davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-18

The WeGther today
Is likely to be
rainy
PORTLAND, November Is, 1890.
T<HINGS are not al
Il ways what they
seem.
Waterproof Coats are
not always waterproof.
Here's a case in point.
A good friend of ours
who always buys Furnish
ings here because las he
says he thinks it is the
best shopping place in town
for a man who does not
want to waste money,
showed us a rubber coat
that he bought at a"bargain
sale" somewhere, and of
course at a very small price.
The first rainstorm he tried
it in finished it. 1t not
only absorbed the moist ure
but every seam leaked, and
when he got home and
took the coat off it was
hard to tell which was the
outside for wetness.
Hardly a bargain at any
price, was it,
There is such a thing as
being too saving. Saving
at the spigot to waste at the
bung" is not a wise policy.
Good things cost money,
and that is as true of rub
Der coats as of anything
else.
Six dollars buys a good
American Macintosh with
cemented seams and shout
der cape M0r0ngA% rain
bro0f. Twelve dollars
gets one made by Chas.
Macintosh in London. We
show a large line of both
the domestic and English
coats in a variety Of prices.
Umbrellas.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-18
Only $1,000 per Suit.

Young Mems Fine Dark Blue
Three Button FrOck Suits, goods
made from the famous "BullOck"
Cassimeres, warranted not to grow
glossy; something new,
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-18

If a rainy day causes a bus
mess loss of one million dol
lars to the city of New York,
what was the business loss
to the city of Portland Yes
terday?
We are not disposed to be
respondent about a little
rainy weather. We're used
to it.
ifyou intended TO buy one
of those fine EIysian over
coats Yesterday. that were
marked down So, come to-
day, they're still here and
prices just the same; in fact
most of the clothing adver-
tised for yesterday is still on
exhibition today.
Those ChiIdren's overcoats
that are marked down to So
will soon disappear, when
the weather gets cleared
off.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
The ATKINSON
TURKEY CONTEST
Ends Saturday Next,
AT y p. N.
NEW ADVRRTGsEmENTs.

1t looks as II some were discouraged or holding
back. Kindly keep as near the top as you car,
and obllge us. There is nothing to be gained,
but much to be lost, as the one nearest winning
Will always get the doubtful votes.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-18
OWEN, MOORE & co.

FTvO LET-Whole house Of 10 rooms on Cum
n Derland near Pearl street; hot water heat,
furnace, very pleasant. Pleasant rent rooms
on on Grove near Cumberland street, $l2; Eve
40 Exchange street. 1871
HOUND - Rider Hapeard,s latest novel; "a
worlds Desire; It comprises 3l6 pages IN
1 ~ form, ana has never been sold for less tnan
20 cents send cents to the MAINE NEWS CO..
a So2 ioo4, Portland, Maine and obtain this ias'
clnatlng story complete 1871
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-18
The Value

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla as remedy for catarrh is
daily becoming better known, as people recog-
nize in its use the common sense method of
treating this disease. Local applications can do
but little good Catarrh is constitutional in
character and therefore requires constitutional
remedy. Hoods Sarsaparila attacks the dis
ease at its foundation by eliminating the i'm
purities in the blood which cause and feed it, and
by restoring the affected membrane to healthy
condition. book containing full information
will be sent free to all who wish it..
Thought She Had Consumption,
"My daughter has had cal arrh for years. She
coughed and expectorated so much that every
one thought she had consumption. 1 tried every
thing Iheard of but gained no relief. sent her
to Florida in September for the winter, and there
her friends advised her to use Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. She wrote me that she had taken three
bottles ard never felt so good In her life." MRS.
MCKNIGHT, 1877 Williamson St., Newport, Ky.
Catarrh In the Head.
"For 25 years have been troubled with catarrh
in the head, indigestion, and general debility. 1
concluded to try bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and 1t did me so much good that continued its
use till have taken five bottles. My health has
greatly improved, and 1 feel life a different
woman" MRS. j. B. ADAMS, Newark, j.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-18
MUSIC AND o Rama.
FREDERIC RRYToN

