
procession Abraham Lincoln shall nos
move IS TIE rig1tfai President, bas Jef.
fsEsoa Davis. tie so-eAilst traitor.
leader OK the so-cagled lost cause -
How : this - b accomplished Is
the Dormant wing Of Ihe Democratic
party booking toward the Republican
party Tor a.d n accomplishing th.s
result
A. this Is n perfect accord with What
took place AZ the mOEe recent unyeil-
ing Of the monument 10 the memory Of
GeRsral Lee, a. Richmond, Virginia.
shefe the reconstruction aets OF our
Government were strongly condemned,
and General Lee was compared With
General Washington, making the for
mer the greater man, and where the
monument OF the latter was deseerSted
oy putting iatO the arms Of the statue
OF General Washington rebel flags.
Bat the Democrats party says i is
loyal, and says iG IS the proper conser-
yatog OF the Governments interests,
and the only true party, which Is alto
getheE hones., pure and lovely. Bah.
Language fails IS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
A DREAD DISEASE.
Cholera Infantum Spreading to an
Alarming Extent.

Cholera infantum IS increasing to an
alarming extent during the DasT few
days. Yesterday four cases we're re-
ported st the health ofice.
DR.. Saunders says that the hot
weather Is responsible for the sDresd q
the disease. Tins y the incip.ent cause.
bat the direct cause - the milk. DR..
saunders says the heat drles IN the
natural food Of cattle. and n coDsa-
Quence they are beng fed ou swiH.
lne mix thus becomes impure and
Wnen fed 70 children produces the dis-
ease. The doctor saws tdst mothers
should be very careful about the mix
t0ey use, especially st the present Ene.
Cnoiera iniantum = = dangerous dis
ease among young children and often
taxes fatal turn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

JUDGE ALroELD, OF Chicago, is 4 Wig
orous and independent thinker. due TO
a great extent to his being the archi-
tect OF his own fortune. lie has re-
Gently published volume of essays on
Live Questions, one Of which IS an
al article on Anonymous Journal
lsm," He does not believe IN il.
The newspaper men of today" he
says, have as much natural abiiIty, AS
nigh ASPIRATIONS, as much cOmmoa
honesty aud Is strong an inclination 10
90 right as hsd those OF three-quarters
OF a century ago. In fact. II must be
said or the RANK and file OF newspaper
men that II Is doubtful whether any
other calling contains SO large per-
centage OF young men who possess, III
the highest degree, the attributes nee
eSsary 10 achieve success and emInence
IN the world. As rule they are intel
llgent, industrious, and, in moral char
acter, Will compare favorably with the
deyotoes of any other profession; and,
IL the conditions of newspaper work
were the same now as they were earlier
IN the century, the newspaper frater-
nifty would develop more great men
and furnish more great public charsc-
ters than are furnished by any other
class.
but the blight, the weakening in
huences Of anonymous writing, settles
upon all, especially those connected
with the large city papers; and. as
rule, they move along comparatively
unknown, and die unhOnored by the
pubic, never establishing reputation
commensurate with their ability or
with the great amount of work they do
an amount oil work which under
more favorable conditions, would win
them Immortality"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
WlMANS & WORKS.
tsneoeSs0fS 10 A. J. FoGg A Coz
) and 4 Tower block.
WASlSTlE.lD-.aIals ~ 81. nslp--I cook. ,osDs

