davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-18

A NEGRO SUPERsTITioN.- The
amusing instance Of the qnecr ideas
current among the negroes Of the
South is related in story by Miss
4. II. Andrews in the "Chatau-
guam :" "De jay bird is de mean.
es' bird a Twin he is wosser'n a
crow. lie go off ever Friday to de
bad place an tell ole Satum ever
ting mean you done enduring O. de
week. Dat why you woan never
seen no jay birds fyin' about us
o. Friday dey's all gone of a car
ryin' dere tales to de debil, an dey
jes' eavesdrop aroun' all de balunce
o. dc time to see what dey kin find
out agin' you"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-18

There 10 one medicine which every
family should be provided with.
We refer to Chamberlain Pain
Balm. When it is kept at hand the
severe pain Of . burn or scald may
be promptly relieved and the sore
healed in much less time than when
medicine has to be sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated be.
fore inflammation set in, which in
sures cure in about one-third the
time otherwise required. Cuts and
bruises should receive immediate
attention, before the parts become
swollen, and when Chamberlain a
Pain Balm is applied it will heal
them without matter being formed
and without leaving : scar. 4 sore
throat may be cured in one night.
Il piece of flannel dampened with
this liniment and bound on over
the seat of pain, will cure lame back
or pain in the side or chest in TWEEN
ty-fodr hours. 1t is the most val
liable, however, for rheumatism
Persons afflicted with this disease
will be delighted with the prompt
relief from pain which it affords,
and it can be depended upon to
effect a complete cure. For sale BY
VIM. +. Greenwell & Son, Leonard.
town; J. s. Matthews, Valley Lee,
and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-18
CONE AND SEE.

NOTHING 50 thoroughly con-
vinces person OF what is in ex-
istence as 10 see facts with your
own eyes j. o. JARB0E has
the goods and at bottom prices
in his new store at California,
Md, and it will afford him plea
sure 70 wait on all old friends
and TO form new acquaintances.
Ills stock Of goods, consisting of
the leading styles in Ladies',
Gents and Children's wear
also a full line OF choice GRO.
CERIES-
intact. everything not often
seen in a country store, has been
carefully and tastefuily selected
by an experienced person, and
he defies competition. Dom,
pass by the new store at Cali.
fornia without calling in. ii
you do, you will regret il.
Come and See
]. O. JARBOE,
Dec. 13-tff California.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-18

II the following by Harold Bryd.
ges don't fire mp the patriotism
and make every American swell
with pride of his country we dom,
know what will:
The biggest waterfall and the
greatest Snowman on earth are his,
and great 10 delight therein. He ID
proud to have had the greatest fires
and the biggest svindles. The
greatest war, Az longest railroad,
the highest statue. the largest rivers,
the highest tariff and the biggest
piles Of grain-all are classified nm
der one head. Bulk is the measu ure
of superiority, and as Uncle Sam
has the biggest things in creation,
he has no superior. OF course, no
has the biggest continent. Hear,
We peoples of the diminutive States
Of Europe, hear a native orator
descant on its wondrous size and
beauty. The grandest empires of
the world sink to petty provinces
beside its vast dimensions. The
whole possessions of Rome, when
her golden eagles spread their wings
victorious from the burning sands
OF Africa to the mist-c'&d hills Of
Caledonia, fell short OF We immen-
sity Of our new world domain. Rus
STA could be lost in our half-hemis-
phere, beyond the power of all the
detectives in Christendom to find
her. France, land of Napoleon. at
the tread of whose legions but little
more than half a century ago all
Europe trembled as if taken with a
Wabash valley ague, would scarcely
overlap the single Territory of Da-
kota; while Great Britain, whose
morning drum beat sounds around
the globe, would hardly make a
fly-speck on the face of Texas or
California. Do other lands boast
of their great rivers? We could
take up all their Niles and Thames
es, their yellow Tibers, castled
Rhines and beautiful Danubes BY
their little ends and empty them
into onr majestic Mississippis and
Missouris, Amazons and DE la
Platas without making rise enough
to lift an Indian flatboat off sand
bar. Do they hrsg of their seas
and lakes? We could spill all their
puny Caspians and Azovs, their
Dead Seas and Nyansas into our
mighty Superiors, Michigans, Fries
and Ontarios and scarce produce n
ripple. Do they prate of their ro-
mantle scenery? We have thous-
and jewel-like lakes that would
make all their vaunted Comos, Ge-
nevas and Killarneys hide their
faces in veil of friendly fog. The
thunder of our Niagara browns out
the feeble murmur of all their cata-
racts, while the awful crags and
canyons of our Yosemite and Yel-
lowstone, the prismatic glitter and
dash of our st. Anthonys and Min
nehahas, and the lonely grandeur
of our horizonfenced praries, Bound
less oceans of biiiowy verdue, dwarf
to insipidity the most famous scenes
of Switzerland and Italy and eclipse
the wonders and glories of the Ara
bian Nights. DO they prattle about
their EtIas and Vesuvius? With
our noses turning somersaults Of
ineffable contempt clear over our
heads, We thunder forth our Coto-
paxis, PepocatapeItis and Chimbor-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-18

