davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

IT'S not odd that our fonaest recollection
should b about wa,sted opportunities-AsA-
i1ad Press
6iles--I hear you have found marriage . fail.
ure Cohwiggcr-well. rather Before mar.
rage had to ask the girl FOR her hand. Nov
she gives IL to me without asking. Nag.
a<ise.
TIE eoachmsn. who rang his doorbe.l IONS
Pair, replied the coschman, - ne opened the
carriage door ior TIE elopIns couple. Waxssng.
soa Post
why. Blilerx. zee you've subscribed $500 "a
the new Zion church. How's thar 1 Though,
yoa were q foe 10 chxrehesf" II an: hat nv s,aC
IL % help pail down the old chareh "-yss fort
ebBsssrrsal
Judge TO policensni-Eov could any oue
throw . stone aud break . window around me
cornerT~ roaieemAn-Rsf. yoar honor. please
rssneneef fas' the prisoner 10 woman
Draks kaeassa<-
couns Macaront--o ny hotel nay hsauusuls
iosel The coanteS-oh. keep quiet, WIN yossr
II had known yoa we're ever goinx 10 make
saeh food Of yourself would never have 40.
% tag yoa Cor me TerTs Ha@ss Expresx
gack Ripley gfeeains In his pockessb-sssanse
where TIE deuce IL went %, cant seem to-.
Habercashsf-iose anything. SIR Jack Ripsey
well. wanted yon 70 - that aii-wocs under.
xarmsnt yca sold me svo weeks ass. but I guess
II must have slipped shsoegh hole In ny vess
D-s s1ses6s cvu@scis
Miss Enory Hugh gat the esovs eouutse,-
See here. young woman. you have wslsussy
cheated ne. Yen Married these Ricves ayxs.
bat ~nsn eos home found TIER werv Two
aires s2Fxer. There s2iesgfrs-Eat, madam,
they nsfsd yoa 30 pessoc--- Nsm Rmcry Huxh
s-eve~lyA-whas has tAas Fus q q VIA ~ =
p~s eeeSs cans~aes<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Tho Union Pacific Railway Company.
through IT, attorney and engineer who
are now In this city. de6nitely an
nounces the intention Of making it, ter
minus ct Seattle. and VIII apply 10 the
council ct its meeting tomorrow night for
privileges il Railroad avenue. OF the 10
fsef In this thorouxhfare. only twenty-five
remain unsppropriatsd. and IL Is with
visw TO securing this that the forthcoming
appeal will be made. The Northern Pacific
hss already made application for this strip.
- IL will BE- seen the two companies viii
appear ~ contestants for the same privi-
lege.
Tho emergency which the Posr-IxrEILr-
exEcxa has many times predicted Il upon
Us Railroad avenue b not large enough
to accommodate Ill who wish to use II.
and whose entrance hare 10 essential TO
The wsll-bsing Of the city. Il IL too
late to talk shout The mistake by
which this important thoroughfare has
bsen misappropriatsd. The problem
nov h 10 Tsmsdy ~ far - possible
the error which the council has
made. or Ia some other way 70 provide
room for The roads desiring 70 enter here.
To this prohlsm the council should at
ones addrsss itsslf II II IL possible by
any sort u arrangsmsnt 70 induce the
companies 70 which privileges havs a.
ready bssn granted in Railroad avsnue.
to enter into terminal axrangsmsnt that
vill - mutually satisfactory. this should
b done and q oncs. II this b mot possible
shsn soms ethsR way must ~ found to pro-
vids room 10Th for The Northern and Union
Pacific.
seattle wants IL the railroads she can
get She wants 10 b not The terminus OF
one road. but Of many. II Is com.
petition In transportation which in
thsss days makes great commercial
centsra To deny either 70 the North
srn Pacific or 10 the Union Pacific
their joss demand 10 b permitted 10 come
into ths city upoa equal farms with other
roads. would b stupsndous mistaks.
This mistake must not b made. Some
way must b found 10 give both Of these
roads fun and fair privileges within our
limits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
GKRMAxY's POLICY.

