davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
Open Evenings Until
After CIT-is-tm
Santa Claus at Home.

Tue home OF Santa Claus. as az the
children know ls 81 "Ie0nard's, ~
and 81 Monroe-st. Hc - almost through
manufacturing hIs toys iD the garrett.
aud viii appear in the show wnios on
"Wednesday next. Any good child who
wants ID write g. him and tsv what
they would hkc for Christmas NAV DO
e.. Address your letters. santa Claus.
az LeonRrd's, - NonrOe-st., CITY, be
sure and give your Own name with
street and number.
1GONARD'S
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

Choice oranges At IIsfea's, - and z
rer eo1en.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

Best japan tcs IN one pound fan
basket Is liatch's only ~ cfnis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
IRIS OR ONE9
ont Want Their
IIon 1 Side Show.
i SITE DESIRED.


- m. July 2S.-Todsy = cir
r<inted from an agricultural
1870 o. the desks of the menu
fouses Of the legislature and
81 copies left at the Office Of
81 q agriculture for distribu-
ouslr opposed the use Of the
81; = ~ portion Of the site Of the
hes been received from : live
s. Cheyenne. Wyo., also pro-
511ek the use Of lake front and
- West was buiidoxed at the
(. q he commission in Chicago
. ct The next one.
e.hefer, of the Iowa state
.1u1lturc. had autographed to
s a he Illinois board that il
- 3 finally chosen. Iowa wiz
s1cpltural exhibit at the fair.
= urxing the state board to do
- % secure . single site have
s.uoived from other representa-
western states-
s. fik. ex-president of the Cattle
1.1 Live Stock Association Of
= 6lates, and one of alternate
1msrs, said today:
- Of the country, together with
"a - II favor Of Q single site. but
irSnu bsnf upon the directory to use
~ r. .-u1 ~ 1 poytion Of the site and tho
5E- -<-r-s e q et<rar<fau m we'll An IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
NOTICE 10 cox7Rxc7oEx

ESTiAAriS ARE SOLICITED FOR THE
IL aging 81 c.rca 70u,0ou bricks IN the CEN
strucfsoa II car aud powez~acuse for the
saizis resi- Trunk l. ne Ca: Goa rae .ors to
tzrEfsh sao. snG afssld rg only PAS are
= = omcs Of + sseinmann. architect, r0oma
NOTICE TO coNTRAcToRs-oN AND
AZ after Monday. Ju'y ~. ~ M. plans for .
Motel building TO be erecked In Sedro WASH by
viii Be on Gle at the once IL SAUNDERS Hough-
Ton, rooms II and =, Boston block Bids for
construction viii be received until Saturday,
August l. 1sso-
NOTICE TO CUNTR PRO-
~ Rosa!s will De received BIZ the board OF
ttu sfees q the Washingrpn Safe Reform school,
- taer once ~ Gheh1iis- Wnsk. for the con-
etracS0n am completion Of two three-story
ame DWELLING houses. one two story frame
houss. with brill basement TO Dc corsrrucfrd
cofalnR 70 plans and specifications on Ole at
t1r ofhee 81 the board "a trustees. also at the
ONE OF I. 9 Bird, Holy ke ruild ng Front and
sarsng stress, SEATTLE, Wash SAID contracts 70
= les - the lowest ana 81 bidder. b: IS mnss
o. scco npenieu BY eer Iiitd check equal to 10
per ceut OF the amount Of the bid Ssds viii
be re eiTei until o Goes August % Isoa
By order Of the Rc~ri
~. GooDELI- Secretary.
N0lIcE-BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
Board OF Education of Seattle School Dis
uicf No l. ~ their building, corner Seventh and
Marion streets. until Monday. August T. lsg0 af
m. TOT furnishing the school district with
coal for ensuing year.
Separate bids required: Ffrst, furnishing
screened coal from bunkers By car load Sec
ono, furnishing screened coal from city bunkers
By order of hoar1.
u. A. HAWTHORN, See.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
oAreLlNa IN GRAIN.


go Broker Fails-Active Trad
lng n New York.
go. July 28-Ernest Hess, member
rs I'D Of trade since its formation,
NY. BE was short 1000. 900 bush
~ md the recent rapid rise forced
I = tke val. His liabilities are esti-
: $4,000, and be had about $50. COO
r1ssEins ID addition to his oat specu-
Re had sold . line of May corn
= Innant,a small trader in provis-
- - also forced to order his trades
tcdsy.
n Yo1x. July IA bull fever was
81 hosh wheat and corn all day long,
% 5rieos ior options Of both cereals adj
- 3 TIE highest point Of the year.
- 11vunce Wss mot 50 great in wheat Is
~ The upward movement rests
~ upqn reports of damage to crops
md ID Europe. Brokers report that
4 - buying orders were received
70 kom Chicago. The total sales of
r ~ $4,000; corn, 4.2l6. 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
PIANO TUNING.