WANrKD-Male Help-I cook. young men
waters. iarm hands, % agents good
afd Tower Ll0ca
WANTED-Femsle Help polisbsr 2iron.
efS. Is cining-roon firls or Young men
WALTERS. meat Q lks, pastry cooks. lo girls
scIu5bers and 0-her openings too numerous
% mention. S aad Tower block.
RUsiAEes CHANCES grocery stock, wei
locstea. d0ins lice business, viii invoice
about SlV3 and Tower block.
ltAf oon't Yen buy thst nice lot on csss n j..
block
Eok SALE-or erchanee for a good vacant
a lot. OF IN part payment on house su ans
rghi rosewood piano, hrst-ciass make. and
Tower block.
EoR sALK-A nice two-story store on West
bfioEest-, only s1s0i. rented Tor So per
month. and Tower block
T. YOU want your house rented. bring In
your keys. 5saa Tower block.
NANTED-A paFtner with $3.50. e. put into
good iuraltu 9iaat, olice WORK big
opening Tor the right man. aud Tower blk.
tOR SALE-s-room new house. on Lafayette
81. north oI fiiih-sye. aisB Groom house
on saire .3f. ~ FOR t-sDo; second bous~ relts
for ?. ether would rcnf Tor s25 per month.
E0R SALE-FarH'shed hotri IN clfyi forty
rooms. everything new and a ce. reut only
20 Per month. ana wSys ful house rea sons
for ssil.nE. poor hen N. Cal ~ ana Tower
gaia.
EOR SALE-A nrst-class restaurant. doing a
1000 bus ness ia I've city ; ZOO. every
thing new. price soc. Cal az Ana Tower
block
WANIED-To put from 5000 70 s5ooo IA some
w good reliable business furniture pre-
ferred. 3 and Tower block.
EOk thLE-or exchange icF acre property.
d W-room house large lo. On scrlbnef a.
~el rented, Tor Only s5p.
EUR SALE Or EKCEANGF-q dru, stocks
i general stock; viii give some one good
deal. , and Tower block.
koR - AIk-Ihree 5room houses on Gilbert
a ST, ssy9i s,59; s5Joi easy payments. 3
and Tower block.
kflNANS & NORkS-Resl estate stocks
W bought and sold penNonS business
chances and employment bureau, money %
loan. ands Tower block.
WINANS & WORKS
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.
nrruBLIcAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans OF Kent County will meet
tn ConveutiOa az the Circuit Court rooms. In
the city OF Grand Rapids. on Thursday. August
Il az ~ o'clock a. Gl. Tor the purpose OF elect
ins delegates 20 the Republican state CunVsn-
l80, and for the purpose Of eiecIIng delegates
% the Republican tangre sslonal ConyeAtion
OF the fiirh Congressional district. hereafter
% De called. and also Tor the purpose ot nomi
mating candidates Tor county Or1ceS 10 be
voted Tor az the general election. 10 be held
November Z. lSsV. ana the transaction OF sucn
the convention.
Each township and ward is entitled 10 three
delegates. By order " committee,
X. A. MAYNARD. PRED ). CLARK.
Secretary. Chairman.
Dated Julv 10 l,fsi
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
.TARlfF LITERATURE Foa Az.


