davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-25
THE rAR1FF ILLUSTRATES.

Grand Republican Rally Next Friday
Evening AT the HyperfOn-W0rlkfng-
men Especially Invited.
The frat of series of public meetings to
be held by the Republican league during the
campaign, will take place on Friday evening,
August 81, at the Hyperion Theater.
Hon. John L. Wheeler, of New Jersey,
will on this occasion deliver his able address
on the ''Tariff, !" illustrating 1t by ovsr one
hundred beautiful stereopticon views.
In speaking of this lecture given at the
Everett Hall, Brooklyn, the Brooklyn Union
says: s'For over two hours Judge Wheeler
held the closest attention of the audience,
while the frequent outbursts of applause
were almost deafening when the speaker
scored his point in favor of protection to
American industry and American labor"
The workingmen of New Haven are espec-
tally invited to hear this address. The
meeting is free to all. There will be no seats
reserved.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-25
Opposite City Market.

Ladies, see the elegant kid Oxford patent
leather tipped we are selling for 85 cents a
pair at d. W. Cosgrove & Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-25

Child's pebble shoes, sizes SO to 1011a, only
rs cents pair at Cosgrove's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-25
|, Great surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed
remedy. Would you believe that it is sold
on its merits and that any druggist is author
lied by the proprietor of this wonderful
remedy to give 5ou sample bottle frees It
never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs.
All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large
bottles so cents and 81. d&w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-25

The excursion of the Y. II. c. A. goes to
Bridgeport on Tuesday night from this city,
not Sunday, as has been recently stated.
The tickets are fifty cents and can be obtain
ed at the Y. II. G. A. rooms. A most sue
cessful trip is anticipated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-25

Fer a Starter.
Fall suits made to order at $25 and up at
H. MAoHeI, Leading Tailor,
1856 Chapel street.
Opposite the City Market
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-25

A great bankrupt sale of So, 900 worth of
clothing and gents furnishing goods will
open Saturday morning, August 18, at 10
o'clock, at 45S State street, between Court
and Elm street. These goods muat be sold
as soon as possible. Eight hundred over
coats less than cost. Sign of the red flag.
au1S 20 % 25
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-25

BrfdgepOrters to Go 10 Wallingford.
The members of the St. Joseph T. L. and
B. association of Bridgeport will visit Wall
ingford this afternoon to attend the picnic
of the Young Mems T. A. and l.. society of
that 411aea
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-25

Buy pair of the misses pebble shoes we
are selling for IS cents pair. The sizes run
from II to g. D. w. CoseRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-25

Childs kid cacks 25 cents a pair at Co.'s
groves. au24 2t
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20
ROAsNEY.s APRIL 70, lsss.

TIE Can Of The County Democratic
Essesiise Committse /or Nus. n eel .
isss to select dslsgatss to tie Or of.
so~ Diariet Cosssssios. asd to elect
.s,0 Coxssy Execxsive Comm ittes
The Democratic Executive Com.
mittee Of Hampshire county, at q
meeting held in Romney Tuesday.
April 8. 1883, decided and ordered
that . Marketing OF the Demo.
cratic voters Of this county be held
in the Court House In this place on
Saturday. April FL, 1888, 70 appoint
delegates to the District Convention
TO be held at Grafton on Tuesday,
Nay s, 1888. to select delegates to
represent this(thc second congr ession.
al dis!sict in the Democratic Nation.
al Convention. which meets at St.
Louis, Mo-, June 5, 1888; and also
that another Msss. Meeting be held
in the Court House In this place On
Tuesday. May g. 1888. (irst day oil
Circuit Cours) TO elect . Democratic
Executive Com mittee for the county,
and for the transaction OF such Other
business - may properly come be-
fore tie meeting.
J.. r. RussELL, CHARM On.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20
Latest News and Miscellane.
Gus Items.

