davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

BOSTON DREsSMAkISo PA RLORs-ROOMS
ID az and 80 Halter block. corner second and
Coiumbi. Perfect MT guaranteed: prices reason
able. Lessons given in cutting and httiag On the
New Y orx tailor sy stem
MADAM DALTON, PROM BOSTON, HAS
MI med ares.making pariorp here ana viii
give the bas, satisfaction 20 her patrons. styles
from New YORK and Paris: perfect a; and .
stylish gown Is Whist give 10 one aud al. Rooms
3i-32 Hoiyoks building. corner front and sprng
, streets
MRS ADAMS. LATE OF KANSAS CITY,
NJ has opened dre>sn.sking psriors ~ sil sec-
end street, Donsails building. COON "a TAKE ets-
vAIog.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

GAN FRANCISCO BAiptiE IOMPANS-FN
- .speers and conirsctDrs for bridges OF every de
scr7Ptson. wharf eniliinS, psietrivinS dredging
and steam shovel escaSsisEgs plans and speCi ieA
teens tnrDish-t sppiicatjoa. correspond so
leitAi~1 Office. 33o-s2S seattle NasieaAl Bank
building. Sc aiiIe, wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

O(.C. 36c. 36c Soc. 36c. 36c. 36c. 3cc 36c, 36c.
sDO SIC 36e, 6c. 36c. $50 soc. 36c, SOC. 36c Soc,
3ic Soc 36c Soc 36c. 36c. Sic. 36c SIC, Soc, Soc
that the price of our choicest quality fresh
California butter per roll Cooper & Levy, lis
West Marion street. between Front and West.
36c 3sc 36c, 36c Soc. 36c, :s6c SIC, SIC, 36c,
30c. S6c. SIC. Sic. 36c 36c. SIC. 36c. SIC, 36c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

Ntez~s - % u VT
iAss $500. 800 varieties. per hov eli 80 AMI IS
e'ss e''e grc~ - ii VII save ven ns@nev
rs Wpx, NJ tDteEtR & AhtN.
.sse'ssA0as se::s 'i"H' S'4'' ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

NOTICE To CONTE1fSOES.
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS BIDS FOR
~ the grading Of lot on southeast cuTner James
and second streets viii be received to March Z;
bon! NJ toe required. JOHN COLLINS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - NOTICE IL
~ hereby given that sealed bids will ee received
~ the board Of com missioners OF hins county
untu , g coax NJ Mondsy. March 20. 1888, TOR
tae clearing. grabbing. gradins and neces ary
bridging IT the county Rad numbered - :. ana
eeneral.y known rs the Joan ". benny road ex.
section 81 township 20 north. range I east. and
running NORTH the half section lias 10 intorsec-
siaG With the >oohomish te.egsaph road VIII eh
point .aS feet north II the center Of section -.
same township aai range having Total length of
on mite AMI 1855 feet
y 20 he q sne accord us 10 specific slons. one
COPY 90 Nalch - nie In the county ant itor
office ana copy m the county surveyor OIL
ase. OYER Puget >ouuG savings bank
\ bond ia doanle he amount sf the contract
pTs- y ~ h. require conditioned upaa the pay
meat o IA Dor ana material claims and the cotsi-
rletlcH 80 the contract
a Cvgliass. cheek Of sloo Tor currency or coin,
mat asrou pany each bid. 10 b. forfeited TO Ming
comfy toy t,e successful bidder In ne fails 20
into contract ~iih good aud sufficient bonds
within ave DAYS of Gste of award
N.ds should name lump sum for The clearing,
grabbing aad grading ana p:3cs per NJ board
AsWre for cNlVprts aud bridges
he boarJ reserves the Il ght to leci snv aud al
bids =. \ TWICHELi>
County Auditor and ex-otticio Clerk OF the Board
Of County tnGaa3S~aonsr~
Dated a! seattle AAgNh =. lSaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
vo.e PI.nos. =. ohrl..lansr. sll ThIrd ssreet

