davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-04

Can amy one bring u> a cu-rot Kid
ucy oI-s liver Complaint that Electric
Bittcr~ win not speedily cure; We
say that they can not, a. thousands of
ca-c> already permanently cured and
who are daily recommending Elc,
tric hiitcr,. will prove. Bright'> lpi-
ease. Diabetes, Weak Back, cor any urn
nary complaint quickly cured. They
purify the blood. regulate the bowels,
and act directly ON the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed For sale at
5Oc, bottle by \. +. pccler.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-04

IN will do uo man ham to hear lhe
bold eymecli,tat the VI. T.. church.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-04

WACO will show for beauty against
any town in the state. some of her
Young ladie, are illu,lriou, in thai
WAY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-04

t,o and hear sam Iauc-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-04

WACO, .rEXA,. OCTOBER. 8, 1885,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-04

Norro> and Jour- at. having fun
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-04

Don't forget To call at the ENAM-
INER'> office ana pay your -ub>rrip.
tion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-04

old papers at 20 cents pcr hundred
al INAMINEK office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-04

lm New lorh Time i- not -rrt-
tcriu2 roses ry thickly "u HHnc.
pathway To- the prc-idcnr,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-04
49, mll open, ouI 4ran,l

1Iu bold I}a-tropim b0ca,,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
Let II BE Passed.

In the Hnnse Monday Mr.. Greere.
., St. Clair cnnntv uf.r, an amerd
ment to the General Approximation
3 II, proposing to add to the appro-
priation for the ben. fit of .ree schools
tie sum If s1C0,OOO.
The point Of nrder beirg made that
the bill WIS ordered to a third read
ing and amendments were out of or
der, Mr.. Greene moved to reconsider
the vote ordering the bill to third
reading The motion was lost.
Afterward by leave Representative
Greene renewed in the form of a bill
his amendment for an additional ap
rropriation If 500. 900 for the public
schools. The Legislature will ing'a
tate itself in the public favor by
promptly taking up and passing the
b II.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
Repeal Of the Crop Lien Law.


Tha House sue eeded Tuesday in
passing. BY . vote Of IS to %. the
bill for therepeal Of the crop lien law,
10 amended as not to 60 into effect
until Jsnu ~ 1st, 1885 two years
hence.
A good fight vae made against the
repeal. but the tide in its favor among
the members seemed to be too
stubborn to rule, and the Repeal will
most probably pass the Senate and
become law.
. The GAZETTE hiss repeatedly spoken
against the Repeal, believing it would
add to the difficulties and struyy les
of poor farmers TO secure necessary
credit for supplies. The two years
given before the Repeal t,econes ope
rstive should be wisely used BY ev.
cry iarm.i to make ready. and be
ready-+vsry tub to stand upon its
Own bot,on.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
Accommodations at New Orleans.

Col. James Lewis, the heal Of tb.'
Bureau # InforG; alton and Accumrn
dation. Department of q ,!ored Ex
uiblts, writes from New Orleans to
the Honorary Commissioner for ib.
State of Alabama, dating November
2l, 1884: In reilly to your favo,
OF the 2Ist inst. 1 beg lsavs to state,
that awple arrangements are bsiue
made to accommodate at reasonable
rates. all the col red cii liz ms who ma,
visit our city during tue Exp 'sition.
The heart burnings that existed soon
after the election have almost passe, !
away, giving place to the most kindI,
feelings between all parties aud races,
and al; our good citizens are ,iny
what they can to make the Expo-i-
ton grand SUCCESS.
Much interest is being taken bv
tho Director General and Board OF
Managers and they endesvor to fa
cilitate the officers Of the Colo. ed
Department aud l am ha py to sa,
that the display in that department
will b. creditable. and do nnre t.,
remove the pr.ju lice Of lace thai.
any thing that could happen. rhr
colnred people oi this country need
have no fear Of unkiud treatment at
the hands Of our citizens, white or
black.
l hoi e you will continue to press
On the good work in your State. a~
l wnuh not like t. zee the colort q
people Of Alabama, with her great
resources. playing sec,.nd 6 iil+ in
this great enterprise. '-Moblls Ga
zette.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

