davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
OVER 100000 BALES.
Cotton Coming in Lively and Moving
Out Slowly.

Cotton Coming in Lively and Moving
Out Slowly.
Yesterday Savannah passed the 100000
bale mark, which is slightly earlier than it
was reached last year.
Our aotal receipts thus far this season foot
up los, 100 bales, against 96,O2i bales for the
corresponding period last year. Our re-
ceipts yesterday were 1888 bales, the largest
days receipts this season. The re-
ceipts at Galveston and Charleston were also
very large, which shows that the crop is
being rapidly marketed.
Cotton is moving out very slowly and the
stock is accommodating. The weather, how
ever, IS retarding the loading of vessels to
some extent. The extreme heat interferes
with the men in the holds of the ships and
prevents them from working as rapidly as
they could in cooler weather
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
"A Heavy Monday Morning Docket.

There were twenty prisoners arraigned
yesterday morning in the mayors court for
various transgressions, principally for viola
lions of the ordinances against the peace
and order OF the city by disorderly conduct
on Saturday and Sunday. Fines amount
ing to S73 or 116 days were assessed against
the prisoners. John Mack and Ben Ora
ham, both colored, were turned over to the
city court for carrying concealed weapo us.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
TAKEN BACK TO EMANUEL.
Bryan County's Sheriff Keeping Up
His Good Record.

Bryan County's Sheriff Keeping Up
His Good Record.
Sheriff ]. D. Morgan of Bryan county
passed through the city last night on his
return from Emanuel county where he had
been TO deliver Robert Cousson, q white
ties.
Cousson is charged with stealing lot OF
wool and provisions from Jerry Hooks of
Summit, Emanuel county, some five or six
weeks ago. Cousson lived in Bryan county
and the warrant for his arrest was sent to
Sheriff Morgan, who followed up his man
until he ran him down.
Sheriff Morgan is making a record for
criminals. About six weeks ago he cap
tured j. I. Barnes, a noted horse thief. who
was wa lted in Darlington, s. c., and whom
he delivered TO the proper authorities at
that place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
Calculated to Sober Him I'm

Last night about 10 o'clock guest at the
Pulaski house, who was little tie worse
from liquor, walked out of a third-story
window in the rear of the hotel, but FORUM
ately a shed interviewed which broke his
fall. The distance he fell was about a story
and half when he landed on the shed all
churned up. He barked his arm and leg
and was otherwise slightly bruised but nc
bones were broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
EXTENDED BELT LINE ROUTE.

Conditions of the Right OF Way &C
ceDted by the Company.
The council passed the ordinance last
night granting the Belt Line the right of
way along Jones street from Montgomery
to East Broad; from Bay, on Barnard, to
Anderson, and south from Anderson to
Twelfth street, and from Barnard street.
on Anderson street, east to the corporate
limits of the city. The company has ac-
cepted the conditions of the ordinance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
HOLD ON TO THE UMBRELLA.

Rains In the Cotton Region Yester-
day and More to Come.
Rain was general throughout the south
yesterday, particularly in. the Mississippi
valley and on the Gulf coast.
In the districts of the cotton belt New
Orleans reported an average of 141 inches,
Memphis LOS Vicksburg 81, Galveston n,
Little Rock and Mobile "a, and other dis
tricts lighter rainfalls.
The rainfall at Savannah yesterday was
4Sinches. The day was warm and sultrv.
and the maximum temperature was 49,. :
Rain is again forecasted for to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
Tea is Not Always Tea,

But Sirooco, so familiar to European
travellers as finer than any known here, has
a strength and flavor unequaled and its
purity is insured by sealed packages. Sole
growers are Davidson & Co., 1886 Broad
way, New York. Savannah agents, Lipp-
man Bros,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
To Insure the Quarantine Station.

