davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
The Coming Grand Ball.

G1, Dennis O'Reilly, president of the Elm ployes' association connected with Bolton & Neely 5, has received several favorable answers to invitations sent to several prominent inn porberE and wholesale dealers in New York, Boston end New York cities, assuring the committee of their presence at the Hyperion on the occasion of the grand annual ball of the association on February 9th.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
THE ST. NICHOLAS SLIDE
Opened Saturday AfEernoOn-In Go
 G0mRTHRnn

opened Saturday AfsernOOn-In Good
 Condition,
 The St. Nicholas toboggan slide was opened Saturday afternoon. This slide belongs to the New Haven lawn tennis club and is strictly private, nobody being allowed the use of the slide but the members of the club and their friends. In the evening the slide was we'll lighted and a number enjoyed them selves riding over it. The slide was in good condition, but it will be better this week after the surface has been worn a little.
 The new slide has been we'll patronized. goed sized crowd was present Saturday eve ming
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
Good Sarnarit.nr

Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather last night the meeting of the Good Samari- tans' temperance society was crowded one. Temperance addresses were made by Major W. A. Lincoln, William H. Conklin and W. H. Fisher. Captain William G. Dickinson made an eloquent appeal for signatures and number of persons came forward and signed the total abstinence pledge at the close of the meeting. W. Caugney sang. At the Saturday night meeting Brother Candee made an excellent address, which interested all present at the meeting,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
A Remarkable Novelty.

Many persons stopped in at c. J. Monson & Sons jewelry store Saturday to see and hear the music box-a whole orchestra-on exhibition there. It is probably the largest music box ever brought to New Haven. It is over three feet long and plays forty-eight pieces. It is of elegant workmanship and cost $750. It has drum, bells and castanet accompaniment
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
MENDEL SE FREEDMANsS Greatest Clearing SaIe-Read To.Day,s
 Bargains.

Greatest Clearing SaIe-Read To-Day,s
 Bargains. Ladies' night dresses, slightly soiled. $I gowns marked 60c. 75c gowns marked 49c. soc gowns marked 29c.
 Corsets Slightly SoIled. S1 corsets marked 49c. 75c corsets marked 39c. soc corsets marked 25c. Ladies, Cloth Skirts at Half Price, Cashmere cloth skirts with trimming. sold for $1, now 50e. Ladies' gossamers, worth to-day $1.25, at 6sc.
 TObosgan Hoods at These Prices: soc hoods for 25c. 39c hoods for l9c. 25c hoods for 1Oc. Knit skirts worth $1 for 25c. Ladies' hoods worth $1 for 25o. Children's hoods worth $1 for 25c Two Great Bargains 1n Umbrellas.
 Gloria SILK Umbrellas With fine natural stick, advertised every where at $1.69, our price 9Sc.
 Gloria Silk Umbrellas With silver hook handles, worth $2, ,our price $1.25. Cardigan Jackets at Less than Half
 Price. S2 jackets for 9Sc. $l jackets for 4Sc. Office coats worth $2. 50 at $1.19. Double mittens at 121ac pair. Lined buck gloves worth $1 at AS.
 MeRdel & Freedman,
 T7Q GhaRaJ Straar
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
Kmights of ColEmbunR Rnu.

It is said that TOO persons will participate in the grand march at the ball of the local councils of the Knights of Columbus We'd nesdsy evening at Union Armory.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16

The annual meeting of the Indian aasocia~ ton of this city will be held in the United church chapel tomorrow afternoon Several interesting addresses will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
COMMEMORATIVE
Of the Twentieth Anniversary of the
 Park Street Congregational Church