SIS are paid or otherwise secured as is pro-
ia d bN aw.
>Ec~roN 8 Pc it fu tller enace Cd, That no
shall be r.qaircd to do road d.tA as il
nw provided by law.
EtTIon 10. Be II further ina cted. That said
,nInirsi. Dtrs sha j be allow, d for each whole
consrm. by item III discharge uf any OF
dutn imposed by this Act tile per diem
val owed by law to tn. IN as Coa n,issioners.
d tor parts II days III that proportion. And
Sur, eyor for his services shall be allowed
the Board such reasonable and Just CON-
Dsation as 10 them ma. seem right and prop
er.
SECTION II. Be il further enacted. That all
expenses incurred i'll carrying out the purpos s
md objects of this enactment shall be paid out
ii the county treasury upon the We rrant or
rider Of said Board, certified TO by the Pro-
ate Judge And to meet, discharge and pay
II the outlay and expenses thus incurred, the
ourt of County Commissioners OF said county
re auth, 'riZed, within the limitations and re-
rIctions Of the Constitution, to levy such
AK upon the property and citizebs of said
ounty as may be nesdful and necessary there
for.
LECTION II. Be it further enacted, That said
;oa, Il Of Supt rintendence Is hereby invested
With II aut' Or1ty, not Ill conflict with the pro-
.sions OF this Act, which now il or may here
ater be conferred by general law upon the
ourt OF County Commissioners 1T tie various
Ounties of the State in reference to pub 10
.nd privs te roads and bridges.
SECTION Is. Be 1t further enacted, That all
avs and parts of laws i'll conflict with the pro-
v -'nr,s nt this Act be and the same are hei eby
repealed
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
teachers Institute.
Editor Gazette:

Editor Gazette:
On last Saturday, about 25 colorec'
teachers, holding Certificates to teach
III this county, met ut the M. e
J. u,ch, ami under the direction III
p,of Luveit, our cory fficient amt
.ctlve Supt. Of Public destruction,
organized Ieacuel' = Institute. L,
manifest, iron, tue splilt with which
all acted and IRON speeches by differ
eDt ones, TINT the Hnt Of the Sup.
i,t ehali of c,.lureu teachers OF thle
county was very highly and CRATE
fully appreciated. A. A. Ga,ner war
elected Secretary. A pogramm
a. made tor the Il. xt meeiius, cOu-
81 ing OF ESSAY aud class exercises
i'll reading, orthography aid aritn'
InetIc.
A committee Of three, Prois. w. H
"unciIl, X. M. Lowe and w. b..
G ston, were appointed to confer
With committee OF the institute f r
white teachers, regarding q uniform
series uf text books for the county.
Tie action Of tue B ,ar,i of E i,c: (,
ton in selecting the Safe Normal
building the place for mrsiiug per.
mauently, was ratified. There wa.
) me very Interesting remarks Oh
qu stiops i'll @ ,ery Box, after which
the Institute al 'urned to meet on
3tI Saturday Of u, cenber at ~
o'clock a. m. SLC'TY.
Huntsville. Nov, "a "a.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
NoTIcEFOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,
November Is. 1884.
Notice is hereby gwen TINT the following
named settler ha- tled notice Of his Inteu.
ii III to maxi fi"al proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be de b+
fore the Clerk OF Circnit Court nf Mario
county, At Hamilton. Ala IN 12,h day 0,
ianuar. 1885. viz : HI. 8191-Wm. Wigin
on-tor The 81 "i N E4 aud Ell of Ei S
a I 1O r l3 W. II names tue followIn.
witnesses 10 prove his continuous resid-nc
'ppn. and cultivation Of. said land. W.
James b Hard J L. L-wis. VIM. J. W,gin.
'"n. ) IL Cox. Nil of Harailton, Marion
County, Alabama.
JOHN NJ. CROSS.
~ -Zz~6w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
Ex Senator COmkling's Graceful
Act to q COiOrcd Senator.

