davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-12
1.-THE FREE AID" AND THE
SUPERIORITY OF THE
TRIBUNE WHEELS
OVER THE
STEARNS.

In our last advertisement in
this column we called atten-
ton of the public to the
StearnS wheels which are now
being sold in this city. We
stated without fear of contra
diction that they were back
numbers, manufactured in 1894
and shipped to the Pacific
Coast as up to date wheels
when they are not. We rel
terate that assertion more for
chilly in this ad. 1t has not
been denied and cannot be,
and we again caution buyers
not to be deceived with anti
quated machines which are
represented as containing all
the latest Improvements.
An ad of the StearnS agency
in an afternoon paper, praiSing
the Tribune wheel and giving
it good send-off, refers to a
letter written by H. F. Tenill,
the well-known scorcher, con-
corning the Tribune wheel.
In spite of their assertion to
the contrary, we deny that the
agents of the StearnS wheel
have seen or read the private
letter of Harry F. Terrill to the
Tribune rider here meaning
Tommy King but as there is
nothing secret about it we
print the whole of it relating
to bicycles below. If the
StearnS agents can get any
satisfaction out of it they are
more than welcome. Mr.. Ter
rill says: 81 am riding a
Stearn, 16 lbs. Say, Tom, the
Tribune wheel has an awful
good reputation through the
East. | did not think much
of it before | came East.
1t is considered one of the best
mechanically constructed
wheels in the world"
The balance of the letter
refers to private matters but
the Stearns agents may peruse
the whole of it at any time.
The explanation of Tenill's
riding a Stearns wheel lies in
the fact that he is under con-
tract with the manufacturers
to do so, consequently he can
not ride a Tribune although it
is evident he would if he had
the choice.
In our last advertisement we
asked any intending ,pur-
chaser to take one of the
Stearns wheels to any first-clasS
mechanic and have him take it
apart and compare it with the
corresponding features of the
Tribune wheel. We knew that
an honest opinion would be
that the Tribune is by far the
better wheel and hence made
the challenge. We renew that
challenge and intend to keep it
before the public. 1t has not
been accepted and it will not
be.
We expect those Tribune
Tandems on the Australia and
if they arrive they will probab-
ly be seen in the New Years
races.
Don't purchase a bicycle of
any kind without first examin-
ing the Tribune.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-12

Spouts from roofs discharging
on the middle of the sidewalk
ought not to be allowed.
The Republican journal., 1895-04-25
Food for Children.

food for children they hIiye IIlex arw rf T
t n 111n efe fEA lelr 1924 47 N 4iNe f t~l
l. i just this condition that lesl WY Wasting. aaon
3 el'hhS11 noWalaAs NJ nalalilaal f IN
BRAIN Sck children who tDp
need 1t all for the brain and nothing ) bnv I m
just as clear as day Wight
SO the III 1lay,. ;n
easy and alatale FORM together With e IlA Ip is g aT
soda ColVsr OI has been successfully ukurs \-
1ns takes Us place onentatel nouTilnnt Iht fos
afe an a 70 dIgestl4n tonic ortfe ya
to noursl the bones y growing Children M
Children almost 4Es
its admins essy Of Il
tic ito makes tIymr
ovcronles lle wasting tendencies
Wv1 t~o aaetns
SCOTT BOVINE MewYQk CITY, All DRUGGISTS. Soc and 81
The Republican journal., 1895-04-25
Elder Archie Harding.

~ n HI f-htES Nh tF HI .ft i.N Nl'r
~hould net have Thought If finding out
amy thingoi the !fe " tl'cf Nrrlie had II
not Heen 1--WE the mention VI him IL d re-
GEM issHe r The ] nunfl. Somebody in
fhe wAaSt waNad NJ kifsN NJ fenbeHt ~Nell
maif. mi'I a. h'Hcae'i tae a'li'f
Hay f@ t#amin- bN tAa 'ia0sr Where We
speas a~i day c'lle'i N and F!e !a''N
" M lNaa~a Aa'i tF'e HninllA lefpld. 1
alNe + precisely. NTH tbe spei'lmg
AtgMia NJ ile hiifli AnG death N Nf.
Aleile~NS HARDING taallN
AiftelaHs ilalflAne, p~in MlN \,
-
Nrsiea III, tbe i;pv I,s.nr ,,..l.ai.
NrN WI. l.ii~
AN fi4t'i'i- h@ip ~rr5. N ..i-
l,t. II i,,I., IL,
l--4
>eafS Harding h9rn Mar I l71ti- Died
;
I,f@, rlsf,9i,,a i.,,s, lt5r "A
ltlmh>cef lAs. Man M l7>~.
F air Mal az VA before tL, death
II ~ai> laioing. hui tiiat is the record
fattw ld +h- ~eNS iladiag llow-
81 81 Sea al died,a SinaIl PIX n + r~t,,n
,4....,als,I.y gs,.. 1.,,.,.,.l
The Republican journal., 1895-04-25
ians. Only one place, chapter 5. verse
18th. is marked in Revelations.

