davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14
TIIREE STEPS
A shor, chapter of Tariff History.


The Forty eighth Congress organized with
a Democratic majority of ~ over the Re
publicans in the House The tidal wave
had swept the Republicans out Of power
The Hon. John c. Carlisle was speaker,
and the Hon William b. Morrison was
chairman of the committee on ways and
means
The first Morrison bill, known as the
Horizontal Reduction bill, was introduced
from the committee on ways and means
The caucus and every other appliance Of
party pressure were employed to put it
through. 1t was debated long and stoutly.
On May 9, 1894, the first Morrison bill was
rejected by majority Of only four.
That fall the tariff question went to the
country The Forty ninth Congress was
elected, and in the House there was still a
Democratic majority, but reduced from -
to 49, Il loss of ij per cent Mr.. Carlisle
was speaker again, and again Mr. Morrison
was chairman of ways and means.
The second Morrison bill was introduced
from the committee ON ways and means,
and an attempt was made to force it through
the House On June H. 1886, the House
refused to consider the second Morrison
bill by a vote Of 1j7 to 140
The tariff question again went to the
country that same fall The Fiftieth Con-
gress was elected, and the Democratic ma
ioritv in the House went down from l3 TO
Il, loss this time Of 60 per cent. Among
the tariff smnshers left at home was Mr..
Morrison himself MIR. Carlisle was still
the speaker, and Mr. Roger q Mills Of
Texas became the chairman Of the com
mittee on ways and means.
The first, and up to date the only Mills
bill, was introduced from the committee on
ways and means Not only were extraor-
binary means within the control of the tar
if smashers in command employed to force
and buy a way through the House for this
measure, but the whole political power Of
the Executive was also turned in the same
direction The Southern theorists had con-
vinced the White House that a theory was
condition. The Mills bill passed the
House on July u, 1883, by majority Of
10 votes.
A third time the tariff question went to
the country. Within sixteen weeks after
the event just recorded, the country elect
ed the Fifty first Congress, and in this
Congress the Democratic majority in the
House wholly disappeared-a loss of 100
per cent
Does the President does any sane and
loyal Democrat, think that it is for the
political advantage of the Democratic par
ty that Mr.. Cleveland or the remaining
architects Of Democratic disaster and re
pulse should still assert their leadership in
the task Of tariff revision
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

,i,,, ,,,,osti,,,, non. Lofo.a +bo b,,,,oIo
fS a., "a t "a o,'t ~
''i' III % "',S gu - g.,
Men may die ior lacH oil little sun ana
AR ana old families, Tor the lack oil sons
ana heirs die out ana disappear from the
face OF the earth'-N' u Ftc"y"he'
Patti sleeps twelve hours out of every
twenty four. That is where she has the
advantage over those who want to hear her
warhle. They have to hustle at least six
teen hours out OF the twenty-iour to secure
the wherewith -H'"ghdmfoh HeP"oHcd"'
Mrs. Smith holds her age remarkably
well.'
''She holds her tongue about it, if that's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14
whnt Killed the woman suffrage bill

From the St Johnsbury Caledonian.l
Miss Laura Moore, secretary Of the state
womans suffrage association, thus explains
the cause Of the overwhelming defeat Of
the womans suffrage bill in the house -
The bill presented this year provided that
women who pay taxes shall have the right
to vote in town meetings. At no former
sessions has there been so much time de
voted to its consideration In addition to
hearings before committee and a public
hearing in Representatives Hall one whole
day was devoted to debate on the passage
of the bill Unanswerable arguments were
ably presented by Messrs Marsh of Wood
stock, Ballard of Burlington, Mann of
Wilmington and Southworth Of Middle
town Springs The opposition made no at
tempt to answer the arguments presented,
but resorted to the usual methods of defeat
ing Justice. Sentimental eulogies on WON
en-, sarcasm, attempts at low wit, and false
representations concerning the number of
petitioners. When the vote was taken yeas
and nays were called for, and the remark
able vote Of 1872 opposed to 81 in favor, was
the result. One error has since been cor
rected which makes the number 81 in ia
vor. Several things helped:
lst. The votes of men naturally opposed
to the principle Of equal rights the born
or educated tyrants
2d Votes Of men who represent the in
terests Of the liquor traffic and all bad men.
These have reason to fear the ballot in the
hands of woman
3D.. Small men those who fear to com
pete with women intellectually. But no
one supposes any such number Of one or all
of these classes found their way into the
Legislature, at one session No, the over
shadowing reason for the defeat was open
lv presented in the debate and everywhere
in private stated to be this-''if women had
the right to vote they would vote with the
Prohibition party, and thus injure the Re
publican party The spirit that burned
and hung in etiigy the men who voted as
conscience dictated in 1854 NOW appears in
Vermont Legislature and men sworn to
fidelity and occupying the diEnifed position
Of legislators, make use Of their deputed
authority to take revenge upon the women
engaged in temperance work-by this de
nial Of the principles for which the fore
fathers fought and died in the war of the
Revolution-and all women in the state are
refused the right to represent their taxes.
Whittier are we tending
God is not dead: nor doth he sleep,
The wrong shall fail,
The right prevail,
With peace on earth. good will to men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14
1t appears that the breaking up