"Will you think of me when I'm
gomez" asked Mr. Linger, senti-
mentally, os the hands of che clock
moved toward IL.
Certainly replied Miss Kittish.
How soon shall have an oppor-
tunity to begin thinking:-Detroit
Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-18
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

win be, until further notice, for the
purpose Of receiving taxes at
Mechanicsrille, on 1st Monday of
each month.
Chaptico, on 1st Tuesday after the
1st Monday Of each month.
MilestOscn, on the 1st Wednesday,
after LIST Monday of each month.
j. Fl. PARSONS, Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-18

Angry Mother-in-Law-You never
came in inquire how / was coming
on during my long illness.
Son in-Law.-But | felt it all
the same didn't make any par
ade Of my feelings, but 1 looked
over the mortuary report every
morning in the hope of seeing your
name.-Tammany Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-18

Aoi""ihS remarks have been re-
marked time after time at all our
stony weddings. and will continne
to be remarked again and again on
on all such occasions.
Here she comes
Pretty, isn't she Z?
Who made her dress /?
Is it Surah silk or satin |.
LIS her veil real lace.
She's as white as the wall
Wonder hor m:sah hs > worth. !
nid be give hef those diamonds /.
He's scared 20 death
Isn't she the cool piece
That train is horrid shape.
Isn't her mother dowdy
Aren't the bridesmaids homely (?
That's homely usher.
Hasn't she "a cute little hand
Wonder what number her gloves
are
They say her shoes are fives.
is his hair parted in the middle.
Wonder what on earth she mar
ried him for
For his money, of course.
Isn't he handsome
He's as homely as a hedgehog.
de looks like circus clown.
No; he's like dancing master.
Good enough for her, anyway.
She was always stuck k-up thing.
She'll be worse than ever now.
She Tilted Sam Miller, didn't she?
No; he never asked her.
He's left town, any way.
There the ceremony has begun.
Isn't he awkward
White as bis collar.
Why don't they hurry mp:
Did she say she would obey?
Yes.
What precious fool
There they are married.
Dosen't she look happy.
Pity il she wouldn't.
Wish were in his place.
What a handsome compile!
She always was a sweet little
thing.
How gracefully she walks.
Dear me I, what airs she puts on {.
| wouldn't be in her place for a
farm.
III bet those jewels were hired.
Well, she's of her fathers hands
at last.
Doesn't she cling tightly to him,
though !
She has mortgage on him now.
Hope they'll be happy.
They say she's awfully smart.
Too smart for him, by a jugful.
There they're getting into the
carriage.
That magnificent dress will he
squashed.
ihe way she does look at him
l bet she just worships him.
Worship be liddled she's only
making believe.
It's kind o nice to get married,
isn't it:
No; it's dreadful bore.
Wasn't it stupid wedding
What dowdy dresses
I'll never go to another.
I'm just suffOcated.
Tired to death.
Glad it's over.
o dear
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-18
WEEMS STEAMBOAT COMPANY
Potomac River Route.
FALL SCHEDULE,