Mr. Frederic Bryton made his appearance
at Portland Theatre last evening in "Jim. a
comedy drama by E. E. Rose, who is stage
manager OF the piece, and also plays the
part OF Simon Deans from Keene, N. H., a
deacon of the church, fond of horse-racing
and terribly afraid of bis wife Jerusha, who
Is stuck on baseball. Mr.. Bryton has a fine.
manly stage presence, an agreeable voice.
and Is off-hand and easy in the piece, some
thing after the Frank Mayo style. The play
10 the first two acts is rather tiresome, the
main strength of the author having been
spent on the last two, where there are situa-
lions that Mr.. Bryton makes quite telling.
Last night Mr.. Bryton was suffering from a
cold, and Miss Willard, who plays the part
OF Mary Lawton was somewhat indisposed.
but tonight they will be all right. Mr.. Bry-
ton was called before the curtain last eve
ming. Mr.. Grimmer's orchestra played with
much expression between the acts Roff-
mans overture, "L'Ete;" Resch's "Snow-
flake waltzes;" Czibulka's "Amorita," and
Carl's" Reiter galop."
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Bryton will
appear at the Portland Theatre in Clay M.
Greene's masterpiece, Forgiven" Freder-
ic Bryton as Jack Diamond is handsome
and graceful On the stage he is natural,
suiting the action to the word and the word
to the action. So strongly does he depict
the emotions of man who deeply loves, and
doubts the woman that he loves that his au-
dience feel for him the compassion of real
ism. The parting from his wife and the flu
rious denunciations of the false friend who
came so nearly betrayiIg and deceiving her
could not have been better done.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Everyone should attend the S. of V. drama
at City Hall tomorrow. Thursday and Friday
evenings. Tableaux, the Schubert Quar-.
tette, the comedy parts. the battle scenes.
all will tend to make the drama grand sue
cess. The boys will receive, as they de-
serve, liberal patronage. Secure your seats
at once at Chambers. This will be the
cast
Henry A. Pierce, a College Student, after
wards in the Union Army..............
,.o. 49,. Robert A. wniteomb
earle Rosenberg, Major, U. s. A............ .-O'
Charles E. Nash, Captain, U S. A...... o.o'"0
Horace Noyes, First Lieutenant. U. s. A..
William Frost, Second Lieutenant, U. s. A..
James j. Smith
| George Knight, Lieutenant. .......L v Gilman
Charles Cooper, Sergeant and Orderly...
W. L. Gee
Hans OlesoH Corporal. .......L. W. Whitcomb
9 ~ Dunn; Ordery ................B. L. Greedy
Dennis Sullivan, Orderly. Frank WEIGH
Rob Osgood, News Correspondent. ...........
Wesley L. Gribben
Gnarles Jones: ...:.....-:..........W (. Bragdon
William H. Hardy, College Student after
WARDS In Y. 81 A............ Clarence L. Waite
MI Hardy, Williams Father........A. +. WEIGH
Thos. Richards, Yrginian. w. E. Bradish
iom Eii!OIG, Guefllla........ ......F Frank L. Beal
Tom Ellio {, Jr.................Jos. f. Colley. Jr
Jonn fratt John Miller
Diily howe; VIII Kiftredge
george Banks ...................L. nj. Klttredg re
MISS May HARDY. Henrietta i. Allen
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TODAs
ADJUSTMENTS.
Stookbridge entertainment.
Stanley tickets.
CITY hall-Herr Edouard Strauss.
stoddar1 lectures.
FOURTH PAGE.
Atkinson House Furnishing Co.'S.
Owen. Moore Il Co.
ClotnIng-tarringt0n Bros.
Rines Brothers
Libby & Larrabee. Middle street.
X, und-Main News Co.
Arr goods -Stubbs' ant store,
To renI-Coun ny place.
Board Florida home.
L. o. Bean & Co...
AUCTION SALES.
r. O. Bailey g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-18
HARRINGTON BROS,
Rines Building,
No. B42 CONGRESS STREET.
nov1S dit
TO RENT

For N term of years. my country
place soak Hill; house completely
Iurnished; heated by furnace.
Apply TO J.B. THORNTON,
Oak Hill, Me.
diff
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-18

DOARD-A pleasant Florida Home for
ID boarOers, high and healthy large house, well
located fruit, milk, &C.; three minutes from
PiersoD, Florida, Formerly OF New Jersey
heiers to Turner Berry, 80 Myrtle street. VINO Will
go to Florida in a short time. 18l
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-18

Our Middle street window is
loaded with an assortment of Din
ner Sets that would set every
h0usekeeper enQuiring abOnt.
Well tell you all about them.
They're fine ware; they're nicely
-6rnamented; there are a choice of
three or four styles and as many
cOlOrs; they're $500 Sets, each
one with liz pieces. Our price to-
day,
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-18

SPEC|ALTIES.