The first reports Of the breach between
the young Emperor-whose title. BY the
way, the German papers are reminding tho
people IL the German Emperor and not the
Emperor Of Germany-and the venerable
Chancellor, do not seem TO have been ex-
aegerated.
The resignation was not . peaceful and
voluntary retirement ct the close OF ca
reer, but the enforced choice between yield
ing deep-rooted convictions or making way
for ministers more pliable TO the empsror's
policy. Count Herbert Bismarck has fol-
lowed his fathers example and resigned
the Office Of imperial secretary Of foreign
affairs, and Count William Bismarck has
refused the presidency Of the Hanover
regency. More significant even than these
Withdrawals. Il the stripping by Bismarck
himself OF the numerous decorations be
wore, with the exception of the Iron Cross
placed upon his breast By the first emperor.
In dispatch to friend the kaiser says
he has suffered bitter experience" but
Gods viii has 10 b DONE" and the ship
Of state II under Q full head Of steam.
What Interpretation the sovereign will by
divine right" place upon Gods win h not
easy TO conjecture. because no definite pol
icy has been forsshadowed by the new
ruler, except tendency to place al state
affairs upon military footing.
The relations Of Germany with Russia,
Francs and Austria. the attitude Of the
Empire toward the Vatican, the course to
Be pursued with reference 10 the socialistic
movement. and the proportion Of influence
70 b accorded the subordinats--of co-or-
dinats. - they are diplomaticaiiy called
kingdoms and principalitiss. have Ill been
carefully avoided except for one or two
vague references which indicated nothing.
The retirement Of Bismarck Is Of far
greater importance In ito consequences to
Germany than the fall of Sedan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

- rtr.snrxnnes, - = shnssans 30
tfcoa iuau1uuneA u - yEinefpso u1se
sseahziskss ~ - esnezu1snal eksct1sns
shsu,d - hs1d nnd9 - fssssa -. and
"a sts0s slse15ons un0R - stats's lsa, .
VIZ viss dissfuetaon would y nade snd
nohodys ssnafivsnsss rnspsd- ~ making
~ embarrassment II The law disezs15nnazy
anA exesp4touAl instead Il manda1pgy and
esnseai, ~ occasion foe sscsional isalfng
would b avoided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

With the Great Northern. the Northern
Pacific, the Union Pacific, the Seattle.
Lake Shore & Eastern and the Canadian
Pacific. not 10 mention the local lines.
Seattle promises TO be something OF rail-
road center In spite OF the predictions Of
her ambitious rivals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

1t Is very great thing for . city which.
during ali the years of its existence. has
struggled against discrimination and adj
vsrsity. to suddenly find itself the scram-
bling ground for half dosen great rail-
roads, each seeking to Guido oil tho others
in providing her with the facilities for
which she has long been a suppliant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27