Abuse If Ex Senator Conkling may
.cme with good grace fron some
,iarters, but fIom n gro il is IL
xceeding bad taste B I'll, by his
acts and his wolds the ex Senator
has contributed to the colored NAM
advancement aud the removal of the
',uel pr.judices that hedge Lim
a ,out.
Apropos to the occasion we clip
from the B ,ston correspondence .i
tie n Y Freeman the followil g
character istic incident:
''Some time ago. the Boston Journal
Washington correspondent (W-bb). said
aat Senator Coukling was Reg lister Bruce =
,reHt friend aud there went on to tell when
and where they first met. It was in the
Senate of the United States Mr.. Bruce
vas chosen Senator from Mississippi. and
IN this day be was to take his seat The
Senate was crowded to see the oath admins
,stered to the first colored man WHO Was to
nave seat in that body for whole term
six y, ars Hon. II. r. Revels WAS the
irst colored United States Senator, bu, it
Was only 70 fill AL uue expired term. and be
heid tue seat but tor one year.
"The custom was. and is now, that Il 9
senior Senator from each State shall g.. ort
the nesly elected one 10 the Vice Z. esi-
,i.nt's desk to have the oath administered.
All the white seuior Senators escorted their
Junior colleagues, but when the name IF
he colored Seuator from Mississippi Was
called, Instead Of his colleague. Senator
Alcorn--a Republican, too-comlug Tor
ward and raklug Senator Bruce's arm, be
AL 1T once found something very Interest
Ing IN newspaper lying o. the table aun
70 the colored Senator had to Walk up the
aisle, all alone, to the desk. The nobi.
R',scoe CUnkling was sitting in a place
ahere he could see the nleanness OF Acorn
,ud the rest of the Republican SENATORS,
Ani Ia. snsh-.a into sL~ s.isio before tunatU1
ornce had gone very far. tapped him geu
~ on the shoulder and sail: My name j.
Roecoe C0nkiiEg. rmlt lie, Sir, to Is
OFT You to the desk" W. called the Sci,
tors ATTENTION to what We saw III the Jour
Aais Washington despatch and ask d hilp
# 1t We're so. He replied it was, and ~
rsquest, gave Us an account OF it. Others
nay deDouuce Roscoe Coukllng as mucL
~ tIey choose, but let no Negro j ,iu il
cue dsuunciation. What he did In t. t
Senate that day-to say nothing about sub-
equent times-shonld be remem bered b,
every black man WHO is proud of S.nai,l
biuce. Let us honor the great statesman
trom tie Empire State Tor that uoLle anu
siand act. 1t is matter of grs siificatlou tina
tae Register OF the Treasury has given hl.
own son tho illustrious name OF NV Yoik's
most brilliant aud greatest S-na.or.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
Senator Pugh Reelected.

Tuesday the Legislature at Mont.
gomery bsllotted FIR q s Senato'
70 succeed Senator Pugh, who was
elected four years ago to serve on,
the unexpired tenn Of Benator Hous-
ton. Result:
In the Senate twenty seven votel
vere cast for Pugh and one, Senator
jackson, Of Colbert, for Jno G. Good
los.
In the house Senator Pugh receiv.
od the unanimous vote-87.
The Senator warmly advocated the
Blair educational bill aud by other
acts has distine uished himself az
emong the more advanced thinkers
Of his party.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
MONTGOMERY.
Gns.ip and News Of Cur Capital Ci'

