davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-22

luminary of the theatrical armament,
and will scintillate in play written for
him by John j. McNally, and entitled
"a Country Sport.n There is seldom
found any connection between the title of
farce-comedy and its subject matter. Ii
the title could be always depended upon
to afford an inkling OF the character OF
the piece, many theater-goers would feel
greatly relieved and spared the necessity
of sitting through large number OF So
called tarce-comediest 70 find out what they
are all about,a and what excuse they have
to offer for their existence. 1t is therefore
very considerate of the managers OF a
Country Sport to tell US that there is
real plot to the play and that 1t hinges
upon the peculiarities of sporty young
fellow who halls from the baekwoods, but
who does not negotiate for green goods or
gold brick when he comes TO the city.
In fact, ne quite turns the tables on ira
dition and does much buncoing himself
This idea should be refreshing, and no
doubt Mr.. Daley is quick to grasp its
unlimited possibilities for unconven-
tional humor and situation. The COM
pany in itself will prove, we are told.
strong magnet. May Irwin, Ada Lewis,
John Sparks, Frank Jackson, James L.
Kelly, Lille Allyne and George Lingard
form a septet fully capable of pleasing.
In this play the new "Fan Dance by
six young women is introduced. Daley
and his company are commended by the
Eastern press as prime and novel fun
makers, with any number of new special
ties and songs,
The ladies of the First Baptist Church
will hold bazaar on the 5th and 9th of
december.
The ladies of the Seventh street NJ. E.
Church South will give hot biscuit
lunch to-day and tomorrow in the lee
ture-room of their church, beginning at
ll:30 A. NJ, Price. % cents.
The record-union., 1893-11-22
Bell & Co.'s Auctl on sale.

At10A. NJ. to-day, at their auction rooms,
323 street. near Fourth, Bell IL Co. will
hold big sale OF household furniture, in
Guiding fine walnut bedroom set of
eight pieces, which cost 1925; two fine
parlor sets, ash bedroom suites, spring
and top mattresses, grand square piano,
two cabinet organs, sewing machines,
fine sideboard, bed lounges, dining tables
and chairs, kitchen furniture, Mag ee
range, large china cupboard, crockery.
twenty boxes figs. etc.
The record-union., 1893-11-22
State Mineralogist,s Report.

The eleventh. and first biennial, report
of State Mineralogist William Irelan, Jr.,
for the two years ending September Is,
1892, has just been issued. 1t is in PAM
phlet form and contains 6l2 pages, which
are full of information about California
mines and mining. Included in the re-
port are numerous articles from authors
OF recognized ability upon geological and
kindred subjects.
The record-union., 1893-11-22
"Drawing a Lottery, ,,

Officer Lowell yesterday arrested J. w.
Lombard on charge of drawing a lot
terry" preferred by members of the
Tailors' Union.
Lombard. it is said, has been making
mems clothing on the assessment plan.
That is, number of persons band them
selves together and draw for the priv
ilege of having garments made for them
by paying 81 per week installments.
The record-union., 1893-11-22
Wants TO be Paroled.

o. Frediani gives notice to the District
Attorney CT this county that he intends
TO apply to the State Board of Prison Di-
rectors for the privilege of being paroled
at meeting of that board to be held at
San Quentin on the 9th day of December
The record-union., 1893-11-22
NotarIes Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: Frederick w. Wollner at Stock
ton; Monroe Johnson at San Diego and
George e. Riley at Grass Valley.
The record-union., 1893-11-22

BEST quality frkin butter, zoe per
pound by the whole firkin, &c by the
half firkin and 25c pound at retail. Fa-
bian Bros, Ninth and j.
The record-union., 1893-11-22