At the special meeting of council last
night resolution by Alderman Falligant
was adopted authorizing the health and
cemetety committee TO secure Insurance.
policies against fire and storms to the ex-
tent of $1,000 on each destructive agency
upon the buildings at the new quarantine
station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
Two Freights Collide at Millen and
Delay Trains

Delay Trains.
Two freight trains collided at Millen, on
the Central railroad, about 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. No one was injured, but
the engines were badly battered and several
cars thrown from the track.
The trains for Macon and Atlanta which
left here at q: 40 a IN. was detained by the
wreck until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The
southbound train was also considerably de-
layed and did not reach Savannah until s 80
last night, being over two hours behind
time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23

Did you notice that fine head of hair at
church last Sundays That was Mrs. b.
She never permits herself to be out of Halls
Hair Remover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
FOR NEURALGIA AND HEADACHE

Use Rough on Pain" Instant relief 25 and SOC.
ROUGH ON CORNS. Liquid, I5c. Salye' fOc'
ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, sure lcure, &c,
-Adp -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23

OUR FALL STOCK THIS SEASON IS TIN
- most attractive we have ever exbibitaS'
Our prices will b. as low as any flrst-class bonSs
IN America, and lower than those of the grsas
necessary to go into long descriptions Of ons
various lines of goods and we feel sure tba. wa,
would not read them If we did It is ms:aiS
necessary to say that our reputation 40 waH
established. for always having the best stocE Of
reliable Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Gen.
tlemen S Furnishing Goods in this city sAal bs
strongly maintained during this Fall and
Winter. 1"~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23

HENRY WATTERsoS, as the guest Of the Mas
sachusetts Reform Club at the Hotel Bruins
wick In Boston, Sept. 20, will tell what he knows
about The Tariff and the Sectional Problem. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
KNOCKED our OF TIME,

No one ever tried simmons II e & ulator with
ont being satisfied with Its etfect.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23

The great vegetable substitute for pills Is
Summons Liver tsegulator.--Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23
ORDER IRON HALL.

After a sea diet. to prevent boils and assist
aoclmation, use Ayers Sarsaparilla.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-23


Mayor Schwarz said he was satisfied the
city is willing 20 do anything in its power
TO secure the road. The city has some
lands across the river, which they can offer
that are suitable for terminal facilities.
Some objections were raised to making
the island the terminus on the ground that
expensive bridges would have to be built
and great trouble of transferring freight
backward and forward, and Inconvenience
in the transaction Of business in the city.
Members of the board of trade committee
explained how these Inconvenience could
be easily remedied.
Col. Machen said there was gentleman in
the room who was willing to establish ferry
at his own expense and charge just such
fees as the legislature will permit, if the
city will allow him charter.
BRIDGE AND FERRY DISCUSSED.
Alderman Falligant said there would be
no difficulty about building q drawbridge
above the city, nor could he see any obiec-
ton to ferry.
Engineer w. J. VIM said the difficulty
in building bridge over the river was all
in the imagination.
Col. Machen said that by driving pilipg
an ordinary bridge could be built to HUTCH
inson's Island for $4,000, and an iron one
for about $4,000
There was further discussion with refer
ence 10 HUTCHINSON lslanQ as site Tor a
terminus, but it was agreed that the best
plan was to visit the lower river front be-
fore coming to any conclusion in the mat
ter
By special reqaest Of Col Machen and his
party Mayor SchwarZ agreed TO call a
special meeting of council at O'Clock
. P: M, to consider a proposition which Col.
Maehen said would be submitted to council.
TWAS necessary, he said, that they secure an
expression from the city council before pro-
ceeding further.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