The Union racine 10 ths oniy transconsi nsasaa
Northwest 70 Omaha. Kansas City, 81 Louis ana
Chicago and al points East Modern equip
meat fass time and the Cess of sssvics. Ticxso
Cftsoo 10 second street A. G. Martin, axonS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
.s. y 1, SONS PIANOS

fxs> ns...sss 80 etsh GrN3e; uaAie since 1881.
Dec 49, sstsss easy. /. thTi,IaneT s,l
ss> sSis So.amaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

Ladiea 90 70 J. J. witswsr, sls Frous stsooS
and have your hair properly attended 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

AT7ORNETS Ar LAW.
m H. cANN & SON. LAWYERS, 234 AND
. 235 Pioneer block.
u II. J. PENNEFATHER. ATTORNEY AT
IL. law. Rooms and II. A. Smith block
JARRETT 4 CoRiIss. ATTORNEYS AT
u law. Rooms $40. SIT and 3l8 Bailey build
ing. Seattle.
Drank r. INaERsOLL. 6Ol BAILEY
DICHARD SAKE JONES, ATTORNEY AND
IL counsellor. rooms 3l-32 starr Boyd building.
T ICHTENBERG. SHEPARD. LYON 4
IL Denny. Pioneer block.
T,IsHBACK, ELDER HARDIN. ROOMS
Il l10 to 127 Squire-I.atfmeeb building
EDWARD Won ToBEL ATTORNEY AT
II law. Occidental block
HUGHES. HASTINGS 4 sTEDMAN, CoUN-
IL sellers At law. 81, 81. 81, IS, "a Halter bldg
w F. HAYS. SUITE All PIONEER BLDG
w u. LAMBUTH, SECOND AND JAMES
w streets.
TENNER. LEGG WILLIAMS &C. X. JEN-
u nsr. L. II. Legg. g. I. Williams), attorneys ct
law. Rooms Is and IL Boston block.
TAMEs LEDDY. ATTORNEY AND COUN
d sellor 1t law. Rooms 4Ol-403 Burke building.
NDREw F. BURLEIaH, ATTORNEY AT
IA law. Burke building
ICRED II. PETERSON, ATTORNEY AND
r counsellor ut law. Corner Yesles avenue and
Commercial street.
Il T. TIPTON. 427-a2s BAILEY BUILDING.
TRUsTEN DYER ATTORNEY. 3lS BUT
Ter block
CMIrH LirTELI. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
- Rooms 500. $40, 81 Butler block
GREENE & TURNER (RoGERa GREENE,
law Rooms sol, sis, 3IS and $40 Washington
block, seattle, Wash
DREsToS, CARR 4 PRESTON tHAROLD
L Preston. r. NJ Carr. G. y. PrestOn), attorneys
and councillors at law. Third floor Pioneer block.
PATENTS.
IT L. REYNoLDs. FORMERLY EXAMINER
IL. in u. =. patent office; patent business u spe-
cialty: American and foreign patents promptly
secured Room SIS sullivan block.
/ advice 10 Inventors" o. ii. King, Epier blk.
ABsTRACTORs.
pOoTH & HANFoRD BsTRA CT COMPANY
ID dine, Rooms BOZ. 20A and 200 Burke block.
corner second and Marion streets
COLLECTIONS.
CRFsswELL COLLECTION COMPANY. sos
~ Butler block.
USr BROS. SLOW PAY COLLECTIONS,
~ Bailey block.
GOVERNMENT LAND.
IIONESrE ADS-f HAVE ENOUGH GOOD
IL Agricultural land for several hundred set
tiers With traits open ad5Aceht 70 tns.s aus;
have ~ Jm forty 10 eighty acres oottom ana
balance good timber: within Ave to ten miles 81
stores and pos.osices. J. X. Donihue. go second
eference Filkins Banking Co
IIOAEsTEAD LOCATED; LIMITED
III number only L. d. W. shelton, Ga Pioneer
building. References. Crawford & ConoveS or
Merchants Nafioaai bank
frIMRER CIAIMs-AyERA6E ABOUT 400o,-
L 900; one-thisd cellar; timber viii be valuable.
+ r. ro.inue. go second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05
NOTICE TO CONTEtCTo