There's no case of Catarrh so hopeless that
Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cannot cure.
Inc proprietors of this medicine viii pay
SoUO Tor any incuIable case
The record-union., 1893-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house this evening
''the Nihilists," new comedy-dra
will be repeated. 1t has merit enough to
be worth the hearing. Mr.. Krelner is an
actor of originality aud fine spirit. The
company enters into the spirit of the
piece with zest, and il is given with vim.
BY the way. did any Russian Police Cap
tain ever look so fierce as does Mr.. Fair
banks in this play? Ii so, no wonder
the Russian police are feared. But this
is not in disparagement of the actor, who
fills his ferocious part well.
In the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing comes a now star. a new play, a new
company, and everything new, we are
assured, in farce-comedy. Peter f.
Daley has branched out as a full-hedged
The record-union., 1893-11-22
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
pogure, change of diet or change in appica-
ton 10 business. The medicine contains noth-
ing that is Of the least injury to the conslitu-
ton. Ask your druggist for il. Price, 81 q
bottle. TUT
The record-union., 1893-11-22

RHEUMATISM positively cured by Prentiss
Rectifying Pills. Try them; 25c; druggists.
The record-union., 1893-11-22
THE RACE Is WON

= over to good
health and render
ed impervious to
disease when the
blood is pure and
the liver active.
For the liver is
the sentinel which
The record-union., 1893-11-22

ONLY complete stock of music and in
struments at Cooper's.
The record-union., 1893-11-22

LEIN-DENToN-Tn this city, Novem-
ber 2lst. in Foresters Liberty Hall, by Rev.
A. G. lIerrick, William g. Hornlein to Ada
Denton.
The record-union., 1893-11-22
DIED.

DIED.
REILBRoN-In this city, November 2Ist,
August f. Heilbron, u native of Germany
aged SO years and months.
RS- Funeral notice hereafter.
ES-At Brighton, November 21st, Owen
L. Davies lfather of Mrs. Edmund Lewis of
Elk Grove and Thomas, John NJ. and Will
lam o. Davies), a native OF Wales, aged 73
years, months and 3 days.
E5-Buneral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1893-11-22

BORN.
this city, November 18th, to
the wife of w. IL. Daley, daughter.
The record-union., 1893-11-22
MARRIED.

HOODS PILLS cure Constipation by restoring
the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
The record-union., 1893-11-22

The ladies of the First Baptist Church
will hold bazaar on the 5ih and 9th of
IDarpfn har
The record-union., 1893-11-22
After the Grip
Hoods Sarsaparilla Restored
Health and Strength
Hoods Pills

the preference every time now. think they
are just wonderful 1 am glad to recommend
two such good preparations as Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Hoods Pills" MRS. ISAIAH EN-.
ERsoN, East Manchester N. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

SPECIAL NOTICES.
II PARTY THAT TOOK DIAMOND RING
i from Mrs James Sofan will return sane oe
ticket. II pAwned viii nos prosecute: by mail
1919 Twelfth street
N-EW OpORLEsS ExCAvATfN1 COM
~ paDy; vaults and ce.spsois eulg.sied from els
10 SIS by ia.ssf improved osorssss exeavAtor.
Address New oaofisSs Exeavaiius company. r.
q Bnv Ssd, >eaftl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07
CRISP SNAP
100 acres twelve miles from Seattle:
acres cleared, 10 slashed; good log house,
basu, etc. Prizes, only SO per acss.
CARRAHER L MEACHAM
llS Cherry street. next door - sAs
Post-lnts:ligsncer once.