IAns - . - ~ 80 = - -
- - apu,saunry annexipessn - - - ~
- 49,. A1sae sfA@ thtnA - ~:
s1Ah RalsnD esunzy = DRtnslyaln sseasa ~
Hunpwsms "a 1us1nnn@ ~ nsins N
fnns,o esp a vAsat - ~ Azank uAasny
- enmnas - - - 6ss1 = o1sFal ~ =
= su go "a o. . 4 49, ~ ssxt ysars
e"
MS ~ a. PaIeaQ Ntw mans blood e-ooak
fnx. ana with epodAunoeod hant& - $3.50
hsekss q she Ioua nm md hi s1nAA IOWA
ns ~. g -. - -I-.s---.-- ~.
pfenaoss -. u - -
49, 49,
snces - - 9 -. -. 49,. !,
y - sn S~1~ IA
49, - -. 80 shsexsa 5000 that
.sr1sor thsv vers - snsne frisnda we've
-.~n.r hcrv tn cveaones I'D q come sweep
ing through thas ssaas and eiow nan ~ -
and huge staeas and chnEcn - - -
Northeastern AinnesosA ana Woan- -
remember how ons hosss IN Iowa Va eac~. q
stonA and how piano vas sakea ~ y ~
sweet sephyH which used % ~ = u.. =
monds mfeuecfsa NOV, ana cAx1leu 'r : "1is
= :. -. -. "a .osne out door. Win
- -.ns- = 80. =, ~. $3.50 unussc
= - -s.-,. -e,ch c.v,e ae.s,nr a,ons
49, -. -. :. a.. .o~c.s,h., ~ an Yova
'ssss :. 1880, ~ ~. ,n,cr v,na
49,. :. -. :. =. -. 60. ana ss,..ninr
machines ana organs ana cnIidreu snss s1e
blown nom Iowa ssroo ne Aissasppa uveI
into that sfasA Aosf q tns oofn soodS ma
pumpkins ussd u eoeshwesefn wiscoonn As
caught N that way. Inc oan N tne saaoons IN
mahoeany taken hon church organs blown
across the linz nom Iowa.
The Hoquaan RosAsngeossos Sives evey eooo
h.6 the acne.,.nca ~ one Tho t.ryiee vtth tha
vire- snd ,sc.e.eea the ,n.tice - Allow him 10
t.re : litt,e r.,r n comnanv v,th The mar,hal
na -. .llo,.~a tn ev.,~s.. ana cer,s h.ck An.
parentiy feeling tn better and more Spirits. A
the trial went on Pat invited others 70 90 and
irrigate at his expense and did other things un-
pen. ssss:, u .. sss':. =. 4! s'.:s !. ::
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

The Democratic papers are sneering at
Harrison because he Is . short man. They
forget that not long since Samuel ]. Tilden
was the biggest man In their party, and he
was . midget compared 10 the present oc-
cupaat OF the White House
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

The tariff bill Is now before congress. II
involves reduction Of the revenue 10 the
estimated amount OF $40 ZOO. 900. The esti-
mated revenue is only $9s .ooo. 900 above the
estimated expenditure. OF that amount
the sinking fund calls for tl9. 1000 900.
This leaves only 1000 900 surplus. Con-
gress must, therefore. either modify the re-
duction. lop of some Of the appropriations.
sncroach upon the sinking fund or leave .
dsfcit--and of al the alternatives, the last
in the worst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

The Worlds Fair question has not been
settled yet. The Lower House has only
voted in favor Of Chicago ''if'' it should
eventually Pass the ball declaring that .
fair shall he held, and the Senate has not
voted AZ ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Something over year ago citizen OF
Seattle. holding close personal relationship
with an Eastern railroad man. asked the
latser's opinion concerning the railroad
situation of the North Pacific coast The
railroad man replied: Hold fast your
interest TO Seattle. for II is very evident
that al the railroads are heading towards
that city," The railroad man evidently
knew what he was about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Mr.. Cleveland writes letters and gets
them published; Mrs Cleveland lays
foandssion stones and Is duly reported:
bat tn The editorial columns Of the Demo-
cratse newspapers there 10 . dead silence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
Money Going Begging

The gentleman who on
last Saturday hurriedly Sc
lected and paid us $aS for q
light drab broad vale over
coat, which he carried away
on his arm, is informed that
the price Of that coat is Sac,
and that We have IS belong
ing to him which We wish to
surrender.
In the haste Of serving a
rather inpatient customer,
the salesman priced a coat
similar Of higher cost and did
not discover the mistake
until the customer had gone.
We have tried in vain to
identity the purchaser with
out publicity. Ifany Of your
friends has about that color
overcoat bought Of Us about
the time mentioned, call his
attention to this and tell him
to call at the store and get
the IS belonging to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