DIAN0 AND ORGAN TUNING. REPAIR
il ing of all musical instruments; prompt at
tenfica given 10 city and country orders: satis-
faction guaranteed J. L. GENERAL. vauga2n's
music store, Seattle. and DuraEts music store,
Gattssaiu building. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

s1seH -SHRoEDER-At the First Ccrman
=. ned church. Seventh street, near Pine,
~ NO BY Rev. G. Grsedei, Mr. Joseph
- llcn and Miss Emma Schroeder. all of Sc
8 4. ~! koA-CHARLSON-At the First Ger
nelcrmed church. Seventh street, near
-. s1ly =. $50. By Rev. G. Graetei, Mr..
se e: y. sandstrom to Miss Emma Chari-
~ 49, xsoA- BANGs-July Is, 1890, by Rev. @.
%aes NJ Christian P. Anderson and Miss
s.rlstlue \. Bangs. both If Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

~ ma excellent Recommendations and
III - Ho9ures mat constitute Q successful and
- mp TO the East take the Northern Pa
1hy1ueh yesssSule trains to ST Paul.
ZollA Duluth and Chicago, consisting al
enNlnkroom and sleeping cara New
.oepen under the direction Of the Pull
100 Car Company are attached to daily
NINA No better service 10 be found
.<l9ex. diy ucket agent, ZIG Second street.
lex = 1onkin. depot ticket agent, s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
HATRDRESsIyG.

HAIR DRRsSING-LA BELLE CoIFFURE:
HI ladies and ehildren's hair dressing and
manicure pariors; hair eur. dyed. singed. sham
poo ed and dressed in the lstest European
styles; dry cleaning in all its branches Rooms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
EreuxxHs AND coSrRAcrozA

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPASf-KH-
- riueen and contractor for bridges ct every
descriptions wharf building. pils diving. drod1
iAg sd steam snoyel sxcsvsalnE paA1 ana
spsnoenes solicited Once tDoe & Jacksso
street. Seatxse UesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
CoanIssToS MERCHANTS

II E HAMMOND q co. SUCCESSORS TO
He Anderson & faegre5, commission mer-
chants and wholesale dealers in bay, grain, feed
and produce: storage solicited Commercial
cock. foot Madison street.. seattle. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

Rkuzs July 3a--A Pioneer Press New
- spscial says: The last issue of the
en5 Rsnd. Of Philadelphia, contains .
- tketA proposition viii probably Be
- within two years to retire preferred
- q The Northern Pacific. President
- ~ todsy that be knew Of no pur-
= - part of the company to retire
1od stock. nor had any such PROPOSE
- hefore the directors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
4 few choice lots fronf;no
On Madison street and within
ington. s'~sn-
a new 7-room house. lot
graded, well Of pure water. ac-
cessible to street car line.
Easy Terms.
Houses and lots a specially.
J. Compton & Co,
Rooms : and 5, RspgstsrIf Baildins,
SECOND STREET.
Rooms : and 5, Rsngstsrf Baildins,
SECOND STREET,

noIlCE-Ihe business once Of me Por,-rr
= kHcEh win hereafter be open untfi u s
ssassined advertisements VIII b recedyed
Aosefusemenu undsf The heads Of Iost
ound. For sale. For Rent. and eituetions
9 ansed WIZ Be inserted 1t The rate Of cent? :
rosu ioE the firss insertion: cent word Ior
sscn subsequent inserticn. Payment always IN
Advertisements Vim b received n branch
omoes q me Posr-IsrELI1sEncxRa Il:
- o,na b. Culver sxent
- ~" sno- : : -----.-- Handiey Kelley
The following letters await adversiseu 1t thi,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
uUcAuoSAL