[ro,re, po' d-nce Hn tsville g z-it.
NJ NTGt HIRY iLA Nv 26 "a
Our city. at present. is getting over
r"ceni d mocrntir wave. ard the boy
th- g O P are SLOWLY rtc,v.,irg from =
un'oskei f. blow Yet: like the Allan.
Pilot. I think as 1t took the Democrats 2
years to get in, they will only need four e
get out.
ZION CONFERENCE.
The NJ. E Yop Aunnal Conference wi
c nvene in Little z on Church in this cit
Dc 3rl Bishop H cd presioing. Che
ems ard turkeys are holding anxious met
ings to provide safety roosts against sqnall,
times.
CoLoRED LAWYER
We are anon to have q colored law,e
from Washington City t. locate in o
mid>t. H. is we'll recommended as frs
class attorney.
AFoRsAKEN BABE.
One Of our esteemed society ladies. aft-1
sp-uding the simmer abroad. on retnrnIr
iome. bad n sweet little baby left in h-
l,p to qold until the mo.her got her tics
st" The nnfeeling mother never return. q
to get the Innocent infant, ard 80 The little
Que is now in our city, mstherless and :
f .om home.
IMpRovENENTs
Montgomery has boon in improv,
,aenta. New houses, street Repairing al'
shat not.
Mrs, Hardaway is having beautiful ~
ROOM cottage hnilt on her Dexter Ave To-
Some sly II little surprise l. IL store i'll tha'
household. We dou't kLos, but Of conrs
u certain young man could, if he wouIn.
tell something. She" comes from th
.'Cresent City,"
The Exchange Horel though not entirei.
finished, Is nov open and presents al ele
giant appearance.
pERs NAL AND GENERAL.
The Merry Twelve Club is still alive.
slarket street Is now christened Dexter
Avenue.
D. d. Thomas has gone home for sbo,t
visit.
Mr. V. W. Davenport Was in 7the city
Thursday.
Hon. II. V Cashin aud family are Still. ut
b me and we'll.
Q lite number of strangers are atten. l..
X tue Legislature.
Ploi aud Mrs. E. J. Lewis are impruv.
IN from 81 attack OF fever.
Mr.. aud Mrs. b. 4. Weibnrn and th. DO,
over from Meridian, Miss.
Mr.. dos Lyon Is the happ'est mau il
towp. owing to little stranger at III, home.
DIR. EeuIoid IL 80 much engaged wnh
Jonu Mon'gumery,' That he has rellieu
from the Citizen.
A ft Gays ago our little stta amer, Gap a..
oem.' blew up. killing several OF her crew.
INITIAL. +
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

A COLD wave is needed down in
the Magic City to cool of the fever
al heat over lta Mayors lection t.
{. ke place next Tuesday. Birming
ham though not yet the State CAM
tai. is a grand city, will cast 1906
and odd votes for Mayor Tuesday and
have u. s Cnnrt in March.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

HOY F. T. Raffo. o,,r State (!nnn
missioner of Agricnl ure hsa publish
Cd a pamphlet Of one hundred and
forty pages Of valuable and interest
ing informstion about Alabama and
its resources.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

New Haven. Conn, Republicans
10 their csncuses Wednesday nigh
unaRimonaly expelled ell the Ind-
pendent Republicans who voted for
Cleveland.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

NE may be mistaken, and for the
good Of the people We hope we are
but va fear tre repeal Of the crop lien
Law will prove . misfortune to TIE
State.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
The l'arber,
When yon wish an easy shave,
As good as barber ever gave,

When yon wish an easy shave,
As good as barber ever gave,
Just call on me at my saloon,
At morn, eve. or ut noon.
cut and dress the hair with grace,
= To suit the contonr of the face.
My room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp aud razors keen;
And everything think you'll find
To snit the face and please the mind;
And all my art and skill can do.
IF you inst call. I'll do for you.
PowHATAN McG1LL. the live aud popular
arber, may he fonnd at his stand, on
St. Don't fail to give him =
all A frst-c!sss shave for 10 cents.
rrim and 9hampoo.- or 2h~ ,nts each.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

Gov. Cleveland will excuae us for
not eugeeeting q Cabinet to him. W.
suppose he can manage to make ur
one without our assistance.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

PREPARATORY to the meeting Of
Congress in Washington Monday, tn.
Capitol is quite lively with the ar.,-
vals Of Senators. Representatives and
other distinguished officers and visi-
tDfS.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

Mosr of our colored exchanges ar'
Of tho opinion that Cleveland's cleo
tion will not materially affect the
race.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville. Ala,
October II. 1884

