davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01
THE HIGH LICENSE LAW.

The most important act passed was
probably the passage OF high license
law, which goes into effect in July. 1T
increases the rate Of liquor licenses
from 500 all over the State, to $500 in
the city Of Wilmington aud towns Of
New Castle and Dover, aud 5000 for
every other point in the State. Whole
sale licenses are fixed at 500 per wear
and druggists at $40, the latter with
such restrictions as to carefully guard
against their selling liquor only for
strictly medicinal purposes.
The judges Of the Superior Court
still retain jurisdiction to sit upon ap-
plicatiOus for license aud to use their
discretion as to the so-called needs, -
in a liquor sense Of the several com
muuities, and to pass upon the charac-
ter ofthe applicants and their fitness
to be entrusted with license.
a valued insurance policy bill was
also passed, and will he operative after
January !, next. IL requires all com
panies doing business under a Della
ware license to pay the full face OF
their policies in cases Of the total de-
struction Of insured properties. Be
sides these acts, 159 private corpora
tons were given existence, the most
prominent of which was the Addcks'
bill giving the gas stock millionaire
the comprehensive right to transact a
general banking business in this state
and, in fact, to engage in almost any
financial project.
The Peninsula Investment bill was
likewise passed, delegating similar but
mole expansive powers to a party ol
men who are comparatively obscure in
financial circles; but-it is stated that
the charter is on the market and max
iall into bands which will make good
nse of it.
The question upon which the cam
paign was fought between the two po,
litical unconstitutional reform
was killed. It's disposition will proba
bly, have a more pronounced after
effect than any measure considered
/ during the session.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01
Business LOrale.

Send your orders for Ice Cream to
Chas. c. Boehmler and get the worth
of your money.
When you want ICE CREAM call at
STEVENSON s, Main Street, leave your
order and yet the best. Wholesale
orders filled promptly.
Window Shades and Spring Fixtures
at ). 3. Coopor7. Loops and Fringes.
VIM. p. Smithers has to loan $4,000
in sums Of 81, 900 each; and also $500
on mortgage on farm land.
Rupture cure guaranteed. Ease atonce. Noon
Grafton or business delay. Thousands cured. For
circular, Dr. J. B. Mayer, sal Arch ST., Pbiia. At
Keystone Hotel, Reading, Pa. ID Sat. ofeach month
For the BEST Lemons in Smyrna. 90
to Geo. NJ. Steyenson's, Main Street.
Table and Pocket Cutlery at J.B.
Cooper's.
Ice Cream always on hand. Orders
filed promptly, from one quart up.
satisfaction guaranteed. Get nv prices
before ordering elsewhere.
CHAs. c. BoEHMLER.
- lON Val t}ClS duu OldlllO&S lett at
j. b. CoOper's will be sold at very low
figures.
Pulpit and Family Bibles, at J. B.
COOper's.
Use Marvellous Cough syrup.
4 sure cure for Coughs Wlooping Cough. Bron-
chial on throat elections of any kind
States, Pencils, Pens, Ink, Tablets.
Erasers. Blank Books, Crayon, and ali
other School Stationery, aud all the
School Books, at J. B. Cooper's Book
Store.
Devoe Brilliant Oil, the best and SAT-
est oil made, at J. B. Cooper's.
Blank Books, all Styles, Sizes and
Qualities, at J. B. CoOper's.
Granite and Porcelain Tea and
Chamber Sets, plain and decorated, at
]. B. Cooper's.
Order any Book you want, at J. B.
Cooper's.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01
TIE PHILADELPHIA Press well saws

THE Philadelphia Press we'll says
"The Canadian Parliament has done
q praiseworthy act in passing a bill to
extradite the thieves and scOundrels
from this side who have been making
Canada a place of refuge. 1t is an ex-
ample that Congress might follow with
profit. The act is a new departure in
Canadian law-making, as it practically
amounts to a treaty, something which
England has not heretofore allowed
Canada to enter into. That makes it
all the more commendable. The
United States is not asked to make any
return, but five fail to reciproeate as
far as possible we shall be censurable.
The act does not apply to the thieves
already in Canada, but it will stop
flight in that direction in the future
The Administration needs to negotiate
a new treaty with Mexico and then
there will be a more complete check on
embezzlers and other such thieves"
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01

chandize, who wish to sell Intoxicating
liquors will have to pay 800 for IL
cense for that purpose.
One section provides that every per-
son licensed under this act shall keep
his principal place Of business so that
passers- by can easily see what is tax
ing place inside, consequently no
screens, blinds, inside shutters, frosted
glass or other obstruction will be per-
mitted on the windows or doors.
AT least one-half of the signers of an
application for license shall be substan-
tial free-holders.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01