First Bartiss oherch--Foursh street. between
Janice and Cherry; preaching every sabbath n
liza ~ and TO 2. N. Rev a. .. Barcheta, pastor
sabbath mefnine. june ~, Rev. NJ. r. Hro.das.
pastor Of The First Rapsiss Church. Boonville,
Mo. will preach. Evcnsng. the pastor will Give
the Anh Of the ssFses OF sermons 10 the Young
people Subject: Pitched Battles With Hell"
sabbath sfhool meets Immediately after
mcsning sssmon. r. 5. C. r. MEETS At 10 N
m- every SABBATH. Prayer meeting of the church
every Thsrxiay eventng q "a Seats are free
All arc most heartily welcomed 10 all these ser.
vices, Strangers are especially invited. aud re
anessed 20 remain AFTER services ana get a.
a~uaiHted with tae pastor. The pastor mas
usually hs aeuna Ia tie stady. In rear Of church,
every day ~ the we~s from 2 p m. 10 y m,
ana VIII be very glad To meet sny member OF the
church or sefErexHtton foF consultation. Pas
tors sssiaeHee. ~ Albert street
Second f'rrseytsftAn ehnrch-Corue Of Har.
ttsen and OAK s~zfeess. easily reached BY
North seattle cabin 90 esectrac cars. Rev. Ben
tamna fasscss psssofs rvse6sace se BELL street:
rresrhins tsusorsnv 81 II Z IA. ana 5 y IA. also
special sasfaom on fAursaisy At p m. preparn.
tory IL tae Kzras supper. laly g. candidates for
sirn sssscn srs invited TO this special service:
SABBATH sthoa At nH<sn. y. r. = c E~.- = n.
eossrpGasansi singing. ies6er. VI. A. Lee. 90
ssnist Mss He*klnson. strangers in the CIV
and aca attendants aisew here arc very c~o.,.slIy
invnea 10 sls services
pcmoatA Congregational e~harch-corn~r a,
Tattt aai Cnsvers1y ssFtex Rev oeerxe
1eskstnsyb pasiar. Service Tomorrow A. n
M and = n IA. hexsanink promptly. Rev "a.
wiz & Williams sin rrssch Ia tae morning.
presenting sAe ~ovk &C sie American cenxr~ra
usaAi Talon. % chsreh taisiinx seiets' a..
na< eeatrsAuuen fux tAit wesk. la tAe ever.
ina abe pastor viii pzessA on ~fnsrarsston-
Nhkt 10 st Arr ali Nsh fnsrsrr6~ sahh..s
seAf~s Al f20 y "a Young Peoples CARTS
tan Eneaves saerssae a. 3 = m A s.nh.sA
hosss sgs Strangers Al invfsea % ne services
vssasA rsssoyses4sA ekt~hLn,svs ssrsst h.
iwssu seytnsA ard Etxhta srrexsx S~rxAen.
- trskawss Az Saa "a sna ? p IN. r-..~hgnv
hs kss. J ~. aushSs. At n m. sunssv srhaes.
a. & ~ y M prsysr ~raexslns. Moea.y ey.rins
a. ! sAe kasssotsa <Ec&s meets far r-.rtsra
Thsssssy evvaiax 81 : ~ els1 n@sssnx
T. 4 srfs. u. n, RsSsaasnt cf Tao rnsx~-<
~ II wxiss ~ Aesfsssarsa. b expse4sa e. urr.eh
hsrf tae esSt sunday ia yaly
The rsrss enarch o. eAtss es chrssss.u esw-~A
wsl nsscs IL losas NssatAassss Asll rrtx~-xsx
EsstAes- sFsssa feA - s4G h. Saaa&y sehSA1
at q nS prearAtsk at Il . n. szrxss~- -
eaeked by EtAs p@sasr. n a. sess 5000 "a
sassSa-s. .sTAs sssa ~ AesS Of ire astte ssx.
s-AqcNAs h%E xnE p fssshssa IN la eAsr
H AN L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

The several Departments Of the CHAM
Der Of Commerce.
President Lsary Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. before his departure for Chicago,
appointed the following standing commit
tees to serve under that body for the eEsu.
ing year.
House and restaursnt-K =. wittler, George
II. Hebron. r. W. Rochester, J. ". elise and c.
B. Bagiey.
Re~ception-Robert Moran. John Leary. J. NJ.
Wrestling, Thomas Burke. L. s J. Hunt, George
b. Kittingef and J. H. Mcjraw.
Mereanttle-A- b. stewart, J. r. Mcdonald. J.
N. Jackson, Chester Clcary and Edward Cheakty.
ManH~factures-J. r.. Esheiman. Z. C. Kill
bourne. d. ,. Ward. Samuel Ramsey and 2. H.
w~hiteworth.
LegislA,iou-H. G. ssruve. C. X. Jenner. ]. 7.
Ronald. r. H. Dempsey and Fred Ward.
Trankportation-A. 7. Mitten, b. r. shaubut,
". r Thornell. c. N. sheAfe and J. R Melon
aid.
Streets, roads and parks-Aifrcd Holman,
Harry White. John T.. Aver. J. K Hayden and
Thomas z Jones.
Health and sanitation-w. A. shannon, II. ".
Higgins. u. X. Owen. l. H. Fisher and &. A.
Walsh.
Building and fire department-w. L. Bailey.
W. A. Richie. J. A. Gould. James Boutwell, ana
q. Z. Miller.
Ta~xaiion-Junins Rochester, G. Davies, ". r.
Forrest. ID. H. Gilman and John II. Elder.
statistics and correspondence - Thomas
W. Prosch. J.. h. Mstcaif. i. w. Tingle. David
Ferguson and y. Z. Sander.
Property and fnance-E r. wittier, r. r..
Spencer. Angus Macintosh. Samuel Fsauen.
thai and z. u. Dodge.
Auditing-E O. Graves, n. II. Latimer and
George J. kiilgen-
General municipsi-Jaeob furth, L. II. Grit
eth, W. II. Lleweliyn. L. K. Niesx, .. X.
nuFlc.
Mines and mineras-C. l. Webb, J. r VOL.
cstt. Andrew Knox, w. W. Beck. q. "
Ysncy.
Printing and sdvertislag-P. W. Rochester
Thomas W. Proseh, Andrew Knox Il y shan
but, y. W.. Parker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
..pave" aud mi. Partner.