Beginning, Saturday, October 10, the
Steamers Potomac and !Ssse, will
leave Pier 0, Light Street, Baltimore Sat
urday, Wednesday and Friday, at p M.
for Washington, Alexandria and River
Landings and at p NJ Tuesday for
River Landings as far as Stones Wharf,
calling on trips out as follows:
Miller's, Adams,
Grasons', Pinev Point,
Brome's, Abell's,
Bacon's, Leonardtown,
Saturday. Tuesday and Friday.
Lewisetta, Kinsale,
Coan Lodge Landing,
Bundick's, Mundy's Point and
Cowarts, Sandy Point,
Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
Nomini, Deep Point and
Mt Holly, Beale's Wednesday.
Bushwood and Lancsster's, Saturday.
Howard's and Stones, Saturday and Tues
day.
Riverside, Liverpool Point and Glymont.
Saturday, Wednesday and Friday.
Returning, will leave 9TH Street Wharf,
Washington, at 4 P. N. Sunday and p
n. Monday and Thursday, calling at all
Wharves except on the trip out on Sunday;
will not stop at Nomini, Mt Holly, Deep
Point and Beale's.
On Mondays trip ont will not stop at
Bushwood, Lancas.er's, Stones or How
ards.
On Thursdays trip will not stop at Stones
or Howard's.
Viii leave Leonart town Monday. Tues
day and Thursday at z A. NJ. for Baltimore.
viii leave Kinsale at 1890 p. NJ, Lewisetta
at p. NJ, and Bacon's at p. NJ. Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Freight received in Baltimore daily.
HENRY WILLIAMS,
Manager. Baltimore.
STEPHENSON & CO., Agents. Washington.
r. A. REED. Agents. Alexandria.
4 Oct 1S-tfg
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-11-07

The relative proportion of persons
engaged In agriculture Is steadily di-
minishing, while those dependent upon
manufactures, trade, transportation
and personal or professional service ia
increasing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

The Tacoma Ledger had many compli-
mentary things 70 say Of the performance
OF "A Midwinter Nights Dream" given
In Tacoma by the Seattle Athletic Club
last week. We quote the following: 'sThe
representation of "A Midwinter Nights
Dream by the Seattle Athletic Club,
outside OF the uniform pleasure il gave
TO our theater goers. served another pur-
pose. and 10 auose the words OF the treas
urer and business manager OF the Seattle
Athletic Club travesty company, made
TO the writer when the curtain fen on
act /: This viii do more to cement the
good fellowship between the two cities
than anything which has happened for
q long time. when our boys said they
proposed to give the performance al the
Tacoma theater a great many people
said: You wait ard see what frost
II VIII be. s" but now the boys are fairly
Wild over the way you Tacoma people
have turned cut, and the reception they
have given u.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
= sEs,ous Dl1cmEpAsCr.

Last Friday President Cleveland IN
forzned congress that the government
had been able to negotiate the sale Of
per cent so-year bends. payable In
coin, at rate that would net the p,ir-
chaser "a per cent per annum on
the amount paid fer the bsnds He also
said that for ten days the government
held the option TO substitute Tor these
soa.n" bonds an issue Of !. .,er cent. &C.
year gd..d sends al par.
The actual amount CT bonds soid ss
g. $50. Cor which the government Is
10 recelye ss5.Ii7.5oo. In other words.
the government sells sa-year per cent.
sean bonds at about Loo. On the same
day q. S. registered per cent. bonds.
payable In 1907. were quoted in Wall
street NJ 1.le Thus the government has
sold a zo-yesr per cent coin bond for
s per cent. less ss,an q per cent. bond
with 1sniy IL years 10 run is worth In
the open market. The actual loss In
this iIttie transaction - xs.42l,7sg.
AZ the rate the per cent. ia-year
bonds sold on Wal, street she purchaser
would have received about sT-s pser
cent. interest per annuni on his invest
fsaest- IT they had thirty fns,ead of Il
years to run the quoted price would be
about i.ssi-s on basis OF as per
cent interest Mr.. Cleveland has sold
per csnt. bond running 80 years AZ
los. 4 may be that this is expiaanahle
On business principles. ~ a ls-year
esssn bond can be sold on Wall street
to net the purchaser ATS per cent.
why = IL necessary 20 sri so-yvar !
Per cent. god Bond at paFg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