The Democrats in con gress made great
ou,cry against the high-handed proceed
ing Of the Republican majority. Out OF
seven contested election cases, that major
isy has decided four in favor of the Republi-
can and three In favor of the Democratic
claimants. There is no indication in this
OF overwhelming partissnship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

The Chinese government IL now aavo-
eating The opening Of Thibes 70 British
trade ~ cheek to Russia The astuss
orssnssis know how TO play upon European
ssal.asxx<s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Pr noss in3srsans taan placing fs69al
nasnAals q congrssnfonal s1scstaas. = =
naks Il Federal sisc4icas entirely Distinct
= 10 tins from thoss Involving sesss o.
l0en1 fnxna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

ssxnos Snccs. sho claims 10 have DIS
covered liquid which answer. oil the pur-
poses Of sessd food. i IN London where be
u said 70 have demonstrated his theory b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

III lirs4 linz Of Poe's Raven" done
into volapuk resds: '.vono du ssnsit
giumik febik's link asusnob." II b sale
to ny that volapak ssliiv reven Cd ralspop
hfiv stoops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
Omaha's City Scandal.
Omaha Bee.

The history Of the infamies connected with
the abandoned city hall foundation and the
courthouse retaining wall are gradually crop
ping out In court, verifying the adage: "when
rognes fall out honest men come BY their own. !"
II Is not probable that the taxpayers viii regain
the substance r1outously squandered ON favored
contractor. but the facts coming 70 light will
enable the authorities 70 guard against fascally
schemeu In the future and prevent the robbery
Of the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
Rocky Mountain Rhetoric.
Rad Lodre. Mont. Pickett

We believe that Hon. w. +. Sanders VIII win
. national reputation In the Senate in les than
one year from today. His bright gems Of Rocky
mountain rhetoric win In time enthuse the Re-
publican host from New York to San Francisco.
- well - OF non-pArtisan DemocratA We Cd
mtre Senator sanders because he II the greatest
man the Pacific coast ever produced. He Ii the
peer In osatory and statecraft of any man In
the Senate. and - soon - he gets broken into
the senatorial harness win shine like gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
The Alien Ownsrship Law.
Omaha Bee.

Il has been abundantly demonstrated that the
effect Of the Law, - far ~ the mining regions
are concerned. hes been to keep out . large
amount Of capital that would otherwise have
been invested there. and the mining communi-
ties generally Arc in favor OF the proposed
amauduna0t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

The stores are advertising Nellie BY
saSinesL They are. no doubt. I'll in fast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
It Does not Always Follow.

The election OF Mr.. Grant % the mayofalty
was largely the result OF the belief that he had
made good sheriff. AZ the same time verdicts
q the polls are mot always infalhblA The
theory Il NOS . correct one. We shall soon have
Bon Qsay setting up ticket In PennsylvaniA
II the people elect Il Quay viii claim that al
charges against him have been answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Mobsrly Bed has been appointed general man.
ager Of the London TfmSs, - succeesor Of the
late Mr.. Macdonald. Bells dispatches con
tributed IN powerful manner 70 bring about
the state OF Affairs which led to the occupation
Of Egyp. By Great Britain In lssz, and since then
he has done his utmost through his correspond
ence 70 influence the British government 70 Cd
minister the government In . manner more con-
dncive to the pecnniaxy interests OF bondhoid-
ers than to those of either the Ensiish or Egyp-
tAn nation ~ wholA Egyptian bonds prev'-
ous 70 British occupation we're 50 per cent be-
low par. whereas now they ere above par.
saiem's new wooden mil. which - . hnan-
ciai and business success h satd % Be already
assured. he's made it. hss shipment Of manu-
fscsared goodA Il consisted Of 2300 pounds
OF cloths for Portland Many moro con-
siguments win follow and Il win noe b many
months. the Syotcsmon believes. until the fame
Of the excellence 81 6aism's wooden goods IL
known far and wide.
Mr.. Latortus lAnglice ''turtlel has been ap-
pointed minister plenipotentiary Of the Haytian
Republic to the court Of 81 Jam He = full
bloodsd negro, who hes long been known In
connection with the political Affairs Of his
native Island. This IL the hrst time that Great
Britain has counted man of color among the
resident diplomatic corps accredited 70 her
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
Get Hoods