Z ne IS hose power engine very cheap. J.
Front street y VI q. 4 building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

lishei makes. large assortment. prices reasonable,
accom- m oiating terms: cid established house;
hundreds of references. f. Christianer. sll Third
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

h.ag. furniture pach
sap,7oards. bookrasc~
drsHs beds, special 81
Drop card % cal io.lr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

voss riansa r. chrissisass. GA Thisa stssss.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

kANt AND ORGANS TUNED AND RE-
Is NrS by J. r. Forbes; all work war ran,ed.
xsw or:rs at r. thristisner's. sli Third street,
SAC rettis', lobs Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-05

[ktNNts'r & HULL FURNITURE 90. WILL
ssa "a carpets and forni ure easy pay
s1N ssrner Front and Marion streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
INTERESTING SUNDAY READING
MATTER.
cardinal Newman's Irony when Aroused.
Public House Pian of tho Bishop Of
Characterization Religious Items.
FATHERS CHILD.

; Ny little girl tonight with childish rlee,
Although her months had numbered not
two score.
Escaped her nurse. and nj my study door,
With tiny fingers rapping, spoke to me;
Though faint her words, l heard them
tremblingly
Fall from her lips. as IL the darkness
bore
Its weight upon her. Fathers child"
No more
waited for. but s~traightway willingly
] brought the sweet intruder into light
With happy laughter. Even so some
night,
When. from the nursing earth escaped
N free,
My soul shall try In her first infant
flight
To seek God chamber. these two words
shall be
Those that Will make him ope his door
TO Tue.
r. T. w. Duke, Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01

attracts TO himself BY his power G, giving
out, rather han his power of holding IN.
His look and voice and hand touch thrill
another by their impartiDg OF himself,
In loving interest, to that other. In order
to be magnetically attractive. a person
must not endeavor TO be attractive. He
must pour out Of himself. instead OF pull
ing toward himself. Self-forgetfuiness
and unselnsh interest In pthers are es-
sential u magnetic power In personality.
Only he who has no thought of attract
iveness can be maeneti ally attractive.
And just here is where 30 many who
would like TO be magnets fail Of being
magnetic.-Sunday-Schoo Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
PROPosAH
NIrO~O
Office of the Superintendent
Virginia initentiary,.
Richmond. Va, lee. ~, 1882.
ID ROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals viii be rec ycd at this
office until IL O'Clock ~, on TUESDAY.
January 8. 1Sf2. for furnishing his iBs'itu-
tion for the next three months beginning
January 1. 1899, with the folio1 ng arti-
cles' subject to inspection. ana greater
or less quantities.. as may be equired,
viz: noL,
1 200 bushels GOOD MERCHANABLE
BOLTED MEAL tsample).
q. 900 pounds RICE (sample).
400 pounds LIGHT BROWN SUGAR
% 600 pounds BULK MEATS Quits, BEL
lies. shoulders and sldesl.
100 pounds TURPENTlNE SOAR VAn-
z. go bounds GROUND COFFEE (samply.
10 pounds BLACK GRAINED PEPPEs
s bSrreIs VINEGAR Csample).
MOLASSES (sample).
$50 gallons KEROSENE OIL Q2O degrees
tesD.
$50 gallons KEROSENE HEADLIGHT
OIL UCO degrees tcStD
q sacks LIVERPOOL FILLED SALT.
100 barrels HERRfNGS tsampiel.
Mark number n price on each sample.
The said articles 20 he delivered at the
peuitentiary, free Of jill drayage, In such
alAntities and ut such times as the SUI
perintendent may direct. SEPARATE bids
will be received for any one article on
the list. The right to reject any or all
Is reserved.
BY order OF the board of directors.
Il. w. LYNN.
de29th .fr, su-3t superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
Necessities.