Judge Jacobs In his Instructive letter
published yesterday regarding the income
tax says: My early education led me
20 believe that an income tax was not
only inauisitorial and unjust. but invalid
More extensive and accurate iuvestiga-
tion has caused me TO modify my earlier
Convictions fnqulsttoriai I stiii esteem
such tax 20 be, but have come TO
consider II neither unjust nor invalid -
The inquisi;orial feature OF the income
tax Is 80 obnoxious. however. that the
American people will never tolerate IL
for any length OF time. There are other
methods OF taxation that are Infinitely
Preferable 70 an income tax By which tho
same amoaat OF revenue could be OBJ
tanned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
New ssrs-s .e.-. repa,.sio.


THE report % the tenement, house CON-
rasetes again draws attention 70 Tire fact
thar the density OF population In New
York city Is very RAPIDLY on the increase
Only q few years ago thu average Num-
Der OF residents TO . house In New York
city was fourteen. but that was before
TIRE era OF fats and double decksrs- Now
the population has mounfed up steadily.
50 thar In the Tenth ward OF this city II
Numbers on an average. fifty-seven per
sons 70 house and Ia the Seventh ward.
adjoining. Scrty-three. Tire only down.
town ward occupied chisffF fer residential
purposes which retains an average OF less
than twenty-five tenzrts % house +
the Eighth. In which. Through ioag leases.
large numbers OF small houses have been
retained. particularly n the section be-
tween yarsck and He1soa streets
The compaetness Of the population o1
New York city. and more especially 90
the east side ~ the town. - da< n COZ
siderable measure % the fact ukat e<zfld-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
rnr Drrr or rnr comnrs.Ioxrns

1UE RTTI or THE C0MDHSS1ON8kS
The County commissioners have .
plain duty 10 perform in the matter Of
the bonds that have been submitted to
them By !. ". Maple and A. p. 1fitten-
The law requires that they shall pass
upon the legal validity Of the bonds
and also Upon the enfacfency Of the
sureties offered II the bond Of Mr. Nit
ten ID defective. either b. reason OK
technical inaccuracies or because the
sure,ses oc:ered are nor satisfactory. Il
should be promptly ze5orted- The same
is true OF the bond offered b. Mr..
Maple
The question of politics should not be
allowed to enter into the matter. and
both bonds should be examined upon a
purely business basis. The people and
the taxpayers Of King county expect
the commissioners TO do their duty In
the premises. regardless Of the Idle talk
Of interested parties Dr. Nitten In this
matter ID certainly entitled to no spe-
ciaI consideration because be happens
TO be Republican. nor ID Mr.. Maple
entitled 10 any more consideration be-
cause he happens 70 be Populist-
The commissioners have given to Mr.
Maple every opportunity to furnish q
good and sufficient bond. even extend
ing the time beyond the limit prescribed
By law. With the legal aspects Of the
relative rights OF Mr.. Mitten ard Mr..
Maple. under existing circumstances,
the commissioners have nothing to do
at this time. That 10 q matter fo- the
courts. For the best interests OF all
concerned. however. r is desirable 20
have the matter finally settled with a.
little delay as possible.
The commissioners are the ones-who
will be held responsible IL a defective
or insufficient bond IL accepted. and
the people hook to them to see that
their interests are properly protected.
Az to the legal validity Of the bond thA
commissioners have the right to rely
upon the opinion CT the prosecuting at
forney. who Is constituted by law the
legal adviser. OF the board. As to the
sufsiciency Of the sureties offered. the
commissioners themselves ara the sole
and final judges. They must be sat
isfied, after investigation. that the sure
ties offered are worth the amounts In
which they justify. over and above their
indebtedness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

