davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
GEN. BRYANT HOME.
The =. 4 I. President Returns From
Neyy York Trim.

Cen John II. Bryant. president of the
Seattle & International railway. fresh
and dehonair from his recent Official visit
TO New York city, arrived tn his private
car at SIS last evening. having crossed
the continent from Montreal on the Ca
madam Pacific railway with which the
generals own road is enjoying close
traffic arrangements. As soon as the train
came to standstill Gen. Bryant alight-
cd. accompanied by Miss Bryant and SUI
perntendent Newman Kline and Mrs.
Kline who had met Gen. Rryant's car at
Yale. on the Canadian Pacific Miss Bry-
ant had accompanied her father on his
return trip from New York. The party
was met at the depot by II. @. Strive.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Fred Allen. OF the Seattle & International.
and some OF the subordinate officials OF
the line.
In reply to the inquiry Of Post-Intel-
lgencer representative. Gen. Bryant. with
characteristic diplomacy. stated that there
was nothing al All OF an important nature
connected with his visit TO the East He
expressed himself as being glad 10 be
back IN Seattle and as rather fatigned
from his journey. When asked whether
he had laid tho matter OF extending the
Seattle & International through the Sno-
qualmie pass and east 20 Spokane before
the directors Of his company, Gen Rry-
ant stated that ne had ard that the board
IS IN possession OF all of the facts. data
and information on the subject that they
had asked for. He stated also that he
had NOT met any Burlington people dur
ing his absence ard that no suggestion as
20 the filing N Of the G0Q-mile gap be-
tween the Rurilngton's western terminus
at Billings and Spokane had come up. As
TO possible construction on the Snouual-
mie pass route fer the Seattle & Tnterua-
t3onal. Cen Bryant stated that the board
OF directors viii have 10 pass on che nat
ter and tnat there IS little likelihood that
construction VIII DE commenced for some
time with the Chesterfeidlan elegance
for which Gen BRYANT is famous. he
brought che interview TO close again
sssurlnE a little Knot OF listeners that ne
was delighted 20 be ia Seattle again.
Delivered To All part. of the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

Nichols These win also pass upon the
answers. The fnterrogafsons were N the
main OF a technical nature There vas
an easy dictatfon os about sixty words
ard simple spelling test
For draaghtsmen, transftmsn. Jewelers.
and rodrneql the spelling test Was on the
following words: Solution. DETECTION. ex-
preston. variance. straight. experiences.
exponent. complete, emergency. neces-
EarY-
For chainmsn and axre1. CHAIN,
brush. swamp. duty, narrow. line, honest.
April, Seattle. fail"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
COLDS.

Munyon's Cold Cure cures colds IN the
head. colds or the lungs. old colds. new
colds and obstinate colds. and al forms OF
grip. stops s1sexing. discharges nom the
nose and eyes. prevents eararrh. aip7-
iberia. pneumonia and all throat and
lung troubles. These pleasant little pel-
lets are absolutely harmless. have saved
sickness. Price SC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

TIE North Western Tssne comprises nv>-
sae miles @. perfectly equipped railway
IN Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin. MtchEwar
Minnesota. North Dakota, South Dakota
Nebraska ana Wyoming. Is operates tna
anest trains in the world IRE service "a
chicago Milwaukee ara al the rvsnelpal
cities % the East and Southeast caano,
e-e surpa sSs8 Insist on hsylsg you- ticket
via The Sorth- Western" r w. Parker.
Commercial Ageat. 50 First aveage. seat
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
MUNYON'S

improved Homeopathic Home Remedy
company put Up a separate cure for each
disease. At all druggists, mostly DC
Guide 70 Health free.
Personal letters 10 Prof Munyon. 1895
Arcn street. Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

Spring is full of terrors 20 all whore
constitution is not able to resist the sud-
den changes of temperature and other in
salnbrities OF the season. To put the sys-
TEN in condition TO overcome these evils,
nothing is so effective as Ayers Sarsa-
pariIla. Take IL now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
KITTY CLIFFORD DEAD.
AND ALL THE SURROUNDINGS POINT
TO SUICIDE.

a Wowsn whose Hvsse Was Below
the Dead Lfse-Hsppy In the At
tsrnsen, ns 10 O'clock H~r DeHn
Basy .. Put In the Black Wagon
"a BOTTLE That Once so"tainrn
oil of Tansy IL Pound In Her
Usou-In Death. Agony She Tries
Go Tell Her Trouble, But liz IL TO"
Late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