Personal purity.
Family religion.
Church membership.
Parochial utilization.
Spiritual activity.
Moral development.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
Georre Nv. and Sunday Dissertation

George w. when Prince Of Wales. APP
pointed a grand military review TO be held
on Sunday. The pious and venerable
Bishop Porteous. then Bishop of London,
heard of II. and. though he had been con-
fined for some time to his habitation by
the Illness which issued In his death. five
days after. yet he FASTENED TO the palace.
and sought an interview with the Prince.
Feeble. and almost voiceless. he entered
the royal apartment, supported by two.
attendants. The scene was very affecting.
With the tenderness OF a father. and with
the earnestness Of one expecting soon to
change worlds. he represented the evil
and sin OF dishonoring Gods holy day.
and urged the Prime to consider the bad
effects which the example Of one OF his
exalted station would have upon the
minds Of millions OF people. The good
bishop closed with the expression of re-
greet that his innrmities did not permit
him TO advance and give his last blessing
10 the heir of England's throne. The
Prince, much affected. fell on his knees.
while the venerable man Of God implored
the blessing Of heaven on His Royal High
ness. rejoicing that the last act of his
failing strength was thus 10 attempt to
stop the progress Of Sunday dissertation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
She Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army is a large subject
TO handle, and it is the part of wisdom
TO go easy in dealing with il. Its
work" throughout the world Zone might
better say. its statistics" for who knows
what its work shall beO for 1892 is
officially reported as follows: '2,oS4 corps,
1858 in England: II ,056 officers. 4.727 in
England; 81 weekly papers and ) monthly
papers, in 81 languages. with a circula-
ton of 5000, 900" In the United States:
'464 corps. IS outposts, 1.456 officers, 6
Stun posts, 3 rescue homes, and / food
and shelter depot. Indoor meetings have
been held in 500 cities with attendance of
5000, 900 people; but why quote farther?
The Society of Christian Endeavor is
half the age of the Salvation Army and
fully as large. One does not wish to be
only a Ganlaliel about these things: Re
frain from these men and let them alone"
etc. But even 29,O0O,OOO people are a drop
in the worlds bucket, and would not look
so many If they were in Central Asia.
Go 10.
The American branch Of the Salvation
Army has been holding a convention in
New York. The first fact that confronts
one about it is that New York took
scarcely any notice of 1t; one might say,
no notice at all. in comparison with the
way in which all New York walked in
the streets and let the Christian EndeaVor
people have the sidewalks. If II be OBJ
iected that the Christian EnceaVor peo-
pie were chiefly noticeable for their
bright, fresh young women, gathered
from all over the country, If not the
world. and that New York always takes
of its hat TO pretty girls, ii comes handy
to say that there were quite as many
pretty faces under the poke bonnets OF
the Salvation Army. IN proportion TO
its members, as in the gala costumes OF
the Enieavor girls. But If CLOTHES" did
II. and made the difference, then why
don't Mr.. Balington Booth thy clothes?
Clothes go as far In the Sums as poke
onnets Mr.. Riis be our wi:ness.-New
York ChurcEman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
n
,surer's Office Of

Treasurer's ONCE Of
Manchester. Va, Dec. ., iS32.
~ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the CITY OF MANCHESTER 8 PER
CENT. BONDS, dated January l, 1852,
at the pleasure OF the city
after ten years, are hereby called, and
viii be paid on and after January J. ly5, on
presentation at the Merchants National
Bank. Richmond, Va. Interest will cease
same January |. 1893.
j.. w. BRONAUGH. JR.,
delft jail Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
The Bishop of Chester Public House Plan.


