davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
SUGAR PLANTERS. ASSOCIATION
Resolution Relative to tho IIewaiian
Irenty.

Revolution Relative to tho Hawaiian
Treaty.
Tho regular monthly ncating nf tho i,ntliai-
ana Sugar l'lantora Association was hold
laat night President u. u. konner In tho
ohnlt and Secretary .Iumes u, clifton nj hta
post
After tho opening prelminnrlaa tho follow
Ing resolution reported by tho executive
committee was read AMI was unanimously
adopted
Whereas. tho Ilniiod Hintea government
haa made with tho Hawaiian government u
treaty. which nilieta great Injury upon tho
sugar growing udnatry of tho United States.
Including cane, hhnta and sorghum sugars.
nnd ns tho injury Ii much augmented by tho
large lmportalione Of Enst India japan and
Chinese sugar freo Of duty through tho chan
nel opened by tho treaty. and without any
corresponding advantage 10 tho country nj
largo by the enle of on produGtH md manu-
TnCtuIrn to thcao ianntIe. therefore
~ II tcaoircd bu Hr ,IuUnv Ii,tnitfa a sao-
riuflOu That our Scuntoia and representa-
tyrR IN tonGrcRa hn requested To ua0 NIL
proper and legitimate eifoftH 10 secure tho
Immediate abroHatinn OF Tho reciprocity
treaty between tho United Htatas and tho Ila-
wRiinn lalnndH,
Rc tt1eaotred, That n copy OF this roaolu-
tion he forwarded to cnch or our Senators and
Representatives IN GouEresR.
Mr. kenner called attention to tho fact that
q naoting OF cane growers was held recently
IN 81, Louis, On inquiry he ttnIned Tint tho
meeting WINS one Of Rorghum growers. He
mentioned the matt0r ma being suggastivH OF
the narngsit Y fof the planters of tho STATIC do
Ing everything to increase tho quantity and
quality OF Tho sugar erop OF tho state.
In this connection he submitted II letter from
VIM, q Lenuo, Commissioner Of Agriculture
70 Dr. i q. Rlchnrdeon OF thla city giving
the rcBulte of experiments In eugnr making
from cAno and sorghum. Tho letter says in
addition.
The South will have n competitor In tho
North for the alRnr or the country. and IT ~
dhe SOUTH confincR Itself to the Cultivntianof
cnnN alone, WILL believe, be worHtad In tho
contest Tho ndvnntnRos If soil and climate
pOHResBed by the Lnuaana sugar planters.
Ii pwCVCr IL such that they need have no fear
If They will cultivate AuRnr boaring plants
riprnin4 nj different pcri0ha of the year, thus
enabling them to run their large mills and
frinerea almost tho entire twelve months.
Mr. BradiHh Johnson SuREeBted the pro
prIRty of the executive committee Of tho aasp-
citation opening correspondence with tho cane,
beet md sorghum sugar makers In the
country and get them Interested In appeal
ing to the government to Insist on the liberia
trft ~ ttttf H rna IN lnhn In accordance with
the guarantees ~ the Spanish authorities.
President kcnner directed the committee
10 consider the matter. and the association
adjourned.
Montgomery 4 Go. aell nm invoice Of new and
we'll bugKies. uhaetona. wagons. - Mt
No. 70 Baronne street. tomorrow nj II o'clock
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
THE BARK VEN ERE.

The bark Venere, In whose cargo Of cotton a
Are was discovered on Tuesday morning, Was
yestorday turned over TO the owners BY Capt.
Colburn, OF the tug Protector.
Capt. Colburn brought his bont alongside
OF the bark shortly after the fire was dlscov-
cred and, after closing down tho hatches
began pumping gas into her The pumping
was continued until yesterday morning. and
then the matches were raised, and 1t was found
that the fire was extinguished.
The authorized officers made q survey OF
the vessel, and found the damage 30 insig-
nifcant that they ordered the vessel to reload
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
A Man stabbed on tho Btsnmbont
White