THE late session has been denounced
as one of great extravaganza. Efforts
were made from all points of the COM
pass to raid the State treasury, and if
there had not been a vigilant eye kept
on such measures as $I25,GOO advOca-
ted by the Delawarean and others to
build a new State House in Dover, the
people might have been alarmed at the
result.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01

SEE time table of the steamer Mary
Q. Githeas for May, on our fourth
page.
The base ball clubs of several Of our
towns found it an expensive pleasure
last year, with debt still hanging
over them as they enter the present
season. Hence there is not the same
zest as last year in forming new Orga-
nizations. Hiring batteries is found
to be a heavy drain The legitimate
and proper way for both an exhila-
rating and healthy diversion in base
ball is for each community to depend
entirely on its own players.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01

IN 1888 the Legislature adjourned
April 81, 1885 April II and in 1887,
April %. So it would seem that the
last session was not so much longer
than its predecessors, being only four
days longer than the one just before it.
More bills were acted on than at any
previous Legislature, and besides, there
was much more work because of the
non concurrence Of the Senate in
many measures, causing a good deal
moro trouble.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
,SDz1,1'5U, .DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Hay 1, 1889

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoET D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor at Smyrna, Del.
RAS-SUBsCBIpTIoN-On year, strictly in adj
vance, Si5O; if not paid in advance, $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
ofseven Cents line for the stinsertion; sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers. NoG @l 81
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line. ..t.t ...
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01
SUITS, HATS,
FURNISHINGS, &c.
Largest Stock, the Best Quality and
Styles you have ever found in Smyrna

and you only need to take a
glance to convince YOU that we
are far ahead Of last season.
From those who have never
examined our stock. we ear
nestly solicit am early cali. We
know it's a triiie carly. but we
want you to see our stock while
it's in the height Of its complete
ness. Remember, you are under
no obligations to buy, after YOU
b We looked, only at your pleas
ure. We are prepared to fit the
Men Of all sizes, the Boys and
Children Of all ages.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01

The indications from all over the
Peninsula are that the trees every
where are loaded with fruit. Some
of the growers wish that half of them
could be killed, if some sections are
not yet blighted, as is mostly the case.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
schedule in effect March 10. 1859.
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot. Whining
ton, as follows:
EAST BOUND

ton, as follows:
EAST BOUND
Express trains
a. NEW YORK, week days, % 49, 40 26 a. m,
~ 0a, sos, % 0S s6 Il D. m.
A. NEM od ss i0kA - Sunday, = lS a. m, el2O OS - OS
PHILADELPHIA. week days, s2ls. 61O. 100.
90, = %, 90, 40 26, II 10 a. m; s12 OS, co.
eS' " 90 90 Os 10, 6O5 "6 Al, %, S5,
PHILADELP 5IA. Sundays, s21s. 200. 755
%, II 10 a. M. 80 0s. 90, @2O3. 90, So Is OS
o 10, 8 %, e6 Al, s IS, *lO52 p. m.
40 vi ~ ESTER, t week days, s2ls 6 10, 700 S.
- 9O W, slO 26, II 10 a. m SD 0S co. 80 OS 500
S55, % 0s, 10, 605, &c Al, Z O5, S5 80 81 m
CHESTER, Sundays, - 1S, 90. z S.. Dos II 10.
a. m; ~ OS, 90, "20S 90, 55, IS OS, 10, O5
5 so, %lO52 p m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, $3.50. ss46. al As
a. m -, ~l46, % 90 - 05 D. m; All daily 73O
a. M y Is p. m, daily, except SUNDAY.
hO,h Chhieago and Pitsburg q so a. m, IS 80 p m,
Cincinnati and st Louis, al As a. m. and IS O5
singsrly Accommodation, 50 p. m. and II 10
Landen6erg Accommodation. week days, il 90
= sa M = 70 end 50 p. m. Sundays, 80 a. m and
Trains leave Marke. streetstation:
tor Philadelphia, 5 35 a. m. aud 2S5 p. mr.
SSHisiiy except sunday. For Baltimore, 5S5 a. n.'
9aly except Sunday. Z 25 a. m. Sunday only:
for Lanaenoerg, $50 a. m, 10 55 a. m, and 20
only; $50 p. m. dailv
Leave philadelphia for Wilmington:
bally, = 10 ro Is, 1000, aii1 a. m. l2O9 no9n'
1130 p. N.
Daily, except Sunday, $50, and 7.25 a. NJ
q a, si.25 and $50 p. M
sunday only. $50 a. m.
Telephone No Ig3.
otherl line
CHAS, o. sCULL ". NJ CLEMENIs,
Gen'l Pass Aet General Manasei'
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01
nEArIIs

