davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
4 WONDERFUL WOMiN

Nj NJ SAMSON. pHE O LERArEB Bysl
~ NJ Ard se.s fz.fiaa. has rssrr..s >
retfise. D. Essstai r~fssss q t-saf pr mise
eassns- Der psFi9 = sa 4 Bzuaswisk Il
&c MI re5asaa sils b. Asfs So e sksrt tlss
ssiy, - FzessisK kg~nanss cal her zee
~hsfe &fss s@fasan sas n bsssnezs e,raase
tlea STA ar usbef Esz4ga- q he h1sss a.
sst fsen : 40 Api-fi
H-aHs >sEsse sii r}e~e all basssess
eHssSrueets Ia r-zstis tsz ssrow utxht a. -
ssavss The Say g. rs-.cAy nzssaiag Tor . a-ssf
stserrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

SEATTLE 10 ise center OF supply 10 i5R afths
81 the get SQUAD districts
btitiss Cnia-e.. ssd AlsAka look 70 her ~
iafss tropossaof Of thefr esrsrsi ssssshao
stss. machinery ana supplies
Tas vhoie.sss heass Of xe~ Yors. YhfIor
dsipsis. Bestso. ckScsgo Asa n frsse1sos
ieeosrsxs .saitis ~ Tbs NORA pArlee nsu
Aaa are tsh:.as taots snd aai for kSr ~.
fosaze
Evsrr ws<k heFa'ts he esssA,issmsu, II :
80 a2escy ls cur lSsf To- fas sac er tssps-
s1euos Of heir usrss.
tsol sesrs eoanee'i1y 10Th sais Of II. s4sF
rHh Ea1y ufaer tsn;sosssns sassrp- ICES afs bst
. question Il q fey ussks
fur these r<&-os. ard tkoussnss Of ssh~
tsAt arr sitA'n r-sey can, ve ssr bar.
~ ysa are - W&sainstoa resrfsosy sos youP
h-siaa. ss-se 10 n pFnet4hss vtssf II ysa AZ
esss ioF sases nsns. bag vh1le priess are Iss.
ssea expressions a. Il bur psey~rsy "a h
sSsssfn states cheaper sssn / can ozs Aers.~
90 asss interest," ca 81 . usoney % reap ~
secsGLs Of n ssyaace.
We e4s ssl 10 Jos ssv Ten D. eat. ess.psr
;nzn ss eao sixty days frcn tass sase
rpFisz Ans ~aeshsss uia azvs he s4srs q.
irss On real ss1As prices - 8 VII aavs -
nssess l. val eEing thsaa ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

SEALkD BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BIZ
- ;as aHaersigDsd al o'cloeh Thu sdsy.
May 81, 1858. foe clearing, Ftaskiag, lis~ins
ADD lssslins lots l. I, 10. u. IA, hlegk G. lots
sad block : lot beck u. Bells fourth ad-
aiiion. iots !. ., = and sns-haiG book 8.
Bells seventh addition; al q block - AID
soss ADD block -. heirs o !. a. Belts i'd
oiitoa. hisns reserves 10 rrjees any and all
bids. Fur faFtner particulars sppiy -
A. A. hkLL,
op2o I'd Room b. upers Block
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
ANNIVERSARY.

THE MEMBERS OF TIE T. o. o. y, OF
rivsr airy u Tie order IA america on shis
ThussdsY evening. To 2sth iraant An invi-
tstloa hes bee extsnaed 10 ell uia Fellows In
Seattle and the v.enisy. The families OF oad
Fellows are psruoaissiy Invited 10 b. prp<~nt.
A pleasant tine Ia anticipated. apps 1t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
NOT LOST. BUT SAVED.

