davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03

Number OL fORKY uHySU. Number of cloudless days II. Number of partly cloudy daysl<. Number of fair days0 Number cloudy days, c. Dates of auroras 0. Dates of solar halos 0. Dates lunar halos 4-6. Dates of frosts-Hght 2S, killing0 Dates of thunder storms 1, 3, 10, g. -
 ofU. S. Signal Corps, U. s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY. Mean barometer, 30.07O. Highest barometer, 80. 341 date 21. Lowest barometer, 29.750 date .15 Monthly range of barometer, .59l. Mean temperature, 6S.5. Highest temperature, S5 date Sl
 Lowest temperature, 50 date 2S.
 Monthly range of temperature, 30.
 Greatest daily range of temperature 26, on 30.
 Least daily range of temperature 6, on 3.
 Mean daily range of temperature, 1c6.
 Mean maximum, 76.S.
 Mean minimum. 6O,2,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
North Haven.

Sept. 2.-Rev. MT. Reynolds' people were glad yesterday to welcome him home and see him looking much refreshed by his summer vacation.
 A missionary meeting in the eveuing was more than usually interesting. After remarks by MT. Reynolds, Miss Lucia Bower read "Japan Sunrise Kingdom;" John Todd read "First church in Japan," and Miss Fannie Smith read "Revival in a girls school in Japan." G. E. Thorpe remarked on the work in Japan. Miss Edith Smith presided at the organ. A toad, grasshopper and Q large spider were conspicuous throughout
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
THE PARADE IN BROOKLYN.

Nearly 10000 Men In Line-They Pre-.
 sented a Fine Appearance.
 The Labor Day parade in Brooklyn was an unusually large one. Between 5000 and 10,- 900 men were in line, under the marshalship of Thomas Kerwin. His assistants were William Wood, William L. Bower, aids-in- chief, end Charles H. Winston, aid.
 The start was made at 7 o'clock from the corner of Montague and Hicks streets.
 By way of Court and Sohermerhorn streets, Lafayette avenue. Bedford avenue. Parker avenue. Nostrand avenue, Floyd street Broad way, Wall street and Bushwick avenue, passing in review near Elm street, the pro- cession proceeded to Ridgewood Park.
 Tbere addresses were made, after which the day was given over to merrymakiug.
 The men presented good appearance and received much applause along the line of march.
 The parade was divided into six divisions, under the sub marshalship of Patrick Mona han, George Hall, Christopher Ives, John Flaege, Edward Gallagher and August Harris
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
|. E. LODCLBY < CQ. Special Attractions Boys and ClildrGl's Department. LATEST NOVEL TIES AND BIGGEST BARGAINS Boys and Clild1l'S School and Dress SuiB
 Odd Pants, PercalG and CanDpiC Waists, Flannel BlouSG and WaiStS

We have received Fall styles for Boys and Children Tier than usual and ready show the largest and best stock Chdrens department that have displayed
 In addition Suits make choicest styles from several of the best New York houses There doubt but that sell Boys and Chldrens Clothing than three Clothing houses in the city State combined If will take pains look through immense stock they will the reason for this
 Chdrens School Suits for boys "A, $1.5o $75o.
 Chdrens Dress Suits for boys IA, $75o 15.oo
 Boys Short Pant Suits with vest for boys years $6.5o to $18.oo
 Boys Long Pant Suits for boys Y years $5 to $22
 Odd Pants, all sizes, to 16 years, soc to $500.
 Cambric and Percae Waists soc, 75c and $1.oo.
 Flannel Bouses and Waists in larger variety of styles
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
The New Haven niAmsndnent Assoc
 ton.

The New Haven iAmsndment AssOcia-
 ton.
 The association met at the hall of tie Young Mems Christian association last sven- ing and completed it's organization by choice of president and secretary. The officers are: President, Rev. M. s. Phillips.
 Vice President, c. A Baldwin. Secretary, z. w. Bliss.
 Treasurer, Charles E. Hart.
 The finance committee are: Fred s. Clark, A. H. Morse, Z. w. Bliss, W. F. Wissert, w. l.. Seabie, Wm. F. Damn, Miss Mary Lindsley. After considerable discussion, and several earnest speeches, the association ad- journed subject to the call of the president or secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03

The Laborers' Outing at gavin Rock.
 About 5000 people attended the Labor day picnic at Savin Rock yesterday.
 It was labor day for the horse car con- duotors. From noon until night the horse cars of the West Haven road were packed. In some of the cars men and boys were seated in every window of the car, and numbers upon the roof. It was a jam indeed on some of the cars. As every car arrived at the old Green during most of the afternoon as many as 300 people stood awaiting it, but it was impossible for them to get seat, as large numbers or people boarded the cars on Church street before they came in, and some got aboard way down at the depot to make sure of ride to the Rock. Excursion car No. IS broke down with an immense load of people upon 1t at the corner of Portsea street and Meadow street about o'clock. No one was injured. The car was hauled off the track and soon after repaired SO that 1t could be taken to the car stables.
 Superintendent Ward was ubiquitous in his efforts to provide every accommodation for tho people, and all the rolling stock of the road was in use and all the horses and as many more as could be pressed into the ser- vice. The company had one hundred and fifty horses at work during the day. There were also many oarryalls and 'busses in use by private enterprises, all of which carried loads. All the teams of the livery stables in the city also appeared to be out yesterday, many of which were at Savin Rock, while others were at other shore resorts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03

 Mean daily relative humidity SOC. Prevailing direction of wind southwest Total movement of wind 4572. Highest velocity of wind and direction, ZINE on 2oth. Total precipitation 485. Number of days on which .01 inch or more of rain or snow fell, 10. Depth of unmelted snow on ground end of month,
 o inches Total precipitation Gin inches and huudredths) for
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
The Sporting Events.