Our Pearl street window is
aOlaze with all cOl0rs of the rain
bow. Carpets that always sell for
30 cents and 60 cents are all put
in at one price,
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-18

Tickets should now be procured at Port
land Theatre for Reuben Glue" to be pre-
duced on Friday and Saturday evenings.
The play has made hit elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

Within the past lev weeks there A4s been
an apt veriaeation OF the cid adage that
ssoae must 60 abroad 10 set the latest news
frena home" The information which
commiisec Of the United states Senate tried
in vain 10 obtain as 10 the profits and work
fnEs OF the great American dressed beef
combine has been quite fsslly and accurately
furnished by leading London newspapers.
II msght Be more correct 10 say that the
information obtained by the Senate COM
mitsec. representing losing or a, least
ssvcarious business. has been aA,sy contra.
diesed by the accasste revelations in she
London press.
The "lrns inwsrdness" Of the business
Vas brought out ia this way. One Of The
four great companies which formed the
administrations II. Hammond & Co.
having slaughter yards and packing
houses In Indiana. iilineis aad Nebraska.
sold cut to an English syndicate and Is
boa reprcssnted in the financial world By
frtee. Wstsrhease 4 Co. Of London. The
cid company had capital Of sss-n 90. Of
which IL IL deemed rroexeae ncs more thaa
- ~ &%ts@@ SO kAs& t&se I've g&
company has increased the capital stock to
&. sa.es. q which 81. ~. 90 j. represented
b. . per eeas mortgage aehsnsarss. &. $50
GO In PER cvat cumulative rrsfersncs
shares. and s. 81. sse In common shares.
The nsw company scsis justified In as
sarsng the rahlse that this new stock vii
PAY . rcs scns On the ese<nturss. per
cent On the preferred shares. 10 per cent
On she ordinary shares and have . surp.as
OF fassy so probably mere A usual
With Eagsish syndicate operations, lie
purchase and tAess sAowings hare fer
their basis verified exhieiss Of the or<ra-
tiens al he purchased properties Tor .
series Of pears rrior 70 the purchase In tAis
eass The exhihass show thai fsr tie lsss
thrss years. respectively, The profits al
Hsmmeaa q ia amounted be $50, ~ in
iss-. Nsxas in 1854 and tsIsa& ia sSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