Two coiored citizens OF the city who have
been doing business in q small tent on Sec
ond street near Madison, had rather a lu-
dicrous falling-out yesterday afternoon.
Dave. the sinner" 50 Prer Collins. his
partner, AYERS. has been BOOKING and neg-
lecting business, and failed also 10 hand
over the sum of 50 cents. claimed bv Col
Inns as his share of profits. To get even
with "ihe shines" Collins Gu; the rear
props OF the tent and it was suddenly a
wreck, with the 'front.' gable pointing 10
heaven. The safe o a tumble and land
ed bottom uptown the bill, while the stove
sea:tered and took up different positions as
ssntlneis until Dave came hack. Thus
another tent has joined the majority aud
leaves more space for a line brick block Al
the corner of Second and Madison streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
Who has not had
Poor Hose?

GOOD RUBBER HOSE could b bought ten
years aro. Why Because there WIS RvsHER
IN H. The hose sold by dealers Today con aims
nttle or no pure rubber. Cur L u BRAND
HOSE Is the o~Lp-fAsHfoNED KIND and Is made
OF runHER With 9ood care Il should last I'VE
or six years. IL Is cheap ut tae price Al .
guarantee that yon are getting what you pay for,
ana are not paving a high price for n poor
artiele. we p.sce this Lraad on every lenp.h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
A GxxurNE cur.noxN
srlxSptn osFrR xsDR ny s.x.s,

fhK sFLx>pfn oEfEE ssDK IN A HANSEN
ASA
Toe public are nas Sow by any Eaeans To A.
pseSlsie . xtnutae saf-aewu iH prices. and for
sats ressen tie remarkable reduction m ale IN.
Is SSs % the magnificent stock ~ nufr,sxx
watches. uissnon u. lsselFv. ~. carried hy
haa~ea 4 Co IA Their pSxssak quarters Ia he
Boston back hs@ caused 6ayerS IN call in ana
iassss IN hzHsSsns The nSfn has marked goosss
dow - As ~ e1ra- TIE stosk wfthaar aeasy -
~ 60 Get into a handsome new store on Fraa,
street Tbs entire staas viii he sold rsxartI.<.
% e0ss Ieese who have nos &yaslsa hem
selves 0f fhe opportunity 70 obtain nrstesa.x
kwssFy. etc a. remarkably iow prssss shonts
cal on A. Hansen 4 Co nj eaee, A. the rasrs-
sewn sale wta ear last . few DAYS ionxer A
~efd 10 the wise - suftrlsat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
THREE DAYS RACING.
First Annual state Fair Meet
Ing - July.
SPLENDID SPEED PROGRAMME.
Labssas Fsrs$s ssr Al KssAs - ksess-
ArsISsss sf Inssrpsrsssss - -
A~sss<isssss.