H'ihN NJ us 'Hliultli tHtH INeu IN niiltr
towns. and after his wites death Elder
Archie WAS away from Prospect for nine
years. livlna With Ills children ana pui-
suing ms iaharS in various places Isles
f'aio ~a> iie Of his tayoiite pacc~ alsa
ENstel, Ne@ burg Morrill,, an. lother towns
in Walle a'.a Hancock .-ai5nti,ss. ~@afe III
" l>leShele fishermen lal ftjta in Elder
Althie as 4 prophet ana they aften calle,l
en him to calm the is tor 4 GOOD catch
ot fish Prospect always had believers
that the Elder was 4 prophet, and there
ans old leeple here nov wila believe it
One od lady here oniy the otiler ,lav tel,l
a nine deaths he had prnplle>iel. aud the
names anu the Length VI time Which Mas
ii9m one week ~ one wear, Elder Archie
iiSrii t. SAY. I'repare for DEATH to al
most everybody That is all very well.
Aut when anyone SAYS before next ~atni-
day night somebody will be eiead in this
helise. TINT i pretty closc, with all tho
household Well. Bat there are some as
ifiHi ~ tttf4sS 'HliigS ~ liai i"ia bN hls iela-
tiveS f!r old pilgrim did just what he
believed M Ne hiS duty to overcome cvil
8ld ebt3tia KS reward No one ever had
agehi fo SAy Mt hilA still He slashed
ssIi aavr oit-,n LIZ ,yt-l...s -;n,,s,
iH4 hN}aellp am Wicked iea anl DEVILS.
MS lt uStH w sN. SHl he seemed ID Ae
uM0aet 7ht lSiNI nf alpi; tbe nible sf.a,lss
4 WA -ftsy., ..,9-t
iNaAFA1t NNtA his eiiell&~ t2
ae u NsaHa itb lim
As LGFur, lel,nf84a i.},l,,r t,si,l..,+.
Yl..,si.,.
Al l7 aN' 'i'i@s liiN N}fSl-Ai
iaiifN 4iil Nli NJ pin a~e Neai u, eeiihi
stt l4i; WIN lif+l,. n AZ, 1.p+ IT.. ,,,,.,l.
,.,.
''ts Ai4''4iai MNtiIP
leaN i4lli 7" tHie meetlNg house. ! on see
MoM tlele wele ilIfee Srel4e EJartff,t.s
,l-h4 f,st .4 ~..a ,l
iN'8tifS iiAl~'li4 ME- tIllst'fAs ai'N- ~74,
Hil! tile thrl Alehie IIaiIt{im4. th inast,l,-
fiseel so,n,. Ia raa,s . t-l, r+1a
is = .i''" HlfiNH
thitls 54Yse il, WA r,a,,l. VI ,l,
tA -''N4a e3't 3l ltl lNtftls @6ie shewn
lN Hh, aaapif4er ft +I4 #+M N tl
The Republican journal., 1895-04-25