n you have made up yoar mind 10 buy HeslS
oArsaparflla do NOT be induced 20 take any other.
Hoods earsapariila possesses Superior curative
power b virtss Of it, peculiar combination, pes.
portion and prsparatisn- BE surs 10 get Hcod's
In one store the clerk tried 70 induce me -
buy their owa instead Of Hoods Saxsaparilla.
But he eoald NOT prevail GA ne 70 change. I tcld
him knew what Hoods sarsapArillA was, I had
taken IT. vss perfectly sattscsd with Il. and lid
not want any other" NRs. ELLA A. Corr, q
Terrace Street. Bossoa. Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
eold b. Al druggists. 81 ST. -. Prepared oaly
~ HOOD = CO.. Apothecariss. Lowell, Ma
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
ACRE TRACTl
In and near Seattle.

NOW rs YOUR CHANCE for q fbrh
IN These properties are placed in our ~
for few days only at very low fgurs :
easy terms Some are plated and ready
the market, all within short distance b
center Of city. Remember the prices =
for same are for few days only. We r
Is splendidly located Ballard lots at G.
flee. Owner will let go very cheap o.
must have half cash.
100 acres. mostly together, plaiI
and ready for the market. call
get particulars.
One 80 acre tract.
One % acre tract.
Two 20 acre tracts.
One 10 acre tract.
One s acre tract
Two 8 acre IT,,
Four blocks adjoining Gilman q
Salmon Bay addition.
Twelve lots, each 25xI2O, will sell X
bargain. Terms very reasonab
Lots in all sections of the city; also
and East Seattle Apply early to
Paul @. Burns & OF
Real Estate Agents,
Room 2S. Roxwell Build
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
Gilman's AdditidI
The Original Gilman's Plat Between 6mi
Cove and Salmon Bay.
CENTER OF RAILWAYS AND MANUFACTURES


Pqe nnE pushed nth r.pidi The
pUh rHEdH MAMMOIa CAR SHOPS MACHINE SHOPS AID H.
The WeuS ~ onu
giving halfh hourly
II
IN progress than any other property in abouS6eads
GILHAHS ADDITION II ACCESSIBLE il d VALUABLE mkaCM
IN ITSELF. and It ID rapidly rising valle.
The owners Of this property now Offering few she r.
building SITES Put your into legitimate -
BEFORE THE RISE Prices viii raised in . short tina III
Gilman 81 McKilliodI
622 Second St. Room 4. Coz. Cheru, Seattle. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

The Ellensburg Rsgister ssys: cit h said that
the siwashes never kiss each other. They are
never particular about things - . general rale,
but they must draw the line somewhere"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

The Sumner HeraIds experience IL that go
where you win In the state Of wsshington. you
win ind people from that mortgage-plastered
state, Kansaa"
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
Salt Is Good.

"Salt is good" 1t is the language oi
inspiration, as well as of therapeutics.
In all the range of the household materis
medica there is TO remedy half so yalu.
able as common salt, both because Of its
real curative properties and of its imme-
date availability. And moreover, 1t has
this advantage over more pretentious
remedies, that seldom in case Of over zeal
or misrnanagementc can it be made to dc
mischief. IF it doesn't heal it won't Kill.
at any rate. Here are some OF the things
it is good for:
Heated dry and applied to the outer
surface over the seat of Inflammation OF
congestion. it viii give almost instant
relief. while applications of a strong, hot
solution Of salt, in water or vinegar, act
like magic upon toothache, earache,
neuralgic headache and all that brooJ
Of distressing ills
For catarrhal affections and sore throat
& spray Of warm water and salt is almost
a specific, and is one of the standard
prescriptions OF the "nose and throat
specialists For hay fever and those
other slighter forms Of nasal sensitiI .
ress that induce n constant sneezing
there is no remedy more quickly pallis
tive and often curative than the vapor
of heated salt and alcohol
Put both in tin vessel and heat oven
n flame. When there Is a good showing
of vapo- place the vessel underneath Z
covering that envel0ps the head as vel
and inhale tho vapor through both moss
and throat. Tor Influenza and Ordinery
colds this treatment is also excellent -
Nez York EgeninS SIN
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

