davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
B2ETITIEs.

Harry Denny working on . building near
Temperance s.zees, Sozta seattle. yesterday, wsz
thrown 20 the ground Dy tins collapse OF =
tventy-foos seaEo53 and seyiously injured Dr.
Rs.sO2. Eso vas called in. reports the ESD
badly bruised about the had. bat says that his
Injuries are aos OF serious ns.Era
TIE police department. rad long rest yezse.-
day and she nights preceding Il WAS thir-y-sEo
hours f-Ogs tze sTrls o. the LAT z--ssc OF Eri:sy
urssl Of1csr Philips broke rhe spell yesterday
Afternoon b. bringing IA three loz5ers. who are
charged viii nzSI1z To occupation 20 keep
them cot Of mischief
The Central ". C. T. C. Will give midday
iuneae5n :, g. A. z hall, ou Wednesday. Az
gust Il Cold meats, s1lsss, t0s eoz=e. traits,
;egGies, etc, viii ae ssryei IN abundance Tas
dessert wIlI consist Of bl4ekberrIes srit cake
Tbonazs l. GAllAher. captain Of hook sni lad
der No !. Las been called - hEs former ho1e n
Minneapolis b. 81 accident 80 his mother who
fell down stairs. receiving serious Injuries He
will be awsy uatiI sfse middle OF september
Superintendent Dixon. who hzs beea in
charge CT tEe 0r@g0a improvement COzEanFss
NINE AZ SeZe@stle ever since LAST January. ass
bss1 transferred 70 ias mine 81 Franklin, zhsre
he VAL serve he company pss boss
A; TEsnitT Methodist EpIsc0raI church Dr. !
AlonzO Brigats morning topic VIII be ssThs
Conflict os the Ages; evening. -Tae Ssw Cree
tfOa- TIE e1Gir xiii render special music -
each service
Hook and Ladder No / rsa ID blocks
during TIE year iron JEly II. Isss9 20 JAY II,
Isel- TIE greatest number OF blocks nun II =
SCOT tine wes Igg II sixteen h73rs
VI. Euoch B. Wood, sgz 0f ex-C0uzsy Auditor
LYMAN Wood. wGs yesterday appointed dzDusy
city treasurer IN place o. Mr. 2 : Bsssze. who
hiss resigned
Tas fUo@raI services OF Ma annie L. wife OF
John TSaggsTn. were held YESTERDAY afternoon
e. o'cloex. 81 the Undertaking rooz1s OF CE1zs
& Co.
sneak thief g2lxe1 into tbs house OF Hrs-
Annis C1ristoDhsrs98. - Fremont, On Thurs
DAY, broke open t-ssak and s.oae q in cash.
so a1d see TIE sea lions az Lexehi park today
They dine al 4 0'cIoex and furnish great am1se
Elszs Tor tie crowd
Leschi PACK has been made q sae place for
evening snICEueEt eF the placing OF e Large
electric light II IL
Dr. Tork gives the LAST lecture of the course a.
GG-1vzylx tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09

Twentieth Annual Tour OF Sells Bros's
Enermous United ShnNs.