1t appears that the breaking up of the
great Leary raft sent out from Nova SEQ
tia last winter has been of some service to
navigators. Its presence for months was
plague and dread to sailors and ship own
ers, but its fragments have now drifted out
of the lines of travel and may never be
again nuisance to shipping Meanwhile,
however, their drift has been carefully OBJ
served by the photographic office at Wash
ington from notes taken at its request by
passing vessels, and new pilot chart has
been prepared upon the basis of these oh
servations, This chart represents the
courses taken by the logs after the raft
was broken and the points in mid ocean in
which they were found. 1t shows at a
glance the directions of the currents and
gives striking object lesson in navigation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14
"ThiuL. Won, work.


At the session of the legislature of Yer
mont which adjourned last week a new law
was adopted to prevent and punish betting
on elections, The provisions of the law are
very stringent, and the means to be taken
efficient.
1t is evident from the debate on the new
law in the legislature that the extraordina-
ry growth of the betting mania in politics
within recent years has been a subject of
serious apprehension in Vermont. 1t was
more widespread and upon larger scale
in the elections of this year than it ever
was in those of any previous time, as a
reference to the newspapers of the past few
months will show.
Yet we fear that the betting law will
take its place by the side of prohibition. 1t
won't work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

Rev. A. d. Mayo, who has been engaged
for several years in an educational mission
at the South under the auspices of the
American Unitarian association, says
every year 90 South ! find the negroes
are gaining They are in great demand in
factories, and in New Orleans some of the
builders are colored, and they employ
white men. In business the negro has an
open field, but if he becomes a flaming pol
itician he gets into trouble in the Gulf
states, as he probably would in many places
in the North ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14
Hut He wnsn't IA Fool.

In one of the Massachusetts cities ON the
day of the presidential election, a vote dis
tributor for the third party espied promi-
nent Methodist divine as he entered the
ward room and rushing over presented him
with prohibitory ballot, but to his evident
surprise, it was waved one side. "What, II
exclaimed the vote distributor, are You
not prohibitionist y Yes the clergy
man replied II am prohibitionst from the
crown of my head to the sole of my foot
but, thank God, am not a fool, and l don I
vote a third party ticket!'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

The first figures given above were IN
creased 10y business depression. But, even
without attaching too much Importance to
the extraordinary Improvement following
this, we see Il steady shrinkage in the def
cheney until in the coming fiscal year it
bids fair to exceed only slightly three mill
ions 1t may he that the growth of bust
ness will cause it to fall even below the de
partment estimates When it reaches that
figure, or even before it does so, it will
cease to have any real Importance. There
is no good reason why it should stand in the
way of a further reduction. We need not
wait for that as in 1883, until the govern
ment was making a profit of couple of
millions a year out of the business,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

The New York Tribune, reviewing the
annual report Of the Postmaster General,
says it is clear that the time will soon ar
rive when we can have one cent postage, if
it is not already here. The reduction from
three tn two cents took effect October .
1888 and so covered only three fonrths of
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1884. Leav
ing that year out Of consideration, the fol
lowing little table shows the deficiency in
the revenues of the department for the
first full year after the reduction and the
succeeding years until the end Of the last
fiscal year, with the estimated deficiency
for the urrsent and next fiscal wears
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

The new governor of South Carolina pro-
claims very frankly in his inaugural ad-
dress the secret of the solidity Of the South.
1t is the determination Of the white men
to remain the ruling power in those states
and never to submit again to negro domin
alton Every other consideration is to be
postponed to that and any menace Of inter
vention TO reverse existing conditions will
only postpone the possibility of a break in
the solid South
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