Sscea svstxsr. ~ nsiena. Nest., szssE u
wss sSssrze fnuD a. snzezx1F sst cei4
Nv .snss .srv s<re a.. casSsssef fecsszh-
- 90 - Ia trss y.t,asns q Hslssa sA3sz
ef-erTsp&Ses fAa'tz - rssdsrs &c ! es-ez sas
aissusef ss%a sss ALSO. ssvra AZ. AZ tns
szsspslseE 4 sfrssax garekss@z kettle a
Ass~s assssh hSEsssss tes eassas s.s esss.s,
taa Ais-F t.Alax s 80 r@zzx = siss<z.s a "a.
ese1gtssss es.rra. l@tr-r@ sszsiAs - t.s
saasv sr~ FzsstF~1 aaksy. To- s*ses 81 Aesnss
srS a. essspsy ~ fas tkxsss A. fEass h
saSssAtrx e04l lsss. 40 fss assseA sheas-
~ eaaSA essss "a ssseq> g 10 esfssd en-
ess-~aa - s<Aes prssaFsssaas 1Esr2atsas
srx ssA b. ~ sFEaAEy s.Fttv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

Only drss class WORK done 81 Gaxzsm
4 Co.'S. second street. on Frames. Wall
Pager. 90 anything in their line.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
A Fine Stallion for Sale.

A INA rHSEr-fEAR 0in HisCKHAwk
"A ssAilssN. Ssssle asa wssi srsxsa. tor ale
o saiths CeveA
As.kfuu q A sMrF1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

fsARFxss CLEANED 10 LOOK IIKg Nga
- st eas sArtlk Kx GO IT, sAx. All k.7as
g ts1sasrs saTs 81 resssash.s Frsess lSs-
car stAs 1Sae 81 IN a saprF40r ssaaser "a
Sc seas wssk = s,,sStAiy
ssArftk sTsAM LAUNDRY,
fss@sess ~. Is
tssvs orders a Case nieseys Race
zsNt rc7-aE. r. 81 fsssesrce New D. ~ is.,s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

n usv Tea ws~ss - bssn aah-
~ eysas.ssis e4oss y 6issssss ~
~ seses u pshffs ep<nisu h Msi.s =
sagnrd b - pssAzbisssa ~. IL ss-
sssDss1ssas = IN pssss q ~ $500
esss inAesvisws1 s1stssus q ~ shades
u sDiE:oe sonssssine ~ isv I'D ~
s4sssa Osskynsa. pkysisdsan. ~
ysrs, merchants, asssfsessssss. farm
err. isbssess-ia seoss. representative
men Of ~ sissses-ksvs bses aahsd 70
aiss thar ssevs o. shs suhjssA
These cpSsioss sss eeoesaIiy snfa-
ssrsbss 10 pr1hsbissoe- Ia The essi<s
tts vrokibtassy lsv b esseesily esadsd,
snd nqsor Dsy Be psoeassd without
eimeuisy b. those VITO desire u. Aness
the towns and cities 10 which iiqsos %
frosty soid ere Pssslasd, Aaxss1a, Ban
sos. Bath, BeisaA. Leviaos. Bssss
vsek end Easspost- In Portiard sks
eosfsspsadens fosnd oes hssdesd sad
fssty fs1x places vhsss infoxtesnts
we're soid. and be estimates that there
are ~ many - ivsssy Eve hasdseA
spea bars h the sssse. The arrests fsr
Drunkenness In Portland alone for The
latter half u 1857 Numbered no isss
titan So.
The World detects, % thinks u DE-
teeis, . ssvulsion Of fe<Iine against the
psotibitory lay. Il finds thai the pso-
pie are beginning 10 lock nron high
iicsDss - a6srdirs tie best method Of
dealing 9th the liquor evil. ssd 10 pre-
diets The repeal Of the present Law and
tbs substitutios Of high license Iav
bsfoge many vsaru have nass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

THERE WILL ~ An ADJOURNED MEET
i ing Of Enxins Company No. AZ the Ciss
councii rooms. on Friday. April 37th. ct 8
s'eioek. by osdss of the president
sp2g ~ FRED. sIhUyE acc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

Ladies Hair Dressing Pasior, corner
Main asd becopd streets. Shampooirz
and hair work of every description on
hand an ! made 10 order. ss25eov
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

rAikrs Cry isr flnAsr' ls,isfia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-26

