davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
pien

BURRELL-Departed mi. life saturday,
october q leau, al 800 O'Clock, Joshua sur
rell, aged 81, beloved husband Of Molly Bur
bore with Christian iaithI -aa
Funeral from Union Wesley Church.
TWeuty-third street, Tuesday, October e, AZ
p. m. Relatives ndfriends invited.
5 sPINDLER. On Saturday, October &. 1870.
az $50 .. ~, William r., beloved husband Of
May spindler, In the 33d year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence i029
Seventh street northwest, Tuesday, October
{, az o clock p. N. Relatives and friends in
yited.
TAYLOR.-At the residence Of BIS sister In
this city az O'Clock a. m, saturday, Ostobar
q isso. LuCius Clay TaylorOf FFedeFiCksb burg
Va, In his 18Th year.
DARLEY.-On Monday. October 6, al ? a.
m, Mrs. Elizabeth c. barley widow Of the
late Frank barley, ia her 18th year.
BOOTH suddenly, October 3, 1890. Mrs
Elzaheth Booth, widow Of the late John ".
Boeth, aged 63 years.
p VAN HORN.-On SATURDAY., October Z, 1880.
daughter of Vs. q and s. ~ Van Horn. assi
months and 10 days
Funeral from parents res 'deuce 5Oi sixth
street southwest, Monday az 3. no. Rela
tiyes and friends invited
KRAUSF On sunday morning HPrmlul
son OF Franz aud Maria krause, aged :
months.
Funeral from lhe residence Of bis grand
parents tfl street southeast Tues iay
morning az O'Clock
PHILLIPS.-Ou Saturday October O. lao
an u a. M b. George 2. Phillips aged q, years
Funeral from the residence uf his brother.
No IS Four and a-half street. sauthWesf, on
tuesday, october Z, az b. no. Friends are
respectfully Invited.
McMAHAN--Ou Sunday. October iar-30
a m-, Mrs Mary AcMahau, widow Of the late
James hCMahau.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
DUTCH COuRTSHIP.
HounRMen IN Holland smoke Their
CigarsWith Their Lady-Loves.
r.. ~. A. rs..r .s..

hnuNE wen IN HnlNAmN SMOKE NnGlE
CiEarsWith Their Lady-Loves.
Fran tie Neg York star
Thackeray explained the prejudice Of
ladies against tobacco as being due to the
superior claims Of the latter on the afrec-
tons Of young men. Yet the great
novelist could not but have known that
In many countries tobacco plays a very
important part as preliminary to court
ship and the closer union Of the sexes
In certain parts Of Holland when a
young man thinks he has found his
affinity II is customary for him to ask
for match TO light his cigar at the
little subterfuge Is intended to arouse
the parents Of the girl to the fact that
something Is in the wind. If a second
call with a similar object is made soon
after, no doubt IS left Of the young
mans Intentions and the parents pro.
ceed TO investigate the young mans
character and antecedents, with view
Of ascertaining bis eligibility as a mem
Der of the family.
When he calls the third time, always
for a match to light bis cigar, they are
prepared to give him an answer If his
suit is regarded with favor he Is po-
litCly requested TO step inside for the
first time and Is served with a light If
he Is not accepted he is refused light,
and the door Is shut In his face without
further ceremony, But having prepared
for this contingency, the dowucast
suilor viii in all probability light his
weed with a match from his own box
and walk away musing on the transi.
tory nature Of all earthly things.
When the accepted suitor Is invited
10 enter the house he as a matter of
course, informs the parents which Of
their daughters has capiivated his
fancy When this Is settled the young
woman steps forward and they join
hands. While the engagement Is by no
means considered a settled fact even at
this important stage, yet Il Is stated as q
truth that when, on the occasion Of the
young mans third visit, his inamorata
has offered him q second cigar, which
he has smoked In the house, the en-.
gagement has never been cancelled.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
The Londnn WIN.