At 10 o'clock Wednesday night. while the
atenmhont ! NJ. White was on hsr down trip
difficulty took place on honrd over game
~ dice which terminated In n rnriater nnned
Nelson Gilmore boiling stabbed In the back and
sda md painfully Wounded with knife In
tho hnnde If another roustHr named Frank
Goprge. The accused, after committing the
deed. He'd tn" hnnt, md effeftsd his Escape.
On the arrival oF the White Mt this city the
wounded man was tnkrn 10 tho Marine Hos
plial where hia wounds were examined md
pronounced pnlnful bat not dangerous,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
THE RIVER COMMISSION.
Arrival Yesterday Of the Gen. Bar.
nard

nard.
Yesterday morning the revenue cutter Gen.
Barnard, bearing the members Of the Mtssis-
sippi River Commission, arrived at the head Of
Poydras street. The members of the COM
mission are: Gen. Gilmore, president; Gen.
Comstock and Major Suter, Of the engineers,
United States army: Prof Mitchell, Of the
coast survey; Major B. NJ. Harrod and Gen.
Harrison The only member Of the commits
sion absent was Capt. Eads, who Is now ID
Europe. The Gen. Barnard Is called reva
nue. cutter though she is built very much
after the fashion of regular cotton carrier
She was originally snaghoat appointed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
expenses Of sales Of property be borne by pt,r.

expenses ~ SALES ~ property be borne by mir.
r,asers.
w 4, Gushing W. Htaub Mil gornuauv :.
+ Judgment by default against defendant
John Elliott et ala. vs, Francis r. Nehails
4oyarprr. et ala Leave granted 10 oompian'
ants tl amend thor hill.
Alter, flnckntd I 90 vs. q, NJ Telfora :.
Verdict Tor plautlH For fi92a ~
Tho fnllowlng naned pattles. charged with
carrying ~, tho huslnesa ~ retai liquor deal
ers without nymanl ~ special tax. were H..
united j llnfbn Iear Ilnhe Gao Mars.
nllrh Il w Masters. VIM. Terrell.
panpnd District Court.
Hurrpaelon opened Mrs M II llnher.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05

An ordinance making appropriations tnpay
tic rolls of The several departments for No
vanhpr was adopted
| Alao an ordinance a. pay tho pay rola Of
Recorders Court officers etc.
| Ordinances 10 pay rolls oF tho Department
Of Commerce. court officers. Criminal Courta'
expenses, criminal sheriff, ote.. for October
were read twice,
The ordinance relative to tho payment Of
tho rella of this Creaoont City foIira was
taken up AMI referred.
Administrator Cheyalley reported llda
madn for repairs 10 tho engine houan Of Waah-
iugtou Fire Company M. 49, aa follows VIM
Amca. Sinas. Leo Hleaaing &lsI3, Report
received.
4 petition asking FOR tho privilege Of erect
Ing building, for palling coiren. on tho lnyeo
was reported favornhly upon.
Administrators Hahana report on tho shod
question. already puhiHhed was taken up
and road and referred to tho committees Of tho
whole
Mr. Iaaacaon offered areaoluiion authorizing
tho advertisement Tor bids for vehiclo license
pIatea for tAH. Adopted.
An ordinance authorizing tho Mayor 10
align n ieaae ior thiao years fnr rental ST ground
on tho lovcn at tho hoad Of Canal street. on
which Il coffee ana lunch stand iR to be erect
al tho rent "a liz 49h ~ month Adopted.
A resolution was also adopted rejecting all
bids fol rcrairatn No. 2as engine ehouso,
From T. IT, Kennedy, attorney, relative 10
reduction @, aaa'ahtnrh u, on ta't Hi1uslds.
nlohl pelleN Jury o' inc P"i'a ~ 'e'Niso'',
loft bank nRistng for remuneration for use Of
tho court house In Chrroiton.
From Emilio Garrerc. asking for permission
~ erect cow stable.
from hoyhNN hehshh"' ~ aeH'Aa-
nentn- ,.,.s ..,
FROM iMty NuG,Ht, " 'slu'h, W NV Wv
ton ESehaIg" relative ~ tho frequency "1
''rnH row, on ,ha river lannl!g' huppoh.M - r.
attlthutnhiN !" sparks rom passing htnannz
ora anu asking ,llal some n"lice regulations
may ho aioh''a 10 preVohl lhe''',
Tho petitions w"r" appropriately rof"rred.
Tue 1oulsll ahJohiheh.
lllE LEprr SHED OF EgTlON
~, ,,u,,,tnn. odareaaod hv AJminlstrntor
n,han ~ VA t,Itv Attnrnnv we're III folnwas
W,lI .,,,,,, , yrnnsh}sn ~, ,,n,ntIyn W.
NauE, su.l Ne - :"
me ~ t S,,nrena cnnr .,r nu
inisn ~ '''"'' ~
: W,ld u n, ,i,l.ttpy ap,t ,,t nf tina ,y-
isi@t,'r. M isla2
,l.,,a IN tbo Oh obort,r ,,ro-
III, ~ W. t ~ tI,i ,nt,rn ~. ,,,,. tho,
49,, ~ NJ tS's'' -
II an,,b rronchlae ean In granted world
~ =. ~, u, :, m .5,iJ ., ina h,Lcat hldor
i,t,,I. :, ,,tn,non,, ronoI,.in'r ,,ornniaaInn H.
, " i,,.,s INK, . .,.,,, aina,,I,,,ta
II. ii. ,,, J. I'll, j 80 - - .
w',,ll ,,,t /, ,,r,pt In Violating tho treotv
~. ~, :, : ~, ~ NJ - 2i-
aamittin,y lnntalama inta thn Union
Tha ansrn,. ~ NJ Mrf,alnh wac M folIowa.
AZ, tHn 49, - !" t,In, r. ~, srd,nana" o
-, ~ W u ~ ~ ,,,,,onati,, ~ 10
nr, seh sran,hiana thnn tha an,ont
aaatmail, exn"raaa Nj I'm ennst r,ietinn and
,'a,,nir 1f INA contnnnIat,, d work n would
.vsi.' t th nstit,,tinn nF Tho ITnited sf.tns
W. ,rih i" rnm,,nnnt ~ W. aactalnna q
TN TN S mu", (,n,rt
"a ~ ~ ~ ihm anrnn1 notnt vea If would v,n-
Iotn a .d Nn On annrnyra Nnrrh % 1Yle on
Tilted IAN net To- define tie powers OF The cor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
THE PETuLANT PISTOL.
A Man Shot IN the Hip md Slightly
WOIlnhod