Gu1srssas v1Gkans fANly ssdssD shssses,
Oil D.~ass g,vs ~ % sdassns - vs1 - ~
- ess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

scandinavian Baptist Church. Fourft
s.reet. petyeea Pine aud Olive. Rev. 4
-elson. passor-Preachinx a. II = n and
m roang peop.ss ncetins even
SUNDAY afternoon 81 80 O'Clock
welsh religious service win Be held on
street; Sunday school 70 commence q -
p. n, ana Gospel meeting IT D. m. We
Join uz
fiysnenth Congregational Church second
greet between Spring and Seneca. Rev.
henry L Bates. p2stor-Preschinx q II a
~ and p IA Sunday schoc. It 12-3O
3: Beard. superintendent Of missions fol
asslngton Territory. viii preach In the
morning Strangers cordially welcome
The Union Choir win have enc more re-
Deafx4i before Mr.. Moody comes. on Non
gay evening a. 10 sharp, At Plynoash
congregational Church A fun attend
snce IL desired
Trinity Parish. Rev. George Herbert Wat
son. rector. Church, On Third street. on
pezits court hose Sunday school. 10 q
N. Divine service II rs q N and % D. m
Friday lsk Andrews Day "a D. n.
Chapel Of the Good Shepherd Mission,
second aaf blanchard streets-Sunday
school, p m Divine service ~ SIS D. m
Unitarian service a, Pythian hall, Frys's
opera house, At II n m. sermon by Rev
NJ. Greef- Of Tacoma sunday school Al
IBIS .. m
First Baptist Church. Fourth street. near
James, Rev. Robert whitaker. pastor
Preaching b. the pastor al II a. m and 7 30
?. IN. Young peoples meeting At 30 ,.
N. Sunday school a. HIS Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 20
Jackson street sunday school p. n.
Lake Union sunday school p. m
North Seattle Sunday school $50 D. m.
Let him that Il athirzf come"
Free Methodist Church, Pine street, be-
tween Meth and Teath-Preach at IL a
n and 7: % p. m. sunday school at .. Is a
m Prayer service "Wednesday nights.
Christian Church, seneca street, between
Third and Fourth Preaching at IL a. m.
and p. m. Sunday school at 10 a m
Young peoples meeting AZ .. IN. Prayer
meeting ut ! 30 p. m. Thursday.
German Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
III. Hansen aud Rev. J. BreHr. pasfors-Ser
vices at the Swedish Methodist Church, on
Fifth street. between Pike and Pine-sun-
day school at p m Preaching every
Sunday at 3 p. m.
Scandinavian Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fifth street, between Pike and
Pine, Rev. o. E. Olsnder, paStor-DivIne
services every Sunday at II a m. and 80
p. m. All Scandinayiaas are cordially In
yited
First German Reformed Church. Seventh
street. near Pine Divine service every
Sunday at IL q. m and 30 p. m. SuRday
school AT 10 a. n. Germans are cordially
invited.
spiritualism-Mrs ". Spaulding viii de-
liver q Spiritual discourse. Subject 'sThe
Rock ON Which We Build sunday, NJ II
A. m, in Masonic Hall, on Front street.
All are welcome.
Mems song aud gospel service ut the
Young Mems Christian Association ball,
il01 Front street, this afternoon at clock.
Young men specially invited
College Y. NJ. C. A. song and gospel
service at the University this afternoon
at O'clock Mr.. z. A. Holdridge, of 81.
Paul, viii address the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY.

FoKT ToWssrsD. Nov. 10.