Z.
with Coffee. Tea, or Milk. Claret
or Beer. for &c.
Chicken Giolet Ia Creole.
Scotch Broth. Cousornme.
Boiled Rock Cod. Egg Sauce.
Baked Salmon au MADEIRA
Fried Tom Cod. Sauce Tartar.
Halibut Steak. Black Bass. Founder
Steamed CLANS.
Boiled Roll OF Beef. Horseradish.
Rraised Sirioin Of Beef, French Carrots
CaIfs Head en Torture.
Kidney Saute au Ffnancier
Veal Chops Dreaded, Tomato Sauce.
Stewed Tripg. Spanish Style.
Calls Liver Srn5thered with Onions.
Prime Rib OF Beef au JUS
Spring Lamb Mint Sauce.
Young Chicken Stuffed
Fried PaTsnfps. New Peas
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes
Rice Custar8 Pudding. Cream Sauce, and
Pic included.
We wish 20 announce that the ROYAL
Restaurant "a under new MANAGEMENT
II you wish Tire best in the market at
Popular Prices. Try our meals
IKE RosENTHAL Manager.
Try our Special 5oc Dinner from p. m.
% ?. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
BREk ETIE>-

IRE funeral service % John Murphy vas
held yesterday forenoon at Ro1nav a
SEaN arts cos gses. Gnsssr the auspices Of
TIRE Marine k4regnEnss Union TIE inter
meat Was IL CALVARY cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

il yon w-ixh - send Ezss for your
FRIENDS. call So tire Northern Pzctae cs-1ce
and they viii arrange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

Leave your order today for the
cpl" seventy-five cents per month
after May 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

Delivered to all parts of the city
at 7Sc- per month-the Daily and
sunday .P.-I."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

Reduced to 55e. per menth. The
Daily and Sunday sP.-I."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

Friday and Saturday, April . ara May /.
First appearance here OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

anteed. Office hours. 10 /. ., I, 4 n
ana 10 .. m. Sundays. 70 =
only st.nasas 10 all
FREE BOOK on special ,tSs -, eannes
can. write 10 the weIl-known anu
specialist. rwvr
-lg First Avenue. Union 64oIAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

Delivered To all parts OF the city
ut Use per month-the Daily and
sunday "P.-I."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
AMUSE MENTs.

CEATTLE THEATER--
y <er.h wes. theatrical Assoca.t<u
Paul ID. Hy1er. Resident Mxaaxer.
Telephone. Main a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
PRIVATE.

MEDICAL AND
enrgical Offices fof
ne cure OF all sE.
elaI Diseases.
,,ais Complaints
agar'e AilnenA
Nervous Denihu
a a.. Drains. SUE.
IRE @ee Blood TainiA
ysTleocele, HyGoss
esie Blood an1
SIN Diseases 500
diseases OF i %.
Heart. LunR IA.
er. Ssomaea. ~.
geys and Other 20. -, -
EaTss: a life -.sss'
study ard prss .. s.s
~ a m. ? 70 :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

or for KasIo and ali kootenzy Lsss
Points u.n.A.
AIRY creek connect AT Marcus with ssass
daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29

Is the most direct line. Seattle . Z.
points East and Southeast. Pullman ~
ace sleepers. upholstered tourist ssepen
and free reclining chair cars: steam ~
Pintsch light. For tickets to or from AZ
point In the United States. Cansde g
Europe. call on or address Il. y Elm
General Agent. 6lS First avenue. ueeuiS
s07 Pacific avenue. Tacoma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21

lowing services the following fees: For
recording return OF any writ. when any
such writ is required by law to be record
ed 90 cents; where the return exceeds 500
words. for each 100 words in excess Of 500
words. 10 cents.
Sec. 4. That all laws and parts Of laws
In conflict herewith be and the same arc
hereby repealed. 1t not being intended to
affect any fees as prescribed by other laws,
except where they conflict with this act.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21

THE SoloNs EllllIu!
's"'''s OF the Il hos.. Al. mi.
Good Time.
POLITICS IS STRICTLY sA,n,
"", the Negroes o.l.s,.,,..
Nineteenth Caused III. s'..a =
to Pop Up a, opc.