FTom ne London Edition HsTaH.
Mr.. Waugh Of the National Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 Chill
dren, gives description OF children Of
the independent. no home class. who
make about two shillings and siXpenee
day; They live In lodgings, go to
theatres and smoke and drink long be.
fore they are In their teensr Some are
not London boys; they have left homes
IN the country for adventure or refuge
In the great jungle Of London. Some
do not remember ever having had any
particular home. They have fhad
several fathers and several mothers
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
Throw Him Down, Mccroskey

Maggie Cline, the famous Irish char
acter singer, who is with Tony Pastor g
grand company at Kernan's this week
will sing a number of new songs which
have made a hit everywhere, and
among which is Throw Him Down.
McCloskey," by J. w. Kelley. This
song has taken its place among the
popular songs Of the day. Here Is the
chorus:
"Throw him down, McCloskey :"
Was 20 be the battle-cry
"Throw him down, McCloskey 20
You cap do him II you try.
In future GENERATIONS
With wonder and delight,
We will read on History's pages
OF the great McCloskey hight
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
alarrieo.

HURLEY COWNE.-By the Rev J I.
" iehimGu, ID. r. hurley uf Washington, ID.
G., 10 Ellen Cowue OF WOODBRIDGE, Va at
N a. m, October q, az the parsonage OF
Mount Vernon Church.
HEN NDLER-H -HAVENNER.- September
70, 1900, by Rev, y j. Muir of the h Street
Baptist Church, Charles T. Hendler Of Buf-
falo, y. y, 10 Estelle uaycuneF Oi Washing
tor, ID. g,
sMITH-MORAN.-O Thursday, October
1850, by the Rev. Father O'Brien, William
Smith Of Virginia and Mas Katie b. Moran Of
Washington, ID. &.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
Evarts' Antlqaatsd TiIs.

Inquiry has often kbeen. made as 10
why William NJ. Eyarts persists In
wearing the shocking old white hat
which he has made historic. Senator
EyaTts does not wear the Tile because
Of penuriOusness, but because he re
CARDS II as his mascot. Since wearing
Il bis health has been unusually good
and he has acquired a Senatorship.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
MANIED-NIsCELLANElUs

A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS WITH
steam power. good 5.eFata1 services ali arsr-
class faultqrsl'g. o. lle Eosr BUILDING,
fgr rsat a. .gH rates e drsl-lss= tenants.
ATTlg 10 sTusoN HlTcHISs, sH Post
Building % FRANK GAgUIEE, suGszn-
L.u..--
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
NO KISSING IN JAPAN.
Roy Lips That Pout and smile, Il
Malh No InNar Hannv

Roy Lips That Pout and smile, Bat
Make no Lover Happy.
Young Japanese girls are as nature
msde theIh and very sweet they are,
too in tAeiE quaint dresses. showing
The plump chest and rounded arms,
says the Home Queen" Pages could
be written about their charms. What
dear, dainty little dolls they arel Such
white teeth, rosy lips, coy smiles Who
shall describe themg Aud what next
A kiss, perhaps2 Not over there. Oh,
never They never do. They don't
know how, actually they don't know
how, and even peasant girls are closely
guarded
Fancy a young man in cotton kimonO
and wooden clogs stealing a chance 70
walk with his best girl under the bloom
ing cherry trees, explaining the constel-
laliOns and quoting sentimental poetry,
telling her that he hung upon her eve
lids, that her voice was like a temple
gong in fact, that he loved but her
alone, and then making her several for
nal bows az the door Of her father
straw thatched hat as they parted in the
moonlight. Can an American lover
stretch his Imagination enough % be-
lieve In q sweetheart not kissing those
pretty lips, paint and all, By a sort Of
natural selection
lis melancholy fact. but a japanese
has no such impulse. No lover courts
his mistress with sweetest, persuasive
kisses No mother kisses her baby as
she Cuddlea q against her bosom.
How tbs joyful knowledge Came.
Prom ~ Aslg York slH.
Youngly-How did you come to
know that you we're In love with NC,
deaTiel
Debutante lblushingIyl-I felt that
was an awful fool
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
CoUSrRY REAL EsTATE.

EOH ALE-ABHUT 81 AuH1s 1N tD sI
L extended ul lls lla u aaa Elziaz-
con aud Soldiers Rome H1..E being HlEL
% lla estate aI rle .ata Nl.al Justice CHASE.
now called EIleEoad q goqd opportunity
IlF Investors. Eur particulars. price, ate-
ugllEs " -HAFlA BROWN % 3 $40 a.s
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
Invested Dollar and Realized q
Million.