GAhkl sON.e-Near Leipsc, April 20ih Mrs Sarah
Garrison aged 81 years, months and days
Funeral from The residence Of John p Carbon
near Lepaic tomorrow (lhuMday) morning al
j. Church -
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When She was a Child she cried for CastOra
When she became Miss, she elung to Castoria,
When she had children. she gave them Castoria
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01
FLEEFmIWG,
Imported from Canada by A. II. jacobs.

lie viii traye. during the season o. 1850 i'm Kent
and ~" Castle counties, beginning March Sth
!-EEI WING is cherry buy, stands il hands
nigh weighs about lllD pounds, strong bones.
good temper perfectly sound
FILE WING was sired by George NJ Tatchen.
Jr, he bl Gcprg' VI. Patchcn. by Cae,ius. bv
Andrew Jackson, by Young BushQw, by imported
BaehHN, ont ot "a daughter OF imported essen
ger. Flttt"i"g> dam was by Prince of Wales.
gidni-dam by -aIt9,teu. George " patchcn
WAS purchased hs Joseph Hail. OF Ontario. when
but month Old, for the sum of $780, aud was
The stallion tia. roued many races with Flora
Temple u ~ said by noted horScmen that
George NJ. Hatchen. Jr. len more good drivers
IMAM amy horse that ever travelled in Canada
and . number pt tr0ttiug stations
lfRN---~ single service. 81; for the season $40.
% insure sl3. Persons iuSuriug mares and part
ng.Witi t1em before their condition is known
Will te held Responsible for the insurance
Hs- He viii be handled By one of the best
grooms in the State.
VIII. r. SMITH, Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1889-05-01

Side Bracket and Extension Lamps,
at J. B. COoper's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

wasia. and ". H. waite. Il assls. - ne asss
ballot xAsn Kspaaa.anS Us X ses. ~,
The iFsendS of Hyde late stnAxat xAsx e3A 80
following for pah.sCafson - G. htae ~
uaEh1rawn from tAs SenAaoaal Faee. = 'ae -
tsresss os AAxznoav IN The HepahaeAn RAt.s.
Tie Spoknne delegation Is les snfisess itsS ssa1
IS zot rs@crea - EeSszs TacneF - a1s = -
candsdsie brit wsn NE as thesv iaslasa'las. ]. !.
pEeEs-eners may daSssta Il aFFeAfs "a Z
TaTneT Appeared. ard whisA agreeSl y snPt"ast
him upon il showing eE SssenKtlt TnEEe -
several HYDE nea who wege ssos PRS ~ 49,
when they atscseeEs5 what kAa heea 1one $50
were very rsueA lncense4, Aud sw0re aAes
woGif never 20 e toS ta-ntF. The esfasss a. tA9
split viii be 10 GIVE Alisa m0se ssssss iFoan
Spokane.
An attempts vas made 10 bold eauest et BE
pabliesas tealghs % Ssteraine spssa TIE -
mA1a6sT 81 fhs caadlaAsss for tetnp0r2rs e1-
GERS af se AcMxe. fonn1hsa hal was ire 94Nle
oi rendezvous. eat II was reia AID nnliS0ssd.
shd 50 she meeting was net heat
Ia n.--ls has heea deea1s8 60 asssmTt q
hsllst 81 o'caoek his aissrS;ooa the Squire ard
Alien men h&vtss reaehed an eEteesseat - that
eject The plxa Il 10 vcse in the sspArase
honses - that tine. and shsn aaiaarn - next
DAY in JOINT scssaon toF enc naal vote.
Walter J. TA0mpson tonight wvate letter 20
GeueTai spragne- naersng se make sn a-rAnge-
msnt hy which enc u tsse cshes shah withdraw.
TIE proposition IS faF two Hen 20 oe
chosen by TAemrsca and twe ~ Spssxus,
and Efth by tAe sonT. Il deseFnine whAeA has
the most strength ogtsasie al F4arce ruaaty. The
candidate tAas rsakes the bcs5 ssawfEg II se
have the delegation. The letter IA enire lengthy
and reciseS. among other this,zS. toxi SpFa ae
was Esss during tbe election ana ThompSan
consented "a make The race on'y after the As ~
ance thar SQsagne wgs net aeanatdkte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
THE LKGrsLAruRE ORGANIZES,
Supreme Judges and Governors Decline
10 Approve the Meeting.