One of tue last acts of the Vermont leg
islature, which adjourned on Wednesday,
was to pass a resolve indorsing exGov
Proctor for position in the cabinet of the
incoming administration The friends of
Mr.. Proctor declare that he is thoroughly
equipped for such place, and they say that
it will not count against him that Vermont
was the only state which voted solidly for
Gen. Harrison upon every ballot at the
Chicago convention-a circumstance which
was largely due to the influence of Gov
Proctor, who was the chairman of the del
egation The state certainly merits recog
milton of some high character on account
of her thorough and constant Republican,
ism and the splendid strain of men which
she has contributed to the service of the
country
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14
son,heru view of the rnrirf.

The main objection TO tariff reduction,
in the north, is that southern congressman
advocate tariff reduction as a measure of
relief to the states they represent. The
protests Of the southern people in the last
campaign against the injustice of the dis
tinctive tariff policy of the Republican
party gave that party new lease of life
and power, which will be employed to give
another turn to the tariff screw wherever
it will squeeze the south most The inius-
tice of the process is what commends it t.
those who profit by it. There will never be
any decided opposition to the tariff for
tribute in the northern states so long as the
golden currents which it produces flow in
the right direction .-ChdrieSton NerS ana
lallLieL nrnIA l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14
MISCELLANY.
Gain.

Gain.
Something has come;
| felt It yesterpve.
The lark ON high was singing.
The happy church. bells ringing;
How could grievcf
could not grieve.
An old man weary lay;
lifted up his burden,
He blessed me. and in guerdon
Mine slipped away
It slipped away.
There came child in pain:
| soothed It, and soon after.
A burst Of April laughter
Followed the rain.
How could gtievef
O blessed human heart
That In the joy of giving
Hast found the bliss of living,
Up, play thy part
Strive, and not rest
Rest here below Is none
Beneath "a sky O'erarChiug
The hosts Of men are marching.
Angels look on
Yet not In dark.
Nor wholly sad thy way.
But here in sunny meadows,
There overcast with shadows
So runs our day.
-SpecidtOr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

to seamen If it is an i'll wind that blows
nobody good, so it may be said, perhaps
with equal truth, that every wreck has its
lesson. but one object lesson of this kind
will do Nobody wants a second chart at
tba eotna cost
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

Gen. Harrison will neither affirm nor de-
ny the reports about his cabinet, He seems
TO be acquainted with the art of keeping his
mouth shut. 1t is great accomplishment.
Boston Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14

Catarrh originates ia scrofulous taint Hood s
Sarsaparilln purifies the blood, aud thus perma-
nentely cures catarrh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-12-14
CURRENT AFFAIRS.
THE GRAND ARMl.
A LETTER FROM JUDGE vEAzBY

En- which aHe says the Organization IL
not "a Political Machine,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-13

euSStss cxfNsrfkIs FkyiNa ra gN'rER
SnE COUNTRY ~ FRsCa- AFenINrs
NxNTs 80 TuE CUSTOMS sENxtC9
"A NArFN rSf At rAkFg-
N usSxRAI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.