On NoBdsy, August 10, the famous sells
Brothers VIII vislt seattle with tAeir entire CO
tSsel unity ot elruGsea. raSDaseTie, Moorish car
av2n and spe-.aC1sl az pligrirnzZe % Meecs -
ga Ee1sl3 hlpy11FozGe. Oig0Dian elevated
stages. tropical aquarium. 2v.z-v, -oyEl Ja-.a-
&C troupe. Arabian Nights entertainment and
splendid srSe street parade Hal no: Adam
Forsrsugh made his EnSl ext from NOR
t@-iSy : great aren4, presumably % manage "a
gzAExy o stars slsswhsrs. TX vEaule bs forced
20 cpncs1e saGt sells Brothers nos have esxsa-
tElly '-tzs E-e zseSt sAoE GA s4rtA. and tie ozly
legitimate one o. Is k5n8 l=iS ms
nagrrae waieh includes Srnong n.a1y rare wild
neAsss the on4y pair 81 fuli-Srown giant
hiPDoEotzIlt- WORTH $4,000. Is something 10
oczst o. Other EotA8Ie extensive :ezturps S-s
= -aCst Singular Ia r8ess horse, Whole suck Of
stately osIrtfsss and The tIaiest psir OF eSttIe
ever kEowl.--vsrstsb.e mites sran. elton Tae
proxrsrarns O. hlrIso1rorae races ana general
performances = Dpca a truly 5raaerIzl srafe
and tas7o1 tseas the greatest drivers riders ard
aiasessS Of both sexes, Including an SSysl.ishr,y
troupe q BsyoS- sG1 Bedou.u gyrnrasts 4
riDSs Goel1ed aud fascinating norcltv j. fha
introduction Of tyrsEe. the peerless long skirt
spanish dancer, who IS tas te<psschoresu sense
ts'u o. tas era % b3ta sides of The Atlantic
4ae newly devised spectacle OF the ~Pl}xrfrnage
% Mecca Slu l1Tro1lee m&aT rich s.rlxfnr
and romantic novelties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
PERSONAL.

Mr. sn3 Mrs E-assas Corning, Miss H Corn
ing, Mr. Pz-kez Corning ana Master Edward
Corning. o Albany. y y aud Mrs Wood and
Miss GRAY. OF san Frz1e.seO, are s. ne Rainier
hotel Oh their EAy home from Alaska
Nj and Mrs. z 2 z Ei-abroGgh. Mrs. James
: scoUce. III Harvey 5ooEee AID Mrs " J. Ca
vert % DsaTIIse, III. are AZ the Rainier hotel
Nr. Charles b Emerson &1d 1r. J. :. EEas--
son. Of Hosgiaua, are z. sae Arlington
Captain Caz-laz G-iiznzch=r. 81 .he Portland
police force. snd vile are q. the Dsller-
Mrs L Poole and Miss II. Poole, OF Port L1d-
loE. S-e a. the Sco91zllnie ho,es
Mr. David Tucker and Miss NsrF 6. Tucker,
0. Bu@alo are az the R2iaEsr.
Colonel " 2. Prosser. OF North Yakima. is q.
;-- Rainier.
DR.. L consn,, il. Of Herman. Neo-, Is az
the Grand
ssas.or Frank Il Richards, OF whascon. is q;
the Diiler
Dr.. E. Buchanan. OF Tulslip, is a. the occi-
dental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
REV. MISor J. SAVAGE
The Distinguished Orator and Poet
Coming Here


Coming Here.
Rev Minot J. Savage. Of Boston. the dis
tiugu;Shed orator and poet, Is Expected 20
arrive II Seattle on August =. and 10 lee
ture the following Monday night Dr..
Savage . one OF the foremost men OF
America, and the following tribute sd
dressedto '.NInot J. Savage" BY John v
Chad wick. IN The arena OF May. says none
too much for the man.
In hOyhoot's years-alss how long ago.
oftsu stood upon thu hszdIs1d hare
And looked sthEz-E - see far OF TIE fare
Of great beacon. IL woEsd brighten 80
The shickess darkness. that the wI-s1s might
blow
Thet- widest way: ys.. with that radiance
there.
t0- al ships that salad could b-sveiy cz-e.
How but n safety could they come o. goE
Twas "winoss Lzghsl" Ana ZOE with youth
far gone
As froza the hezdlaad OF ny Years. gaze
On ufe's rO1gh ses, O friend. sero=s the highs
Thy radiance shines o SHIPS "a sailing On
NJ heart .0- yOu Is giad1easi By thai bisxs
Which rsa1s The darkness f-0a or 4A1cs's
fsr1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
AN ASSEMBLY HALL.
Zine Public Building Being Erected on
Pike STREET.