Of the Twentieth Anniversary of the
 Park Street Congregational Church
 ln Bridgeport.
 Yesterday the Park street Congregational church of Bridgeport completed the twentieth year of it's existence, and the occasion was observed with considerable interest by the congregation. It was marked by an histori- cal sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. H. c. Hovey, D. D., in which he reviewed the events on record and handed down by tradi- tion. East Bridgeport was developed by the enterprise of a clergyman, the late Rev. Birdseys G. Noble, whose son, General W. Fl. Noble, together with MT. P. T. Barnum carried out what was thus begun. la a car- riage factory built by them there was started what was known as the Bethesda mission, which met with such success as to warrant ths building for it of a chapel that is now held by the Washington street Baptist church. In 1887 Rev. W. H. Moore of Hartford, the secretary of the Home Missionary society, suggested the organization of church. In the following year the idea took shape under the direction of Rev. Dr. Linsley of Green wich, the Park street church being duly formed on January 18th 1868. Of the 39 charter members only 16 are now connected with this body. The entire number enrolled has been 791, of whom 424 joined on confession, the rest coming by letter. There have been removed by death S6, and by reg- ular dismission 183. This church has a sen sible way of erasing the names of chronic absentees, and 56 have beer thus removed. Tie present membership is, 465, of whom only 16 are absentees. There is flourish ing Society of Christian Endeayor, having over 100 members. The Sunday school had an average attendance last year of 344 About $32, 900 have been raised by the church for general benevolence, and $100.- 900 for home expenses and the erection of 8 church worth $25, 900 and a parsonage costing $S, ,O00 Four pastors have served, namely, Rev. J. G. Davenport, now of Waterbury, whose portrait was sent as an anniversary gift; Rev. G. s. Thrall, deceased, of whom 8 likeness has also been secured by the young people; Rev. F. E. Hopkins, now of New Canaan, and Dr. Hovey, the present pastor The Park Street church begins it's third de- cade with bright prospects.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
KnIRhts of Sd. PmtrIck

Rae Knights of St. Patrick have chosen officers President, James Reilly; vice presi- dent, John E. Mcfarland; recording secre- tary, Frank Herman; financial secretary, John J. Kennedy; treasurer, Patrick Cregan.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
The Opportunities of Life.

At English Hall last evening about one hundred people listened to Rev. John O. Collins and MT. Wells, member of the Theological school of Yale university, upon "The Opportunities of Life"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16

Ify0u feel as though water was gatber- ing around the heart (heart dropsy) or have heart rheumatism, palpitation of the heart with suffocation, sympathetic heart trouble Dr. Kilmer's Ocean Weed regulates, corrects and cures.
 Sold and recommended by Wells 6 Cal houn, wholesale agents, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
Christian Endeavor Society.

The twenty first meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor of this city will be held this evening at the Church of the Redeemer
 Interesting addresses will be made, among them one by President Clark of the national
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
The CharIty RaII CommIttee

There will be @ meeting this evening in the Fzays' association rooms of the general committee who will manage the second an- nusl charity ball to be given at the Hyperi- oI Febrrsry 13. Sub-committees will be appointed at this time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
wRATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
 WASHINGTON. D. O., e. m., Jan. 16. 1888. , For Now England and Eastern New York: Colder, fair weather. brisk to high northwesterly winds, diminishing in force, with cold wave.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Calvary Baptist church will be held in the church to morrow evening
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
Free Practice on che TYpewrtter.

EEe6 FFacBIce on GMe IYpeVFlBeF.
 Al the Remington headquarters, No. ST Ghareh street, several machines have been placed at the disposal of those who wish to become proficient operators. No charge whatever for use of machines.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
snhanrtntton nntea,

OLE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $s.Oo; THREU s4EoNrHs, $1.50; ONE MONTH. 50 cFKTs. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16

The Caledonian club will celebrate the an- niversary of the birthday of Robert Burns, the Scottish bard, on January 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16

4 rusty strand will weaken the strength of . cable. Use Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaps- riiia and strengthen the cable. Largest bottle in the market, 1S0 doses $1. Druggists.
 jaIe 1d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
A quart of Laundry Blue Free

to any woman sending her address during January. Diamond Laundry Bluing sells at ten cents package making one quart of the best bluing. One package, as sample, free Richardson Co.,, proprietors, Burlington, Vt ia13 3t cod
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
The Indian Assocfation,

Rev. Father Kennedy, of Windsor Locks, recently ordained, has been appointed third assistant at St. Patrick's church, this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
The stage, Actresses and opera Singers.

New England, with it's rapidly Changing, consumptive generating atmosphere, is the bitter enemy of the voice, and many man ager refuses his star the right to speak in the open air or touch her feet to the ground for fear of cold or hoarseness A sick star lays up whole company at cost of hundreds of dollars per day. These people have found the Moxie Lozenge positive protection and now you see them on the street like other people. The druggists say the 10 cents . psckage of thirty-six is very popular
 ja16 2taw &w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
To he Renur,onered
Rurns' Anniveranrv-

An order has been passed for renumbering Orange street, and it is in the hands of the Board of Public Works
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16

Japanese crumb trays and brushes at Brad leY's, 968 Chapel street, one door above rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
SUGAR WEEK. By Request,