One ~ the large pottery manufacturers
at Trenton thus outlines the prospects
and possibilities Of his great industry
under The protective system:
It viii not Be long before the Trenton
potteries viii Re furnishing this country
81 the pottery it requires. both useful
and artistic. Within year the Trentoa
nlns win II putting on the market ss
fine china and porcelain ss il turned ont
anywhere in the world Oar pottery
slons psys tS.ooo.co0 10 wages every
rear ~ the voTkmen - Trenton. uore
than al tas importers of New York city
pay cut IN TIE way q wages in ten
ysars Ths American potters are a.
skiilfsl sni artistic ss arr IN the world.
sna II thev ar properly protected they
VII before ve-y long be able 70 T7pl'.T
AmsT1ca With not only - useful tao's
vsre- but With valuable porcelsiRs and
bisQues thst are e.sssei ss works - ~ =
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

rwrite against the evil Of wearing soft
bats. have made this careful study
and have found that the soft hat will
eventually produce badness The band
of the soft hat being 80 soft and fexibis
that Il very readily falls into every Ene
aud curve of the head. il thus excludes
every particle q air. thereby producing
an intense heat an rotting The roots of
the hair. ind tha. the heal.hie.t bat
for q msn - wear IL thn six hat. both
Summer and winter. not only oa account
Of TIE stiffness Of the band. which pre-
vents it from falling so Close into mans
head. bat because the space which is IN
side ~ L allows free circulation OF air.
In Eorland. for instance. there are not
nearly 50 many bald headed people "a
there are IN this country. even in pro
rortia- 20 ths population. but there ars
\ vreat many more SIX hats worn there
The vuung usn begin q wear them
there AZ "a. are q rs yesrs
To show vou the difference n The pro
duction II dix hats here and IN England
End frn-n The statistics that England.
With a population of about G.0oo o0o IN
hsbitants. hse snployed n ths ms1o-
fscturs e six hats about S.ooo nsen.
while the United S1s.eS. with = poPuls-
6on 4 more thsn 60 sp0. &c. has only
shout so. Can you rordsr that there
AZ. =, r1aav hsld hesded Esen aers2--
Cor Nss Yo~k Herald
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
Sealed Proposals.
OTFIcE BoAnD oF PUsLiC W0RKs, }
Ga.Nn n NM Mlch eent n $50

OFFIcE BoknD o. PUsLiC WORKs
GRAND R.PrDs Mich. sept. :. 1870.
Sealed proposals Will Be received Al the once
of the Board until Saturday. September l3, lse0.
at 2:3J D. ~. for the construction Of y sewer
in Madison street. North College avenue. Fer
nando street North avenue. Plainheld avenue.
Grove street. Taylor street. lIoWlaud street
and Canal street. according 70 the plans and
specifications on file ~ the Office - the Board
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
or all bids
Each bidder shall deposit with his 2 roposal
the SUN Of $1,000. 70 be forfeited 10 the city Of
Grand Rapids in case he shall fail 20 eDtertnt0
contract in accordance with his proposal
should his said proposal be accepted by the
Board 81 Public Works
All proposals must be made upon blanks that
will be furnished upon application Al the Of1ce
OF the Board.
BY order of the Board.
JAMES y. DAVIS,
Attest: President
FRED A. TvANIET. Secretary.