IlAe STREET
One Of the finest buildings in the north
ern part OF the city IS now being erected
BY Otto R2nke al the csSner Of Pike and
Fifth street Il wili answer long felt
neea IN she community by furnishing
good halls for public entertainments.
The site IS that formerly occupied by
M. Ranke's house. The lot Is Iao ny Iel
feet, but Mr. RanSe Is setting the building
four feet back from Pike 50 Is u widen
the streets This makes the building itself
isl1ll6 At one tigne there was : proposal
90 have u regular theater there. bur Mr.
RAnke regards the space as not quite large
enough
The structure Is Of brick with iron trim
mings, and large &rched entrance of
Chuckanut stone IN the middle on Pike
street. To the west OF the entrance wilt be
two fine stores, each = BY los feet. snd 70
the east OF the entrance two more. each NJ
nv IS The entrance will be very artistic
and twelve feet IN the clear on me
ground floor on Fifth street viii he = Sec
ond entrance 10 the rooms above, and
north OF this small hall . hv "a This
room Viii oe let Tor clubs and other small
gatherings.
The broad entrance on Pike street leads
into wide passage and stairway 20 the
floor ABOVE. The western part Of thu. door
will have ball s. by loo for lectures. light
theatricSis, halls and public entertain.
Iaents Of all kinds At one end is
10 be = well-6ited stage "A feet deem
The ceiling OF the ball wlll De twentv-iye
feet above the fcor, 50 that the roon xiII
take up two toors. Around the sides vii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
Ee. of ali N Leavening Pouer-U Govt Report Arg II. 1889
Re-! B Fsx1Isg'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

vzte enterprise as responsible fo- the in
p0-z2sI0n Of several a0cSs OF quail, both
the CallfornIs topkooss and the Eastern
Bob Whites They have well nEgh stocked
the Sorthwess. and now there are islands
p the Sound that are alive with them
This would not IaSs long If The laws should
be suspended There has been no organ
ICED effort 70 stock the woods, and with
tie exception OF quail and fex other va
rieEEsss the birds % the state are those that
were found here by the pioneers
The same Is true Of ash. Black bass
were put into the streams last season cy
the United States Essh Commissioners. but
the osae- varieties. except lev sAss have
been bzCzghs here and put n private Eish
tanks sn1 local streams. are y1ss What
n2t2re lefE xElea she finished her part Of
the work The sportsman are IS anxious
10 have the ash protected IS the bids and
deer and elk, and vioIators o. the law re-
laEing TO ash have just as much 20 fear
from their anxiety
THE clause OF the Eax that reads pos
session shall DC ynvTcsIng evidence OF the
unlawful taking IN she county % SEIZURE
i important Ii Il necessary 20 make the
laE binding People often claim that
they obtained game without the state and
shipped Il IN IL vii save shen some
trouble 10 learn that the excuse Is no ex-
cuse LII. were Il would be impossible 20
find dead bird that had been killed IN
Washington The way the Law Is now is
Is just what the sp0rtsmen want and Il il
IS not enforced II viii not De the fault OF
the members o. any Of the rod and gun
climbs"
Mr. Hardy agreed with what Mr.. West
said, and remarked that the two rod and
gun clubs would make matters lively for
any one caught killing or handling game
urfawfT1lEv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
TWO BEAR STORIES.
The Crop of Them Is Very Large One
This Year.