Brown and his friend Perkins were talk
ing about investments.
"Ouce invested 81 600 IN real estate,
said Perkins, "aud doubled it IN less than
six months. That was the best investment
] ever made. Pretty good, wasn't itYn
"l've done better than that ,n said Brown.
Two years ago / was told by all my friends
that was going into consumption, and
thought they were right about &C. I had a
dry, hacking cough, no appetite, my sleep
came BY fits and starts, and seemed 20 do
me no good, ana often there was dun,
heavy pain ia my chest. / kept growing
weaker and weaker, aud at last night
sweats set in. ] tboughtit was all up with
ne then. bad consulted two doctors and
taken quarts of their medicine, aud re-
CeiyCd mo- benefit from 70. One day ] hap
pCUgd TO read something about DR.. pierceis
Golden Medical Discovery, aud made up
my mind 10 give % a trial, but I didn't ey-
pCct Il would help me- ! invested a dollar
in bottle Of 90, aud it helped me from the
tfst dose. 10 helped aud % cured me, aud,
when ! compare my present good health
with The miserable health Of two years ago.
] think I am safe in saving that my Invest
mcut was q much better one than yours.
You can't reckon health by any measure
-uf dollars and cents: N you could, I should
~tay that bad realized at least a million
from my n Investment The "Golden
Medical Discovery be guaranteed 20 benefit
Or cure In an diseases for which IL is recon-
meudedi or money paid for Il will be re-
funded.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
srrrt.r rnr1rrs-
t4g-H NOTICE

fSg NOTICE
tT UAyING CONE TO OUR NorIes
THAT OTHER BEERS HAvG BEEN
SUBSTITUTED UNDER OUR LABEL
AND CALLED "FAusT," NouCE rs
HEREBY uvEy TO OUR WORTHY
PATRONS AND rHE PUBLIC tr
LARGE THAT FROM AND AFTER THJs
DATE ALL coHEs rsEDN BorruNg
oFAUsr BIER WILL BE BRANDED
wrru TuE LETTERS "A.B. B.AroN
TOP AND BOTTOM AND THE WORD
"FAusr~ ON THE SIDE.
ANHEUsERBUsCH BREWING AssO
CIATION,
FRANK sCuWABZ.
MANAGER,
occlt WASHINGTON BRANCH.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
FOOD

THE ohLF
Perfect Substitute for Mothers Mix
INVALUABLE
Il cHoLERA thFANTuM laa rEETHIHG.
"A gailElE sss.ullalad FOOD ~ DHsREPTIC5s
coh s40PTlNESs cokEALEscENT
PERFE FEcr AuT RiEkT ia ll wasting i.assaas
aiaalafs 40 s8azlaa. kEERs a AL ElAAIls.
SkA0 IA Mani q. -. sd a7 g. Ss5S q 9as 5 sss.'z''
poLiaER-c -coQ1ALE Co. Eoaroa NEsz
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
WANTED ROOMS

N tNTEU-TWO UNFINISHED ROOMS
" tur lady ana sau u Ile vicinity at
NeW YORK aFa and llta sfs rent NOT tl exc
ueel s Address "a E- o. Critic uHag. q.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
nov the Joy faI Knoalsdge Caml
some Delay

From ne Ns1 IQfk Sni.
When does a man attain lis ma
j0Fity papas AT 2lg'
Sometimes, nv son, sometimes re-
turned the father Benjamin HaTri-
son didnt get his until after be had
turned so
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
FOR RENr-uoUsEs

The above houses can be examined by per-
init from our uf.ce only.
THOMAS J. FlsHER & CO,
1921 r 49,. % v.
ENOR RENT-TWO BRAND NEW sIN-
I room frame houses, high and dry lona
Uniortovn. Inquire Of A. BEHKEND, 49, II
A. n W
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
AdvsrbIal