WOUNDED.
At II 30 o'clock Wednesday, night, nj tho
house No sc Franklin street. n difficulty
originated between John Vgerg md Paul
Morrl, which terminated In VigcrR drnwng
hig revolver and shooting his antagonist In
thr hip, inlIicting II slight wound.
Thn wounded rnnu wnR taken to his home,
where he received medical nttendnuce
Vigera after committing tho shooting q
fected hta escape an Affidavit. charging him
with tho shooting, wng tnmden RntnBt him yoe-
tereIay before Recorder Sheohan. and tho au-
thorltlrH are now eearchng for him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05

An affidavit has been tpatie ngalust John
Vigrre, charging him with nssHultlng and
wounfiug. With intent ~ kill. Offesr VIM
Morrison and dlaeharRlng ilfparmR
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
First. District Court.

rIrADHu uEtbTF
James Willis, assault and battery, pleaded
guilty to nseanti
Mary Clark, wpundlnE less than mayhem.
VEHptfrfE.
Leon Levy. larceny. guilty. recommends
10 the mercy ~ lhe eaurt.
Josephine Devils. larceny. guilty.
Henry Miller. atceny, not guilty.
Itarhel Grant larceny not guilty.
EHHTEHCEp.
Mrs. A Davis. =. laroeny. live days In Tie
Parish Prison.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
Saved from Drowning.

Alto o'clock Wednesday morning young
man naned e. Michel accidentally fell into
the river from the deck OF the steamD0ss
Whisper, lying at the head Of BienYins
street. He was rescued by Mr.. ID. NuTaas'
sugar broker,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
PERSON AL.

Mr. T. Lilienthal, who has been absent for
some time for the purpose Of selecting hand.
some assortment OF jewelry for the holidays
has returned, and is busily engaged prepar-
ing for Christmas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05

Mn slmtrn tamparn ura &C, minimum ~.
Tty uatharwoaA'e Old stock whiakies
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05

II you have cold and are DESTROYS OF get
ting well Immediately. get bottle Of Laplaces
Indian Turnip Pectoral Balm. This remedy Is
both good to the taste as well as certain cure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
WEATHER BULLETIN.
wan DEPARTMENT |


Hjpnal Hnrvlna United atAlas army.
paIlv meinntolopinal record for THO eight hours
ending nj 10 IN o. m Thnrsdav. beeeu'bNi ,
tOhsorvattona taken at the ea'na moment "
tna mt nil stations
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05

Go to Washburn's and get Lambert fadeless
picture. You W LII never regret 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
M " tt!II'At
Council Meeting The i,eVee Sheds
The River Convention,