olYwrIa Nov. e-ParsuGnt to ioisi resolu-
;IoBs of. tbs senate and house caucus the mem.
hers 81 the legislature Assem- oiled informally at
10 o'clock in the capitol this morning 10 aiscnss
the question as TO whsn the legislature sheuld
meet seaator George 7. Ihompsoa. of walla
Walls, presided, and w. H. Hughes. o. King.
acted as clerk
on motion Of Alex Allen. OF king. Xsssrs
Alien. FairweafheF OF Lincoln. and J. A. Brown
Of spokane, were appointed scomTnistee OF three
10 wSit on the rqembsS Of the sapfeme coaFf
and governors aad 20 Invite them 20
come to the capitol Aad bear the discussion Of
the question by the legislature.
Al 1! % q "a Allen announced that the Eu.
preme cent judges and the governors were IN
the aute-r0urn. sad committee then escorted
thom fnEo Toe ehsmhev Alien said these men
wanted = secret session, aad IL vas 50 moved
Hsfgon sad he thggxhs Tire press should ss
eiioWaa 50 remain. Ials was greeted viii loud
lNusa and motion 70 hold secret session
wRs carried
Great dlscass80n arose as fe me exclusion Of
the pFesx Many neEahsFs fhoasht that ths Eaeo-
Pc saosla kDcE 81 tAss was done and sad, and
that i wsSa - - Singular rasYe 70 keep matters
81 aulet on seRessioa et sneh greas pRb3ie in.ef-
est Tee members Of tie saeferas beaca present
wcre Hegt seofg ana A8derz
wheg tie recess wAs over Allen announced
tAag the governors Mna s#1xss waata ssy roth
lus eseog gagxaa moved thst tAe Legislators al.
to0ra ta meet IS nson, huf tAts E2osloa vas
Withdrawn snG tbe eommitsee venf oat after
she 5g4Ess sad governors
Fegtan. of Lewis. eTSrea rrssilnsson ta4s tAe
legislature sfog4 1aeet ana selssTa isou Gay
% asy nnfl fhe pEes 3sn'isl pssss &raGi5on wGs
lSsae1 Gursss wsHN shsn fntH4aeed e. TIE
slaszre Gss1 ysos IS 81 VIA AEps2sse Disc1s-
ssas nn taa Il rnan Tssaiaz3aG NSs tAea co7l-
sneaeei senstes kIanesf ssses iaF iAe sss'lias
q tie rV@asaiian inviting the esslass II va
geSs By ths Bzrrvt&Fy. ReEFoas Fese3asasa wSs
Rlso s-Fsaf
swsrg uayi sss3 fhSt ske ssFrspas eoars ssA
easae eeea&se sheT wsee lsy5le6 hsst tlsey asst
aecAge 30 F5s@ sn cHtzion- - tAey fAl9hi e
sstassesa ts gsvo ~ azs.Sl ppiuiaa afterwards.
FsxsY sxs8 he So caAiy . private sl&xss s11
sgss deeIas q Ege kay epsHiaa- Aoeas asa
snRrk Nlc4t sss iaxztssaes - s3ssess fae leg.s-
sgrs sag u ass sieg ans - give zn a5ssnsoa- ns,
aoweye=. gg21 ia psessSsaE's 2-spasea ALREADY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
g. 81 as..aa q go e -