Ex-senator Roscoe Conkliog, oil
New York Unexpectedly rallied
Friday, but took a relapse, and /,
now at the point Of death.
The Senate committee on pubic
buildings Monday reported favorably
q bill appropriating $4,000 for q
public building at Charlestowp. this
State.
Elizabeth Arnold, colored, aged
lls. died in Lynchburg, Va, Mond ay.
Together Confederate and Union
veterans will decorate the graves OF
Federal soldiers at Richmond, Va,
this year.
1t lie thought our State will lose ip
the Hatfield case now befo.e the u.
S. Supreme Court.
Emperor Frederick, Of Germany. il
said TO be dying.
The Maryland do mocratic State
central committee met In Baltimore
Tuesday, and decided TO hold the
State convention In that city May 10
and the congressional conventions
May "a.
Louisiana held her State election
Tuesday to elect o Governor, Lieu
tenant. Governor and all the other
81 ate Officers; full Legislature OF
30 Senators and I01 Representatives
which Will at it's fret session ell eel
Two United States Senators TO ga G.
ceed j. b. Rustis and Randall L
Gibson. =. T. Nicholls was the
democratic candidate for yernoy.
and h. G. Wsruroth the republican
The present returns indicate the
success OF the democratic ticket.
Secretary OF tho Treasury Fair
child on Tuesday issued a notioo
that on and after April % proposals
viii De received for the sale to the
government OF the United States
bonds OF the acts Of July IA, 1870,
and January 20, 1871.
The House committee on the Judi.
cary Tuesday submitted a favorable
report on Senator Faulkners bill
providing Tor the holding Of the u
nited States Circuit aud Distrlc,
Courts at Mar tins burg, this State.
The New York Assembly Tussdav
passed. the bill which substitutes q.
iectricI'y for hsnsi pg.
Major J. >. Rudd, who served on
the staff OF Gen. Longs,reet. died in
Coal Valley,this State, Monday. from
an over dose OF chloroform.
Richard Timberlake, one OF the ia,
rors that tried and oonvictd John
Brown, died 10 Charles,o~n. tbis
State, Monday.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20

The CLosK OF THE STRUGGLE IN
THE HousE.-In pursuance of tue
decisioo OF the democratic caucus,
Wednesday evening, the deadlock
wss broken, and the House Thurs-
day adjourned from the legislative
day Of Wednesday, April 4, to meet
again on the calendar day, April Is
that 10 10 say, last Friday. This
mesns the complete defeat for the
present-and probably for the next
four years-of the direct tax bill. It
was agreed, II is true. in the demo
cratic caucus that The bill should be
taken up on December Is OF the
present year. blu. that will be after
the tariff bill has been considered,
and also after. the presidential cleo.
lion. After . tariff bill has been
passed the protectionists will proba-
bly, lose their interest in this and
other measures for wasting the sur.
plus. but even II they should next
December still wish to pass It the
President. II is believed, would veto
II. Thus It 10 plain that the filibusters
we're victorious, a. . main point of
their purpose Was TO defer ell bills
calling for huge waste Of money
until tho bill to reduce taxes had
been acted upon. They not only
practically killed the direct tax bill,
but also The swamp land bill, involv.
ing an expenditure Of about 500
OOO. 900, which Was set for consids-
ration In the period consumed in the
struggle just closed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20

The contest In the House over the direct tai
oil was ended, on Thursday Of last week.
tion for adjournment until Friday by . vote
ofl45 to 1877.
In the Senate Monday . bill was introdu.
Geo 70 grant pension Of So, 900 Q year 70
the widow Of the late Chief Justice Waite.
BY vote OF 1913 to g. the House suspend .
Cd the rules and adopted resolution declar
ine mat the act OF June 30, 1881, sppfopria.
chase of United States bonds IA IN full fore.
and effect.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the tariff bill and the great debate
on that measure was begun, Tuesday. More
than . hundred democratic represen tail yesi
will speak In favor of it,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20
disappearing Hampshire