FTlm Hs Neu F0fk S48-
VII you love me then as u08s
yes In love you nov aud then
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
FoR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALB-HOUsEs.
EOR SALEM ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
II frame house, Just finishing; nydrant iu
yard lot lGXli5; snug home; price, $500. Ap-
18th 81.
U7OR SALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST
IT houses IN Washington, iO6, iOs and ITO
iith 81 e. two-story and basement, brown
stone trimmings; z rooms and bath; electric
bells and gas price, $500 each, 500 cash
balance 70 suit or trade for good lots
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
rnr mn rnnns

I-0R BENr-ss rru ST. AND 1908 sr
Il w. handsome apartments; Iur. ur un'1r
pitn crate ares
T7OE RENT LARGE COMMUNICATING
j HUuh. .u 30 HHHr WITH good tln'. board.
E.f.I.s la- fha daa terms reasonable. a.
I-OE HENT. H1s r7r U ~T " Vs. FUR
\ .r uH'ur ..wWuU. .Ifiug et floor rIrH1at
private flm mole.aUt rents references re.
Tr0R HrNT.i or WE'LL FURNISHED
aFn Dus board t .ra1. lLita.i ~ g3t
T0R FENr-eD Story SOUTH FRONT.
i bay window, large nicely furnished rH1mr
with board ior two, references l.la V II.
IyOR RENr-6l1 18TH srN w-DEsIRAB
II rooms. fst and I'D floors; suites NOW uH.
ni also single rooms southern exposure.
gOR RENT-t5o8 Il sr OPPOSITE FRAvE.
y Iln PARK; large .mior'aale, well tur
nIsf bod rooms; with board; southern exposure.
EoR RENT-FuRNIsUED OR uSFrR
n'shcd, plrlurs and very pleasant al
room references 900 l.th 50 % vs.. tH
EOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT Rooms;
lleasanLlN --LnlLgL. w .ia s. g. lsi
nor RENT-DUEAp- UNFuRNTsUED
~ rooms on 81 huar. lH1 'orglran e.
L1OR RENT-l8i4Q T-PLEAsANT Rooms.
II furnished we'll heated. lighted. Sis. sia.
$50 So .as, together, sa5. $50
Tor FENT-f SUITABLE ROOMS FOR
n hght huusCkcgring0 81 GOor; So in al
vance. tsN 7th stu w. 13t
EOR RENT-6}2I ST NW-2 FURNISHED
room ON 2l floor gas and use uf bath. ?
on 3D. floor; rent reasonable. $50
Tor RRNT- 1919 r / AVE, OPP. VICE.
II prceident's-f furnished rooms. en- suite or
single. with board if desired. private family
Of two adults house newly decorated and
furnished throughout 33t
EOR RENT-THREEN NICE UNPUBLISHED
II rooms; bath Hight, heat new house. SIS
per month. $50 FLORIDA ave boundary $3.50
EOR RENT -FURNIsHED-NGCE ALCovE
IT front room; 2d floor; without board gen
stn W. 33t
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
p H DAvIs

~ FEET RELIEVED. DIR. WHITE,
ALG CHTROpODTST,
itiG penna, ave, opposite Willard's Hotel.
Thousands from far and near visit Dr. Whites
establishment Tor relief from and avoidance
Of corns, buniOns, diseased nails and all
putting the feet In good order. Established,
isGf.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
ANHEUsER BUSCH BREWING AssO
CITATION
- NorIoE IL rANrAYEns.

49,
OFFIGE o@ ruE
COLLECTOR OF IANE7, ID. g.,
October g 1890.
Pursuant 20 the provisions ot the act ap-
proved October 4. 1870 ODD arrearages Of gem
eral taxes prior tu July !. 1NsS, and assess
meuts Tor special improvements including
the laying of water mains. row due 90, aud
the liens for which are held by the Dist'ic 0i
Coumhia. may be paid until OCTOBER 10,
1900, with per rcntum interest IN liCu of the
rate and penalties now fixed by law, and an
f. g. DAVIS.
ocG@t collector of Faxes, b. G.
rz1ROCuDALE COOPERATIVE So
~ cicty.-NembCrs OF this society in pos
session Of the trade card to AptiG, 1891. and
Interested in the matter of coal and wood
should call on the undersigned before OCrO-
BER for Information, etc: a, r. Longly, 500
ST N q. Agrl Dept; Smith Thompson. ts19
r 81 W, r.. ard =. Div. War Dept; T. Van
dethoCf f3i French So. Blu. stat; r G.. Faw-
cett. 6O3 Mass ave G., Fourth Aud OF !. E.
McCabe, % 81 50 n e, 7. O. Dept; II. W Smith,
SiG r 81 ", q. VI. G's or; L ? Hunt, 1910
s 20 W. sixth Aud on. l. r Gridlcy, 7O6
l. 81 N W, ReC's on Treas; John Morrison,
4l5 Rst n W, Pension of Dr. Joseph Jouy
22is Pa ave W, surg. Gems or; Edward
sexton, 225 II 70 e, Gov. Prn'g OIL; j W.
Harsha. g05 II 50 n W, Cash Room, Treas. BY
order of the cOmmittc. j. W. HARSllA, Sec
rttary. so15 I'm
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
AIDES