- 49, Hw,3 - tna1eton 0yan1l-
- - ~Dnn11ne - e12Y ~
i m14 ~ hgGlv - 80 -
= ruos - - aeon Mbeau p1ae1ng
- = n61nrnnv upun Gnnn - VA Benp -
Dmnna h0o 49, q ~ oGn1naoA 1urt1r
nnnos. ~ - - $500 - 01ay snly No
wa - - hsnon4 - - - W. VA
nvs - suOU - ~ 49, heneA - bsnd-
no - - - - 1Dssvs1ans bcnly
1iyt11ne - exDsn0 - aneng - vhe -
- ~ thsa.
~ W7s0 Dufaefn iuEh s1DRy thnk nakeo
ppep1D nying oone - o1y bouDdU f1ne hAve
no1DR Hooo1y 60 orcpane ~ - nc6D II
eny w uhneevee. 90 81 sseG1ms ~ ehat hey
hexs nesor Asasd anyshing tiks T. 4 party
- discover - origin a tAass peeuliaf noinsa"
he ssssls VIII b swaiss1 win hssa4hlsa IN
sercsx
TIE Puyalfup Csfi=<x says Inst snever since
the vFiseris residences has grand old Mount
Rainses shown up - beautifully - a lAss
Sunday aftsrnoou- The sday was lovely cues
and nany soood gazing - The gloxiogs sighl
sixty miles awoy, ~ 10 stood In No royal roce
81 white, cloae cut aeainsf the hlue sky. and
sssmed just ossr ysedsr In . nsighborsng Geld. ;"
ne skagfs County Logger seems 70 have spns-
bcdy IN visv: -whsn N edlhDe u local nsws-
papsE. vim noFe envy than entszpsias ard neso
prc3ndtce than bsains. butcheu locai thas b
fosced on him By his patronA IN order 70 vent
his own bilious isa,oasy. ~ sooner or later 10
ceivcs the disrespecs Of his psazuns that no
surely daseFvea"
The falouse City Esss Tins adiures H. IN
habitants in sundry places: "Ouf town Il mot
vsFy romantic; plcase spare The trees; u makes
AZ feel lonesoms when they srs cut down; let
- clean up our yards: hx up our walks; lot ~
al DO il; vhas cheerful bright plnce one can
naks Of or city. II svesy ons win clean W"
The Chsnsy Ess<rpri=e says: asensau Blair
writes to - Eastern paper that he failure a.
his edncasional bin wns duo In . great measure
- the neglect ~ The pres q large - rspoxt his
speechea what does hs meant The nan Who
heard his spesches voasd asainse the measure."
1T should b. gratifying 70 the people Of wash
ington," says the Montesano vidette. 'rhse The
disgracsful scenes enacted in Montana. end the
practices Of the Dakota Legislatures wsrs noe ~
peaseo IN WoGn109too.
ne Pssoo Pilot accuses the sditse Of ~ Head
itgM a claiming pafsruity Of posn written b.
the former. II muse be . pretty good poem
when nen win take snch risks In order 70 have
the credit Of writing II
Money" says the Goldendals Stosdsrd
should not b permitted 70 become IN article
Of commerce between individuals and every.
thing posuible should Be done 70 discourage Il
The nrm Of Edsen 4 Connell has besn dis
solved and Mr. Conneil y now sole owner Of the
6chome Gasettc.
me Fort Townsend Leader advises susne q re
dealers In town Iots in that city 10 plant then
with potatoea
The KeIso Courier gives the people q tAa1
place some good advice upon the proposed in
corporation.
The Winlock Gosetts thinks the Windom sil-
yer blu viii become Law within three meath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

neos0s hardly crs.iihis that he report
wh1eA opmes fron washinxsca CITY. 10 the
voDe4 tAat ~ Irrigation bill recently intro
1nood ~ Senator Plumb Of Kansas. .rsp-
epnpAte ~ eenesal congressional sc timent
uoeoEniAs - matters Of which II trsasa -
a - contrary. & The provisions at Tie
- haxe besn eoExsrsly reported. especially
= = - tsEr51csy that viii b saersc>d
u11n1n ~ seops. u - considered perfectly
- = nnuns tAat VIZ material modincs-
$3.50 ~ - demanded b. ths more inteasi-
nnnton eonssrvastvs Senators and Repre-
111lvpn. especially tAoss fron Some per.
49, = - Rocine coast
- llnnb IN. q it has bssn correctly
$1,000 ond b ~ present sAAps sAcald
$3.50 : law. would conpastsly sevolu-
tDDnnn - enA vsass sigAs tArsaehsas
= lnrnoDnuay lAEss traetien u cuseountry.
- pueorlp1. ~ prsvisions would make
~ un1nEol waasrs vess OF meridian 81. On
- pnb1no - q the states and tsrrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