! lHsl M IKE tram liz. ntlier tiav james
M1et~N, tlle weli known railroad Gpil,ier
sgM' contractor. Mr. Mitchell AaS led Y busy
ite ma the nlI.li,-I nt ritiirts,d AID other
enteFpfises Nith Which tie las hne,i as.,,ti4t-
etl i VERY large Nv has at different times
beef. engaged i'll railroad work in twelve. of
Mame'~ sixteen counties and his operations
nave reached from WASHINGTON 10 Nork ana
from ArouStook u HE sea Among recent
railroads ~ which lie has done construction
work arc 1he karahdin Iron Works Rail
way, Sehasticook x Moosehead Railroad
Georges ROY Valley HALLWAY Portland &
Etlnford Falls Railway ana tile W iscass4-t
< Quebec Central. AT present he is asse-
clated With the management Of the Georges
River Valley Railroad and is its President
He is also Interested with Hon. George +
Nescott Of Portland in the ST Croix &
Princeton Railroad, and if the Shore Line
Railroad fails 10 naterialize they Viii push
the st, CruN X Princeton Railroad through
- western connection With the Maine
central Railroad. Mr.. Mitchell's railroad
operations have not been confined to Maine
hnt iiaye included also the westand Canada
tie i largely interested in the pruminond
County Railroad. Canada, Of which his
brother, m Mitchell. is General Manager
4 ms lew road Is now upward OF 50 miles III
length and Will soon bring into direct com
munlcailNn tIe two leading cities IF Mon
troal and Quebec. Industrial Journal
Elder J. w. Bolton, A. NJ, began his pas
toral work at Rrockton, NJ S., April It'll.
He has organiz' d Christian Endeavor
society, and is much pleased with the church
and Sunday School
The Republican journal., 1895-04-25

Speaking Of small things, Y which
homeopathy gives emphasis, 40 not
observe that the old school physicians
Who have been all their lives sneerng at
the intinitcsimal ana similar theories in
medicine, are confesSiug to the very sub
Stantia Sindicatiou Vt IIahnemann by the
late Successful treatment Of diphtheria
With the attenuatcd microbes Of that hith-
erto hatflue disease. NJ D. : ana y. y !
ale equally Slow to learn, and slower to
acknowledge, that nv World move>.
The Republican journal., 1895-04-25

Thesp arc small things. but newspaper
is made up of small things: and the time
is II hand wien single mosquito viii NOT
only murder sleep, bat drive 4 man to the
contemplation Of suicide.
The Republican journal., 1895-04-25

ilf lle ipll4 time thai ElNei Archie Ia
iofea il the ministry he had ii some time.
10 the younger relatives say. great
friend hy the name of Chamberlain who
often went with linn in his labors over tile
state and the Elder used frequently to
speak 81 him. But this friend was never
in Prospect and no one here knows now
where his home Was. Elder Augustus
Brown Of Prospect sometimes labored
With Elder Archie, and man by the name
VI William Fairbanks of Islesboro present
I'd Eldel Archie with Bible The letters
ne large and easily read The date is
ls2s. This Bible has been long in use and
the verses are marked With parenthess at
both sides of the verse and sometimes
including three verses. These were texts.
Some favorite ones We're marked three or
four times. The most marks were in
Paul S LIST and I'd Epstle to the Corinth-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
Tha Good Tsmplars,

The members OF the Independent Order
OF Good Tenplars OF Renton Lodge No.
z, gave an entertainment In the l. o. o.
F. hail on New Years evening. which
proved to be very instructing apd enter
tanning to all present. Those who took
any active part deserve the highest
praise. The people OF Renton and vicin-
ity pronounced It a grand success ana
furthermore have expressed their wishes
for another such treat In the near
future.
Paiasine Lodge No. 1876. I. o. G. r., held
a social at Ross hall last Saturday even
ing. A three act drama, entitled Cast
Up by the Sea-" was given by local
talent.
Owing To the resignation OF Eenry F.
McGrath as grand secretary. a vacancy
was created which was filled by tho ap-
pointment OF Frank 81. McCandless. OF
Eliensburg, to serve until the next grand
lodge session. Mr.. McCandless Is the
present city treasurer OF EIiensburg. ard
Is popular and earnest worker fon the
order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14

Sunday evening. January 6, the Father
Mathew Total Abstineqce Society cf Sc
attic. elected the following offieers for
the ensuing term: Spiritual director, Rev.
+. X. Prefoasaine. president. Philip ID.
o'Brien vice-president, Miss NJ. Thorn
tan: secretary. Miss May Kelly: treas
urer. Ronald ellis: sergeant at arms.
Thomas Kerins. Standing committees
John conyery. Owen Duffy. Mrs o'Brien.
Mss Thornton. Rorsait GIllis. ]. j. Pow
ers. The members and friends OF the So
Getty feel Justly proud OF the good work
being accomplished In the great cause q
temperance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
.rear.a. Ola Doctor.