co., ra. , nouss to Nashville June is-,s..
eo'respondence) The grea. 49,, !.
junketing tour is on, and a, II.
n''n'' while the sun Is casting 4, s..,,' 9
rays over that part OF the mor,l -
maze famous by the produe,o,
statesmen. the tired sOions. officer, ~ ~
wives and friends sre speed,r. ~
.heir goal, The international "a -
Northern has placed at the d..,,, :. :. !
eScuFtefs special train compos.s ), ~
man cars, chair cans, and bas,.. =
me santa Fe, through the seDero,,, - !.
,hat noble son of old Tennessee CO. n !
foik' contributed Its chair ear, ~.
Mr.. Newell. for the Pullman ,r,, -
TWO oil those palaces on wheels
rom Jones, OF the Ipterna,;o-.
Hreat Northern, is with the ns,.. ~
VIII drop of AT Tyler. SAS' w
AT present writing the special !. -,
ing It's way through the sand hIl,s :: ' -
Texas Tyler will be reached a, i, as'
tonight and from there the Co,,n, - :
VIII take the party to Memphis M.
a. f. Wood, Of Navarro county, is IN rs,s.'
OF the entire party, with Hon,
Brigance and Guy Vaughan OF Cn,s,hs
as assistants. These gentlemen have NV,
thing Strengthened out, and eyeryboss
comfortably situated.
The evening is being spent BY he fan.
keters in lunching, playing cards, reluy.
mating anecdotes, and singing the psais,
Of Major Wood. '
Politics is strictly barred
There is but one cause Of regret Th,,
Is the fact that the senators and thu A.,
cursion failed TO connect. Just a ever.
body was getting ready TO DEPART for ii.
depot at Austin today at noon, the seo,,s
for once IN the course of Its existence he.
came aroused enough to get up nght O.
some trivial resolution, and cali Of II.
senate was ordered, and Sergeant At. Am.
Allen departed TO bring In the abseatws
Senators Goss, Kerr and Tillett were hs
only senators who evaded the vigilance Il
the lynxeyed sergeant, and they ~ tho
sole representatives OF the house Of lSds,
whom Major Wood will be able To exhibit
at the great centennial, The senators NJ
rule are sociable, Jolly fellows and itbs
matter OF general regret that not more
we're enabled to Join this party. The nne
cause that prevented senators from con.
ing. kept that prince Of good fellows C'b.
mel WIN Lambert, at his post Of duty IN
Austin
Little Drarel Wolters, the three.yeir'old
son Of Representative WolteIs, is the mas.
cot for the party. There is one thing Ia
connection with the personnel q thu q.
cursion, aud that there rs but tw
any members abroad who voted against
Lewis fellow servant bill, which the rsll'
roads fought so bitterly. The Post eo'fe.
spondent can not now recol'ect 'nA -!
man in the party voted against tns 'll
The average member OF the legi.latafs q.
IDENTIFY believes in voting as he ', oel,e,a
right and then take all the O'aiaa''
ments" in sight.
rxa,kana Ark. June e0.-Ths lerm'
tive rarty crossed the Texas une ai,
morning at $50 and are nov ,pessas s
through Arkansas, A special w. -. wv. sr
nnsed OF five coaches is taking w lpV
over the Cotton Belt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21
LuLING's NEW ERR
NIL. crc,, Engine of the zedief A'''
started.

1uling. Texas, June 1s'--fesu, ~, 4
inc marked an epoch in the n''r W.,
Imlipr. AT 3 o'clock the business EN- ~.
closed and every one had a s.''a a,....
ressoa him and those who oi'h ~,
such means of locomotion wena w.. 10
way on foot to the site of the lsa',,
n,ant where the popular n'e ~ :. ~.
In,inr was to set in operation o'.s ~ dsIln
eneine that in future VIII o'"'
and dimes to this city. aa,.rtment b
Az 4 o'clock the full hre , asp1 n i.dfs,
uniform. the Lipscomb finss !, Inc hok
1 ane' lined M and proceeded oy s,V 70 DE-
and ladder truck led the pfo''n ~hieh W.
a plant. on the truck Ma 1.-The the Qusss
nso,,iitully decorated, was sea ,o hsips tla.
Miss Mamie Jacobs, her u, flowers
behind her in a bower o. .,s " BY Viz
The great engine was , s,s', nv the civ
Jacobs de chronicling new HE 9, iI ne Iplils
Pres resident c. II. Browne OF ,h .a city, tbs
ar, denartment. on behalf o 0, s4 4 SIR.
nil Military boys and others, den' ,hrons W.
ring address. An immense, from from 10 he
nresent. Lullng will be hea ,oun Of Scu.A.
near future as the leading '0"D
west Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21

Roekdale, Texas, ,Tu1e ao,~-Anothei
scrap occurred ut the coal mines yes
ierdnN, in winch a negro named Tom
Cunningham WAS shot. The wound Is no,
considered dangerous. These treque,. dis
turbances al The mines should be stopDei
to the good OF the community.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21