P. S.-Saturday evening we give to each customer a cake of White Spray toilet soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by ex- polling impurity from the blood which is the cause of the complaint. Give it trial
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16

Lacquer trays from 20c.to $5 at Bradley's, 968 Chapel, one door above rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
Special Sale of Art Goods at Cutler,s


 Art Store.
 To reduce stock before inventory, and to make some return to the New Haven public for their generous patronage, I offer my splendid collection of art goods at the fol lowing rates of discount: All my framed pie lures, with only five or six exceptions, at twenty per cent. All my bric-a- brac, includ- ing china, porcelain, glass and brass arti- cles, at twenty per cent. All my elegant cut glass were at ten per cent. Aside from the above large discounts on regular lines, shall offer large variety of elegant articles at prices very much below first cost in order to close out odd pieces. can assure the public that grand bargains are offered. The sale is strictly for cash at Cutters art store. j13 If. EvARTs CUTLER, proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16

Odd lots of Japanese cups and saucers at popular prices.
 BRADLEY, 96s Chapel,
 One door ehcva riDIr
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16

Scrap baskets in all designs at almost your own price at
 BRADLEY's, 96S Chapel street, d2O If One door above rink
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
THE sroppARpLEcruRE

Another Stoddard lecture tomorrow even- ing at the Hyperion Theater Last summer MT. Steddard and his family enjoyed them selves greatly among the charming summer resorts of the French Pyrenees He now gives in his inimitable way and with the it. lustratiors there obtained his unique and happy experiences there. No lecture in the series has been more generally admired, and some of the illustrations are unparalleled by any MT. Stoddard has before offered.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16

If all so-called remedies have failed, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16

Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-16
READINGS FROM DICKENS.

Charles Dickens, son of the famous novel; ist, will make his first appearance before g New Haven audience Wednesday evening, when he will read from the works of his father, including selections from Bob Saw yer,s party and David Copperfeld. Mir. Dickens has received favorable comment wherever he has gone and has obtained marked success as an elocutionist both in America and England.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31

4 South HaEsn, NIshiaan. unn. paga
50 dee i4x ana $40 on real aalals.
Bsgismln 7. Buaim'a pssnpnal iaH n
IsoWsli, Massachusetts, wne &3QU-N
rs King q Ponuens, uhs has 80
seEieosiy q fof several useka b su3sl.
lnN fran dlabstes
Frank n. etoakaon ians Wmehinoson.
and u u suapented fhat ha II larsin
fnE material for ugw noWo1.
Mra MAskay dis,EIbulsd o. aeooos
in enaEilg as 01rislm11 amonr tke nnaf
81 hsul1n end Rarsa.
Han Ramo. March "a. Go viniz fha oFuwn
p9inae and hee danReiaF.
Tks EsnluekY Iaaislsfufa is eanr' A..
ne : hliI - p1nl11 wife beaacse WIlh
faF49 Iashes % t19 haE1 baak.
Tiosoxisn HaFdeu e greatly snsrruTamr
nna anIarwina hi8 villa A Nee. nra wFll
aail i s.Ls E1saa. afiaF hia Isaiaaf uln1.
A morument 4 abaal . b esert..s \.
- rnamofg ef ~ lafs go ~ -
qfal.d eonIl e fhs kroa.lla. = 49,
Wkieh lB - ooas s10o00
ms AnaiFin CEDwn Priueow Hsruha-
niii. while gaKling her taiR rsssufiT' rar
fifs hot cufilna tnae8 aR4l1E tlE ey1I9
and ga1 iaia % for Wesk.
lEho uifs u Geuorsl LoaaaIss11 k1s
written - tea AAl41ls Ceaaaaten ~
nYina ahai he II Ca nam6, ana Hnsalnann
- allsw q fund % b. Faiand faR kizn.
Ths emIr ~ AfRhnnl1lsn haa faIisn
= - .1I4H Iaa.rr.4I..r r..E 80 .s..|1~.a
EeFsia has alBa etAsrsa hzes 1aae.
annsasi a. ;. Wagner. faH ire 6sgma
Dnmoaf1fi4 eanfHH1Emnn fEom Utl9
asqa snphaiieNllT lh4t lIa paasg ann 81
hsps - uln @ ste tna.R e - rla1-
1ant's m1s1He
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31