The AxsRIcAs Protective TAR4fFLxsS.f-.
\ ptitilSninS a most valuable SsFssz of laFif
CocQz-entS- Tocse &Fs pEeFAree Ssh a sis~
- ss1is tne f@ets sE.a erf DelsutS foT frctec-
lsoorofs. merchants oF Professional Iaea.
Lzck aS1e 81 tie series aig11lS u those CO.
eaged 10 separate Industries. Hnc pretents m
sls2utAo.e tASLs-co1n ilsIis1as of wages. eesa
ef LIVING, 9nd other AID 1-1eaLs s1on ins tae
trashts of Protection.
Asy single enc siA oe sent on receipt Of !.
CENTS ie STAMPS except - ages. LIV.pg AID
IsTin," which " ~ Be sent ter cents.
TIE weoae lsst viii bs sent FOR o. oents or
any tselFe 1or - cents. or any i've Tor 40
eentss tes1sse sala. Or1er hy nulnDsr.
Eo Ptsrs
l--wsse.. Esing szs Tnl1" z A. nas1s-
s--Ifs AavsstsSes of protective Tag 10
sns L~eor @.aa ipaastr.es y s@s tai'sc
roED D. Rxssass -. -. s.
s--hs@s ae.,9a Il,di.Ieas.sis - . 80.
Sollss .eiisss Eegaisea ;oF the psoP-s of
ths Usitea st.sss sa4 Aes9 9..ls ao.ns
Production u t1eee CohlfaC-1ities iznpcz-
s.s.s s.iAoas Froseet.ss ssIls." first
siSsy Ss ssss sa.,si, g u weS:a dStP
EAtei1a.s - Adsss so.aus - the L-Bor
sad lzausqtss of the GATED S,ases."
first lrss Essag, Use: HoAEA 3 DisEIL So
6-~soms .,gss on Us TAIin sy az Ci1 ecEi-
we nsss Asn : eke. ph,rsk i..,.:....,. Sc
the sou" c. L. rDwAsDs. -. ~
s. Fhe " oos IL tsTesf. !" Judge .Nn. LAVE E.lE "a
v-~AIctection 6. Free IrRde."-A Historical
aelteG. y. g. HASRis1 is1r.........-...... 20
io-"Ins Earn sr and TIE Isr.n Coz TaozAs
IL PToisston as taoie Yoiie;a oIa;sax s.
=. il-stA hil-.... ...-- &c
IL" Hsply 10 TIE fressdent's free rS1e Ees-
sage" +. 4. PORTER. q
" " ofkinSiDen and the fHrsE -. ........... .
Ia" lhe Vita Question: SaAil American Ineus-
ties DC abandoned snd America asr~
- ft,s SUI seoosreu '...-.....-.......-......-....
1s-ss-E1 Il: Cegulsl, with AcaiUef. ......... o..
lt-"Ine Progress or One huu1rcd Years"
furcRf +. PoRTz TzR...........-........... 2
IL" Protection Tor American -. pplrg. ."...... :
Is ihe isrin Not a Tax" Roazt B. DIsEL.. .
ls--H by IrlstIOea should he f1o,ectiaE.sts." =
30" Protection" =. VI. AacI,oSs ........... {
2l- What IA iarif ?" Answers 20 q Wortinx-
man'S Question ..... ................... (
Sc-"Tns American Wool industry" L. T. An
2s-"Wszes aud Cost Of Ti.inS." j. r;. W'srxs. 20
s4-"Soushern Farming Industries "............ q
% short Talk 20 Norklnf,iaen" "............ =
30" Protecuon and the Farmer" Senator s. N.
StLLO.A...---. --s--.------- -
Trade or proteenon?" Blaiue's
reply 10 Gladstone y
S2-"Spesch OF Hon. Wm. Mckinley. Jr..
on the New Iarilf Bill Gciyered Aay :,
1oJV. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
LANGUAGE FAILS Us.

We challenge anybody TO point TO
any instance, where Southern Demo-
crat has ever admitted that the South
was wrong IN waging war against the
Union. There are plenty of instances
where the individual Democrat has
made great professions OF MS adher-
ence to, and support OF, the National
Government; but let an opportunity
arise where lie can rake over the en-
Ders OF the "lOst cause" as be fondly
calls Il, and instantly the fires of his
admiration burst forth. aud he begins
to praise its principles. We all remem-
Der the occasion, few years ago, of
the unveillng of q monument erected
IN memory Of the rebel general Albert
Sidney Johnson, whose treason WAS the
more CONSPICUOUS because, as a military
man educated at West Point, ne had to
forswear himself in committing trea-
son, and we remember how his devotion
TO the ''lost cause" was euIog.zed, and
the cause itself extolled.
Ii would not be amiss for us also to
remember that the accidental Demo
cratic Mos es wrote an etfusive letter 10
be read at the unyeilins exercises.
While the accidental Moses was in the
Presidential chair, be visited Macon,
Georgia, as Its guest, at which time he,
as the Democratic head of affairs, was
duly fetet; but soon thereafter the peo-
pie OF Macon gave an ovation TO one
they deemed greater than he. being
none other than the last undisposed OF
remnant Of the'gos cause" left over
without any ne use whatever.
We refer to the unreconstructed
Jefferson Davis. It wss then that the
people of the city outdid themselves in
adulation to his person, and to the pu-
tresence Of treason, Of which ne was
the pronounced embodiment. Upon
that occasion there were IN line 10000
veterans Of the ''lost cause" and in re-
viewing them, his unrestrainable en-
thusiasm burst forth in the following
language: Friends and Brothers.
am ike that old flag, "a Confederate
flag held up before bim) torn and tat
tered by storms and old age. I love it
for its sake; I love Il for your sake;
love it because it standsas a monument
Of what your fathers did, and hoped
that you would Do. There are great
maay things thst would ike to say 70
you, bat my physical condition will
not admit Of it. wish nv arms we're
large and lOng enough 20 embrace you
al az once. God bless you" a speak
ing OF what their fathers did. he would
have hso them th nS that the cause for
which the revolution was fought, was
the same as the "lost cause
Governor Gordon spoke Of Jefferson
Davis a. one Of the "subllmest patriots
n the world" and General Henry
Jackson, vbo vas appointed By
the Democratic accidental Moses
Minister 70 Mexico. thus delivered am
self "State overeignty = not dead.
The Confederate dead Of Georgia were
not guilty Of treason 70 her. To whom.
then, could they be traitors Where
snau we seek their higher sovsrei9nf
Shall we ind him n the Federal Con
st3tuHoa7 Teen vas shers a sovereign
sFnittsn 70 death by traitor hands.
trsmpled n ERE dnss By traitor feet
hut the hands snd feet were not
thsirsn
How Do The people who believe n
the United States a. a government Liz +
such sentiments "a that How 60 TIE /
sx-Jnion soldiers enjoy being called /
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
A REMARKABLE INCREASE.
Reports of the Population of Leading
Michigan Cities.