aiszppenx. lenvfnx nptfl1ng ~ de n
advised tzxes. and transferring TO souse
Other psolnt the bEzs1ne@s winch might
has~ been theirs. 10 encoufa8. com
aezce - 20 expand lts vosu11s and 10
conssantiy augment she prosperity Of
tnose adopting tiazt polscy. Their pps-
sessions are enhnneei In vaiue: business
b Increased. ard employment provided
Proper sources Of revenue are thus mui-
xipkled. ard taxation uade Less onerous.
One o. the most important features
In counecsion with the pruposed Inn
provea1ent OF the xihe Lands IL the mn
surpaSea facilities for sfjpptng that
VIII be asor1ed By the propoeed system
OF decks and x4zarv1. II the improve
men< il completed 40 now planned II
viii make che i1arbor Of Seattle the
nsost complete ard extensive on the
Pacific coast. ana viii speedily make
seattle a rfsas Of San Francisco a .
commercial center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
wHAKrAes rAcrrrrrEs.

Gov. MeGraw. In his recent message
referring ca harhor regulations, SAID.
High rates OF lease. for Tie purpose
of public revenue. sneaa high rates Of
wharfage. TO the aesraneae OF essu-
nerce. Chsap wharfage viii eitract in
Increasing sc.aans 70 our shores the
TRANSATLANTIC trade. certain OF diversion
through the channel Offering the least
resistasEse.s These suggestions are
timely and pregnant with ss,sanang
That the spsendid de~fany which nature
has placed -wfthsn her rea~a may be
faliy realized. Washington shosld assopt
. generous peslscs towards commerce.
a narrow ard exactlag maritime syx-
term viii sepe< stippsag and drive 10
more hospstAhie saores the wealth which
ssiaxhs have been hers. TIE trade az the
seas seeks the ports Offering the great
est rssatsvs advantages safe ard cSssn-
usotinas anchorage IL Indispensable, but
more IL necessary. Convenient decks
most be provided and ample facilities
for loading and unloading goods.
Wharfage and all harssor fees should
BE ahoiished or reduced so thu mini
nannA
Shipping - q business which nav
seek OF may iwnore a sSa~t II eonssnanas
the situation ard can fsof be localized
without Inducements As the governor
SAYS. Il viii develop along the nne Of
issass resistance. Any effort 90 make II
: direct sourer cf revenue win prove
Nsuss~y- The exemption az shsgsslnx
Pm ssxssion and vexssicax charges
render less huraensonse the saxes
sec on state or municipality.
asrrlng. ana Il wsn lanxa;sA AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

Tualc0, Wash, = 20 nave e AaU cream
cry.
Kettle Fails = expressing to have a
gHefter located az that Tlace the COM
snx sprns.
The next meeting of the Northwest
Fsrus< Growers Association VII be held
at Waasa waIia-
Pat Donneify rayerYsly sold It's farm Of
80 acres. three ryfes north Of Cakes
dale. for 1860 cash
o.. - $500. - -. -x~.;,,,v -
cosfax have fDun1 appses TO be tsseir
most profitable crop this year
Trains ON th~ Nelson e Fort eaenard
,.s - - a. s,~,-s.5 .--s,,s ,..,,l. 1870.
s,s.s 49, TO-; S,ss~ =. = - 80.
-
49, - ~, I.'s 80. -. CO.,,
..,s,,,. - ,-...,,sr - ,v,.s - ~ s,s
s.e.lr,p 80 ,,,,sr.rsss, =, sssas,Ia
-
lbs c&E1Doo Mining eomdny On Spo-
KANE. operating the Iafs0oo gnad nazle
on hocx CTcex. .. =. mas oecared
usnIy LAY - SUING lhe EseIets fSaa-
way snlahy Iof szs,u0 damages. ne
was run Over oy an eieETsc car. fosSng
one iss anu oeinG osxae9Kase injured.
Expert Accountant Douglas Young has
nearly completed his Investigation OF the
books OF the state penzten4iary. He firs1s
THAT Cooseutx's shortage exceeds the bond.
HERRING and ssr,elts sss =, usentsf,sl AZ
WhAtcom that . man recently bought
q double waSonbox fun for s.. He used
s2sam for q fertilizer. Whatcorn needs q
cannery.
The ..Era rvuersf yvtntar c-hao,, ~ puY7-
man n s,,cee,s<s.ar hevan.l erner,a.i<,rs
Tbs. ayzraes. atfes<sa,,cs 1. over ssvs,,r. =
five ard the fr,fsrxsss Of III. farmers i.
growing steadily.
=. -, lsse, "a elsr "a"a, iasl va sou
~ - soaa -. ~ &c 11 Si sarae
Sk@us -. AA esaA "Uelsu an
nav "a f,pnss !. hashel Far us,esf =, fx~-5
MS baus ard make = prnfst on f,,er,
r-
l1 a. IeaI4i1S All ene
aoessD anu 80 Ai..s2i eisos. accsases ~
1a-s ~ 49,, saT or lour items .
~. r., .E - - ~ 1ic safe 49, 81
1a'e oSe ~ Al 1ns past Two
10 - $500, s Will Iin an en-
e40 sSsa1 VI e4ie AA''1Sa papeF.
Spokane's army post excitement IL dy-
ing out ami the coEr~n. t:ee that has had in
cnagge the securing OF subscriptions to OBJ
tain Tire Loco acres OF hand necessary, Is
becomang discouraged. II has been un-
able. SO far. TO obtain the reutifresi Elff.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
PERSON AL.