October II, 1884
Notice il hereby given that the 70.
lowing-namrd settler has fled notice
OF his i,Iiention to make final Or. of in
-upporr Of his claim, aud that said
poo will be- ma,ie before Pr, ate
iu'lge of Morgan County. A BAN q u
Somerville, Ala, on 9th day of Deem
er. 1884. lid. entry No. 7l9 E1s o
5. E14 Sec. IL, and VIZ nt ). VIZ
Sec II, L. 8. X West.-Elijah ky
n He names the following witn--se
70 prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of, said land. Viz =
Martin V BriSco. William Brisco, g
+. Whit'l-, Robert Whittle, all CT A,
DIE Grove, Ala.
JOHN n. CROSS,
let. 2b-6w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

Give Capt. Hunes' Road bill rnt
]ished elsewhere. q careful reading
Comment next week.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

Gov O'Neal viii render Al hama
Q great service by vetoing The hill Ter
the Repesl Of the Crop Lien Law.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
CoIored Educational Directs!
Colleges and Universities.

DEREA COLLEGE, open to white and CO.
ID ored on equal terms 400 students
from Primary school TO college, classical si'
scientific. Expense for board, tuition, rool
aud fuel, s75 year, payable by the term
advance
Fall term opens October 1st. For cstslogn
,r information, address, p. pODuE
reas BEREA, KY.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

TEE Senate should set down on the
Repeal.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29
SATURDAY. NOV %. 1884.

TEE Legislature will take a reces.
for the holidays.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-29

CENrRAL TENNESSEE COLLEGE, Nash
" vile, Tenn. First Term begins oep'.
sth, 1884, Second Term begins December ISL
Third Term begins March End, 1888, Aca'
tIemic, Normal, Collegiate, theological, Law
md Medical Departments. Expenses from u
to $9 so per month. Address
REV. J. BKADEN, President.
" NOXvIILE COLLEGE, Knoxville, Tenn.
n Only &6 per month for either ladies o.
,.urIemen for board, tuition. fuel, light ant
furnished room. Term begins Sept. l. Seno
tor free Catalogue to President,
TALLADEGA COLLEGE, Talladegs, Ala,
is the best equipped school IN tine State
1 Mechanical Depai tment added the past
year. Location most healthful. Next Term
commences Sept. 80. 1884. Early ApphcsMon
necessary to secure . room. Address, men-
@ REV. s Il. DrroRsr, y. D Pres. or
!. B RICE. rREAs a.iaheaa. Ia.
Dusr NUkMAL INSIIrU AZ, ,-Huntsviil'
IL Ala superior advantages t. studenf
Preparing TO teach. Thorough instruction u
h. Academic, Normal, and College Prepara
ory Departments; also IN vocal ana lns.lh
session opens Sept. lst. Let pupils be o.
1and the first day. Board in good Christls'
am,lies from $6 TO %. Tuition free.
NJ. L. RAINES, PRINCIPAL.
dust UNIVERSITY, Holly Springs, Mis-
II Location beautiful and heslthful, builc
.,gs large and we'll furnished. Faculty m
md thoroughly competent. No better schoc
Il the whole South. II the verdict Of well II
a,rmed and unbiased visitors. Fall ter
,pens Thursday Sept 16. 1884.
For circulars address
". ". HOOPER.
rOwARD UNIVERSITY, Washington. J.
III g. The Industrial, Normal, Preparat"
~ and College Departments will open sep
10th, 1894, and the Theological Departmen
October 1st. Tuition free. For particular
address J. b. JOHNsON, See ~:
The Law Department will open Sept. lott
Address. PROF. B. F. LEIGHTON, Dean,
482 Louisiana Av
The Medical Department, which inciuo'
Dental and Pharmaceutical Courses, Will ope
Octt Der ist. Superior advantages. Ierm'
PROF. c. B. PURvIS, SEcaEr4Er,,
Ills Thirteenth st., n. y.
DO YOU KNOW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