- = oaa9A4A - 4EoNMX NM4ENNN tHU
srlIuNW
kozEIAnD, fan. 0--fepssi.ll --Ths
14N4 % 1orl1aa fsN1I1l nnaT fnr -
kplnl, o. Ne lases 0uiunl a. rfe81. 6as
laza osen neoaigs6s 4hn llf1ie nAnarass
1leanel, l19er nemmnnd of Oantaln
Eesar Saroan. les As11ria hqanH frl
Dttp utst SszleE44g mafnfaR nt B
oisleck. BE hed o. boara a17enlaen
pa9eenEeI1, including The cFaW. 81 =
small Qnnnliis of fr1iakA A. - lIrne
Q assonR wind MS hlaWInn from ihe
aouttWGs,, and Eho WAfaF waa Nare
founb. Afler passing Tonnns roIni
1o-ne 0el4no1 ne1Ey g8olla utet ~
oieanels eno eoo1 afterwards he frn| 80
listed and Ne Te11el uani eaef "a hel
oeem enoa 1he eould nee - flnhfel
ana 1oqn noaA1 aeA1iinQ Rnpl&Ig. MnaR AZ
tn1e1 81 board maunHef - saenpn ~
Eetel9R in1o = laRRe eahfaa SnnrE
shie1 Ne 1lDaneE hs1 IL toe. HoN.
e4e<i 11reo p1a1e1aeE1, Saeoh RenntIa
AlA nary 4cls an4 Miru Mlf8a WIlrna,
we1e b ne cabin a. tho klme tha hnaf
s1p1lnad n1d aonid nos rnaka thair -.
o4po. Ao1nina n1nld poasihlg IS fnnn
en1 - they DsEIzhed.
Lsal Than tAssa minnlea aflzr a
1ie4ner llsl1d Sc went Aoan "a tAlrls
keae - WalaF. HennaIs wma : Rarfs16.
4&ea ~ 1eAn8. and laapns 4 mlfa anA nIf
sun8l enlldEen. MlB Hall waa AnnnN.
~ e ". ", nall cf ASiorla. nnf 9aa
eeea - yoaEA HIS Wnma uas n11t
g yoar4. Her p1ronla il4a q D11F
htsex. None q lho heifins haga he1o
reeag1Red from tha vaaani. A Rnhn.I-
gasnl search seowed tha1 lha posael
naa dlaappeaes4. "a ls nee believed
ieaf ne Nteek ard bodies AZ tIif,a1
eat oFaf t1e QoinmblA ~. Il ttia =
lee ease nolhl1z viii probably egs1 b
tsrose1ea. 4n4 3Ieanol We9 1t111
s.9al tons buf6sn and wns wainsd a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31

KTz1xxEuRo rRxEzne uN uuw roo noux
AZ xW DzMocnAxzD MnnzuHa.
NzH YonK. Jan. 50. - Evsrvihina
seems % depend On ths puinl q Vlsg
fksm which Pea fook a ~ roeenl
meesing uf the Demo1En9ia stats com
niteoe.
1he Hsrald szys: aHrI han nred
The shot from bic anbaaosda ara -
oFsnEht down tie great AmsEssan bird
Roosa. y & clear TIA. BE- asf nn,hin1
sles. he fsnla very sink "a aonss'-
qasnoa. A week agn he wns euppoaad
% % friemd of C1egelamd, fhe frnaisa
enampion nf Ne Domoorala q tie rlaaa,
and enEe esudiaals for RoTsknnr. His
real purpo9e SANDS revealed he 3 no
longer he fKisnd of Olessland. He Il
Distressed b. The democrats. His
ehaness fcE ran0minaii0n ere fzr ff1n
certain. Tia REeal ohanQs il Hflfs
pEospeots VS. broaRht g light in con
ioaseo Alteupt m1de % captHFe the
alaie eommlitse On Lass 1haEsdag.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31