HAAPsHiRE county is taking hold
In earnest and putting her Auxiliary
Association in working order.-
HheeliaS In,elli9eneer, Of Tae.day.
Hampshire county is doing no
such thing. 1t is just such articles
a. the above that will lead. in o year
or two, 10 the establishment OF Q
State Immigration Bureau. to sus.
tain which the people of West vir.
gtn!a will be taxed some ten or TWEEN.
W Thousand dollars q year. Then
such republicans and millionaires "a
Stephen d. Eikins, Blains's political
manager In 1884, johnson ". Cam
den and Henry G. Davis. who are the
prime movers in this boom bu sinese,
who have lot OF land on their hands
which they want to sell, and who are
interested in lowering the wages OF
the American laborer, will have soft
thing OF II. The immigrants will
buy their lands ct fictitious values.
and, on account Of their numbers.
will be forced to work for whatever
these philanthropic capt: alists may
see fit to give them. And then 10
think that our already over,burden ed
farmers will be taxed to bring abou.
this state of affairs for the exclusive
benefit Of such men as those we have
named J Does any man doubt that
this will be the outcome Of this so.
called 'boomr' IL so, let him study
the history Of similar movement in
Virginia. When II vas Grst pro-
posed 10 boom that State. the en-
terprise was taken in band by pri.
vate parties only but it was only a
year or two until q State Bureau OF
Immigration was set up, aud $4,000
year appropriated for the maiuten.
snce thereof. Ard thus will il be in
West Virginia. Already many pa.
pers OF the State are openly sdyoca.
ting such 9 proceeding. Oh, lis a
dandy scbeme--fot miilionaires
Bot its--fOr our farmers and The
rest OF Ne.
Please TO place US IN proper light
before the Stale on this question
Mr.. Iateuigencer; for when the time
cones 10 make this boom (7) 9 State
affair, you can put Hampshire down
as against II evri time. And IL you
don't believe IL, come here aud see
for yourself. Proof O. the puddln'
10 chswio' the bag
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20

had . bonn over there. with The re-
suit that the '5oomers' are several
thousapd dollars ahead, and The
co noenity where they doomed cor
respondinely behind
a great ssWsmili WAS brought there
~ $500 Psunsylvanians, the compa-
ny owoing IL having bought up the
best timber lznds Of the nei9hbor.
hood. They brought all the men and
horses they needed with them, and
gave employment TO no Wss, Virgin
ian. Their bay, corn and other sup
plies were bought for them by pare
ties supposed 70 be their agents, Who
never paid for their purchases. Az
ter stripping the forests Of that vi
cinity OF ell their brst timber, these
cuoninR Yankess managed TO sell the
lands they had bought for about
what they paid for them. and then.
Without ever having paid a cent OF
taxes in this Stale. the whole caboo-
d's-bss aad bsgsags-pulled out
fos Penney lvaaia, lss Wing the roaAs
asoenS Alaska - enc b misssable
con dillon that II will take Q thousand
dollars TO put them 10 good order D.
gain. The sharpers' net profits we're
over three thousand dollars. And
thus Alaska boomedi Do orr PEG.
pie want any better pointer
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20


HOW CoNoREssNEN MAKE THEIR
MoNEY.-Some OF our readers eeem
disposed to nnd fault with 10 for NOT
publishing more volur,nous reports
Of the doings Of Congress. To con.
vince these parties that We are treats
Ing that snbjt lot % fully - il de.
server. We will give Saturdays pro-
ceedings in full.
The Senate was not 10 session. In
tie House> Mr.. Perkins. Republican,
OF kansas. having nothing else 10 do,
got TO criticising the Mile tariff bill
and waving the bloody shirt. When
be was done blowing of. Mr.. Allen,
Democrat. got up and told . little
story.
Mr.. Allen thought Il was Q grea,
pity that the gentle man from Kansas
(Mr. Perktns) could not get bis head
out OF the cupboard and walk square
" up to the Issues OF today inst cad
OF going back to slavery and rebel,
lion. The gentleman from Kansas
reminded him Of the story Of the two
men who. when travelling, went to
sleep in . room with . cupboard in
Il. In the night one asked the othel
TO look out the window and see wha,
kind Of day It vas going to be. The
latter, by mistake, opened the cup.
board window and, after looking .
round awhile, exclaimed. 1T is dark
% he'll and suells like cheese %
Laughter. The gentleman from
Kansas instead OF getting his head
out into the daylight OF 1888 had gol
It into the cupboard of rebellion. AND
everything Was dark % hell and
emelled like elavery. -Ht
Then the sap.hesds all laughed
and voted to adjourn. 1t cost The
people OF this country just about thir
" thousand dollars TO have Mr.. Al,
lens old chestnut cracked In the
House Of Representatives.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20