ouu5nk put1Is rsocoo1v. = - ln11f1e
- - - 90 lnly ood - s1nf
Dr~ e1lGGe - 1hoe11 1I11h
~ = poe4 = - n - s11Aenont =
49, ~ - 80 - - - - pn6srs
= me1s innnmnt1s~ Wulnih - vsss ~
- ssvs1s1 ~ - "a. en- rn1lsns q -
1ts5dnaIs yspjseetnx irrieafton seAssnss
uny oypeppe1n1s put1Ie tnn1s - fsservots1
- es6ehnn1 1n11ne. - ng centeun
= shsfs - - sisks - 40 80 - psbiis
Isa1s atsas ~ rsu1s = ftsfr susvsy. -
- Sutups tnsd pnesnts na1s snerns an
ossuions q Iste slIb<t ~ thsdr hsns6k
Wa1asS eGsendSn9 frem eae sesse - eeFrs-
tosy jnto sse1iser esp charnc1sstred - IN
tesnlase ~atasy. : ssu1 sbelr AfstEibuttou sfsd
~ eoptsoa y tbem y vssted r. H. seasfal
eDseynnsent
Hat xsiiI nsdrs ispertant - = mseh 81
H. eoantsy wesS u IL s7th mssSdixn u
she esss1se repeating Ill ezissfu8 laws -
- asetie Issds therein. and pFUvsftng fof
) ssew homestead isw. ynyoIssng delay snd
eonp,scat~d investigation aud eisssiica-
tton 81 rusxis isnds. - thsS bcmestseds
may ~ limited - foffy. eighty o. ons hun
tred atsd tseafy acres earh. s.aceordiag 20
productive ssnaesty In land which GOV
eminent axenEs raay ssesrd - besf adapted
y fruss grosssse. only forty acss tract esn
- hsp@stesaea. while Of land similarly
csnssgnesi 10 grsin growing . homsssesdes
may secnre our hundred and twenty scfes.
West offhs y7th meridian fhess ars snor-
mons arrA< 70 which The enacsmsnf u this
lsw vould BE- damaging II not destructive.
II would edectnaisy destroy the riparian
rights which maks large tracts u The best
and most productive lands sxeesdiLgiy
ssluahle. II would practically diyest :
number 81 great and thriving states Of the
hight 81 sminsnt domain In favor Of the
corporations and individuals Who ere 70 be
the beneGeariss Of the new system. IL
would cp<n he door 70 immeasurabls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

somethin~ ovsr s vear aro : numher n
The mathematical isdies az seats,e inausr,-
sased : movement for ths essablishment Of
: puhiic lihrarv vhlch shonla ~ ~orshv ri
and credit q the city. subseousnt events
m ado IL Al vlxah,s "a po.tr.ans she consu,n.
nation NJ ths,r iaea. Tas ohsAacls. "a sue.
Co.'S. have Ia th.s, ;ulru,.rt h.sn -.
moved. ans, they NOV uropo.. q addree.
themsslves encs n.ore y ths tssh.
II il ma believed sAat fhers 4 anv room
to doubt The e.sult a. thsir r.nsved s0nrt
hi. vrsvcIv aouh,c.i ~hethe, thsr. 4. an
tai. continent : CITY az tv;oe ar shries bar
ron.,.aior ~hlch sxc.sa. ee.tti. A. -,
n,opovtion ~ man ana vomsc ~ .<snc..
don ana ram. NAM. ana II rtc. l,s.r,yv
s..s. ana culs,,. Ana 49,. -. t. .~.,
a. NOR, n,.tensiou. e,s,.. c.I,.d r,or -
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08


Tho new Democratic governor Of Iowa y .
great disappointment to his frieud9 One Of she
bsst positions within his gift, thss q oil inspcc
tor. he hes given 70 the chairman OF the demo-
cratic state committee, man whooe only claim
consisted Of hia accidental elevafion = tho furs
manship Of the Democratic ioecas n Ne Yer az
euccoA The Germans Of Iowa. who alone
made . Democratic victory possible,
demanded the appointments ol Colonel
Eibock. their leader and champion, but
were ignored. A labor commissioners
for the state Boies appointed one J. r Gov.
sreign. against the almost united processes Of his
party leederA Sovereign 10 . 1ireputablo
biathsrakite. . tricky, dishoness demaeogue
who has repeatedly offered to cast the labor
vote. which he 70 some extent controlled, 10 this
Democrat or that Republican for . cash consid-
Grafton He bears hard name and his appoint
ment IL the result OF political baEgAin between
him and the governor Tho elevation OF this
noisy deadbeat win loss the governor the respect
Of decent men In both partiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

practical Joker with ability - 9 vsnsriio-
ensst reeen;ir blocked traffic IN Paris street By
standing hssfds an open drain snd calling
-HesFl~ In . vosce thai sexndesi down in the
drain Tie police sansnnned ishoreys who
made . thorough exploration OF the drain WITH
cut discovering TIRE scarce es the cries. and the
Sxeissrreni sseaae - intense thai - gordon Of
police bad - BE tssmed 10 keep the people away
from sae place. The ventrticquiss being fcrced
hack with he rest Of the crowd. the cries esasea
ana the exefsemsn, was over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