G0MSToCK EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE
~ for young ladies; Hoiyoke building, Front
and spflnx ssreeta Opens September L Miss
c. g. Hyaft. principal mav be consulted 1T in
ssstute Wednesdays and Saturdays 8 20 D "A.
NHW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. COL.
IN C. ]. wsigaf. B. :. n NJ. Cornw<iL ~ T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF AUCTION sALE-PuBIIC NO
IN lice 10 hereby given that ], J. H. Me-
ins IN the n court Of KIM now co pen1
Washington. entitled: Ernett Bollack VS.
his err ditors, in pursuance OF an order IN
VII ana q LA !. Il
for cash, at No s07 Front street, in the city OF
Seattle, IN said coanty. ON Wednesday, the 10Th
day of August 1870, AZ 10 O'Clock m, aid be-
day, and bet veen the hours OF O'Clock .. m
and o'cls OK p N. OF that day, and eonfnu-
ing every day thereafter al ike hours, exclad-
ing sun lays. until the sale is completed ell the
stock OF DDS. wares and merchandise and
tools an d fxfures. of which am in possession
a. such assignee. tosit: A general stock of
clocks. wa ehes and jewelry and store fixtures.
and jewelers. outfit Of too Q. aud also ali the
unpaid book accounts, bills and ehnxss in ae-
ton now in my possession as such assignee.
Dated ar Seattle. King county, Wasa-, this
J. H. McGRAw, Assignee.
Preston, Carr q Preston, Attorneys Tor As
signee.
NOTICE OF AUCTION sALE-PUBLrc NO
IN tce is hereby given thar !. Fra K Aron-
vency now pending in the hyperion cours of
King County. Washinston. entitled ]. p. Mears
4 SON Va. Their Creditors, in pursuance Of an
order in this behalf heretofore On made by
sad cours viii sell and c-use 70 be sold a pub
lie auction. for cash. at the premises numbered
7os Pike street. in the city OF Seattle in said
county, on 1ursuhy. TIE 1ka o45 OF A1EESt.
1890 at II o'el OK q. m and between that hozr
and Il o clock noon of that day, and between
the hours OF o'clock y m and O'Clock p.
thereafter at hse hours. excluding Sundays.
until the sale 10 completed. al the stock of
Foods, wares and MERCHANDISE, and the fx-
lures of which am nov in possession a. such
assignee. to-wft: A general line OF boots ard
shoes and shelving and counterss and q so all
the unpaid book accounts. chooses in action and
evidences of indebtedness IN my possession -
FRANK ARoNsoy. Assignee
Preston, Carr 4 Preston, Attorneys for As
Ggnee-
Dated as seattle. King County. wash. this
18th day of July. 1880
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

kxufs July 2&-The Chamber OF
1us hes adopted . resolution pro-
egninst the recount of census in the
d& Paul, Il such recount il to be
IL euiely on acccunt Of alleged frauds in
I aapolis. and because Of jealousy be-
- the cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
MINING GEoLoGxsE.

CHARLES T. BLACKBURN. PRACTICAL
~ mining geologisf and mineraiogist, will ex-
anime snd report on the condition and value of
any mining property in the state. Formerly Of
tne United states gsoioslcsi SURVEY; axaesa a
al work guaranteed Gold, silver. copper and
lead mines bought aud sold Address Mountain
View King county Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

MARRIED.

.1As-In Seattle. July IS. 1899, to Mr.. and
h 6. y. Collins, . son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
RExovAE-

THOMSON 4 wHITE-CTyu. ENGINEERS
II have removed 20 rooms - and D. Colmxn
hailding. Front street. between Columbia and
Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
NOTICE TO srocxHoLDERS