Marshal L. l.. Williams. OF Alaska. left
the city yesterday morning On thu Una
tslla fer San Francisco with the batch
OF prisoners spoken of In tire Psst-fatel-
isgencer a few days age One OF the
number IL an ola Indian named Scunasc,
aged 70 years. WHO win serve three years
IN San Quentin for nsanslaughser. He
wsss known as a doctor among The Chiissas
Indians and had maria Ter declaring
that sick people were bewttehed. HE
would then tie the supposed witch 20 a
stake and ssarve him O. her. Tne last
time sse tried this the stake stctim eed
arsf now the Chi man will suffer for his
fascarc4ls methods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
Whp0ww MANY az onr cnsspuees date
The eQmmonromeux Of xAetr
fsp~<>l. xoeoxufY fssu fheumafism %
NJ UeCMc0 the dry they heRsn - use
Psinsfs Csasxy Compound-
away Try IL
STEWART . HOLMES DRUG coMP'T.

notable anniversaries. that of the birth
Of that grand and patriotic character.
Abraham Lincoln. TO occur On the 18th
prcx-. % b. closely followed on the I'd
by that q the birth Of the Father Of
his country" Not alone a. . tribute
70 the memory Of noble worth. bu. more
- q lesson Of patrfctism TO the American
people md especially 70 the youth Of
the land. II II meet ana proper thai the
Grand Army Of the Republic should take
ne lead In the celebration OF these sa-
cred anniversaries. II h. therefore. re-
commended that the several posts cs this
department. each in its own locality.
shall fittirgly observe these occa<sors
with appropriate ceremonies inviting the
puhlic generally and especially the
schools and educational institutions OF
the neishborlrood to cooperate and take
part with them In the celebration Where
there Is more than one post In any To-
cality. the joint celebration OK all Is cordi-
ally encouraged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
Anei.n. Order Of worsmen.

Royal Arch lodge. No. "a. d. OF H., IN
stalled their officers last Friday evening.
p. c. OF H.. IDA 81. Brunsing received
the congratulations Of the members and
visitors for the commendabie way In
which she acted es Installing officer. A
supper was served and all went home
having enjoyed the occasion.
The committee having IN charge the
A. o. L. w. memorial day exercises had
several meetings during the week and
have arranged a programme to be given
at the First Presbyterian church next
Friday evening. Owing TO a previous en-
gagement with the Colfax lodge, Master
Workman F. II. Spain will be unable 70
officiate and his place with be taken by
District Deputy o. s. Jones. The music
viii be rendered by q select quartette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
VIM nxna IN. H.mY

Early yesterday morning Detectives
Corbett and Hart arrested Michael Nc
Cam. whose real nsrne is Riley. ard
Harry Rogers on suspicion OF having
stolen four pieces OF sides and one ham.
marked 'slSSs" When the men saw Cor
hett and Hart they dodgcd into the
United States saloon on South Third
street and dropped the goods just as the
detectives came In. Although the nsen
declared that the goods belonged TO them
the officers think they were stoien from
some store on lower Commercial street.
RIles's face appears In the rugue's gal
Iery as No. q. He was convicted OF
selling liquor TO Indians and sent to
McNeigs island for q short term
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14

Gneraj George n. Thomas. Camp No.
!. Sons Of Veterans. win hoha regular
meeting next Tuesday evening IN G. A.
r.. hall. The degree Of friendship as
provided for by the new ritual Will be
conferred upon one recruit.
A joint meeting OF Camp No. / ard
Stevens and Miller posts OF the Grand
Army IL being discussed and win probably
to be held Tuesday evening. February u.
Lincoln's birthday. at G. A. R. hall.
Colonel E. W. Young Camp. No Is. Sons
OF Veterans. Snohom&sh. instailed their
officers last Monday evening as follows:
Captain, II. Leslie Packard: frst lieut.
enAnt. Way Stewart: second lieutenant. +.
r. Thurston: camp conncil--R. l.. Padden.
ID. A. Ford. Way Stewart. Captain Pack
ard appointed his stan as follows: Chap
lain. c. A King; first sergeant. Gus
Moran; quartermaster sergeant. A. II.
Moran: principal musician. Grant VIII
son: color sergeant. Herman Huschins;
sergeant guard, ID. A. Ford. corporal
guard. William Kikendall: camp guard,
A r. Hawiey; picket guard. John Howell.
Delegate TO division encampment at
SDokane-H. B. Jordan DR.. Z. w. Young,
OF Seattle. after whom the camp was
named. was present and made short adj
dress. and also presented the retiring
captain OF the camp. r. l.. padder, with
the iron cross Of. a past captain The
camp 10 In very prosperous condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
STILL CHARGING OLD RATES.
The sunset Telephone Company Living
TIP to vaudepbiltsa Motto.