Advertisements uader the head Of Lost Found
FOR sale For Heat ana Situations Wanted VIII b
Sasegtsd o. the rate Of cent word each insertion
Payment always IN advance No advertisements
seceived ebs less than IS csnsA
NOTJCE-Ths business oliee ~ shs Posr-IN-
snlLsasScKR u open until ~ p. M Ciasaiaed
advertisements Win b received up 10 This Time
Advertisements will b received ~ branch omeee
q the Poss-fSTxLls0 KscKR at
Tscsrus Bnreaa . .lil8 Pacific Avenue
Thomas Sammons, Aana<er
pou Townsend ...........-..... French Springer
The following istsers await advertisers ~ this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

DEESaMAKfSG.
Don ToN DEEssMaE KING PAHLoH-: PER
ID Sec. az suaran.se.. Madame kelia gss system I.
patterns SGt saiA from IS 80 ap $40 nson A.
AgIs- YELrSE. pREssMAkISo. Ala UNION.
AVA Prices reasonable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07
pxlrns Asp YUsxxAEs.

oYNNOSs-fn seattle Tuesday. Juns . fSp3.
Mrs Eliza esmHnes. ms<nsF o. Ma 0eesss
xfnness aged - ysafnL
ruassai services ~ residences q 10 = n todsy.
8ursas ~ Lake vtew eeussssf ,.
1xuxSIa sssss.s as 7.I Warren street, Nes-
DAY Jane s. ie33, Sire infA6s daughter Of M
and NsA O<osgs r JAmsA
xxLL0uoH-Aa Rsvsnaa Park. seattle. wash,
Oh Monday, Jass 8. 1893. Jehs Ksiicogh. axsa
s. years
Insermsas - Mount Peasant cssnesefy 90 Tus~
DAY. June ..
yoy COIAOy-At1735 fonSseenth street. seas
70 Waeh % Tuesday, June q. 1898, IL paSaiy-
ia HesnYeh P1iEp Won olsen. aged ~ ysarA
rss@smsns viii taEs pisns this wednesday,
assesnoos fson the sssiAepcs. ana VIII be 81 Lake
View rsrnesery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

DAR-Loc IYPEwRfrER. VISIBLE WRIT.
ID ing forced aliga me ut latest, best send for
casalasus: agency Edsson Nsmeograpa- scsts Il
Bannsn s9l Bxsiey sloek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

HDyECK- NfCHEkE-At to reat6eDes ~ the
1gsetsxtng cssfxy mas. hsv. JOHN y nAMen, PIC
fsfsn street, seattle. fsssaay, Jsns q lyA .s
Frank H1aeek. q ~ Loc3a- Ma, on4 MA
Marie xschAss. - Leoisvig:s. Ky.
0n0CTKNox- IA shs ssst3enss - shs bssds's
nsshes. MA npeax Kn0x. % Hsgh sfsset. Tues
6A0 evenfpx Juae D, 1873 Nx ~ - Gsous esd
Nfn wtriffea e. Knox, HSv. ". r. esoseA
d D., o6ess<inx
DoYDHELES-Aft hs Mefhodsss Ertscoral lsr.
opuAre. SOS aeneca street., TaeS1ay. J1ss o. ls1h
NJ Jos@7h r. Boyd 81 seattle. 50 Mr. NJ
Neseu of Yes WhAsrorr Eev W. r. Boys- Sfa~
ssxxsae Mr. ard Mr.. BOYD sSis yssf1e y eahe1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07
BAMBOOFANCY WORK,
TAhies screens easeis. bookcases. etc. made TO
crier Z. fAmssaSi, lio2 ~ecssd street
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