The reports of the population of
Michigan cities continue to come into
the census Office. 1t is stated at the
bureau that Michigan has seventeen
cities of more than 10000 inhablta nts,
which Is a remarkable increase. There
are nearly seventy cities and towns in
Michigan having over $500 population.
The census officials make the follow
ing statement OF the population of lead
Ing Michigan cities:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31
p. OF I. PICNIC.
MT Comstock Has Donated the Csc of
the New Foir Grounds

c. c. Comstock has donated to the
Patrons of Industry for their forthcom-
ing picnic the grounds that are already
known among the Patrons as "the new
far grounds" Hay and grain can be
obtained on the ground during the PIC
mic. Reduced rates are being arranged
for on the railroads. The Patrons seem
to be q little IN doubt as to the exact
meaning of the move 10 hold the mer-
chants picnic on the same day and at
the same place, but they are conf
IDENTIFY hoping that it is only coinci-
dencc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

ssss sss- - - rs,sssss ~Eae.N
WAsHITeToS, July 3o.--Patents have
been issued TO Alfred CurTler assignors
OF oue-h8lf 10 y. II. Powers, Grand
Rapids. snti-rastlsr for thdl company;
George Havlay, Of Grand Rapids, fer
window screen; Edw Il H0yt, ST.. for a
book case, and George 4. Raymond, Of
Grand Rapids, for a vehicle spTlng.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

Baby Liadermaa, aged year. IS
aosaaone-avs., choiera lafantum.
bsoy hammsk, sged s months. I54
lnlTe-st., cholera infantun, Bahv
:. seAo"ack, aged I year. 8 months. =
Aipsne-ave., cholera iafantum. Mrs
: lEec<' aged ~ lIS Lane-sve., typboid
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

To MEET the influx of Democratic
roorbacks on the subject of post-oftice
changes, the Toledo Blade summarizes
the changes as follows:
alt may be worth while, just on the
threshold of a campaign sure to be
marked by plenttude OF Bourbon lies,
TO look at the matter of changes in post
masters during the last fiscal year which
ended June 80. In the fourth class
offices, the branch which has received
the particular attention of Mr.. Clark
sou, $3.50 OF the appointments were on
account OF reslgnatonS, 63S on account
OF deaths and only $500 on account of
removals. In Presidential offices dur
ing the year there were 253 appoint
ments on account of designations, $40
on account of expiration of commissions
and 556 on account of removals. About
1000 of the removals IN all classes were
made as a result of the reports of in
spectors. These figures will disprove
world of falsehood on the part of our
friends the enemy"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-31

5osePa Hoesemaa vii build a piece
g tee cry o. The far grounds sad
contracts ara slreaiy let for grad *
80 etoer improvements Thls settles
ne matter O. 4 far this fall "a lzF as
TIE ed sFe2a1s are concerned.