Not long since the Bishop of Chester
gave a mild shock 10 some of the unco.
guild folk of Britain by declaring that, II
his. episcopal dignity would permit, he
should like to turn up his sleeves and
show how a model public house should De
conducted. This rather uncommon cps
copal ambition has since materialzed IN
I 10 a definite and well-matured plan, when
the Bishop and others intend TO urge upon
the next Parliament. on November Ieth'
he explained his scheme before a large
and enthusiastic meeting or the most
influential people Of oxford. His proposal
Is based on the four following PROPOSE
lions: -,
1. Alcoholic intemperanee, WITH It's
train OF evil consequences, is still far too
common and the drink bill OF the coun-
try is excessive.
2. The English public house system
stands In urgent need of reform, and with
shorter hours of labor, the question of
the entertainment Of the people must
grow In significance and Importance.
&. The use OF alcoholic beverages must
be accepted as inevitable, though under
an improved system the amount II man
ner OF use might be largely and whole
somely modified.
4. The remedial measures hitherto en-
ployed and recommended by temperance
reformers are not so satisfactory as TO
render another experiment on new lines
superfiuous.
The Bishop, therefore. proposes the fol-
lowing plan; The government. after due
notice 10 the keepers OF public houses
and licensed ~victuallers. 70 transfer the
business which they nave heretofore been
licensed to conduct into the hands of
stock companies. who should carry them
on under governmental or municipal in
spection. Neither the shareholders nor
the managers engaged by them should de-
rive any profits from the business be-
yond a fixed percentage on the amount
invested. All the profits accruing beyond
his should be turned over TO the govern
ment and applied by IL 10 the public vel
fare. often being returned for local OBJ
Jects.
The essence Of the plan Is a change OF
motive power in the conduct Of public
houses from greed Of gain to philan-
thropic interest in the peoples welfare.
It's watchword Is no profit 10 the seller"
The plan is recommended for trial In
England upon the ground that IL has had
Q long n successful trial In Norway,
Sweden. and Switzerland. In a somewhat
modified form. n would. II is claimed,
reduce the number OF public houses, place
those which remain under government
control, increase the cost Of liquor, and
improve the social condition n brighten
and elevate the whole life OF the people.
So long as the main motive for the keep
Ing OF public houses was private profit
on the sale OF alcohol, the Bishop main
tained. not only temperance. but the
whole social life OF the community, was
compromised. This motive would be en-
tireiy removed by the adoption OF the sim
pie plan proposed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
A CARD.-TESTIMONIAL FROM ABANK
PRESIDENT.

Mr.. HENRY GARDES, president of the
American No,ional Bank, New Orleans. La.
states to suffering humanity afflicted with
Bright's disease, diabetes. c%ystitls. ~calculi. in
somnia. dyspepsia, mslaria and torpid liver
that he will take pleasure in informing an
inquirer regarding the wonderful waters Of
the
STAFFORD MINERAL SPRING OF MIS-
SlSSIPPl,
which will absolutely cure these disease in
a short time. lie adds:
ii feel that | would be doing a wrolv
should | not make known to my fellow-man
what this water has done in cures and how il
has astonished the most eminent physicians
in New Orleans and elsewhere. Whoever
writes to me / will tell all know about the
virtues Of this wonderful water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01

boy like him. TO be sabed, mebbe lke him.
too. de only son oh his mudder. an she u
wilder an dc Bible say, am l my hrun-
der's keeper an so long as my 'itt,e
Rams blood cry TO me from out de
groun', oh. gern'men, you mus excuse me,
but ole Jerry feel dat nothln' an robody,
can keen him from votin' de dry ticket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
Magnetic People.

Magnetic qualities In a person are quite
Inherent from magnetic qualities In the
l9edstone. A magnet attracts to itself
~ tts drawing power. A magnetic person
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
"Brothcr

The good old Bishop of Chester was
most careful never TO give an op,nion
when 1t was unnecessary. Soon after a
new vicar had been presented to
a living in Chester, the Bishop was in the
congregation with two clersymen. and
heard him preach. on their way home
the one priest said that he thought the
sermon rather high" The other re-
marked hat he thought it rather low"
They then turned to the Bishop and
asked him what they thought OF it. The
Bishop. cleyerly avoiding the issue raised,
remarked, with perfect self-possession,
that he thought it rather long" on
another occasion, when asked what he
thought Of a vicar. he answered that he
thought he was "a middle aged man."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
THOMAS BRANCH &c CO.,

THOMAS BRANCH 81 CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
ilO1 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
We call attention 10 the above notice.
and have for sale $50. 200 CITY OF. MAN
CHESTER 5 PER CENT. BONDS at %,
issued to redeem like amount OF Man.
chester 6 per cent. bonds. debit jail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01
RELIGIOUS Notes.