Tae Washtest0n indnSlrf9 fatr Assocasr
t.cn orxsnixrA lass u<ek he already inane-
.s - - ~.s.hI;shic~ IN animal
nssIsa y upsI 3. - 800 1870
nae s@is - - vs.s. 5000
M tof > fsc9 nss<.a1k = sssss 1--
ard HsIn3ay. jtsys III ~ Ia No..
cation has Tor ~ i~ucosp9rssors D. 7. snsn
bat q ". 1ufn<T Y y Ase1
MrSaught. y B. bpssnfsn. cusenne ~
ter and y. H. Mcf5r1w. whose names arg :
gnarantee sbaf everything viii bs con-
1890 in . tusrsa az fairness and in such .
-.--.-. - ,~a..s m. ~-vnafest credit
l4s1los = - 80. t~s~ r.m.
upon tpe n1Anaesinen -
81 seafs2e.
The T~srcsrAmms OF races - - 'oi1oS'
Yssr par-ssaDAy, srLr IL
Fsuf-Easbinx rae. bad niis hssu. purse
e1o-tI7b . 49,. - g seezopd-
uss y. $3.50 ~
r<ssn-. .~s go On ouy,s asa
80 49, 49, 1870 - A. s,os 70
80 49, ~
.s.1s ss.~ 80 ~,s.s 4-y7. p~rse sUo.
rousA11r.- ~.. - esso - srss an n
!. -
.scoro pAr-ssrrxpAy !. suLY n.
-. utn.s>~- psrue szon
-. 49, - sJsa - erss - "a
mI. - :"
sssN $4,000 ..so.r,h mill. Rail-
- - 49," 80 e.s.c..rser miie heaa-
road pssss. pnfse 49, S.slses "H'
- ssa~S 80 cn,.. s3n mile
[-.us - - e. am - srcnnd.
ra.sn1nfn,s. 80 Hossi pur,e, ooe-hslf
apnn,r. - :. ~,.a - ~ sscood
sic - prs
1HIfp PAT 800
Irossing race. slsss -. p,. 49, 49,
mile hsAts three 10 nver-s90D mrs. VI" "se
oHd-
kqnnsne re-. Laquo. pEs p.Nrn.s
pu1es -. nile sna repesA Soin
nfst, sl7osc second-
hird-Ifoean9 ano pesars 80 = ss,c :
pnfsn ~ ale nsers sA1so !" nso~
arIf. siso 70 second-
That me company nss yne Po"eis necsS
sayy 70 accomplish it, purpose. VIE: 10 e.
tabllsh . state fair in this city, 10 shown by
q. -ertfcle~ IL ncorporafion which are Is
ecr,c-..
.nA
tirsa-Io nrve : p.s.s 49,. ,nr.ss,..s
.ao.a ~ ~ 49," 100 49, 4. herehv
fsn 1oastaon. 49, - "a =.
enopseu - ~ 49, ! ~rssssdsrss
wn,se hsme
NIL ~ 80. ~ nr~r..
souar-. A-Ss 49, - - ss.,,,s V,n-
~ = -. 49, ns.,.-sd a -
co.n.y. - 49, - .~1 ~csra,s,,an
sns eAsy - 49, :, 49,
sa.l -
~ 49,. .. ia. "a .x,.s.r~~
80 sA.ss $500 ~, 49,
and g 49, elu ns1 ~. N~-.assn ss -
y
- nnyyer-.~.,.,. .ocs ana !, !. n.,s.
n.v11 s".
~ oeclefsa taes seen ccps..t 80 .nsn - snu
sU.s.. 49, 49, me- - ~
s,,u.o /. 49,
I,nso.-Io ns.s !. !. oDloSs = pasp'.ss nc
es.soslsnmser ns'nsn,nce sna noao'ns snus.
euy, sno 49, 49, :. 80. sssa Al - s'o.nisy =
~ e.sss : ~ - p omo - ns =
IN :. M = p.o,..s ns'eol' ~
secn Isal o.I.us - Ms.stasuaIuu.I' pas1l.i'
pascsssl.. lane.a.. m.nsc.ns mscnaa-
sesl and sc,e.Fan0 Nse. Z =. 49, Mssn
ines0l. sno q en3oet.ke ~ lnn.o'ssnu
tneFsot g oeyssop 49, fssOus N ~ tnsaeoy
- $3.50 ,1-s - Va
~ .S
uuS W.
zig essr ~ psus"e we
xsahue. p eAntpiunx sno Wsuns
inc qssssv, vowst, spoea sne snoafsnos
o. nosses 49, osnex sAinaas. 20 sssaoaisn ana
rfovlge ne if0i,Ises ~ .ne ..nle.ac ma o,nef
tswiuf epostls " cDsisss 9saS IsccipuA ssspte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

Fer los rssex. exeelasng sceorasasdstio, Ara
al the features thsi cuEss3tuse q snsctxssa. nna
snosyseae trip SO the East take tie sartBaxru %
c1cc fnroaga sestsease trsIxe 20 "a psu9
Atnnespol2A baiufe an1 Ekie3ru Consisting a.
staaae. -aFss1agroan ss4 saerpinS cara New
tonrsst srSFsrs aEder the asrecsioo Of sas Pal.
nssn flaee Cas- C~o.pan are attached 10 dx.x
throeFa fra&as Ss bitter strvsre 10 se ssxuf
A SAishsrx. city tsexcs sxxnb 10 sesaena ss.,xs
hossua e2osx; 4 Teaxsn. drpss ticket agent s~-
asg4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
The Pittsburgh of the Northwest
The Great Iron City Of Puget Sound.
lGE0RGR "

Those who have read the accounts in the newspapers of the successfa
number of weuEknown capitalists to organize the Moss Bay Iron Comnsn,
TOT certainty that the establishment of the proposed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
MADRONO PARK.