The Democratic papers Of the South do
not question the justice OF Lodges cleo
ton blu but say that II Is evidently aimed
1t section. II II something In the nature
Of legislation that the influences Of . Law
shall Be felt most in those places where
such . law Is most needed. Laws against
theft don't worry honest people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

The highest tribute paid 70 the late Gen.
erai schsnck was BY Mr.. Blaine. who said
he Was one OF the best dsbaters In congress
on Eve minute speeches. Would there
were more of whom the same could BE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

The state treasurer Of Maryland e
Democrat. II may Be rsmarked) h found 70
have squandersd si27Oo0 Of the states
money In two pears. He got into debt
through political campaigns. VS. elsctsd
and then paid his debts with the stats's
money. To repay the state he took moro
and spsculatsd wildly In hopes Of making
one lucky turn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

The ExHsng Posi- and the Forums are 90
versiy criticizing the sensational news
papers. Some Newspaper literature i in
famous and much more Is ridiculous and
trashy. But - the owners Of these papers
srs amassing fortunes by the process II ID
silly 10 ssk them to cease. Fortunately,
there 10 large intelligent constituency
which appreciates honorable journalism
and rsputabls nswsgathsring. The fittest
will survive. 6moliett. Swift and others Of
their literary style had their day and died
out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

The horss car seems 70 be doomed In
one week BOSTON closed contracts for
eighty-thrse miles Of electric road: con-
tracts have hsen let for two hundred miles
Of road in ST. Paul. and IN electrical jour
nal announces that there are now in opera
tion or construction f79 roads. using nearly
1000 cars and l.aO milss Of track. The
cable system Ii also rapidly displacing the
horse-car where electric railroads are not
70 desirable; and the results b ths opening
up. in cities like San Francisco. Seattle and
others with steep grades. Of great tracts Of
desirable residence property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

Jay ecalds son Kdwin. "A years Of age,
seems TO be chip Of the old block In point Of
financial ability. That his father thinks 70 was
evidenced By his leaving him. during his recent
tour OF tbs southwest and into Mexico. in full
charge Of the Gould system OF railways TIE
magnitude Of the trust may be inferred from
sae fart that during the old gentlenan's alb
senes Edwin drew ons check for The sam OF
scoocn. . pretty fair little fortune for somc
people ~ isseli That be gave satisfaction 10
rrcsca By TIE fact that he and his brother George
are "a lie trft tn charge OF al Jay sould.s nss;.
ness While the latter and the balance Of the
fsusiy go sailing 30 foreign waters this sprinr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

State Treasurer Roland. Of Missouri, met
the first rumor OF shortage BY declaring
that il Was only clerical error. II turned
out that his mistake was very unclerical
and consisted of bad poker playing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08
Husiey's Grammar.

II IL noticeable In tho same article thai Hss-
ley uses politics with . singular verb But
there Vas . ssi falling away in ethica He
speaks Of an ethic. using II - noun, for which
no authority can b found either in Worcester
ar Wekxtrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

Ns. Blaine Is willing 10 snser into . recspsors,
trading arrangements with the Aresassns Re-
rsbsie. That b 70 sag. he 10 In favor Of fres
trnAe when sssss1ed thss the United State e.n
make something ks the process
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-08

In the town of caseies;e. little place Of 600
Inhabitants. close TO Genoa. where Coiumbus
was horn. IS this inscription oves the house
where the Navigator MAS born;
Hospes. sssss xrstnr- Fwit bic luz nina Co.
Jumbo.
orhe yiro rassoft heu niniis orta domus.
Unas esat munius Duo sans sit issc. Faerc.
Which. renaered in Eaxissa. might red shus;
'Strsarer. stay ycar sap Here Columbus nrst
saw The light Too pcar the honse. alas Tor
Ban grssscr than his planet. There was one
world There are two sid he And there