14A3fx4- 130k1s5s 49, -
fhs hfea nxrsss -ss zsres esfser tsas I =
nv. ~ iesss Ess ssrirz ne lat s'ssss yssss
Tss sseespss eart,nss. horsTsx. ThiFsytw
bsrdss care 10 settle scdEy.
Thsrs h ns fnprSvsnzset IA tss oct naxxs4.
whoiessisrs q ssts tie a.zk-s zst
The rs>slsts 81 sspsss sossy s-sosnssi 10
10 soSss. sasss q ~hlca came Ia t-cr cosr
fAs s7end 90 sss ssearrss Idaho.
Vases o. Eggs sdvsnaea soasy. sne TIE ~
sssess sAox nAsksa faiiisg 81.
Pz0DCcE EEckfrTs-pzx.ns TIE psse 1S
heHrs - psotss- rscsiEee &c seattle fnrisdsd
fns fsslsvsres 5 paekxg.s Sutess. ID ca<e~
sggs. ~ sa<fs ssss. lee hcxss sppiss. = bao.
aiss bids. frnci<s psiss, eeops ehseksns
la<as ~ s~nrrsi nsrrhasdisz oTsr the Pssxt
ssssd -bsre Iiss.
sHfYnEnTs-Duriss tn Yass - scsss gen
essJ srsshts were ssus fro0 arafsi- La
tAs fs.isxsag 9aaatsti<s- CAFsR 20 tons
Ps b kR IS te4s. 4. l. y 4 81 saaa
ssssm-rs--ososg. STAR tons. auznsss 9
tgss, assse toss. success Toe. flsstgoss
~ tsns. W. y. Mansse tens. skssft Csis
Els ssps. EsssxsIs 81 tonA Eliza Anderson
ssas. Liz fzs tons. Aisskan toss and oiyfa.
pfxs tons.
EGgs-oresons sGiv.acsd 10 ~ cents per
eases. Fresh ranch retail q; 20 Gents yer
Goxsa.
huTfEg-Frsses rrnsir at 90 cents par lvo
poafd roll m the rstsiI males.
HIDEs--ssaraet Cat and lifsirss. kscssp<s
,sdzy - eend!sz hides saa bansIies p-iis
oATs-Whclessssrs 9TH eel o. tz3D2& per
ion. They ere orsfing 30 Per ton on TIE
s.ss. eseeipss are ysry light No one seems
sBxisgs 10 move vish the market 10 lie pres
eps ssgitoe.
HOPs-Thsre snp movement to rcccfd In
the ieea! marfes. Nj. P1ncus 10 expected 70
sstp three ssslss 10 from eisushts dsfiss tas
cosins sssk-e as carload each o. xosday.
TazsaAy and Wednesday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-13


Anesteaa Express l07. Csssda Pacific zsa.
canada southern a ,centrsi Pacific Isl, Bur.
sinsssn iiiis. psisvAre h LaessxannA l7sk
beaver MO erssoe 10. tfe AA. Lsks
shors sos Louissiile x Sashvi lie SIS MieEi.
ssa Central sSk. Kansas 4 Texss iss. ses
forz csntfAi iotk. Northern Psciac AN
preferred AN. sorih~0'srn las. Oregon
Improvement 20 sayigation Il, Trsns
ooatiseutAi 90. Pacific Mali 3sA. nssiins
So. Rock lalaad 1Ds ST. PsUi sgx, Texas
Psziac gzh, Unien fAelAc s2,s, u. ). Express
VIZ, Fargo ISo. wssssa uaiaa 7sys.
SEW rosx STOCK KEvtku.
NV YoEs. Aprii i2--rae stock market TO.
day pyeseafeg no frsiares oiher than those
which havs m@ssri the s2eeuistions Tor the
rass seek. aai While u was hesvy TO weak a
he forenoon under the hamEsriug Of the
bears aud tsaisss. q smart rally ia toe after
Rosa med out tsc issses Aad established
gaini Throughout The entire aetiv. nsf is
trsciisuaisy higher toaight.
6oveVnment bonds ssse dali bat steady.
xsx rcax nAHxxrx
ksv YoHx. Apdi i1-Hops- Steady.
sszsr-ksiF asmaDd. f.n. islr recain2
quoted 1910. mo ASSES grades sS4a, Per
! nassonss 81 test a., reaDsd nrn.
Co1pef-DIil. iake SIS 7sa9las0.
Lead-firfn. domestic Ss.5z4.
fin--saist. STRAITS $50
us-s-spcs fair, gio steady Il siA.50, or-
taas sassss POINTS lower. closing stssey. salss.
.. 80 bsgs, April sil.lO. MAJ slI9li.I0. Jage
40 alss la,S 80, Jaiy $40 5sb 1914 40. August
SIC. ie<si1 rs.
Acknowledged s'eeay % ~. after
so-se siigh, destinations In tariy trading Il
sFss strong al remained 40 uaii nass TIE
eless. siyaocsns e TpS. Tbsrs vas s,ight
fsaetiea from tssi asars aud the MARKET
clos 4 irIS a 'sss The ptrolsarn sxehasse
see wee i.sfa.o eo barrels. op ming fA,
highest 7s's. lowest 7Th, c.esing 1si., steel
sxsaaase sales. So. 600 blErsls, opening 10,
highest iss, lowest i75s. losiag sgk
CHICAGO NARkEra
Cncsso, April ~. 80 wheAt-Essy. carl
TIA. Mag ISL. june 1Sa
Cam STEADY. cash sad Mag 81 i-is. June
Ssa
osis-steaay. Mayds.
Rsf lsY-Soi hiHg doiag
Pork Lover, cash sad AEru tiA
Ls'd-E'sy, cash Sl.6A Mas sf,saNes3 90.
CHICAGO cArrLg NAAxkr.
cEucAeo, April IL CATH Receipts 8 eco.
sseo srf, fancy a. 80 siocrs s. &sssa. so ssosk
ers sad iceasrs t1.t<sSs IS. Teas eaisle 81 IS
estok
uss.--Rscsspss iaooo, suoss. TO pts. hisssr.
a.ksd ts.Sstss -, asa'y s2s.AaSea. iiGhs
S5s5sSs 81.
sasgs--- Rsceipss sou. we.s. as,iy.s sise.
western SsSSt- 10. Texans iss.s- 20. lambs IS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-13