NADhuNo PAkk, 1wn miles directly west from Seattle has inst beu matted hm@
~ nh "a AhIng rom "a to acres. and is low fra oasedb for sale To- suL phn -
Of nrb s VIZ De gwen nequat discount IL land ia hmproyedu under one yea h4
Ky A has reserve of hhsena acres which will be nued nm with dd, pUM4
vi n am Sc an d phn@ ,Noumis Al ascnuss and roads ennect with Ie pk upus@ -
-. MADkoS. hiss two good afoS Eagle Hahn,a nm ,a w, - xv- cs M1
h@. "a sound on The ea.e either Of whknn open to- the arest .hn saa
p@ aaoso 1h-tr almost very foot oil ground In hsu trace csa M seer seattle No.
ali .M.M les columbia rnet md SIC pat aud eontour OF te LAM at A s0S PARA mA3
ion 1IeuA ana prices call on the owne- at the Park afrhec "A 81 te WAsHN0rN
:" TTkhhnAp AsrotIAfoS. Room oxwel Eos, corner aoiamI md Front -
hma n and 6 p m. sundays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

1890 AA2 1$aAa<>@T soAsss - a. .AsAss E&sE
GAe <rx. v4sy reAes axsat ia se@ozsa street
lssssea t4oe&. u 1oaksA, 1ego< re.e. a.erG
<s~xL&
The daily critic., 1890-08-15
THE LADIES RETIRE QUICKLY
n was Because Of the Gallant colo
nel's Collision with n Nail.


nel's collision with a Nail.
From ne Kansas Cig Times.
A most amusing thing happened in
the swimming poola Excelsior Springs
on the night Of the Third Regiment
bail, which put to flight a score Of
ladies and caused a gallant colonel
much discontinue. After the dance
Governor Francis, Colonel Breathitt
railroad commissioner: Colonel Bull,
military inspector OF the State; Adiu.
tant General WiCkham, Colonel A. c.
Dawes, general passenger agent Of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy; MIR.
Mills Of st. Louis, and several other
gentlemen went In bathing with score
of ladies. All went gaily as a mar.
riagc bell and, all being good swim
mers. a Jolly time was being had But
amid the noise Of splashing Of water
and screams Of mcrriment as some
uCkless man was pushed of the plat.
form into the water came a faint cry
for help from Colonel Dawes.
What's up, old mani" cried the
Governor.
Come here a minute, 1 want you
"Swim up here, then, cried half
hNENAA " hb WNAN AhAAA W ANNNN AAlI lhl
that was going on.
Taking pity on the Colonel, who Is a
very dCmure fellow and well liked, half
a dozen ladies ran up TO him and prof.
fCrrCd their services, which the Colonel,
amid bushes that did him credit, gently
but firmly declined, and he again called
for the Governor. The Governor not
coming, and the agonizlng look on the
Colone's face being more than one Of
the ladies could bear, she insisted that
the Colonel tell her what was the mat
ter hut by this time Mr.. Mills had
arrived on the scene.
What Is il, old man what can | do
for youy' he inquired.
Drawing Mr.. Mills head toward him.
a whispered word was sufficient to cX-
plain the situation.
"Can we help him 2'' Is lac hurt -
Shall / call a doctory' formed a part
Of the hundred questions asked by the
anxious ladies, who were alarmed at
lhe aspect of Colonel Dawes sitting
motionlcss In water up to his neck
No ladies, there IS no need for your
calling doctor; though you might call
a needle and thread but, as II Is,
think you had an better quietly retire
to the further end Of the hall while the
| Colonel gets out Of the water. A nail
| In The platform has rip"
But by this time there was a stampede
| of the ladies for the dressing room
whence for five minutes one long scream
of laughter came.
BY the aid Of fish pole the missing
trunks were found, and after threaten
Ing 10 issue a challenge in due form a
soon as lac reached the hotel Colonel
I Dawes retired 10 his room.