II. W. Buwker. Of Victoria. Is at the
Arlington
Frank H. Richards. Of whatmm. Is At
the Butter
B. R. AEliers Of Spokane. 10 registered
~ the Stevens.
r. Spencer, or Auburn. N. r., d q guest
1T tha Occidental
IL Coskennaaigh. postmaster at Bay
View. Is at the D4Iier.
n. Norris and Frank Dosan, bpfh Of
ToH, are at the DsEer.
James Long. farmer from Florence. =
registered At the DEiler.
]. f. Hart, Z humber man from Everetk,
ID at the Rainier-Srand
J. A. Munday, receiver OF the hand ONCE
at Vancouver, Is at thu Dlssr.
Representative F. n Trll, of Spokane.
IS registered At the Occidental.
B. +. Chflds, . railroad man from Og-
dun. Utah. is at the Occidental.
John 8 Bradstreet. Of 3Eznneapoiis, II
registered a. the Rainser-GTarsd
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Marshall. Of Everett,
are guests at the Rain4ar Grand.
+. B. Holman. an hotel man from
Butte, Mont, Is at the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Hwnpslreys have
taken rooms at rhe Northern hotel
Ssgmnni Schawa,acher. OF SchwaEcacfer
Broa T. Co.. Is at the RaaEser-Gran
c. ". Snyder, ex-Chtnese inspector. oe
SnoqualnAe. Is guest at the Northern
dlseutexaIst Governor Luce and Mrs.
Luce. OF Olympia. are registered At the
Butler.
Representative ]. II. Schiveiy ard Mrs.
Schiveas. Of Faighayen. are guests at the
Stevens.
Mr.. George II. Stewart, who has been
IL Tor severas weeks with typhoid fever.
Is convalscetng.
s. FarnSwDrth, Formerly IN the banking
business at Council Bluffs, Iowa, IS reg
listed at the Butter.
E. f. Nieharge, OF the firm Of Nleslarge
& Forrest, left last night Tor q business
trip TO Buffalo. r.. Y.
DIT. Lewis. the surgeon on the United
States steamship Mohican, Is at the
Northern with his family.
DR.. T. NJ. Young, who has been III fer
some time Is cnnvaseScing ard expects to
be out IN q week or ten days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

This administration has not ben alto
gether useless. IL has managed 20 Pro-
vide safe Investment and sure returns
for Size o.co Of Idle capital We pay the
interest. oe course. IL wcsnid have been
more satisfactory. ard vastly more hsre-
ncial 70 the rest OF us IL these investments
had net been provided for by Mr.. rleve-
land After awhile. when the capitalists
grew tired Of holding unproftahie money.
they might have looked around for some
body besides uucse sam 10 loan & Ia.
Taen the region with the richest resasr.
ces, Offering the best security and orpor-
taaitscs for profitable investment, voasd
hSvc had chance. Puget sound is that
regtons and Seattle 10 It's chief commercial
city