For three years past the Central and
Southern Pacific Railroads have resist
cd payment Of taxes in California
Under decision Of United States Cir
cult Judge Sawyer-who. as usual. de
oides in favor of corporations-the com.
panies are permitted TO pay all taxes
due, without interest, penalties or legal
costs. This results in a loss 10 the
State of about 100000. The injustice
Of such decision is apparent. While
other property owners have been com
PEELED TO pay taxes yearly when due,
these companies have for three years
Irrigated against payment of the
amounts assessed against them. Al
last they are permitted to escape penal
ties imposed by law for non. pay men,
To avoid paying interest for delay. aud
even costs incurred are RENTED. In
view of these facts it is apparent that
these companies have with the peculiar
thrift which distinguishes their man
aHement. made good round sum by
delay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

LNOR SALE. IN YOUNG'S ADDITION
II to the city Of Seattle; choice build
ing los at $50 each ; one-third cash, bal
ance and IL months. In Wheeler's I'd
addition for el0O EACH bal. 6 and II mos
bal. s And l2 mos. Choice building lots on
Ninth street will be sold low for cash.
Improved and unimproved property for
sale in different parts of the city. 400
acres farming land for sale. near Seattle
can do no better than cali and see this
property. l6O acres Of dyked tide land
for sale at q bargain: party NUT have
money. 10000 acres OF improved and un.
improved choice prairie land for sale.
Immigrants in search Of homes will find
u to their interest to call and procure .
list of these lands. Apply to
JACOB STIrZEI. & CO.,
Real Estate and Money Brokers, rooms
IL and IL Yeslor- Leary block. mr6 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

Ar WASHINGTON CrrY.-Mr. J. A
Kuhn. of Port Townsend. now al III.
National Capital. writes TO the irgns a.
follows: Things 90 very slow. Con.
eress Is evidently trying to ace how little
1t can do, Washington Territory is
represented by J. T. Brown and J. c.
Israel, of Olympia; Metcalfe. of Seattle:
Cameron and brown, of Spokane: u. r.
Jackson. Of Port Camille, and others.
Our matters ar. well under way Your
partv should by all means elect Brsnts
Delegate 10 the National Convention at
chicago: |, would help him in Terri
ioriai affairs. Can't SAY when | can be
At home"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

NEARING CoNPiYTIoS.-Then new &.al
oo public school building in North Sc
attic Is rapidly nearing completion
The laihers have about finished their
work, and the pias erers will follow a,
once. The outside Of the buildinc
has received one coat of paint, and now
the second IL being put on. Six weeks
from this time, this magnificent public
educational institution will be ready for
use. Barring the Seattle Central
Schosi II Is the largest and finest school
saildina IN Washington Territory, and
pupils.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

AGAIN DECLARED THE TERMrNUs.-Port
Moody has again been officially declared
the western terminus Of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad. In reply to Mr.. Blake,
the leader of the opposition, Sir Charles
Upper. Of the Ministry, said: Nov,
sir, the honorable gentleman has re-.
ferred briefly to the terms proposed in
regard to British Columbia. But
As to whether Port Moody or English
Bay 10 the best terminus. all can sav il
that the Government selected Port
Moody, and in doing % they selected a
port accessible from the Pacific Ocean
and declared To be by the most independ
ent and capable sources the best port
on the Pacific Coast. This is evinced
by the fact that the British authorities
have decided TO make Port Moody the
headquarters for the admiralty of the
Pacific Coast. The honorable gentle
man would like TO have 1t 90 down to
English Bay. because il would involve
an expenditure OF 81 0O. 600 to ,rry the
road to that point, and two or three
millions more to make harbor ont of
the open roadstead there. The Govern
ment will have done all that was neces-
sars when they have carried the Pacific
Railway 10 a terminus that IL declared
oy the highest naval authorities To he
unqualified on the Pacific Coast"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-06

PUSHING THE WoRK.-Messrs. Red
ward & Shannon, contractors on the
Sisters Academy have employed large
force of mechanics, and will endeavor
to complete their contract by the 10Th of
September next. The academy will be
95xllO feet in size, three stories high, on
top of stone basement. 1t is situated
on slightly block on jackson between
Ninth and Tenth streets, and will pre-
sent a very handsome appearance from
the bay, when completed.