ACTION oz rzs aa1EwAx coznzsulux
HfrL n pnEFpurnD

-
BFLL n PosTPoERD.
OLxmPTA, Jan. 30. II Especial. - Mr..
Lswis's coaneii bill, pr0vidlna FOR tha
creation ol q KkzlEoad commission, heid
the attention Of shs hauss fer tie open
ing hour this morning. A motion va
naade 10 iake Il ap oni of ia regular or
der, bua tbs two-kairds vote VS. neoea-
sary and Il feil ahoFt. thea . motion
10 fndsanateiy postpone vas made and
AE. Thompson nads this The occasion
Of 8 apeech Of some length ID support
Of ths bill. he said this bin was one IN
q dirscs line with the expEessioa Of both
political conventions, and he beliaved
they should be regarded, The bill was
Deserving Of careful consideration and
shoald not be Etahbed In the back By an
indefinite poslponament. HAs q resi-
cent Of the city Of Tacoma, & city a.
legged 10 have boan favored by railroads
a9eve any city IN sna territory, I have
yet seen time and tims and fine aaain,
when We Wcald haxe hko1 20 lay Cur
sroablss before d railway commission.
I have seen times when hay and other
products of Eastern WkshinRlon have
hsen shipped over 10 Iacoma Cd rates
shak ahs0iuaeiy left lhe farmer without
anythfng Ter bic trouble. New, this
bill ah0ald raosiss careful eonsidssa-
ton. Tho people have said that thsy
want somsfhina ol this kind. five are
20 ignore this wish enfirely - vii Be
EsqniEed 10 answer what Ne are hare
foEf
ME. Fsllowssaid ia reply that shsu bs,l
provided for TIE sxpen6itnre of - zoo
that the apur1pEistiens were afraadR u
exsesa Of shat ihzy shnuid Be; that cr1l-
Nv efflses had heaa erEabad wikhaas nam
Der; that thu hsEas alEaadF cav the
necessity of raaansi0erfnR fhs anpro-
priatsdn oE over $4,000 for he pani-
sanitary; q this house cuetinnsd Is itl
course Of ere4kt1g costly ofHeea nnd
eommissions thsa she peopIa wonid a..
seer sheir own question and Rav thai
wa we're here fuT olinss and nlnndnr.
II thin hili had eoms II eazlier. Il I'D.
before TIE sppropFiAtioua aIFoa1y unads
haa been Essssd, & ahonld have heen
eansi6arBd, ard L passod, oehaR billE
eoala haze haeo eas down. Mr. Fellowa'
undar tAe ruiinH q lha haaNa tha. a
awo- thiras vote was rsuutsed te tske nv
action en- this hi Is this tams. Wiz
dssw hiB motion % postpoae, and the
bin feii bnck Tor tie time.
1ne Eg1Se na8 Kszumsa snnaideEa-
tiaa af ne ApREupFiakin hzIla. The
nuuncii bill for the railaf nf I. ~. Park
eF, sos Tor ssrsioeB ag truzses of the
schsuf fur defsestte yuu1h pnzssa.
The ~ prsyiaiaa for tie ineidentaI
eKps1ses o. the RgTeguoEaz ofiee was
raanead IN amsanl from R11oo % 1900
fsF s~o years. and - 10 anendsd
eassna.
Mr.. MeElFoy contested for shs orlqi-
nai smannf. sFzulnR that Csasafn Res-
ass. Who insroduasd ths kilI n the
cusnoii. wpatA nel harz aane 80 unisas
ka 49, snss 4 was noaeaaHxY, a 80
eap4ain wa9 knBwn % BE- 4 kiekeT
aaafnsl paying lakes kimsaff. The ~.
enneni powsrfui 20 s Vas. dia nss pss.
EaiL
Mr. Hsnsfa Ill fer Ne rsIlsf q q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31
TOBNe elRL MURDERED


peEraknf. Ia. - Essss,i J.. a.
+ allnnal rnllisnIzra ~ - zSsS1.1. -
Ihse1sr - e - ar s-.s...''... q, -
SO Is IKn Irls.s. - ~ - s.s....s .s.&
ae4Haron| nssa1I s.-'i.a ~, 80 s's'',S..s -
- flsI - lrr.rs -. ,ri-s~ - -.
naIioa q IkS r,'V-''.Iass 80 - -.
~ f1rIIuS0rs - 1Ss -.,,-,..- - 90
n,nrfrrnR ',l-f 4 4 fse~S.sS 49, -.
p1ara 40 t'-mlz1 fsfRsss w., + -. "A.
- s,rln hrs - .sS-''., ~ - f....'sg
'ras<inn. 80 f,Srss - $3.50 .&--,,r ss..s
- 49,. - - ~ -.,.'I -. ,..' t
- - - s-s,,s,-- .,.'.'.'f 49,. :.
n,1ltrr a. -n,SI1 ls'.--~ -. a |. -
f9'IurI en.sns. -
- s-~-.t,s - =. s....a..a. :.
usrsin - q - k,.v-',.,. r.. : =. -.
VIA 4 fnlrrs-. - f--11. =. n.
49, s-s~s-S - - - -. -. :. ...s
- -, -, ,.,.-..i.. : !.
- 8s1-rr.,, -. ~ =.
e1ldessa sr - = i,nv - S's-s' 49,.
naae 1Rn k.e7s - 49,. 49, -. -.
80 4-.,- .-...1s .-.-ss - MAY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31