Council Meatiug The tevee Sheds
The River Convention.
Tho rity Council assembled yaater'lnr af
noon pursuant 80 Adjournment. Mayor Eat
Ton III The chair md ulnr,lal present
The following appointments Ut supatnt
mors,jpa On tho police were confirmed John
II Muller. Jamoa nnoIaY. John MaNnliy,
John nu,hn, VIM IT, Rust. WIN, Iafnheiti,
con Huuin. Ihna Flanagan. John NhnY.
I,hn Ford. rhaa 7. MaiIa, John Martin. II,
Rweitinham, .lohn Armhrusiar. john Min
uanh Rioh'd Heart. Arthur Michel. Jos,
Watnrineyor Jas, Cullen. Atos Comfort,
Frank Winter Jos, Comment. J. W Edward
Ghriatian Wolr John Hannah. James Rnwn
ing n. Romo. mud w Theodore day. olnfR
and operator
Tho committee 81 The petition 81 James
pweoney. fnr The lease Of tho coal landing. re-
mort ad unFaynlatly Tho COMMITTEES auggaet
that tho leaan might ha sold To the Highest
hi,I,le, nj public auction. Referred to the
COMMITTEES Of Tho whole.
FINANCIAL REPORT.
The combined report ~ the Administrator
81 Accounts AMI Finance for November shows
az follows
1,,ot,l. ATT R9p m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05

Pictures true 10 nature at Washburn'B studio.
100 Canal street. near corner Exchange Place.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
United States Circuit Court.

Jos. Laroque ct ais. VS.. New Orleans Saw
ings lnstitution.-Ord that hereafter all
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
I,osjAI. " Es7OHHp.

Il lutllanlos rlalnq. T. InITNRFee FalEIhp y
Indicates HtalauaiF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
TIE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Regular Monthly Reports Of III"
Inspectors.
An international Question me -
nanoss or the Hoard Sanitary
Aasonistion Daings Con
adhered.

Tho Hoard uf Health mel last night, ~,
s,h,nnin In tho chair. pre Erhuppert anh
Austin and MesnIs Matka and booth pif4eh''
THE NJ n, WAN.
A communication was road from Secretary
ar Rtata w. NJ Evalia. lnnlnang letter 81
complaint from Sir Edward Thornton. Hfit-
lab Minister nj Washington, ~ wttoh " was
allaned that uniuat Discrimination hah heeh
used By the Louisiana Board nf Health
aua,nst nrttiah veeaelH from ilelI5e. and
citing how the American ship w. u ward
had been allowed tn pass quarantine without
The detention 81 which Hrttisl, snHaela were
auhientnd The communication askod that
The circumstances Of tho eaanhn investigated
In thls connection Rr Ghnppin teaa lot
tar addressed 10 him by Meae,a. Y, ptoti
I,rn, repneatlna statement by Mt W y,
Mckinney. acting collector ~ Nelize, To the
effect that the J. H. Ward mad entered and
cieare,, al HalEn. took IN Cargo and brought
naaaanaera and while at Reliza l1er crow was
III communication with tho shnrn Tho let
fpr Htated that tho agreement hal been on
tered int, between tho board and the fruit
man that their yepana ahnuld touch nj NJ
other porte than New ntoana and tha lsay
saIanda on palm VI quarantine.
nr. n. r, Taylor atatea that the Ward"
communicated will, Honduras hy means of
liahtein and the letter asked ~ state witch
report waH correct, that Of Mr.. Mckinney %
DR.. Taylor.
randipr information to ha received. tha
matter was referred ~ tho rrenidnnt.
nANIrARr AaaaI,Ttua
A communication from the SANITARY Aaan-
riatinr. inraainu a chart OF The route of yell
low fever Of 1919, With the totala deatha and
recommending that the same he embodied In
the annual report. was referred 10 tho rreal-
dent. ae II appeared thnre was anne d'anrap-
anpy between II. In the abatement Of tho
whole number OF yellow ieset dnhtha. and
.ahet ri the report of the board fnr ISIS,
Mr.. Marka, from the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
CUTTING AFFRAY,

Cathor woods old stock whistles. Try theu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05

Montgomery 4 Go. aell nm invoice Of new and
we'll butt bugkies. uhaetona. wagons. - Mt
No. 10 Bnronno Atr0ot, Tomorrow nj u O'Clock
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05

NEE nnnHAns. Don. 4. 1870.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-05
eunerior Criminal Court.

g,urreason npeuad Mrs NJ II Ilnhler.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-07

A BILL in the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature proposes to offer reward of
one cent per pound upon the best
sugar manufactured from beets raised
in that State, provided that the total
sum paid does not exceed $40, 900 a
year. This we believe to be the
true philosophy of encouraging do
mestic enterprise. Could the Leg
islature of Washington Territory be
led to see the best interests of the
people in proper light, similar
ways and means would doubtless be
resorted to for opening up and de-
veloping our vast resources that now
lie slumbering on all sides. The
settlers who have the nerve to break
ground in new country, remote
from the great centers of convenience
and luxury, should be duly encour-
aged in oil proper ways by public
munifcence. A word fifty spoken,
and a dollar judiciously expended
by our Legislature, in theN direction
we have indicated, would act like o
charm upon our toiling yeomanry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-07