Leo XIII. is publishing his poems from
the Vatican press in an edition de luxe.
They consist of elegies, sonnets and even
epigrams. all in Latin.
The Cambridge University Press eng
land) has now in preparation a small
edition Of the newly recovered Gospel
according to Peter" and Apocalypse or
Peter"
The government statistician has lssuel
A return showing the religions OF the peo-
ole in the Australasian colonies, exclusive
of abofigines, made out from Information
obtained by the census Of 1891. The fol-
lowing are the particulars:
Different announcements have been
made about appointments to the college
of Cardinals. Among the latest are those
Of Bishop Kopp and Archbishop kre-
mentz, of Germany; Archbishop Vaughn
of England, who succeeded Cardinal Man
ming at Westminster, and Mgr. l.. Calm
berti. PaDal Nuncio at Vienna.
Mr.. Spurgeon's Tabernacle" is not har-
monious Just now. The other day a MEM
Der OF long standing was expelled from
the church for a somewhat hasty let
ter 10 Mr.. James Spurgeon. One OF the
CONGREGATION wanted to know of its tenn
porary pastor, Rev. DR.. Pierson, whether
he was a baptized believer?' The police
at times have to be called in. That Mr..
Surgeons great work should come TO
this!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-01

Mgr. Satolli. the Papal delegate to this
country, has been given full power by the
Holy See TO hear and decide upon all con-
troversies that may arise between the
clergy and the bishops as long as he shall
remain In the country. He has been en-
powered to decide without appeal, and
also for the sake Of saving time. TO dis
pense with the ordinary minutia of ju-
dicial processes. He Will deal merely
with the substantial facts of each case.
In dischareing the duties Of his Office
he will be assisted by two %clergymen
whom he will name according to his own
judgment and as the case permits or re-
quires. IL Is understood that either the
bishops or the clergy may avail them
selves Of the opportunity offered by Mgr.
Satollfs presence to expedite any ques-
ton or litigation that may come up be-
tween them. There Is a wide divergence
OF opinion in regard to this among the
Catholic clergy. but II Is generally under
stood that very complicated questions
VIII be referred TO Rome. The friends Of
Cardinal Gibbons assert that the legate
is In closest sympathy with him. The
chief discussion centres around the school
question, In regard to which SatolIi has
taken ground with Archbishop Ireland.
There nave been reports that DR.. Nc
oiynn would present his case again
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-10

A pathetic incident occurred at the
Union depot shortly after 7 O'Clock yes
torday morning A young Assyrian
woman, who gave her name as Mrs.
Julia Famjs. ajfghtod from the elrly
Union Pacific train carrying "a 9-months-
old child in her arms. Unuoticed, she
went over to ono corner 1T tie big wait
ing-room and laid her bundle down on
the scat, while -be took a bottle OF med
icine from her poke. and prepared to
administer some to her child. An ex-
clamation Of horror attracted the peo-
pie ia the room to the spot, and they
found the young mother standing with a
dead infant in her arms. The poor wo
man was turned over to the city board
OF CHARITIES, and The remains of the child
taken in charge by Coroner Holman,
Mrs. Farrs states that she came tc this
country from Ass,ria two years ago
Soon after her arrival she married mar
whom she has been forced to support
until about six months ago, when he
left her in Moscow, Idaho. For the
past thee mouths the child has been
sick, and the poor mother had been
struggling for sufficient means to give
il proper nourishment aud medicine.
fIt II