Up to vaudepbilfs Motto.
The Sunset Telephone Company, not
wsthstandins the fact that the city passed
an ordinance lowering its rates from Sc
for stores arsi $50 for residences to IS
aud s. respectively. continues TO charge
the old rates. The company st,sfiously
ignores the terms OF the law passed by
the city council and offers the excuse
that II would lose money IL the rates
fixed by the council are to prevail
A observation-disclosures reporter yesterday
saw a number OF telephone subscribers
and most OF them expressed the opinion
that the rates which the company coll
iected (not those fixed ts the city coun-
CID are too high. They further said that
they did not see why the ordinance re-
ducing the rates was not enforced The
company still collects IS for stores and
$40 per month for residences.
Arthur j. Clark. the manager Of the
Sunset Telephone Company. was asked IL
hss company was collecting the old or
maximum rate. and he replied: Yes. we
are collecting Sc per month from stores
and N.5o from residences. but you do not
want to say anything about that just
now. We do not want this fact men,
toned In the papers at this particular
time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14

Shoes at the lowest prices ever given
In Seattle, at the great midwinfer clear
anca sale OF II. Abernethy. 40 Pike street
See these few OF the many remarkable
bargains: Mems fine embroidered slip
pers. Sc. ladies' dongola spring heel
shoes, narrow square toe. with tip. sf.sA.
worth e: ladies' fine kid. cloth top. flex-
ible sole. button shoes. square or opera
toe, tip, 1875: ladies' finest imported
French kid button dress shoes. bargains
at Sc. now 81: mems heavy double sole
and tap English balls. n.4 Farmers
heavy veal boots. double sole and tap.
s24s. mems Milwaukee oil grain farmers
boots. sess. Do not fail to see these shoes
before buying. r. Abernethy, ~ rike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
MARI TINE ron rwIcHELL.
Ah1ndssme Onyx Ciock Presented 20
~ Retiring COUNTY Auditor.

- = fitting testimonial OF their deep
md fer County Auditor Frank A.
Nxee2 whose term closes today. the
M<ses Of the office gathered in Mr..
AxaeHs private room Saturday after
- end overwhelmed HIM with the pre-
ezisison Of a beautiful onyx clock. The
Ia bad been smugglesl In and cen
~ afstsr an overcoat on the taIhse.
Ne ensare proceeding was a great
5rse 10 Mr.. Twscaeli. The first inti-
- he had was when r. c. Marum
- forward and I'm neat speech
tae presentation and read an fd-
~ the employees directed TO the re-
ss1fto- ami expressive OF the re-
"a which they ssw him return 10
lie. II mentioned the vast re-
esty enssslei upon the auditor.
- faithfilness with which Mr.
ssaeA bad discharged the duties of
- s1e~: and emphasized In an especial
"a ne qualities watch have endeared
~ = tae lasting bonds OF friendship TO
~ The address continued:
s ycss have been true and faithful
= discharge of every duty IS known
- msn: that YOU have been rainstak-
81 ~ ssif-sacsi!scang to an unusual de-
- even among trusted and capable
- o''rsais. - believed by all who
-. S'nae ~ cantset with You as a ps,S-
- ss.ssssf; bit "a us ascne Il remains 10
- = saose sser@assal qualities. SO rare
.ra n ore intaskiaal, which have
- sShi. while preserving s-asir per-
SANITY saa self res?aet. TO hessow
- y ssAaSlSieaaiy q trgrez, Of careful
- s'seasszest supervision. which has
49,. " TIE lesson ~ fidelity 20 our
s@ aaa 30 eur eYupAsyer ana Of EARN
rasnatakins enieavcr 70 excel 81
: sFsse'Faance " duty wAicA IL shall
arm ~ remember ard sp,gaw
81 TIE Immortal hard has well
isEas bath. my lord. q wallet at
49, Wherein he puts aims FOR Oh
seca deeds are not aione IN tae
-. We ever remain n pleasant arsi
=. memory With each ore of U.S.
49,. ~saneil was almost az a less for
:. = express has tAanks fcr tie Meas.
s IA assesvssi remembrance, TT. ,srss-
s ne f'sTstasay trNSssssr,=Sa ~ him as
= eesrsy. ''N - aa'H'0s .
-. .aTsss wsa p, engrccxSxs and also
- - . Mr. TSssa ell. TAe ernTsoyes
A. 80 frsSeTssaslcrt are. Natsfas9
Va $. ? INssches5. a 4. FINK. Hiram
i &ssS&An, Lew q. SY.ntsa rresna.us A.
~ . Rowland. ". w. Fr,snch.
rsrr 49,, 49,. Atae<s Custer. +. Louise
SsA =. MussAsa. fiaad.e CASH. III.
= A. Back. c = Assarsxs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14