The appearance Of bear ~ the Brighton
Bezch station Of the Rainier Avenue
Electric road has =oEn the seed for large
crop OF hear "reminiscences Assistant
Postmaster ". J. C0Ikets sad v-ster-
day: When arss came 70 this
STATE, hack II I576. I had an al
venture that / shall not forget
soon went ont fishing near Whacom,
and somehow managed 70 fall asleep on 3
log near the stream suddenly woke I'D
and discovered that Big black bear had
e.Imbed ont on log near me- l raised
my arms and gave yell. and he took to
the goods Though he was pretty badly
scared. nevertheless turned and fed IN
the opposite direction IS fast Is nv legs
could carry me"
Postmaster Griffith Davies supplied the
match for this story By Saying: '.Just
three years ago this month was taking a
yak with my wife up By EdgeEater We
were along by the track when We saw right
shead Of Us big bear. He e0oliy sat there
and watched - for minute and :hen ran
out into the woods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
SINGLE MEN STRIKE.
They Want a Deserter From
the Union Discharged.
WEST COAST mrLLMEn IDLE.
a Union Committee Demands Henry
Crooks Discharge and Q9ifs
when II IL Refused.

About twenty members Of the Single
Weaver Union struck yesterday morning
in the West Coast Manufacturing and Ina
provement CoEnpzny's shingle mill AZ Bal
Lard, because the company refused 20 dis
charge an ex-mefnber Of the union who
was obnoxious 10 them.
a committee waited upon Daniel Nc
Way, the manager. on Friday night and re-
ouested him 10 discharge q packer named
Henry Crook on the ground that he had
been expelled from the union and was do
ing all he could 10 iniure t. Mr.. Ncyay
asked the committee r the men were dis
satisfied with the management Of the mill
or with his treatment OF the uaen. The
committee stated that they had no per-
soaal grievance whatever, but, on the con-
frsTy, entertained the hest OF feeling to-
ward their employers. bu. insisted upon
the discharge of Henry Crook on the
ground stated Mr. McYay was non-cOn-
initial In his reply, and this morning when
the men came 10 xoFk they found Henry
Crook also az work. Thereapon ali the
union men struck
about sixty faen are employed in the
mill altogether, about half Of whom are
cIassed as skilled workmen and eligible to
common la5oreTs. This leaves the mill
with only eight or Ten skilled men. and
though it continued 70 run, but little was
being done last evening when POsT-Iy-
TsLLfGExcEg visited it The representa-
tives d the company seemed 10 take the
matter very cody, tgt said they had not
yet decided What action they would take
They say they feel very kindly toward the
men. and they think the matter viii be
adjusted satisfactorily TO ali concerned.
The men say they intend 20 maintain
the stand they have taken; that they have
never objected 70 working with non-Inion
men, but when member Of the union
turns traitor they will not work with
him; ard that they offered 20 I'll his place
with just Is good workman 4 the fore
man would discharge hin. Tsey think
the company wiI shat the mill doEn for a
tine, as some repairs are needed. and that
when il IS put IL operation again the cues
ton will probably have been settled
Henry Crook Is Young married man, and
q propest T-0wner II Ballard
Il is said that similar movement will
shortly be started III regard ~ the shingIe
mills Of the SIimson Mil Company, since
il also employs 4 numbeE Of nOn-union
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09

James Neshitt. = brakeman on the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railroad.
was brought 20 Providence hospital yes-e--
day to De treated for crushed foot TIE
accident occurred Thursday morning re-
tween 70 and Il O'Clock az JcSeis logging
camp. near Falls City, si1sy-nine miles
from Seattle. Freight tyzin, No -. Wis
hacking up when Ses6itt jumped on.
slipped and his right foot caught between
the wheel and the boxing His foot Eas
benz over and seriously crushed before he
was freed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
Fo, . Month. Fishing and Canoeing

Messrs- ( " Carr, Maurice McMicken
and Titus Cook, OF this city. and DIR. John
J. Miller, OF San Jose. left Victoria . feE
days ago for months fishing IN Lake
0kanOgsn. They went BY rail 20 SIca-
nous. 3. e.. and there began canoe ride
OF hfsy miles 10 ths head Of Lake Okla
hogan They viii fish ~ this lake and q
stream connecting i with Lake 0soyoo=
and will hunt on the shores. They will
then canoe down the 0hIn1k2ne river and
the Columbia 90 Coulee city whence they
Will go TO Spokane by rail and then return.
The party i vel equipped for . months
camping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

J. W Wilkinson, purchasing agent Of re
OREGON Improvement Company. left 10, Hzrri-
s01 Hot sp-iags YESTERDAY
c J. Smith. genera manager o. the Oregon
IN improvements Company. vent 70 Portland res
te-izy.
.. 2 Brown, assistant Eersrai passenger agent
Of the Canadian Pacific rSlsrost, : II thu cI.y
The Lake shore . putting in : t1rnsable sn1
b1ll6ing a. engine ao1ss 81 SuE7sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
Work for the Gounea clus.