CgALsp PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
- BY the unierssx1es. mp TO sseock p M June
a. 1898, fcr tae .recsioa Of scaooi easldins -
seen 81 enr once sjs fscsae aveaaes Tacoma
Blds Ia De aceesaeAased 81 certified ehecs tor
800 psyaale 10 secaf.ss tAAs tfse BIDDER
VIII aassify ahoesa The wnrk % AwAr5sG 10 ain
The right IL reserved 10 reject aay or al bids
FARkELI. A sHkHNAS. arcnftecsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
w Building-So office 10 building contractors:
Sealed proposals will he received up 10 l O'Clock
D. m June 20. 1898, for the erection Of the
mai school bu ld!ng. located AZ Eilensborg. kitt-
tax county, Wash. plans aud specifications OF
which can he q, the ONCE Of the architect. r..
&. Price. or the Office Of the secretary, Fred w.
Agatz, Eliens5urx. Wash. Ali bids be d-
reesed TO the secretary OF the beard and be pre-
sented before ] o'clock p. M, June 20, 1893
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check OF s2501. PAYABLE 10 the order Of the trns-
tees ~ o guaranty Ia & IL the bid /. accepted he
the contractor viii promptly carry on, his agree
ment Asd furnish good and sufficient bond with
suretes " no must r-sid. in the state 90 Wash ng
ton THAI he viii faithfully perform his contract
according 10 plans and specifications. The board
reserves the right TO reject any Ai bids
W II ABRAMS President
DR. Z. j. NEWLAND
FRED W. A0ATZ. Secretary.
Beard OF Truste~A
Fliensbure Wash. May 20, 1893.
NoTICE-YoU WILL SAVE TIME AN n
~ money by getting prices on common and
pressed brick Gotta. NOR COLOR. etc, from
Hills 4 sson-r. 30 Burke building seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

IA FRANCE HAIR PARLoRs. LATEST
Il ssvles in hssrdresstnx: popular prices: hail
FOODS manufactured 20 order. 400 Pike stree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS WANTED-HEALED PaOPOS
ais in duplicate will be received by the board
Of trustees Of the Wessern WASHINGTON hospital
for the Insane until July l. 1898 Al o'clock q
m tor furnishing the supplies hereinafter named
delivered 1T Lake View station within twenty days
AFTER award OF contract
The bidder must furnish fail description OF
each article and when nvenient furnish o cut Of
the same Rids to re sent TO A. HI. Cham bers,
secretary board OF trustees. Western Wasain gton
Hospital for Insane, Fort Steilaco m, Wash, and
marked ''Seaied Proposals for supplies"
The trustees reserve the right TO reject any all
bids
2Afoot range. ! e0pound coffee rooster. /
S0-gaiion coffee urn. steam roasting oven for 2O)
pounds meat. l large vegetable steamer, l large
steam jacket kettle. l vegetable slicer. 100 iron
bedsteads more Of less, ton platform scale.
A. Il STewAkT,
]. = WHtTEHoCSE
A. IL. CHAMBERS.
Trust ees OF the Western Washington Hospital for
the insane. Fort SteiiAcoom, Wash. June s.
lsaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

The second train. leaving Seattle daioo1 ~
2. M. will run via Butte through 10 s. -
Chicago
Both trains are vestibuled and compe1o1G
class equipment with hrs,-class rnl1m
Tours: Pullman Cars nom Seattle.
For rates. Poutes, reserv ations and e r.
lars. apply Northern Pacific Depot Tieh1o
Columbia and West streets: Northern Ean0r
Ticket once, Yssier avenue and Frost m1o1
]. A. NAo06k
General Aeu1S -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CDMPASY-ES
- gneers and contractors for bridges OF every de-
scripsten: wharf building pile driving, dredging
and steel shovel excsvating. plsns and specifcs-
tiens furnished on apptea Ion correspondepce 90
iestet ofsfcc, 520-52S seattle National Rank
building, seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

JANE=--ia aaosSJa. Mss6ey. Jan~ 3. - Mr. 80
Mn ssesfSs r. 5aDeA ia waTrea ssss>&
dz4kfses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

E>OR sALE-A FINE SITE FOR A SUBUR-
ban home; acres partly improved q the price
OF residence lot: only IL minutes fIae from DC
ctdentaa Square,. Foster 4 Myers, Washingtoa
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

A LrRkp II COIN MAKES A SPECIALITY
n of tailor made salts Aad riding hAbfts: dns
arsxsDsking. cSssaaG and afssag. SIG uassa 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-07

E,oE sALE-6RooM HOUSE on INSTALL
Il rnens PLAN. within one block Of car Tine
lyO0 Room 60& seattle National Bank bldg
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-04
The Cremation Idea.