.ssAss > d.sn s,un Es.snsr IL :
AleEt1 1s4
Eo. IS - 81. n-rn.s rsss,slnr lhni
n aesinn 1Aan - oonnl taa - ang
e1Ht+ b t1e feE3zlrEy ~ enfsfA IL EsI8
e so rF1reE1E faf tAx1S q 81 enioln
- eeeealnn e eng tHx1a e a. iAa
se.eEesy nf az ral1eIly aaa1 f1r iax1sl
44z<Z re E1I111 ~ o1lr1I41I4H cen.
~ = ccrnr1ea2 - san e. acEIRn EnaII
1z41 p4E A - kENss 1es 1n& unpGl1
lram nneo pezsaa q grzpnfHklRn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31

ru rnAns u m. zaaz Am nzuus nun

THE znkns u mn naax Am nzsna nun
koku.
NV YoAx. Jan. so.-Tha fuFy az he
sierra vas nol epsut until Saturday AZ
teEmoon- Railroads that 10 10 that time
wens c0mpletelg nt thsir mn1s1Y, noBn
ne&an yiQuGu4a warfare aQainal TIE
efafts, Whioh ended In sompls1e vietoFy.
uniee1 more snow falls today she bloch
ade of heW Aofk b an0u Il snded.
ckTELs rnczm 70 pnsxn.
RocznnrHn. n. T.. dan. %. - YESTERDAYS
he eud of tue fnEy az ne haiaxard nsa
obtained. II ane Ns8 Kosk centrnl
train between Buffalo and syrnanse
nearly df1een carloads of caiiis and
nozA destined for Boston anA SaR
York; ware eFpzsn % 1aath near pnlmy.
ras and several eaficads at other poinia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31

ozzAuA, Jnn. eo.--A rsssifna a ~
eaolnel uaa bed % nalurfsY b con-
eleef tna FepoEla Eeo4,ged fxam taa
ganeqiAn oommtsainna1u atfandIna 1ha
y Aaei19aom ooaEnn1ium. As sRM mat
t4EH now stand before lhe cnmmIaHl1n
tie 1oUi1ion QoFeEmen1 dssm thaf nnP
esl<lemell % ths G111f9 ni1e 81 -
neHe1t4lion ie beYuua pomIhIIIaF. -
eniy hopo heing tkat fhs rnansf AZ lha
epnx4nliun may lead 10 to kHonfor
n1M9 upon wAlch ail fhn QmnNaiaua An
olapn11 bttwoan che Hnminlnn nnH 1ha
UnllaA Nlaa1l mal = nn.lnahlH nnlllal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31

WAsznza7oa, Jan. 50. - Deleaa.s
Voorhees,, Of Washington IsrTIiaFV.
ihia mnEnipa addressed tie esnate can.
mtstee On teRritaFisn In nappass AZ tha
bill 70 annex The panhsndle a. fAnhU %
WaahinQtan TaKrllury. Governor
stepheneou, of Idaho' oppcsed he
chanRs. o. REiaay tie eomniitss viii
hsaE aEenmenis upon NE pendina meas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31

R1cEMDHD. Jan o0.--Tks oommls.
aIener q aRrienilnEe nngs thnt hs has
EroelEoa lARRa nnmhaF1 of lsAtAks ffnm
peQtl1 outside af #llEini4 makina h.
quiEle1 fcf hoUes' especially fEum tna
n1FsnRe1lezn poFilQn, Ull1Fa ~ tiI1.
z7rd rtesntiy played hagoe mos4 a11Ina
tnn xiclNlln4es n3 The eiimnfa Ia Aha
uorshWest ere dEiginE ne hal1es pagt ng
tn4 populaiion eo1i1, This eiaU of
settlers = gr11ily uoeded IL FI1etsia.
IAe r1pnIi Wae rcfekf1d - she lofllia.
laEa % ne eammlllaa an AaElealLMEa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-31

CEnpAoo, 5nn. ms--A lona fruinhi
train west-bound On The I.1ka 96ola
ha9 Eone throaeh bfid1s 80 niles
uszl of Pine, Indiana. a b1aharnan
n4me4 O1ul1sx is the oniF ona kilIad
1he train canKht Gre. an6 Ne Iona wIll
b hensy.