Ths sriie1ss - isepsDorsxsn e Wine-
e1x & Co. ~ seaxsss have bee1 G3e4 wiz
the terst>7x5A2 seexssAxy.
Al nssesInx q ~ Uyusts essy eouz-
Cd Nesnes1sy ~ matter It tbs tzfzrJ
70 tbs ctxg whns< ~ fke sesezex Ctefs
Brown. was r<f<fzed 70 shs cfy sxsOns5
tor a1ieseuseEk
The surveyw ~ knsfruesed 70 MAXI
enstma4es Ter et6xwx @ tks - stzs
a. Psun eFyec< hktvrsn Third An6 Y0c<xn-
The esfansiftes On fre. nahs snt water
80 instrucs q 10 ~ ezcs hare butfs
lei sswer On he we<z asfe Il , iam Stress
hstuseu Third and Fourth Wherein -
d g the Old 1s~ kssH. ~htrh VIII IN sfss
fzssrs. D. rsee by Eass OayrbzanA
Ns. 5reocteJ Nsorcs vhi-e Amazing y
iosein9 sorDe ioxxinw cars - the o<rrp q
l. G. Es.ss. uss ssxht between no ioxA
very bsdiy ma1<iiox oxe Of hts teEx
which WI eansei htsa 70 20 On erstenss
Tor some tina.
The 10 4 race u rs yards uhsch wse ssn
% Malta ssrssx by n. H. Oce1 azd Jone
McE.ssfznd. wxx von By The latter rhs
d.sssted hss opponers ~ anoa< 9nesn
fest
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-13

Iivaco wants TO be incorporated.
Wheat at wslls Walls Ia qaosed al
hfty cents q bashei with fes sales.
The lumbss business throughout
Western Washington Is reported liyelier
than ever bsfore.
Az the Chehslis city election tbs first
Fart Of the month ". NJ. ufqnhart vas
eieotsd mayer and W. A. Reynolds. l..
Lawrence, John Dobson. Frank Leu.
oinehsns, John II. hevlaad, 4. l.. Dew
essese aud N. Is. Cohmsr, oounciimen.
Al the rsoeat session Of the district
court IN Pacific connty Henry Jean Us-
lsssisu Gas convictsd Of murder To tie
second degree for the shooting of John
Bsunts. In September iasa. ha was
Sentenced Ia tseivs years In the peni'
tiafy.
The Odd Fellows Of Mnntesano are
msrhing arrangements - celebrate the
annivcrsssy Of tha founding q the
order In AM RIGA which oocars April
Ssth. The exercises wsil be participated
IN BY the various lodges 81 the eoaniy.
Ex Governor Newell will deliver ~ sc-
dress.
1he dead BODY OF man vas found
under she seaside Csnnesy n, Astoria
recently. lie had recsived \ terrible
blow 90 the head. bat whether by acct
Dent or foai play Is not kDown. He
had small blank book IN his pocket
which bore abe name Of Oscar Hanson,
Hoqnisu, W. T."
Assessor MeCiare has cosnueneod
vork on the spring assessment. aud Ia
tends 30 do 10 ihosanghly. Railroad
lands throughout the territory sill he
assessed this year. and the rate adopt
I'd viii probably be 81 30 Yer acre, A
meeting OF prosecuting attorneys OF
districts IN whieh there are railroad
lsnds will be held April 9sh al which a
plan OF inssrnci ous to assessors IN grad
inr railroad lands wili be agreed on
Tbis IL done 10 maks the assessment on
q Uniform bssis, 81 that IL The company
Fesssts payment ons snit ~ lac will de
eide all CASES. IL il saonRhs that the
taxes en- railroad iands Ia Lewis oounsy
wili equal all other taxes 90 land nov
raid by tie residents Of the esuniy.-
Wssisct Plas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-13