rastlshed. On no1oa Of KEnaear tie zssxksng
adjourned
TIE seRass Ess a II noon. and was called
~ osyser hy FT&nezs Henry. ehisf clerk ef
kaS Ass c0uzcfz LfensezMzIs -ssoFsrnog@esee1
LSzwnson PRESIDED and C. ~ Barton wa7 wA1s
temporary secretary. COMMITTEES on ere
as1xtals. eonksssang os Klnaeaz. oEtnEs
al FArk1ason was appointed, ard the Senate
a11ensned I'll = neoz tomcxHaw
In the aeweY hosse w. III Enxhes. og Kiaw.
called the sneesszg 20 cr6er and tAe rail wss
eAkstd. al members being present For sFe2keT
PRO tens 5. g aa-ron- oE Lewis waz n0ms nasza
hy Hnntir gtoE. Of Couiifs ans " j Fsixhan
- : BEown cs spoksne. Mess-z Gxsnl8y and
-iEmmer we're appointed teslers TIE vuse
ssS'od. heFran q. Feighsa =. ~ Feignan was
Oct AIRED elected Herrcn rauved fhAf Fssf.hsu
saecsion - nsae ansnsnouk and il wss 10 o.
oered. FeEghan wxs eScorsad 20 zhe chair ~
sEown. whersgpon be extended thanks fox The
honor a0ae hfsa
&oGlfFy vas nominated tor temporary clerk
~ Charles 6. Clins. oE whAreorn. RcseA Of
InnFston. nornsnafed GeHergl Easz G. osBraen.
TIE vote stood; 0'frien. - Cline. -. 50 Cline
vas saecEed Cine banked the House scr tae
honor done hiE.
u. Lslcer. al whitman was noEinatasz for
temporary sergeant alarms. End r Ehmans, ct
King. Was nominated for the same place hy
Grant ct seEsfle. The vote stood. Leids-. a.
Ehmarls. =: 20 Lse6er was elected
On raotloa of HRsheS. aconmittee OF FIVE on
eFedsnf ais Vas appointed. as follows. Hughes.
Piekreli. kandae. Kuhn and Foster. Hhghes
then moved 70 aa5ourn. bat HeFren thcugat the
members should he sworn ia 81 oRce. Hughes
withdrew bss m0sica.
After same asscasSion q recess OF ten minutes
was taken 20 allow the committee on credentials
% report at once. Hughes settling thz qnsssfon
ey reminding the members thar their psy woald
commences FROM she day thew were sworn IN
The committee reported the uazneS OF the mem
hers already printed. anG il Was adopted.
oa motion OF Jndson. Secretary White then
sEore IN the members. TIE house then ai-
iouTned until o'clack tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

PoRT TOWNSEND. Nov. s.-reaFl R0ff, girl Of
l6 yesfs, who ran away from The home q heg
parents, in saeltnn, about three years ago, was
found ia house Of prostitution in this city
Monday and taken home by hsx father HeT
parents could learn nothing OF her whereabouts
until few days ago when they receisei q let
Ter from her stating that shs was SICK and
wished 60 resaFa home Her father came here
immediately and found her IN one Of the Lowest
resorts ia tSe city. sac came here about 3 year
ago from Astoria and has been known ~ the
Astoria Tramp. she was enfscea from home
and enlerea npon Der life Oi Voc IN Asinrla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
COAL on THE oowLIrz.
Deposits of Vast Extent and Splendid
Quality.


CHEHALIs. Nov. 60, II. Joy ana A. Z. CofF-
man have Just returned from an extended trip
To the newly discovered coal fields NJ the head
waters Of the upper cowltz river. near the Cow
htz pass They say that more than 4.o00 aerss of
these coal lands have been located by the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company aud private indi-
yiduais. The coal was tested by the railroad
company's minerRlogist in Tacoma. and he pro
noaaees il semi-anthracite of 3 very superior
quality.
The discovery of these vast coal deposits
justly confirms Washington in that appropriate
title ven her The Pennsylvania OF the Pacific
Coast, and the prospects. which are every day
Frightening, Of the early bgil6ing OF a railroad
- the coal regions Of the upper Cowliiz, awaken
q baoyancy in the breasts of those who have
been the greatest doun;ers OF the glowing fature
that awaits THIS part OF the state. surely this
western wilderness IS soon to be transformed
into all the besRtes and advaneements OF
modern civilization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