How A MINERAL County BOOK
WoRKZD.-A citizen Of Alaska.
(FrsnkforO In Mineral county. pours
the woes and fluctuations Of that
neighborbood into the publio ear
through The medium Of the Keyser
BT'bune. II seems that they have
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-04-20
LOOK, LOOK

Look Out for Bargaias!
Remembering that money saved is
which can be had and calling at once OMAR
C. hoDoSSUN SON, at the Cheap Store f., dies Bsa =
Homney, West Virginia.
HAVING recently returned from Eastern markets. with very
wen seeced took we prepared to offer extra TO-
ducemens Our stock embraces and comnse Inc If al Lad
fancy amo fashionable goodsbo cotton wooden worsed
ce o o q which we can and selling greatly p
SOCK embraces all the leading Saiteens Trco
PLAID end plain 6ne all wool Goods fancy Drsss Goods
variety OF coors and figures line OF donbe width
10 ioc per yd an endless line owas DC mar
o. gents wear both wool cotton goods
nsza contains style head neck hand foo, csr res
qureo or ladies' oe-both in Lse Berlin SS and Kdnnder
al knds also the conpletest line Corses ever carried in
the Coraine Dr. Warner Dr. woodward
oDge health, comfort nursing lao the fa-
w DoSs Trcola Tuer little Eva and msny other
40 endless variety in the ou,6t Of the
me OF Boots shoes selected viii
al the latest best, and syeaIada
o4 per pair Misses and children same pronoron gents
auu you rs BOOTS and Shoes durable neat with rr
% ue mee nrOur large line of Hats Caps Turbans and Klu
Aiu m 70 every style, grade and pice.
ments are full and cheap S a"o oo" oeP
~ lne highest market prices allowed for. orrv pro
uuce' SrCome one, come all and get bargains
"'"0'S' nov ''"' TIP. RoR0ssoN 4 soN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21

ODoo1n1 jo1Unnn1A H unotuo -
- - - - - uomo4
-. 1buuGnon4 - 0moeR fsum ~
os0oiesoo = 01nl1ney o9AlI4 sllsaeel
- - pano11a 01o111 ~. u. on10A
= ~ Sue1go4 - ~ ~ sank 6 -
jG1eoeal ntsoos eaDen1ne
n - III = ~ en1e06af - -
- egpssus1.o1no IN, aD1 9R.
no1ne1as4 6Aeve9 011Dse1l3no o 3D.
jese - - esnsl1ssa1iA = - lnAssssa
= - stu9 81 hes6of Alil In vjsu of
- a1oD0e1e ~ IL. HNaa, e Ohfo.
- = e010 - 1lapoD6 e 4 q he1R,
= v11A3so0 oa eA3eos3sa on1 ~ pso-
- ~ - tahsa -
II. Hee6Eesa1. q lsua, allaosa -
- eooo0e oot3ao ee ~ 6eoso gegosa-
- - U91uonoo e bSads ~ ~ ~
- = eeoR - 1hOa oeab1o = ~
0aod q - Dso1e6o1s - - - annAss-
~ - posGAnso tAe boldA Il e1nm1n-
- ~ egseogD of po0n6a0 - = 0s01d
- fe1no eAot theeo - - dmi1n1taa
= - - t1e vhse ~ slains sAsald
= a!oo- h oaay liottnsiea evW
uo1a14 opoo tAat - - foand = IL
appeoUstaA3ea bNl He oalbe1 ~ ~
tsoatoa q ~ odulrigtSaaioo = tAte
fose, fse q ~ peesi6one - oruahoe u
eaytna boo41 vieA tAesnspl1she eAea1a
oavo eloal or1salsy b Dot allouis9
~ asseoso q peasienA He acpsalsd
y - peoo10eoe - - oc0glG1eo4 oD0
allsv ~ asseass of psnaioas 10 shoes
vho 11e1 elat1e vitA1a - psog1n1oua
q ~ - Ii. Hsa6sRooo ~ -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21