asssy ssvs ns.sv i useav-se
stsae's creAst q -. -.

sevs 2s9sy Il ussay-se.
sssas's cssdst - - Esss.
:. Heney. who has bseu Ia the Ess,
TOT toe last four months errnu~sr~ sor
lAnds % construct The BIAine = Esars~rn
Tor which he had the <suutr1 4
tne IaacaEo parties unndertaCk II
onv 70 prove unable 10 carry Il thruueA.
aas retmrec. saccessfu1. and i raw -
sne Datter On hss way hack opSf -
Ssss tll11u Fa<xiIc road. he nsex MA, = 80.
-al, cut Aappsiy rot serious - g
= nsie the train was romsnw donn -
Sascsoe mountains Mr. Heney w>s go.
snx on The platform between two p..lRzn.u
Cars sna. wksn the train surrheA q, !
curve, he threw Up his rs<hs hsDA 10
AVOID faikng on. II happened 10 -
Through between the iron mates = -.
joint OF the vestibuIex anxf the~e s,r-re-
6sateiy closed on IT ana broke rs,& ~rsss
IN tanCing with . rost-Inteilfxeurer re-
pss1F OF his railroad enterprise, Mr..
Heuey sald:
The whole Blaine 4 Eastern railroad
proposition WI have to be again placed
where Il was before Mr.. spencer and his
chicago parties took hold Of il. When
mat - done, parties In New York win
whom ] have made arranxenaents are
ready 70 put up the money to build il.
SEATTLE stands high among Eastern
moneyess nsen. owing to the fact that she
had no bank failures and to the an
nouncement that the money had been
raised to develop the power Of suouuas-
ME falls and to al in the tide oats and
puzfo the south canal. The only thing
tnat injuries the good name az the city Il
the failure to take up the old street xrads
warrants or even pay the interest ON
tnem ! heard bitter complaints on tfis
subject from people in Boston and New
bedford Mass. and all could cay was
that TIE city was not in the repasiasaon
business and would pay all Of her lawful
oohgafionE. But the city council should
take UP the matter promptly. Many Of
these warrants are held by people OF
small capital. who bought them with the
idea that the interest would furnish them
an snccme
There Is an astonishing amount of sx
norance Of this country in the East. One
man told me our railroad scheme was All,
sard. because the logxers would haul thesr
Egs by wagon for such q short distance
as our road would haul them. when I
tod him that the largest logs in his Sec
ton would be about large enough for
siNsds out here. no thought was a wala
Western liar. Another man asked what
was the elevation of Puget Sound harbor
and home missionary VINO went back to
besfon from Chicago told a lot OF stories
about the far West, when he had been
no farther west than Chicago and had,
WnT.r@ 49, --.aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14

Seattle Council. No. rs. Fraternai Aid
association. last Wednesday installed the
following Officers: Past president, George
W. yaney: president. George Markns:
vtce-pres&dens. John s. Bersch; secretary.
p. ]. shannon: treasurer. e. w. Cravsn
cbaplsan. DR.. John y. Prather; guard,
James Cunningham observer, A. Hooker:
sentinel. w McFarfane: Grs1stees-J. l.
wellerer. NJ c. Ciough. e Johnston
MEDICAL examiner. Or. c. NJ baldwin
This council now meets IN Fo-estsr's hall.
Pioneer block. seccnd ard fourth wednss-
day each month.