PoRT Towxsrsp. Nor ~
The past week has been notable q,
the social world only Nv he ahse,es
OF single event to break the menotanv
OF domestic life. The unusual dnii.
ness u attributable chiefly to the in
tsrest IN election, which has pervaded
all channels OF life.
A pleasing event Is promised for
monday evening in the ball to be given
py tne Port-of- Entry cornet Band. at
Red Mems hall The band is made
up o. SOME Of the most popular young
men IN the city. They have made
huge strides towards musical excel
ience since their recent organization !.
have the good will OF the entire com.
nlnnify and the capacity OF the hail
VIII be tested at their first entertain
rnent
PERSONAL ASD GENERAL.
Mrs. II. L. Burkett returned from
Seattle Wednesday.
Mr.. II. +. Wells. the representative
OF the Northwestern Fire Insurance
company, is in the city.
A coming attraction at Iesrnea's
opera house Is J. j. Little's $ World y
combination.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackman are
in San Francisco and will winter in
California.
Col. Henry Landes, who has been
III for week past, is conyaleScent.
Mr.. Hall Davis and Mrs. A. w. Da-
Wis OF Dnngeness, were in the city last
week.
Mr.. III. X. Halyorsen OF Dakota i a
recent permanent acquisition TO Port
Townsend's population.
Mr.. +. NJ. Hammond. OF Victoria. is
in the city.
Mr.. II. j. Carr and wife. OF Pysht.
aresTsests OF Mr.. Morrison.
NJ u. l.. Miller is home from Sc
Mrs, Chas. b. Wood. Mrs Cant
Morgan, Mrs. Wynn Mann and Mrs
y. . Towne have returned from
Port Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Mutly. of Port
Discovery, are guests at the Central.
Mrs. Brockaway, OF Seattle, recently
passed several days in Port Townsend.
Major Candy, of Portland, paymas-
Ter OF the North Pacific division, Uni
ted States army, Is in the city.
Capt. III. L. Tibbals. Sr., and family
leave to-day for California Hot
Springs, where the former hopes to re-
cuperate from his recent severe attack
OF rheumatism.
Mr.. r. ID. Attridge, the Republican
war horse OF Port Ludlow. was a Fri
day visitor.
Mr.. Ira Greenwood OF the Puget
Sound Telegraph Company is the re-
cipient OF many compliments for his
courtesy to the many patrons
OF his company during the trying cleo
ton times.
Prof. Heiney OF the Mountain View
Normal College left to-day for Tacoma,
where he has accepted the professorship
OF the scientific department in the High
school. Prof. Heiney's departure is
much regretted. He has proved him
self an able teacher, genial and cul-
tiyated gentleman. and has made
numerous friends during his short
stay in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

Mrs. T. E. Jones. who has been
making an extended visit to friends
and rciatives at her old home in IIIi-
nois and other Eastern states. has re-
turned
Mrs. O. q. White leaves tonight for
San Francisco and Vallejo. TO spend
the winter.
Gov. w. c. Squire wiz leave this
morning for three weeks visit to the
Mr: w w. Newiin expects TO visit
the East in a few days.
Mr.: b. w. coiner OF Tacoma. was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. II. Griffith returned
% me city from visit 10 California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

CEATTLE SURsERY-LOcAikD os.
An kinds Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
towering and Evergreen shrubs; AL k1nes
Of ereenhouse and hardy Plants ana buinn
Eoaaue.s and cut fowers Of Al seasons o.
he year send for circzlar. C. Law
TON Prom. hp~N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

EEhcNss IL
Mr.. +. }. Blodgett visited Chehalis
county on Wednesday.
Mr.. Gus. Seidler was in Portland
during the week.
Mrs. A. w. Engle OF Seattle was the
guest OF Miss Allie Hayden last sun
day.
Major ]. r. Hayden visited Tacoma
asst Monday.
Col. c. NJ. Anderson of Seattle pass
ed last Sunday in this city.
NJ. W. A. Reynolds. prosecuting
attorney-eleet, was in the city during
the week.
Mr.. W. Nj. Clark OF Seattle was in
the city last Sunday.
Miss Annie Cowles returned last
Tuesday from very pleasant WISH
with Miss Maud Burr Of Steilacoom.
Mr.. John +. Aver, who has resided
on WILDLY Island for several months
past, returned TO the city last Monday
and will probably pass the winter here.
Lieutenant and Mrs. III T. Mayo OF
the coast survey schooner Ernest, VIII
pass the winter IN this CITY, ms Is
extremely satisfactory TO their many
friends here.
Mr.. Miner OF Benicia, Cal, who has
been passing several weeks with his
uncle, Gov. Semple. in this city, VIII
soon return home.
Lieut.. A. c. Almy, late OF the coast
survey schooner Ernest, has been or
Siered to report for duty at San Fran.
cisco. and will leave for his new post
in a few DAYS. His many friends IN TINS
city very much regret his departure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

A very jolly crowd Of gentlemen
visited Nesquslly last Saturday and
engaged in the wholesome sport of
Strengthening about two hundred
ducks. A first-class French cook ac-
companied the party and added great
ly TO the enjoyment OF those compos-
ing the party. They returned to this
city Monday morning in time to al
low the Seattle members Of the party
TO take the noon boat for home.
Those enjoying the sport were Capt.
McMicken, Geo. A. Williams, ii. d.
MeElroy. Henry Sahin of this city,
A. W. Engle. Maurice McMieken and
T. NJ. Reed OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
OLYMPIA SOCIETY.
A Pleasant Entertainment-Hu
Party-Personal.