rus lxMAup % 1unD NJ yuuuD u

xHB W0AU40 % 310uD - 1o0UO y
nm 0uunb
81. Louu, Apeil 2a.-A Thorough
oesroh Of the ruins of the Bs1he1 8e0e
nrs resulted il The Andine of the oediss
at three men. In ~ hoepi10l, bas0od
end bsuised. ore four oth6es. 11e orr
Gtn Of The llse b unkneWu, tAoaGA o b
believed . hsvs come fsoo ~ Dtpe 81
. slefpeR on ths second doof. Ths
fourth and Afth stories WeRo oeeupiod
byabout seventy ledeeRs, forty Of vAoo
sese eolofed, sleeping % the 6fth door.
Thirty whi'e men Weyo asleep On ths
fourth noss. Yesterday seems 70 have
been q day Of general debAnoA fOg
most Of The mea eeom 10 have beea
areossd from their drunken staVse viii
iifneulty and found tAelR exie 81 81
fre0 a6e stairway. 4 negro fo1a6
rops aA the 0fth ttoey ball Wiodov and
gave the tidines 10 the othsgs iopsie-
ouel on that hcof. A. he slid out the
vindoV 10 tks pavemoot there WAs .
general scramble for the Windov and
half doxsn men ct . time ea0s down
he sops hand over haad Vhile there
vas Q stRaeRls ct the window Of the
frantic men pursoed b. The dsmss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21
sssuesasA nsrAssss cspsarsA.
saez PsRr 1swssKxD.
rnE TRUNK MysrKRY-Hos. JOE KUHN
TALKS-NENs MOTIFS.

lREorLAR Coh POer-fSTELiiCkNcEaI
A body wns found IN o tsunk ~ Po11t
Wiisoa yesterday. and. strange 70 ~, tho
authoristes ere NOS e0tBg - inveetig.te
she nasssr; The srpRcaltscn .e ,ess = = -
sccepfed a. the solution. aud what would
have beea . nine dsys' wonder. myueeey
70 which newspapers would give ooiumna,
and which would enliss the cnssW,so 81
innumerabls detectives IN any other com-
munity. has been quietly dfoppsd- n =
IN fact tho optnfou Of many ettiseus tha9
this matter hes been TOO ightly dispessd
Of. May not some sccsot crime. eoa nof-
yib,e 4 agody, 10 u asked. Be hidden -
hind Il. which the n achinesy Uf tbs laW
should ~ least attempt 70 unrAvel Bvel
II the sccePtsd thsofy y correct. sn0al4
a nos .ns Ia .nd, .nn,.ha 81 - : - ~. s.s.ry I'm.
tary prscauftoaf Notwithsasnding. shte
cniicfsm. however. 4 y not beiieysd that
any effort 70 get ~ tho fscts viii b mads.
Mr.. KgHs INTERVIEWER.
JosepA Kuhn has returned from his 81.
toaced visit 70 Washtn xfon- In hu'fsfd
int sryisw with ths P0gT-IsrKLLfagscgn
Reporter Mr.. Kuhn touched on many
TOPICS. Az 70 tho alleged interview wlth
him - Wsshingfon. hsd ~ 5an kfa1v
isrKIIfeKxcER based IN sditosiai. ~
aid thai no such interview had iaheo
pis<>. ana he didn't thiak the Posr Ix-
TKIIIGgxcKR or anyone else sezseusly b.
lisved that he had express - s0e optni0qo
thtrein sacrih<d 70 hln. As 10 hte mlo-
sion at Washington Ar. kuhn seid thaf
n additional spps~pstAftoa of S34@1 Aad
thas aa extra ei0000 had bcsn recoOv
mendcd 70 be- givsn In ths usgsnt dsdclens
blIi bT tbs secretary of tho treasury. III
sup 4rvistng aschstsct at Weahin9t0n tot4
hin Just previous to departure fhes wofk
wouid bs co<nmopoe1 On tbs building -
Pom TovnnooA within . month Ane9Aoe
mssssse which Mr.. Kuhn secured. aD4
which u much nse1 e1ed. u = foreign nA0
rouse bsfweua Port Townsesd sad Vas
couvef. The Premier has bsen g.y~n The
e1atencs 10 car1y ths sams. The b ~ Be.
fore congress of interest," 10 Wash3pE-
sonianU which NJ. Kuhn thsnks sure q
pr1ave are the pan handle sad omeiboe
6iIIs ard the Ill extending tho Unttsd
oeafes Land Avs over Atasxa. Eegafo-
~ poiikics Mr.. Kahn 6eeiircd 20 tnak.
NEWS NOTES.
Bsrk Eorrinea. izmbx laden from peTt
| Dsooovery 70 Msiboura9. Beilsd yeaefoae.
Cnns3as wesia, q Pest Dscovesy. wae
asrogfed yoUeerdsy fef steat.nB fre0 Z
| - soese sn1 hned eto0 ssd costA en6
- Denth In taii.
PerS Tswnssnd. April =. is9e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21