It is making its way quietly but surely
in the northern and eastern portions Of
the Union. There are now 10 crematories
in the country, mostly located in the
alone has three-one at Fresh Pond, on
Long Island, near Brooklyn, another at
Troy and third at \ Alffalo. In Ohio
the Cincinnati crens.tory has held it.
own in the face of one of the most con.
servative communities in the Union.
The crematory is, however, maintained
by the Germans in that city, the old ma
tive element being mostly against the
idea of burning instead of burying the
dead.
The processes at all the crematories
are similar. At Fresh Pond the furnace
is fed by anthracite coal. At Buffalo
wood is used for firing, while in Cincin-
natl coke is the fuel employed. A chapel
is attached in all cases where simple fu-
neral services are held if desired. AT
Cincinnati the body is lowered upon an
elevator to the cremating receptacle
which is in the basement. At Fresh
Pond the furnace and cremating ovens
are on a level with the main floor. IN
the vicinity of New York cremation has
become so popular that frequently there
are two incinerations in one day at Fresh
Pond. In the past four years 900 bodies
have been reduced to ashes here, and the
average is now 90 a month.
The cremation idea is becoming popu-
lar with women, especially with young
women, and for a curious reason-that
is, the dread of being buried alive. There
would be no coming to life when all that
remained of ones mortal frame would
be couple of pounds of white ashes. AT
Cincinnati some years ago there was a
scandal because it was found that the Gre
matory attendant was selling the coffins
from which the bodies had been taken.
At Fresh Pond the coffin, usually of
wood, is demolished with an ak before
the eyes of the dead persons friends. In
case the death was from contagious dis
ease, the coffin is metallic and is con-
sumed with the corpse. 1t has been found
not advisable, however. to burn wooden
coffins with the bodies, as the wood ashes
tend to choke the drafts
A beautiful hit of German sentiment
attaches to the disposal of the ashes at
Fresh Pond. The superintendent and
engineer is a German. In case the rela
tives do not place the ashes of the dead
in the urns provided for sale and do not
care to remove them, then the engineer
gently sprinkles them upon the flower
beds in the grounds, resurrecting them
in rich bloom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-04

1t cannot be expected that very
marked degree of prosperity will be
experienced in the Puget sound basin
until the financial condition Of the
country at large has improved, and if
those who have become acquainted
with the history Of finance by years
Of observation have any wisdom on the
subject, the present condition will not
undergo much of change until the
convening Of congress and the declara-
ton Of policy on the part of the present
administration. President Cleveland
has deemed it wise to hold off the
session Of congress until September,
which means that nothing definite
will be accomplished until December,
and perhaps not for several months
after, as the house of representatives is
by no means unit Oh the financial
question, and considerable discussion
will doubtless ensue when the matter
comes up for legislation. Western
securities are good and bring a high
rate of interest, but Eastern capitalists
are conservative in their financial
transactions and prefer to hold
on to their money until more stable
currents set in, and so long as this con
dition obtains, cities voting bonds will
have difficulty in marketing them;
large industries will not be started, and
the general depression will not realize
much change for the better. But Fair
haven is no worse in this respect than
every other Puget Sound city, and will
be among the first to experience a
change for the better when the turn in
the tide occurs. No city of Puget
sound has a more promising future in
store than this, and its prosperity is
only so much a question of the future
as is the case with the entire country.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-04
Her weakness Is Kissing Young Men.