Tae GoGEod Cub, under the direction OF Pro
sessJ- L \ Darling. VIII, ~ zn early dste. pco-
6uee the OE4torio '-Cve4sion,' By Hayden. There
will be shout D voices in The choras All sing
srs who ara familiar with the work are invited 10
interest themselves n tae Gounod Club. and
JON the rehssrs2ls. The attempt Will BE- made
70 make this the finest concerted work ever done
in the city. Seattle should encourage an able
Choral Society, as thsough Il the music lovers
OF the city could derive excellent pleasure and
1exaf1-.-uer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09

gers for points north of that place viii not
have TO change The train Which now ar
riyes at noon from Sedir0 viii come from S1-
ulas at Ii % am This train will allow resi-
dents on the northern division 20 connect
AZ WOodinviiIe junction with the train for
SnoqusImie Falls and other points on the
eastern division. The morning train 10
the north vii run rs at present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09

Several months ago Ar. Hscry P.uluer. of
Clements Cal EhO . subject 10 cramps. wz<
taken with seFere attack He 1s1 been 2c-
cEIsssEzs6 10 zeE relief oF dosing with E0Ep111e.
ouE the dissgres2c-s e4ecs E1aE followed ~C1Ed
rake hirs miserable for hours after the ersz D
had t=e1 relieved ! persuaded him 70 srF
Chz-berlaia's Collie. Ch0lsE= and 0ss--Esrz
Remedy lie wss u1eA pleased win IL, IS is
eject wGs sirnosE instantaneous. and 10 dis
agreeable after effects accompanied rs Use
c8AELEs BAAEgT. MsBxger Farmers Trzde
Union, Clements, Cal FOR szls By al druggists
and medIciaz dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
4 Dangerous Runaway.

4 delivery team standing IN the alley
opening on Seneca street. between Second
and Third, about O'Clock yesterday after
noon. became frightened and dashed down
the steep hill, throwing Ous a boy who
was holding the reins and knocking doEn
the driver. who was getting In when the
horses started The boy escaped what
seemed certain death, IS the horses and
wagon went over MS body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
Formal University Location.

Yesterday the State University land and
building commissioners held meeting IS
which the formal location OF the Univer-
sisy IN the school tract north OF the city
was made The declaration vas 2fterEaEd
fled with the county clerk The board
then .dj0urned till August 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
The Lake SHORE Lime Table

A new time schedule IS being prepared
by Assistant Superintendent Nsdea1, Of
the Lake Shore road, and viii take effect
On August Is. The train which leaves Sc
assle al ?. n wall run through TO Sa-nas
iasgeai Of only 20 Ssiro. 50 that passen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
wALLA WALLA ADDITION.
5reNcr 1 unngsfe. 20 SAennS sr-set.

FOR eny case o. nervousness. xieeriessneSs
weak stomach, ind <eSciez. 6yxn3rsss frr car
Ter LlTtse Nerve Pits Relief Is sare. Tna
cay nerve ulsS1sczne Ter TIE prscs IL Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09

If bond There is such thing as eondueting a L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09

mate business on principles that are scarcely egtn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-09

But THAT isn't OUR STYLE. When You come to
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-08