HIlI-U- -lIIU- q IIUITIU NO WlII IUTT1-
ING up. should lake
AA.LL 81. 10Y .l.L.H.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06

Ai b pleasant % take, puEaa Malaria Lndi-
zsa1oli Hllolaaeas and LiFef cQmpialni
The daily critic., 1890-10-06

kaygBTEMpORARY OFFICE OF THE
~ WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.
1901 + street n. ".
CAPITAL 9, ,OOO, 600,
This company issues certificates Of deposit
bearing interest as follows: On an amounts
Deposited for ninety days or more. but less
than six months. 3 per cent. per annum; -
pvr cent. on deposits for more than six
months. hut less than year and per cent.
on deposits Of one year or longer
Secured investments for sale.
Money loaned.
W. b. KOBIsON. Sec. b. II. WARNER, Pres.
DGRRCTORs:
John T. Arms, George r. schafcr,
charles Is. barley, John A. Hamilton,
James l.. Barbour, Thomas Somerville,
George r. BartOl, John A. SwOpe,
Horace r. Cummings, J. 5. SwOrm5todt,
J. j. Darlington, Hattcrsley ". Talbot,
John JOY EdFon, George Truesdell,
Charles j, Faulkner, n. II. Warner,
Albert y. Fox, A, A. Wilson,
o. &. Green, J.. ~. Wine,
William u. Gurloy, s. W. Woodward
John u. Larncr, Chas. Benz. Wilkinson,
A. & Worthlneton.
nl9yHJ. WILLIAM LES
Successor 20 Henry Lees sonsl,
UNDERTAKEN.
832 PA. AVE. ". W,
South side.
mv.wHh oslo fHl n. aHF2ssH ava
The daily critic., 1890-10-06
roR SALE AND REST.
EAI ESTATE BuLLErN

THOMAS r. wAGGAMAN, or + street.
Changes made wpdnesdavs and Saturdays.
8-sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
SALE
The daily critic., 1890-10-06

LOANS.
In sums 20 suit az per cent
The above Is only a portion o. the property
on my books. For full list call 40 01ae tlE
bulletin, Issued on The lst ana l5Ih.
FL E WAGGAMAN,
The daily critic., 1890-10-06

- Why not HANE YOUR SHIRTS
- made ly one ul che most celebrated
tl'rd-gate cutters charge. T. r. BALL Ns
ST.
The daily critic., 1890-10-06

J-OR BENr-s.s 18TH ST. AND 1908 p sr
INV. handsome apartments; fur ur un'1r
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-31

No subject interested Gen. Grant more
in his later years than the development
of the material resources of Mexico and
her advancement in civilization. He hsd
great hopes of her future, some of which
would have been realized if he had lived
till now.
Gen. Diaz is now serving his third
term as president of Mexico, fact that
speaks volumes for this country, which
used to be torn with internal discussions
In 1879 Mexico had only 372 miles OF
railway. against more than 5000 in 1885,
The government revenues in 1870 were
SIG, 900, 900, in 1889 they will be nearly
S3S, 900, 900, more than doubling in nine
teen years. Mexican exports in 1885
amounted to not quite $47, 900, 900. In
1889 they were $4,000. 900 greater. Hel
chief exports are from her mines. In
1885 her goods shipped to the United
States were of the value of $25, 900. OOO
In three years they increased 81, ZOO, OOO
Though her mining interests are most
important, yet the republic has hum
dreds of millions in her cattle ranches.
her forests of rich furniture woods, and
her plantations of coffee, sugar, cocoa
and fruits. Best of all, President Diaz
can truly announce to his people and the
world that the republic is peace.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-31
BLIeHTED HOPES.