"Clara the Hugger,' or Clara Sherman,
was before Justice Blume of Chicago
Thursday morning to explain why she
persists in embracing every young man
she meets. While Policeman Fitzgerald
was travelling his beat he was seized
around the neck by young woman.
She made every effort to draw the Off
GERS face toward hers, but he managed
to free himself from her. Later he saw
the same woman hugging young man.
He placed her under arrest. When ar
raigned in court, she said that whenever
she meets young man with handsome
face she cannot resist the temptation to
kiss him. Justice Blume fined her 800.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-04

The Nooksack Reporter has passed
tile third milestone in the journey to-
wards journalistic old age, and comes
out in an editorial pointer to the effect
that alt has more enemies and more
friends than it had a year ago. The
former it defies-to the latter it conf
IDENTIFY turns for hearty cooperation in
its fight for home betterments." The
Reporter is fearless and excellent
paper and is doing valiant work in the
service for good roads.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-04

1t is a reproach TO the American people
that some memorial to Mary Washington
has not been erected. One was begun as
long ago as 1893, but was never finished,
although congress took a transitory interest
in the matter, and the senate twice passed
a bill appropriating 10000 for the purpose,
which was never ratified by the house. The
present association was organized in 1880
and proposes to erect a granite obelisk 50
feet high in place of the monument begun
so long ago and to inclose and adorn the
burial place and provide for an endowment
fund for the preservation of the memorial
The association has had life membership
medals struck, which may be obtained on
the payment of S25 and which are todescend
in the female line from the subscribers to
their daughters and granddaughters, whose
privilege it will be to preserve and perpetu-
ate the work done by the association.
A curious fact has been made public late
ly about the pictures that have been pub
lished as those of Mary Washington. 1t is
asserted on the authority of distinguished
antiquary that they are not portraits of her
at all, but of Dolly Madison. The gentle
man who said this did not think there was
aportrait of Mary Washington in existence,
but one has been discovered that seems to
be genuine 1t is the property Of Judge
Townsend Of New York city and was
painted by Mertmuller, whose portrait of
Washington is well known and must have
been done about the same time.
The painting is about 20 inches square
and represents woman of about 60 years
costumed in gown OF the latter part of
the last century. The full face is remarka-
BILE for its character and presents striking
evidence of the genuineness of the portrait
by its resemblance to the well known face
Of Washington. There is the same mouth
and brow and the same sereneness of the
eyes, and no one who looks upon the pic
ture will find it difficult to tell whence
came the firmness and good Judgment of
the Father of His Country.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-04
F lIRHAVEN HERALD
PUBLISHED by THE
! AIRHAVEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Issued Every Morning Except Monday
Subsoription Rates

The members of the board of alder
men of Seattle are working laboriously
with the Great Northern right-of-way
toits depot site. There seems to be
spirit among some Of the members 10
put clause in the ordinance compell'
ing the Great Northern to build a
100000 depot, and objections are oelhg
made to the site chosen by the road
The Seattle Telegraph publishes sen
sible editorial on the subject in when
il declares that since Mr.. Hill paid a
good sum for the site Of his depot he
had a perfect right to choose its loca-
ton and that the city has no ilght 10
dictate how much money he snall
spend in the erection of his depot
buildings. The courageous P.-L lol-
lows its usual custom of hedging-thls
time hy silence The fact is, the peo-
ple of Seattle want the Great Northern,
and want it badly, and yet they feel a
little tremulous when they remember
Everett and Fairhaven, and in their
efforts "to reserve a loOphOle," " are con-
ducnng themselves in the best manner
possible for the interests Of Fairhaven.
Everyone acquainted with Mr.. Hill
well knows how easy it is to
bluff him out of his own
way of thinking, and with
what facility he is led to change his
plans. Hence it goes with barely the
saving that all the aldermen of Seattle
have to do to bring Mr.. Hill to terms
is to "hold ON for a while longer to
that 500, 600 depot proposition, and the
great railroad magnate will come to
terms-that's a way he has, but his
terms will be with the residents of
some other city. In the Interests OF
"big movements" at Fairhaven it is to
he earnestly hoped that the Seattle al
dermen will keep up their game OF
bluff, and we of the Imperial City will
cheerfully give them the big celebra-
ton, with the warship Monterey
thrown in, for the benefit tley will
bring us by their courageous and noble
stand Tin behalf of their constituency "