WASHINGTON SOLDIERS HoME-A
so 81 home W viii bs sed % a.
coma Monday. August Is. q, p. m, for fhs
purpose of selecting q site and transacting such
BOARD Propossl. Of donations Of land e0 nn ,es
section 6 of the Soldiers Home act. will then
be considered. such proposals should be dled
with the secretary, 1T Seattle. on or before said
date. BY order OF the trustees
GEO. II. BoARpHAS. President
NJ NJ HOLMES. Secretary.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE BOARD
IN of trustees OF the Great Western Iron and
Steel Company, . corporation.-To the trustees
thai q meeting of the board of trustees OF said
corporation will be held at the Office Of the COM
pany at room ID in the Kline G Rosenberg build
city of Seattle, state of Washington. at D m
of Tuesday, the fftn day Of August A. d. ls9o.
tstgnedl l. S. J. HUNT.
Two OF the persons named g. trustees in the
articles of incorporation of said corporation.
NoTIce of MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
IN for reducing capital stock. First Regiment
Armory Association Notice u hersey given By
the undersigned trustees Of said association 70
the stock holders thereof that meeting of the
ockholders VIII be held At the ONCE of Struve
Haines d McMscken. Room Is, Seulin block on
the north side OF Columbia street between
second street ard Third street, in the city of
Seattle, King county. state Of Washington. on
sarnrday, the i2fh day Of August. 1850 at the
hour of o clock IN the afternoon. FOR the pur-
pose OF reducing the capital stock OF ssid COM
pany 70 the sum OF seven thousand dollar, 10
IS divided into seventy shares OF the par value
of one hundred dollars per share. Al the
stockholders axe requested 70 attend.
CHARLES n. KITTKNGHR
J. A. HATFIELD,
aw SCOTT.
JOSEPH GREEN.
a. G. STRUvE.
EM. CARR
C. L r. KELLOGG.
JOHN r. HoyT.
Dated June 2. lspa Trustees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
THE CoPARTSE2SHIP HERE oFORE TX
4 Sing between =. h. HiII and G. K Beeie
tn0sr he firm name OF p. II Hi q Co. in this
a. dissolved By mutual consent r. H Hill
vii continue the buslns IS under the firm name
OF Z. H Hill Co, and assumes all liabilitiea
and VII collect all on standing acconna
r. h HILL,
G. Z. BEEDk
Seattle, July q. 1890
THE C0-PARTSERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
4 isIing between B. l. Bake. z. Cole ana
W. j. Cofman. under the firm name OF Bake
co'e 4 Co, has this day b.en dissolved BY mu-
tual consent r l. Ba Ike aud r Cole viii con-
Time the business under the firm nsme of
Bake. Cole 4 Co, and will collect and par all
debts due said frm- An parties INDEBTED to the
above nrm wall please call aud settle their ac-
counts at once. r L Bake
f. COLE.
w. J. COFFMAN.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
u Ing under the firm name of Chspln Il Will
son ID hereby dissolved By mutual consent
GEo. 4. cHAPIy,
H. II. WILSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

PERSONAL.
VOUNG NAN WOULD LIKE TO CORKEs-
4 pond with Young grs. obi CT ma;rimonv,
Address Y. K. Post-lnt<iigescer.
WILL JACOB LILLY PLEASE RETURN THE
Wv iady's gold watch which he found on VIM.
Games place. between Green lake and the
county road, to Judge Greene, room IS. Boston
block. and be suitably rewarded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29
0AIRrorAsrx

1gME. La vEE-NoTED CLAIRy0YAN1
WI ana trance medium; can be consulted b.
al on every subject; satisfaction guaranteed o.
no pay Parlors. Il and Is. 6imonein house, -
Third sfreek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

VETERINARIAN
GREEN 4 SUGESr. VETERINARY PHYsI-
NJ eiars and surgeons: honorary graduates Ont
Vet College: Office and infrmary at Quincy Cab
Stables, cor West and University sfreera Tele-
phone 49,
nR A. J. MCINTOSH. GRADUATE OF on
and infrmary ct Montana stables, Fifth and
Washington streets Office telephone. 20. Re-
idence. So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

nooTH 4 HAxFORD ABSTRACT CO. Qsc
- Eaama 16s and - SEATTLE block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-29

1rApAME TEIrswoRTH. OLDEST NATURAL
MI seer and best ciafsvoyAnt fortune teller
n years' experience Riehelisu House. corner
Third and Cherry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30
THAT LIBEL SUIT.

SYRACUSE Herald Ind.): There is every
reason to believe that the charge is a campaign
canard.
NEW YORK World (Dem.): The difference
between Mr.. Pattison and Mr.. DeIamater in the
matter of seeking vindication in the courts is
the difference between a hair-trigger pistol and
1Int-lock musket that has lost its flint
WASHINGTON Star Qnd.): IL is usually q
wise thing for prominent candidate to insti-
tute proceedings for criminal libel when
assaulted by the press on the eve of an election,
if he be really innocent of the offenses charged
1t is better to say something or do something in
such cases, rather than to remain pertinaclo1sy
silent under grave accusations that usually
rouse men to some sort of action.
NEW YORK Evening Post (Mugwump): Mr.
Pattison is deeply indebted TO the newspapers
which published the libel upon him, since the
incident brings into even boder relief than be-
fore the shameful attitude of his opponent for
Governor. The contrast between the course of
Robert E. Pattlson ON the one hand and of
George W. Delamater on the other, when
charges impugning their integrity are made.
ought to have great effect upon voters who
have been hesItating as to their duty.
HARRISBURG Patriot (Dem): The sworn
testimony Of Ex-Governor Pattison given be-
fore Magistrate O'Brien, in Philadelphia, on
Monday afternoon, which appears in another
part of the Patriot of to-day, must convince
every honest man, woman or child in the State
of Pennsylvania that Mr.. Pattison has been
libeled in malicious and most shameful man
ner The Ex-Governor answered the questions
propounded to him manfully. earnestly and de-
liberately, and when he had finished the defense
declared that 1t had no questions to ask.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30