This years High school class wen over
to Rock Island Friday night in body to
attend the graduating exercises OF the
Rock Island High school class. The lat>
ter will probably retarn the compl ment
when commencement day arrives for the
Davenport scholars Davenport Demo-
crat.
Two ears were Gersiled on the Third
street electric line in Davenport yesler-
day afternoon, owing to defective track
Car SO at o'clock in the afternoon too
vicious plunge east of the cid gas
works, but no harm resulted. That por-
ton of the track which is not suitable
will be relaid as sooa as possible with
Johnston rail.
The London Clothing Company is
again attracting much attention ano sd-
miration by its windows. The east win
dow contains three live sheep, enble
matte of wool in its natural state, such as
is afterward found pure and unadulter.
sted on the shelves of the London store.
In the west window appears a realistic
scene which indicates that the London
uses no bait to catch fish.
A horse driven by two young men took
fright at switch engine at the approach
to Rock Island Arsenal last night, and at.
tempted to climb over the gates which
were closed to allow the engine TO pass.
He was finally quieted down, but not be-
| fore he had broken the harness anG got
loose from the buggy, which was some
what damaged by being dragged about ty
the frightened animsl. Had there been
no gates there, serious accident woul
no doubt have occurred.
| In the roll of honor of Building No.
published in Saturdays ARGUS, Isabel {
McCohochie. May Lynch, Nslatia Mir
Carrie Bushuo, Jennie Thomas, Jane
McConochie, Minnie Frederick, Maggie
Mccullough, May McConcchie, AnDs
Mcneil, Willie Frederick, Walter Ftz
simmons. Eva Larkiu, Josie Mirfsld, Min
ME Schaab, Arthur Stegeman, Bessie
Mlde!d, Nettie McConochis, Lottie Glass
Frank L0rerz, James Mirfeld, Maggie
Hodges, Willie Scott and James Lyon:
were spoken of as either absent a hall
day or tardy once during the year. The
record of all these pupils is clean, no
only for one year. but some of them fol-
several years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-08
An ActreHs Dead.

George Hamlin, the well known actress
whose leading support, ". 4. Chatte1to1.
it will be remembered, created 3 sensation
here two years and s>half ago by getting
into stabbiug ARRAY, is dead. She was
Henry county girl and was taken SUD
denly i'll with brain trouble in kentuckv,
and though brought north TO her old
home in Cambridge, she never even re
gained consciousness. And so passed
away one who might have achieved great
renown on the stage had she been sf
forded the cultivation necessary to aid
and direct the most brilliant fsVors Of
nature. But she was a member of !
poor family, and had not means to get a
proper training. She had for few
months previous to her demise, however
been in Boston attending a school o.
srstory, and there she is thought to have
applied herself too closely to study.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-08
ANSoN'6 BASE BALL SLUMP"
Eastern Clubs Do Terrible Work with
That Percentage-The Score Record.

Eastern Clubs Do Terrible Work with
That Percentage-The Score Record.
CHICAGO, June S.-There u weeping and
wailing and crashing of teeth in the base
ball crank camp in this city. For Lol ths
invincble colts, they who travel under
the wing of Arson, have been TERRIBLY
shook UP so far during their "trip east, the
result chereef being that, though still in
the ring, they are badly disfgured. The
percentage, which at the end of May 80,
doomed up with over 100 points to the
good, has dwindled antil it now stands
but - above the New Workers, and
Brooklyn has done most of it-Brosklyn,
which was wagging along in seventh
place, and even now can boast a only one
step upward. Still "hepe sees a star, !"
and perhaps the Chicago man may be
happy yet. The tables below give the
situation:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-08

WASHINGTON CRY, June s.-As a result
Of the readjustment of postmasters' saba
ries the following, among others, Will get
better pay hereafter: Chicago, Peoria,
Quincy, Rockford and Springfield, Ills;
Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Council Bluffs,
Davenport; Dubuque and Sioux City, La; ;
Detroit. East Saginaw, and Kalamazoo,
Mich: La Crosse and Milwaukee, WIS.
All these offices show an increase in bust
ness of from per cent. at Council Bluffs
to % per cent. at Sioux City.