olYMF1a. Nov 6-The follaw
incorporation have been hied. s;.
seattle Rolling Mil Company. I'll
tai stock si0o.0co Trustees Jnmi
william Hslnsworth. Leigh 2.
Holmes, Bailey Gatxerf. Jacob n
bile. r. II Boyd. A. 2. Mitgen. W }|
:. L. Crawford. 4. T. c0aoyer a
ohiect-To acquire iron, coal sn ||
stone quarries ana brick yard &(
conduct rolling mills aud found ~
NookEack River Logging Com I|]
com capital stock s2a.o0n Tr
l. Miller, Freeman G. Tingiey "a il "
Objeet-To deal IN ali kinds OF fiI
The Northwestern Land Com 1T b
capital stock Is0.eo0. Trustees 1I.16
man and W II. l'ritehard. onl
real estate. a
The BaiFd-Tee Lean and IL M
Tacoma: capital stock, siof. 900. NJ
Baird, Robert Lee, A. y. Kelly d
and , d. iee. 0biect-To dsa ~ ~
The West Land and Iayexsgs 1t 4
Hoquiam. capital stock. ska
Il. parkebaeh, ]. q. McMilsea
and Harry West. Of e'hehails. $50
Biegier, OF Pierce county. Oh Is<E
real estate.
Bankers Title Insurance and & (
Of Tacoma capital stock. q
frank II. 6iayd aga william
jeet~~To engage Ia hanksng. q
The PhRnix Fire and MariE4z al&l \
pauy. of Tacomas caiat8i ssos 41
ties Charles keichenbaeh. j. y M
IosR, j. v Hogan, ]. y. Caffoe u N
sheldon Allen. OF Santa Glars f.1IzzF
lecf-fs cendaek fire and 1I4af I.
business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
RAILROADS TIED Up.
Indiana Conductors and Brakemen Wan
ReftRF Wages.

FvANsvfIAE. Ind. Nov 6.--The freight con.
dnctors and brakeHlen of the Evansville TeFrc
Haute and Evansville 4 Indianapolis railroads,
OF the Mankey lines. struck today. ciairaing they
are not receiving standard wages TIE company
aceedes TO part Of the demands. 20 take effect
December l, bat the strikers insist ON a new
scale going into effect immediately, The com
pany not agrcoins to thts the men struck.
Everything Is quiet
NEW ORLEANS. New, GA strike among rail-
road switchmen. which begun At the ysesis Of the
Northeastern road some days ago IL spreading
TO other lines Railroad workmen Ia the south
ern Pacific. Eastern Illinois Louisville & Nash
vile, and Valley yards also went out yesterday.
The strikers warn aff new men brought % take
their places Affairs look threatening The
strike is for an increase of wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
pnosrNENr rAcoM.
ciIne, variety Thentrr q
The N 0scisck ars

GNN n ~ CkNS# 0fNSM
TACOMA. Nov. 6.-when the III
and New National Varieties ca 4
SUNDAY. the whisky men elalsae
the result OF the II o'cloek 80 /.
aaa fsat the elty uould lose aa s. 4
in sslariax alone. from tais soas
te4fay thsf hhe II a'clcck cs0Eraz 4r
nos the diFcsf cagse 81 TIE eaoslI
houses, and tAaf il. II. clius ihe II
left ior parts anknown. leaving i.
creditors 90 moGra bis less. =.
Mr.. samuel cailyer. secre4ary d =
te of 100, was seen today ~ the IN
0KSeER correspondent
eft has G0yer been tic policy III th
20 antagonlEs or oppose nay ie<i|
nesS. Eald NJ CellyeF. we klEup|
for The protection OF our city as III
and upoa business principles. II "a
that the better class ag eAazal
oaered any objection 10 es1s|
ard opening a. g. This Na
requested OF the eoRncil. bnt ia uR1
onize and defeat the ends ef elsel
they passed ia II O'Clock closing or4|
Attachments soon besan 20 rcaesa
Office. but VI. l. T1lesfone 4 Go III
mortgage upon saloon fixtures. stla|
critics. etc, and IN fact everything
eoaid not get away with.
The extent of Cline'a pecuiaslaH|
learned ieniEht
Cline is well known IN tho varied
on the coast lie came 10 Ia1erl
kolA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

PUyAELCP. S0v. s~-A. c. Campbell today sold
his entire adtItiun 20 the town Of Puyallmp 70 a
Tacoma party fee $1,000 Tisis property was
sold few m0afas aSo for s. ,oes
The following genfleneD hsye been sleeted as
school directors sof this district e. c. Fled J.
Il Spencer sna pT. T. &eCFacksn- william
seaman sAs sppsipfed clerk
The sown council had proposition by several
local gentlemen Submitted - thesn a. their
meeting lsst night asking for q franchise ior
car Efnss fhraugA vAriunx sfree&s IL TIE town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
nAY-GILLIAM.
The Father Of Dayton wetis a Daughter
of Waila Walla.

NALLA W1LLA, Nov. Hon. Jesse n. Day. Of
Dayton, and Miss Nellie Gillian we're married
this evening at 81 raal's Episcopal church Ii
was one of the most fashionable weddings OF
the season, the church being allied with the elite
OF the city.
The groom presented his bride with s75.ooo.
She has been favorife educator, and served one
term rs county superintendent of schools of
Walls Mslla eoBnfg