nRrnzsxspArrvs poEsax o. xxnaAn4A
NAERJ An ARGUMENT.

REPRESENTATIVE DokS8x o. a
NAERy An AncvM3xT.
WARRINGTON, April - -HsUeoo1n1or
tivu DoGunv. q Ne1fonkns todAy un0n ~
aHguwGnk tecueo the huueo ou0m1eeoo -
PScl0o BaslzoafA upoa bsn - oocQkD -
pQDagUons a. tho indebtedness uDo0 ~
Union Pacific railroad COMPANY - ~
Rovorament He sAid thai the hi geoUs
ally would u acceptable 70 the peeUoo q
his seceioa II the committee would CO.
oont to incoeporafe ~ aDe1dment ehn4
nothing In The act nor any of tho a1eo9k
which this cot = Anendatofy ehau -
conssrued or lnterpreted - % deay u
right q any STAN ID which The Un3oa -
chic RAILROAD Company. o. the Cea1fql
branch u tho Unicn fAcifc h.ilroa4
Cumpany, b opcated % coatrul And sogu-
laso the oAid roads the same In al ~
epec<s - thooe cHgAnix ID under tAs lawn
Of ths ssAta. Mr. Dorsey said 10 expaa1Ar
tioa nl the amendmens thar Judge DundH
Of Nebraska had rendered . dectxloA -
the effect that part of the Unioa PAo1Q
which was operased under the Unseed
states charter was net In contro! q -
etAte guvosnment. The0 poemed - ~
little opp1sition In the committee - u
pro ,osed amsndmenk but it hAs not -
boea 6prmally adopted.
The committee decided 70 begtn u
OF tho cass Of the Central
Pacific rAilroaa's indebtedness next m.
day. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21

WASHINGTON. Apsil M--Today wes ~
one hundredth day Of The p,eeent oesetq1
oe congress. The total number of hallo
and reoolutions introduced in The oana1o
and house up 10 date 10 II SIS exceeding
hy moro than 5000 the nnmbsf preeoneed
greQ. So fAr the house has pssse4 -
Bills and the senate S3i. and lSS ho1oe b9ln1
and q senate hilis have been sent 70 tho
president dor his approval.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21
vAmm0ros-uKv yoaK.

WAs1n07cH. April O.-Ths opepins
game Of the league season vAs played
urdeR adverse conditions. the weather
being very disaasessbls. Titoomb
pitched Q great game fog she visleors and
hie sappoet Oas supeFo. 1itcc0o's
Ostehine voo the game. 6oors; wash
inetou Q, Nsv Yoek 6.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21
cuscAoo-npsax.roI...

JxDuAxArolxs. April A.-Tbe hrss
eaDo ef ska Ieaaus ssAson here Gas Won
81 CAicaGo aftsr Q bard strueGis. TIE
weather vas miserable apd 16o srecsa-
tors danced about On the boards
Shrouehoos the game in an esdsavss 70
koep % u eirsolatioo. Van Hastesn's
Ousk vas good. Nyess's batting vas .
fea1pse, and bat fos tAs good dsjdiaa of
ChtpaGo vooid have Won the RsDe.
SoIisvon and Es&ssbrook bad esllisssa
at hsst and they bad hzht, fos Which
- umDiro fiped them t3 oaeh> 6eoft
nionRo 4 lu0ianapq1So l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21

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