lRsrpsar CerY. Pest lsislii,s=esr.
Up from she dock with uumezsuresi
tread started NhsEt oaa hundied almond.
eyed Meagclisra yesterday ucratns ca
the arrival u he p'exasr frors NARcos.
ver. 1hey had eetse ofer frsm China en-
the FAFtala. whica has isst arrived 10
NsaSonves aud are gosRs % work IN coal
mines. Ne ere can realise The Foss{ bill.
ties Tor fisud IN the ciaG-a - nssit ~
Cttnsnsaa 10 rcSQra "a Tits cNunsEy GA =
cert AGATE of pfcyieRs residence nniess 10
has tsses prs Mt 81 an exam aAsisn o.
thre@ immigrants Ne eae IN the custom
hcufN believes fh&t coe-thsrd o. tkczs ht-
nesc - ha came in yesssrtas had = en- 81
Ire esaatfy before, rs N irsFSc or wNs
chltxvst 10 pass Al bat TWELVE. la tn
ease % the latter the essCfipisoa IN the
ocft q ate The o. paAfAncR q the
pnrsoastaf we're ~ widely SliseFwat tnss
The sFaoa vNa p@igAhic sna ghrF Nerr
ircsea ap 20 b. szns essx % NAueaavrr.
Tho G'ksuRsc irsi ecicr tere SAYS thst
gross earsaesseeSs tscSeG, sd ~ ttss Sep
ntaes Ia SAP ksADciscs AZ Astoria where
tha@e cNFtin sairs OF yTctiau7 residence
srv .sNasd The lzw ssaisass tAst the
acsc igttss 81 the "a y. = hicA l. the saly
nezEs u ider tsnrsston. b. vtFY exssf.
where's IN she majority q csses fheY
afe 80 ass Sigeous - 10 ssAroeiy ssierd 3
ciee. - - ~ gslsfulFs alfic.Ats Sc snsses
10 ths esnr -. " ticY sSa real tho pswxi.
Qua revS1sacS lzuse 10 fEc uNW fssysrA
ssoaty. sala thsy bad keA thai th~ ssgss
eppcrtaraiy fof fgaaa existed. thai u
pr.ctieziis apSnsS the xAses 10 those
snts Of SAiaesn.
NNW kFfufSHGENfS.
CeliastaF BFaAo4s ysescrssy zEesssnteSt
tsesiFsre lAsss ~ rs&tssr. ard s0HaSe
D~lAnsy ID lss<t TS-szsz4 a. es-ssea .
lnsg~csoTs. NJ Heef Is stss4r4 ga sc
AlaskAa zsa Mr., taessss 81 rfFrss-sasaa
IN thss city. kAesh appointments e
fsyershly received here
The reernt{y lsaaeass& srAccneT Fars.
s2a ~ lsafs tsss ksly. ssa-tc1 cgs 81 eeT
srst seysse "Wednesday. esaHa - S&z
ffAncsstsA.
A scss iesas1 wslh sSGSo hrfak Asd
aoand Zoe Sesttle cane Fesl Sesf s-Eg,
ing IL The Azstar tAeFw hetaS sNer&a
tho1ssA& Ton saNnf ea toerA he ~ re
Was naslsy ruArhes- Ae~~ser. ~.se74F
any sssssL
4 usoVuucas u axstn ca feOE isaksss
toward tbs eatie ius * 1osx - By 4
I.ASA.lsx. sai shts l4ase. e Il ~ :. tke sro-
iscs vii aaAcgescsiy b carried . s2SS
cee<sas teFuatsat&Q1.
PORT Tewnsszs. All "a. iSs&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-13
ssaTTlE-wHlTcon ROUTE.

Steamer wasA inxton leaves Seattle. sunaaS
Tuesday and TAar~iky st p. n, soochiE a
Clinton. Gocrrvslle. osk Hsreor. uts2.sdy
IzcouBer. Aaaecrsss. 6aeness Samish. Fair
ASvsa- Beisinshsm and Ssheras ketaFnsag
leaves whatesza Mondays, Wedns<sAys aas
FKid2ys at 5 p. N.