An act 10 amend Article 3O51. Chapter 2. OF
Title LNlll of the Revised Civil Statutes
OF tho State OF Texas. giving the commits
sloner OF insurance power to examine In
TO the condition Of any insurance com
pany of this state or OF any other State
and to revoke the license Of such COM
pany or companies upon refusal to sub
init to such examination.
BE it enacted by the legislature Of the
state OF Texas;
Section l. That Article 3O5l. chapter Q
OF Title LNGif OF the Revised Clvl stat
utes be amended SO as 10 read as fol-
lows:
Article 3o5i The commissioner of in
surance for the purpose of examinations
authorized by law has power either in per-
son or by one or more examiners by him
commissioned In writing:
l. To require free access to all books
and papers within the State Of any insur-
ance companies or the agents thereof.
doing business within this State
q To summon and examine any person
within this State. under oath which he or
any examiner may administer relative TO
the AFFAIRS and condition of any insurance
company
- IL Vs'i nj f+<-f,rincipal office, wher-
ever situated. any insurance company doing
business in this State. for the purpose of
INVESTIGATING its affairs and condition, and
shail revoke the certificate of authority
or any such COMPANY IN this State rcfus-
ing 10 permit such examination.
'. lie may revoke or modify any ceriiff
cate of authority issued by him when any
'onditlons prescribed by law for granting
It no longer exist.
%. lie also has power to Institute suits
ana prosecutions either by the attorney
general or such other attorney MS The at
tofh"y general designate. for any violation
OF me law Of this State relating 10 insur-
ane"' ana he shall be made a party To any
proceeding for the closing IN Of the af-
tsirs oil any company when the same shall
not he in the rame Of the state.
SCI = All laws and parts Of laws in
conflict with this act ara hereby repealed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21

( mainder shall he paid iato the county
TREASURY as provided In section II OF this
1 act, 1t shall not be legal for any officer
20 remit any fee that may be due under the
Law fixing fees,
Sec. IA. ANY officer named in section 10
| of this act and also the sheriff who shall
,ail 10 charge up the fees or costs that may
be due under existing laws, or who shall
remit any fee that may be due under the
laws, or who shall tail to make the report
REQUIRED IN section II OF tAis act, or who
shall nav his deputy or assistant less
sum than the amount specified in his sworn
statement ct recsive back any part OF such
conversation allowed sueh deputy or as :
sisiaa,s as rebate. shall be deemed guilty
OF msdomeanoT. and on conviction
thereof. shall be fined In any sum not LEGS
than s25 nor more than s5ot Each act for
hidden in this section shall constitute a
separate ot-snse.
See. IL. 1t Is no. intended by this act
that the comm !ssioners court shall be de-
barred from allowing compensation for eN-
ofnCio services 10 county officials not 10 be
included ia estimating the maximum pro-
yided for In this act. when IN their tudg-
moni such condensation is necessary; pro-
vsdcd. such conversation for eX otficio SER
vices shall not exceed the amounts now
allowed under the law for eN-ofhcio ser
vices provided further the fees allowed by
law to district and county clerks. county
ATTORNEYS and tax collectors In suits TO col
lect taxes shall De in add ION 10 the maxi
mum salaries fixed by TINS act
Sc. Ii, IL shall be the iuty Of those Of
tcials named in section 10 o. this act and
also ihe sheriff to keep a correct statement
Of he sums coming iuio their halds lis fees
and commissions. in 4 hook to be provided
by jhem for that purpose, in which the Of
hcer AZ the time when any fees or moneys
snail come INTO his hands. shall enter the
same. and II shall he the iuty - the grand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21

rxarkana. Ark. June so;-rhs l.s'a ~.
tt,.e rary crossed the Texas llne ~.
mnrning at $50 and are nov spes .,.'
through Arkansas A special ~. s w
nnseJ al 1--WE coaches is taking ls laV
n,.n. tl,r Cotton Belt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21

office for any party applying for the same
with certificate and seal. where copy does
net exceed 200 words for each 100 words
20 cents whrre the copy exceeds 200 words
Tor each additional 100 words in excess OF
200 words 10 cents
Sec. IS. The clerks of the county courts
shall receive for the following services the
following fees: For each final Judgment
or decree 90 cents; every other order or
decree not exceeding 100 words. IL cents
where such other order or decree contains
i0o words and not more than 200 words. %
cents; when any final Judgment or de
cree, or any other order or decree exceeds
200 words, an additional fee for each 100
words in excess OF coo words, Of 10 cents /,
each appearance 10 be charged but once
o cents each additional name inserted in
subpoena, s cents; approving bond, eS-
cent bond for cost and notarial bond, 81 :
approving notarial bond. so cents; copies
of lntorrosatuies. cross heterogeneous and
all other papers or records required to be
copied by him, including certificate and
seal, where tho cory does rot exceed 200
words for each 100 words Is cents; where
the copy exceeds 200 words. for each addi-
tional 100 words in excess Of 200 words,
The Progress., 1897-09-18
Madam Runor Says:

That every citizen who thinks more
OF Shreveport welfare than he does
OF the interest of a few men, Will vote
against the railroad proposition next
Wednesday.
That the sentiment against the
Edenborne road is growing every
day, and next Wednesday the pro-
gressive people of Shreveport will vote
to save that $40. by rejecting the
proposition.
That only about SO men will be
benefited by the building of the
Edenborne or Red River Valley rail-
toad, and it is unreasonable to ask
the 1900 or maybe I6, 900 taxpay-
ers to pay $40, 900 for the sole pur-
pose OF extending the business Of
these SO. Let the taxpayers vote
against the proposition next Wednes-
day and thus attest theta devotion to
hreveport's interest and their own.
The Progress., 1897-09-18

Nothing but demagogic effront-
cry can induce supporter OF Fos-
ter's method to assail any public
man, and he is a chicken-hearted
person indeed who who will blush
for his admiration Of O'Malley in
the presence Of an admirer Of
Foster.
But if the editor Of Clarion-Ap-
peal can take any consolation to
himself over something SO small,
he is perfectly welcome to all the
pleasure he can derive, and our
editor hopes it may be plenteous.
But there is one declaration that
we must take decided exceptions
to, and that is this:
"Some Democrats, whom Editor
Hic9ss*S cordially despises.'
Brother McMeans! there is no
person whom this editor Hicks
despises. He cannot do so, and
be a Christian, and this is what he
is trying harder than anything
else to do. He abhors Grover
Cleveland and has no use for John
G. Carlisle. But as for despising
anyone, that is the most wrong
opinion you could express about
him.
Why, sir! there is Captain John
McGrath, of Baton Rouge Truth;
Messrs. w. @. Chevis, of Baton
Rouge Advocate; Homer Mouton,
Of Lafayette Gazette; w. F. Roy,
Of ST. Bernard Voice; R. j. Chau-
vim, Of Algiers Herald, and Col.
John Dymond, Of Louisiana Plant
er; all partisan friends Of the ad-
ministration, personal, warm
friends of Gov. Foster; and yet
each and every one is personal
friend Of our editor. If it is not so
altogether, there has been a recent
change of which our editor is to-
tally ignorant.
You may judge from his writ
ing sometimes that he is harsh and
free of sentiment; but he appreci-
ates friendship as much as anyone
and would rather be an earnest,
consistent, faithful follower of the
Lord Jesus Christ than any posi-
ton or condition in life.
The Progress., 1897-09-18

! anper with false yellow fever reports.
That no citizens name should be
held up to public contempt or deris-
| ion. unnecessarily.
That She would like to know when
| it is expected for the Texas street
paving to be finished.
That She does not mean to be Of
1ensive but She will venture that the
time will soon come when every coun-
Gilman and every individual who OBJ
jected to Mcclellan doing the street
paving viii order him one
OF these patent kickers and have him.
SELF operated on. with electric power.
That the police jury promptly join
ed with the city and health authori-
ties in quarantine measures.
That District Attorney Land has
gotten to be quite a swift and meth
odical worker.
That the quarantine expenses will
be heavy enough without this $4,000
railroad tax. Vote it down Wedncs-
day.
That She thinks it would be a good
idea to petition Mayor McKellar to
take Texas street and pave it-with
Garrison brick.
hof Ha hn +~h
that can keep time with the town
clock can earn a chrome.
That the present grind jury is an
excellent one. and has done its duty
well.
That everyone should obey the
quarantine regulations and assist the
Board of Health, whether he is
alarmed about fever or not.
That the quarantine efforts viii be
quite expensive and our people owe it
to their city to refuse to throw away
SO, 900 for the Valley railroad.
That to stay away from the polls
Wednesday is equivalent to vote for
the railroad.
That it is grievously wrong and un-
just to tax Il 900 people for the sole
benefit of So. Go to the polls We'd
nesday and vote against the Valley
railroad.
That everyone should read the
communication by A Widow in this
issue OF The PROGRESS.
That our people need not be
afraid of the yellow fever: let one
and all get down to solid business.