Dark is the season of reaping
The flight of the promseful years
Denied the sweet so'ace of weeping
Ger sorrows too deep for our tearsl
Reaping that chaff when we dare not
Even dream of the full rIpened grain:
Greving Ger fair hopes that are not,
And JOY bells that ring not againl
Sad is the season of reaping
When shudders the soul in the blast
And shadows come stealthily creeping
From storm shrouded wales of the mast,
Before us the future lies yawning
With anguish, heart hunger and pain:
And vainly we long for the dawning
Of days that will come not againi
Drear is the season of reaping
When hushed are the laugh and the song
When harvest hymn echoes are sleeping
The hours are SO lonely and long,
The dream field of life all deserted.
Then why should the reaper remain
A CLEANER still seeking, sad hearted,
a love that will live not again?
Montgomery M. Folsom
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-31
INVESTMENT
WASHINGTON !!

OF all the leading cities in this rev
state. none have made more progress than
Ellensburgh. Burned up in July last. its
citizens Immediately went to work re.
building. and to-day Ellensburgh can
show more brick frontage than any Young
city on the Pacific coast 1t is the heart
of Washington, and has all the elements
OF success. 1t has gold. silver, copper.
iron and coal mines; it is surrounded by
one of the most extensive agricultural and
grazing sections of the State: it has un-
limited water power for manufactures Ii
is establishing manufactures and is des-
tined to be the Pittsburgh of the Pacific.
Walters & Co., the pioneer real estate
dealers and loan ag nts, have city bust
ness and residence property, addition
property an acre tracts; they have farms
ranches and mines, which they offer to the
public ON reasonable terms. They take
pleasure in showing strangers around,
and ais make investments for non-resi.
dents
- Refer to Ben. e. Shines, g. Co.,
bankers, and Ellensburgh National BANK.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-31

We shall now see what woman can 90
with science when she has clear neio
and fair fight The members OF tne
Collegiate Alumn@ association are gath
ering fund for the permanent support
in Europe of a woman student who snail
show aptitude and desire for scientinc
studies. One student will be maintained
from the fund certain length OF Time
while making original research IN any
branch of science she may select. Al
the end Of the stated period she VIII re-
sign the fellowship to the next conner.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-31
THE TOWN OF SHELTON.
Inducements Offered to Enterprises mad
Manufactures.
SOME OF THE REASONS WILL BE ONE or THE I'M
PoRTANT PUGET SOUND

SHELTON Is an incorporated of inhabitants
on Big Skookum Bay the souhwsy of Puget Sound It
the County seat of Mason County educational facilities are fully
up the needs the people being large
"osoy public school building, with departments present
work under the teachers Among
the numerous substantial buildings purposes
the splendid wostory and Hail. 32xOO to be
lifted up for theatrical and public purposes block
a2xo being built the upper floor office purposes
Though but growth of Shelton has been steady
ana during hepas few months rapid Many
hess represented industries are to be started be-
sides those praon factory and
MILL two engines employ about hands, in course of construction
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-31

PAUL D'HEIRRY,
-WITH"
w. w. NEWLIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Onace-Newlin Block, Columbia st.,
opposite U. s. Land ONCE,
SEATTI,E WASH. TER.
u. S. Land Office Business promptly
attended to.
Proofs Taken.
Filings Made.
Afidavits Drawn.
Contests Specially.
US Ex-REGISTER OF THE o. s. LAND
~ ofFce at Vancouver, W. T.. Mr.. Newlin is
orepared to give reliable attention to such busi
ness relating to the Land ohce - NAV %
intrusted to him.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-31

Owing to continued emigration and to
the persistent efforts of philanthropists.
pauperism in Great Britain is diminish
ing at last. This is hopeful It shows
than an impression can be made on the
poverty and crime of a nation. Until
recently one person in every thirty-three
in Great Britain was pauper. Now the
tide has really turned the other way at
Laet