OLiMflA, NOV. ~.
One of the most thoroughly enjoy
able entertainments ever given In this
city, was that of the whist club which
was held at the residence of Gov.
Eugene Semple on the 10Th ult. This
popular club IS composed of large
number of the elite of the city,
a large proportion being mar
ried people who meet about every fort
night and pass pleasant evening to-
gether, whist, social converse and mu-
sic being the principal attractions.
For the last entertainment the ele-
CANT rooms Of Gov. Semple were Sc
lected for the scene of gayety and a
number of invited guests were present,
all OF whom thoroughly appreciated
the bountiful hospitality which they
received at the hands Of their enter
tainsrs. The governor was assisted in
entertaining BY his nephew, Mr.. Miz-
ner of California, who very ably sus-
tanned his part of the programme.
A delicious lunch was served during
the evening. IL was after midnight
when the guests took their departure,
only regretting that the pleasure could
not be prolonged. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Blodgett.
Capt. and Mrs. W. McMicken, Major
and Mrs. J. X. Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. II. McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Phillips. Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. ]. f..
Convey, Miss Gertie Phillips, Miss
Anna Tarbell, Miss Allie Hayden,
Gov Semple. Mr.. Miner of California.
Mr.. Boyd sof Chicago. Lieut. A. c.
Amy, Messrs. Frank NJ. Convey. u. l..
Ward, Geo g. Mills and Mr.. Allen OF
Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

The stronges; word We can say OF al ONT
stock is for our plushes, iSinch s.i-slIk
plush al Soc: Is fully as good - any dollar
goods on the market Tokias, singernAh
a "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
Proposals Wanted.
10000 CORDS WOOD.

nRoPosALs WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the once Of the Puget sound lren
tsonnxny. irondale. Washington Territory.
Tor e,,trinx p.op cerds Of wood Proposals
vrill ~. considered for the whole amount,
or in lot. Of 100 cords The timber VIII
h. furnished parties. Proposals will also
"a Inc yr,od 10 the furnace The company
r,seryes the right to reject any and al pro
n,-sls FOR further particulars apply 10
he once of the Puget Sound Iron Com
pany, Irondale. W. I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
cAussl
rn7,artl

on PouE
tovingt
ltndefa
tine Of
in his ?
from
y robbie
road
Ers tiira
froF =,
E 80
who q
lie. WI
/ taken
40 of |
4 IN in |
hat Hun
hes heiiI
D the nj
3 luud
Inv Hnu|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

We have the greatest drive We ever Of
fered in gents shirts and drsRrs. at "
salt: they are worth s. II bought regular
Toklas, Singerman 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
anon.
ssition

tltlH.|
bsitfon
ut nunil
fyfhe 81
tlecfty
afnorrt
IL th0u1
4 Wofkn,
4 OWING
les will
been po
.nce AZ 4 |
This 81
'toM0
u 90 ms
on credj
! kexsi0n
<ssion.l |
Besides
ht viii
\ runol
~ OF N
ecess NJ |
cons
! 0ANfEtA
msclves
IN be NJ
IRIS ass,
fTnittsd|
IN expei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
}. III
TX A

Miner
npany-
Mvcrassr
annual
eriorsts
Er4fly
tAeee
tniark,n
are whit
OF pub |
al settl
ere &u
from
To seci
thu the 1
tou pub
lerafioa
endlng
ouaI
he Ox
far
are
ftory. ]
tculfure
settlemc
and
by Ala
itans =
s. ila
largest
Of $50.
mlnes
island a
claims
save II
ther
supply
fatnyie<
r char
relative
eatuleni|
Comm
vita
4 with
seals TO
AtFeAt1n
ere Ia
pany'r
betterth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

Pacific lodge, No. 81 l. O. g. T., Of
Seattle, had an installation of officers
last Wednesday.
The Scandinavian |. O. C. T. Baltic
lodge, No. 100, installed officers last
saturday.
Mr.. J. 5. Denniston and Miss NJ. f..
Denniston OF Colby, W. T.. paid the
city visit during the week.
Mrs. Thomas Penny of Snohomish.
Who has been visiting in the city dur
ing the week, returned home yester-
A social was given BY the young PEG
pie OF the Baptist church, Friday even
ing, in the church parlors. The time
vas spent in the usual games and rec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