tons by telegraph was that the bucket shops
were taking business which would other
wise 90 to the Board of Trade. Yet the
bucket shop business vas correctly stated to
be pure gambling; and the Board of Trade
therefore placed itself in the attitude of en-
deavoring to swell its revenue from the COM
mission on gambling. There is no doubt
that it derives an immense profit from that
source. Vast as is the legitimate amount OF
trade handled on the Chicago Board of
Trade, its total sales are several times the
amount of actual products received and
shipped at Chicago. hence it is clear that
the majority of its transactions are mere
bets on the fluctuations of the market.
The speculation in such bodies affords
remarkable illustration Of a general evil,
namely, the perversion of legitimate in
stitutions into illegitimate fields. Grain
exchanges, stock exchanges and petroleum
exchanges are necessary institutions. Busi-
ness could not be transacted on the modern
scale without them. But the commercial
betting which is carried on there is not only
unnecessary but it is an unqualified evil; and
yet it has often attained volume several
times that of the legitimate transactions.
The fact pointed out by the Secretary of the
Chicago Board, that the gambling is against
their rules only makes the liberation of the
evil more glaring. The Chicago Board will
have good defense against the attacks of
the Alliance, when it enforces itd rules and
expels the gamblers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PITTsBURG, THURSDAY. oCr. 80, 1880
EXAMPLES OF GNAMMUNITIoN

Some OF the documents which are being cir
culated by the Republican management OF
this State present remarkable commentary
on the species of argument which can be re-
sorted to in desperate strait. Put in juxta-
position these arguments are a remarkable
lesson on the very small value placed on
principle when votes are sought
One of these circulars which have come
within our notice is addressed to the order of
American Mechanics, and calls for that vote
because seventy-five per cent of PattiSon's
support will come from the Catholics. As a
sort of cross-match in the political team is
another addressed to Catholics urging them
10 vote against Pattison, because he vetoed
an application for Mercy Hospital, and is
nothing but Methodist, anyway-or some
argument equally pertinent Besides the
poor taste OF trying to import sectarian
prejudices into politics, the suggestion that
the Mechanics must support Mr.. Delamater
because of the implication that he does not
favor the Catholics, and the Catholics must
support him because be is more friendly to
them than Pattlson, has an especial beauty
that is being served up to the other.
Another interesting specimen of the same
sort is q circular addressed to the saloon
keepers. Here we find the damning fact
demonstrated from one of Gov. Patti
sons messages that he recommended "a
higher license than was then imposed in
order to limit the number OF Saloons" and
said that care should be taken as TO the
necessity and conduct of the licensed tav-
erns. As this was exactly the policy
adopted by Republican Legislature and
signed by a Republican Governor, in the
shape of the present license law. one would
imagine it rather difficult TOR a Republican
committee to make material out of it for
an attack on Pattison; but that body
proudly surmounts any such obstacle as
that by promising the saloon keepers that if
Delamater is elected the Brooks law will be
amended and an excise commission estab-
lished. The character attached to that conf
mission by this circular is shown in the
final assertion that every man who has
license, who ever haG a license, who has
unfortunately been refused license or
vino expects in the future to apply for a
license" must vote for Mr.. Delamater.
Political ammunition of this sort indicates
the tendency of some people to get politics
down to reprehensible plane. II there is
any plane more Objectionable than this the
Delamaier managers have only four days
left in which to discover it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-30
ATTACKING STANLEY.

TROY Times: Stanley says just enough in re-
ply to the charges made by the friends of Major
Barttelot TO indicate that he Is fully prepared
to meet them. In fact, it looks as If he carried
guns in the shape of facts altogether too heavy
for his enemies.
ALBANY Jou" nal: In following the con-
troversy there is one consideration to be borne
in mind: Stanley is alive and BarttelOt is dead.
The former has made certain statements which
the journals of the latter contradict. Stanley
has an opportunity to answer these CONTRA
dictions without fear of a rejoinder from his
murdered subordinate, and if he can do SO sue
cessfully he should do SO at once.
BROOKLYN Citizen: On the eve of his de-
parture from England. Stanley is being at
tackled by those who envy him his well-won
fame, OF it may be who think him unworthy the
homage which the humblest and the most
exalted have paid him. No matter the motive
that brings Stanley to US at this iime there will
be no half heart in our greeting. Our bands
will be extended to grasp the hands of tie man
who carried the American flag into the jungled
heart of Africa and with 1t blessed the eyes of
the bravo old Livingstone, who had been given
up as lost to the world.