3 MEssRs. Henderson and Bean in
form W that they contemplate open
ing a frst-class school in Union
Academy building, early in Septem-
Der next, especially designed to fur
nish thorough academical educa-
fion or collegiate preparation to all
who favor them with their patron
age. The academy will have no
connection with the public school as
heretofore, fact which alone will
secure valuable prestige. Mr..
Bean comes highly recommended.
while Mr.. Henderson has already
established a favorable reputation,
among our people, as an accom-
plished teacher.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-07

ATthe Academy of Sciences Monday
night, Rev. j. r. Thompson inter-
ested fair audience by discoursing
in his usually lucid and happy style
upon the wonderful phenomena of
heat and its almost countless appli-
cations in the common affairs of life.
The discussion which followed the
lecture was not so well-timed, per-
haps, as it would have been had the
speaker followed the text of the pos
ters and taken for his subject,
4" Mental Phenomena" as therein
announced. All in all, however,
the meeting was an interesting one,
and showed conclusively that the
Academy is in prosperous condi-
ton. Rev. D. N. Utter reads the
next paper one week from next Mon
day evening, the subject of which
will be duly announced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-07

AN elaborate calculation, based
upon a long series of experiments,
has revealed the astounding fact that
there is electricity enough evolved
by the alternate motion of the jaws
of five young lady gum-cbewers, of
the average sort, to supply an ordi-
nary electrical burner, equal to one
thousand sperm candles. This dis
covery has been made by member
of our Academy of Sciences.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-07

LATE reports from Yakima City
announce that Agent Wilbur is max
ing preparations to send Chief Jo-
seph and two of his men to Washing
ton. The alleged object of all this
expense is to reach a final under
standing as to what is to be done
with these Indians. We fail to see
wisdom enough in the proposed
plan to warrant its prosecution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-07
avashinotun Standard
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TER.
FRIDAY, MARCH Z, 1879.
What is SectarianiSm!


Some writer on criticism, whose
name we cannot now speak, has laid
it down as a rule, that perfect de-
fnition should distinguish the object
defined from everything else in ma
ture. Gf course, this does not come
within the range OF possibility, and
hence, there is no such thing as a
perfect defnitiouy Abstract IDEAS
can only be crudely expressed, at
best, with all our boosted power of
language. Now, while the books
define the term sect, TO be " relig-
ious denomination or school," and
the term sectaran, to be something
app, ~taining to, or leaning towards
a particular religious denomination,
it is evident to every one, who habit
ually uses or hears these terms, that
context and circumstance alone can
determine their acceptation in any
given instance. Were a member of
the Presbyterian Church to attend
a Methodist prayer-meeting, and,
in mingling in the evenings exer-
cises, should he so far sickle for
the doctrines of Calvinism as TO glar-
.ngly violate the usages of pure
Methodism, he would undoubtedly
be guilty of sectariapism. Should
the same person SO far obtrude him.
self and his peculiar principles as to
abuse the courtesies of tine and
place, his sectarianism, like the
black plague, might we'll be suspect
ed of being moral disease of most
dangerous and fearful type and to
fix whose diagnosis requires high
excellence of professional skill. To
illustrate q point, we will suppose a
society has been formed to promote
a secular object, not especially relig-
ious, but mainly and essentially
moral in all its intents and pur-
poses. The better to secure una
nilnity and harmony in the conduct
of its affairs, the guild has estab-
lished rule forbidding the discus
sion of religious or political ques.
fions. But now rises q member of
the ssnguin eous temperament, and,
withal. of the long faced, sancti-
monious persuasion. As he warns
up in debate, he not only urges re-
ligious points, but obtrudes, as
sound argument, even denomination
al tenets and exclusiveness. In |
word, this is what we call sectarian-
ism; and if left to go unche cked. it |
will disrupt and disintesrate any
society as inevitably as a smoking
chimney destroys the peace and har-
mony of the domestic Preside. Deliv-
er US, of all social poisons. from Sec
farianism. 1t has the tongue of a
termagant and the tooth of an asp.
No deliberative body should tolerate
for moment, its insidious uprising.
The best possible advice we can give
to aspiring disputants and takers
in any organized assembly, is to we'll
observe the rules of parliamentary
usage. To condense all rules into
one: Speak to the point.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-07
IT was a real woman who fnall,

IT was real woman who finally
invented a means for cutting off the
terrible rumbling of the New York
elevated railways, the effect of which
has been to bring the price of pro-
petty in those neighborhoods up
again we'll towards the old prices at
which it was held before the railways
were built.