Big purchase Of silk rlushes. all eolors.
sc Chester Cleary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10

Copyright. 1888, by the California issoeiatea Ersss
NEW York, January 9th-The large
purchase of California raisins reported re-
Gently in this city was by Delaiield, Morgan,
KisSeu d Co. A member of the concern
says The exact quantity bought was
10000 boxes, which were purchased from
Rossiter and Skidmore, agents of George
W. Meade IL Co. in this city. They were
the Lion brand raisins. The purchase was
made simply from the fact that on account
of the condition of foreign stocks, both here
and abroad, and of California stocks, the
market looks very favorable"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10
WHOLE NO. 2OI1,46o.

such q manner as the State militia is
equipped, and that the men who are on.
rolled under the Act shall be subject to
naval service in time of war, and enrolled
as militia. Whitthorne returned from
New York last night. He saws that the
committee he met is composed of gentle-
men who are desirous that their names
should not for the present be published
put that ii is composed of ship builders.
yacht-owneTs and gentlemen interested in
the merchant marine.
San Francisco ship and yacht builders
ana owners, Mr.. Whitthorne says, are es-
Peclaiiy interested in the bill. 1t gives
bounty OF ~ cents per net ton per 600
miles TO all ships now built. or that NAV
hereafter be built, that are enrolled as a
naval auxiliary to the United States navy.
supJect 70 the approval of the Secretary of the
navy. Every American steamship engaged
n the coastWlse trade bnilt with sufficient
strength TO carry two modern guns. can be
eaIolled under this Act in case of war.
IN return for the bounty that Mr. Whit
therne's bill proposes to give. these sbips
are iaole to be used as cruisers without ad-
Glllehai S compensation te'the owners. Mr..
Whltthorne thinks if the bill becomes a
law that the Pacific Mail steamships will
be glad to avail themselves Of its provis-
IONS, and that the bounty they will receive
from tee Government will more than Offset
any acFantages that American steamers
engaged IN the China and Japan trade can
OBTAIN from plying between the East and
British Columbia,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-10
A VOICE PROM THE SOUTH.
Speech of a Georgia Democratic Senate,
for Protection

speech oil a Georgia Democratic Senator
for Protection.
Copyright, 1888, blythe California Associaed Pres
WASHINGTON, January 9th. - Senator
Brown, OF Georgia, delivered a speech in
the Senate to-day which was so directly op-
posed to the views expressed by the Presi
dent in his tariff message to Congress that
1t attracted universal attention. Browns
method OF delivery also attracted the at
tentlon OF the Senators and the spectators
IN the gallery. He sat in his chair. which
Is IN the front row on the Democratic side,
while he was talking. The only time prior
to this that Senator has addressed the
Senate from his chair was in the case of
the late Senator Morton, of Indiana, who
was 50 crippled that he could not stand
upon his feet.
Senator Brown did not criticise the mes
sage in the slightest degree, but he made
strong appeal for the abolition of all in
ternal taxation, including the tax on
whisky. He reviewed the history of in
ternal taxation, showing that it had never
Deen leV!ed except to meet an emergency,
and, until the close of the civil war. had
always been repealed as soon as the emer
gency for its creation had passed away. He
quoted jefferson, showing the opposition
OF that statesman TO system of internal
taxation. He said that 1000 people were
employed collecting this vexatious tax In
the South, he said, the prosecutions en-
tailed by the enforcement of the internal
revenue laws tended to create feelings of
disloyalty towards the Government. In
the Northern District of Georgia alone, in
ten years, there had been over forty-seven
prosecutions for violations of the law, con
victlng 1888 mountaineers who, during the
war, were most loyal to the United States.
Mr.. Brown ayerred that the whisky man.
ufacturing monopoly was the most odious
of any monopoly in the United States. In
the line of Blaine's tariff interview, ca
bled from Paris, Brown declared that to-
bacco was not luxury, but necessity, and
advised the absolute repeal of the tobacco
tax. In conclusion, Brown made strong
appeal to abolish all internal taxes and re.
turn to the old familiar practice of the
fathers of the Republic