The sporting events of tho day were base ball game between the printers and cigar makers prize $10, and won by the printers, score Il to 5; 2OO-yard dash, prize $5, won by V. Tierney; 100-yard dash, prize $5, won by R. Budd; sack race for boys, won by Daniel O'Neil; 2d, James Healy; 3d, Charles Stodel; thres-legged race, wheel barrow race and pic eating match for boys.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
New Haven and Derby Ratiroad.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commerciEE Nov. S6, 1883.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN As f:2o 9:20 and e:t5 i:ca, 2:st, 4i0 6:SS. 7:s5 anG fl:l5 p. ..
 LEAVE aNBONIA At e:49, sos, sud 1iz2 12:2c 125o, s:25 6:1o e:5i, S:23 and 1915 3. na.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at S:10 a. n1. e:10 p. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20e 6. m., 5:00 p. Connections are made at AnsoRic with pssesnStB trains of the Naugatuck railrosd and st New Haven with the trains Of N.Y., NH. 6 H. R. R. The 920 @. 10. ard 4:10 D. trains out Of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West. Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in New Haven at 1s:55 and 10:00p m.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
Tuesday, September 3. 1889
Sanford's Ginger Am King of cingers

Melons and SANFoRD's GINGER, the bane ana antdote of modern civilization.
 What more refreshing to the irritated and parched mucous membrane on a hot, sultry day than a slice of cold, ripe, luscious, black-eyed watermelon? But it has it's painful side.
 If the melon is sometimes full of cussedness, tho antidote, sANFoRD's GINGER, is ever at hand to neutralize its and restore to health the dis turbed functions.
 This unrivalled household panacea and travelling companion is sure to check every disturbance of the bowels, instantly relieve cramps and pains, pre- vent indigestion, destroy disease germs in water drunk, restore the circulation when suspended by chill, "a frequent cause of choera-morbus, break u, colds and levers, and ward off malarial, contagious, and epidemic influences. Ask for
 Sanford's Ginger
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
Met ana Adiourned

Met ana Adjourned. The board of aldermen met last night and adjourned until Thursday evening on account of Labor dav
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
New Haven orphan Asylum.

Donations to the New Haven Orphan Asy- lum from July 25 to August 29, 1889:
 Elmore Smith, discount on bill, $15.00; Henry s. Higby, medicines for the month; Henry Hillman, ten gallons of ice cream; a friend, apples and cabbage; Mrs. Henry E. Pardee, pears; friend, candy; George Hotohkiss, one half barrel of soap; John $. Osborn, pears; an old friend, in memory of . birthday, thirty quarts of ice cream.
 Visiting committee for September-Mrs. James G. English, 7S Wall street; Miss Mary s. Grifing, 542 Chapel street.
 ELIZA K. WINNING, Rec. Sec,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
Carriage Body Makers Celebrate.

About four hundred persons went to Paw son Park yesterday on the steamer Margaret. They were the members and friends of the Carriage Body Makers circle. On arriving at the park the day was spent in various ways. Some preferred watching the athletic sports and ball games, while others spent the time in bathing, dancing and sailing. The organization is for social purposes as well ss mutual trade interests. They reported very enjoyable time at the park.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
HOW STRENGTH OF NERVE AND HEALTH OF BODY
 MAY BE OBTAINED.

Something Which Will Interest Every-
 body. was miserable, had no ambition, no strength in my limbs. and was tired all the while. When walked few rods felt as if would drop down on the ground.
 asked the doctor here if he could give me some- thing to strengthen me. He told me to get Dr. Greene's Nervura. It has done me more good than anything have ever taken. look and feel like another person since began to take it, and I recommend it to all who are ailing.
 MRS. FRANCES M. BODLE,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03

To be Examined for tho High School.
 Persons expecting to enter the High School the coming term, who have not already been examined, are requested to meet MT. Whit more at the High School building on either Wednesday, Thursday or Friday of this WAaE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
LABOR DAY HERE.

A Monster Picnic at savin Rock-An
 lmmsnse Rush on the Cars - The
 Parade in This City - The Amuse-
 ments as she R0ck-RailrOad Grove
 Densely ThronGed - The Getting
 Rome-A Long Day for the Horse
 Railroad Workers-Abous Fifteen
 Thousand People at Savin Rock
 The Sporting Events.
 Labor day was very spiritedly celebrated yesterday in this city. The weather was bright, warm and dry and throngs of people were out to view the parade. The national flag waved proudly from the flag staff on the old green and many of the shops and factories were closed. A good many stores were closed also for part of the day. At an early hour the rush to Savin Rock began and it was kept up until late in the afternoon. Notable decorations appeared at the large stores of William Nicely & Co.,, F. M. Brown & Co.,, and Howe 6 Stetson. But the most elaborate display was made by Mcintyre, Mcguire 6 Co. The whole front of their store up to the top of the flag staff was in one continuous futter of flags and bunting. These, with the Odd Fellow decorations on the Glebe and Exchange buildings for to- day's parade, contributed to the lively ap- pearance of the mercantile center. Thou. sands viewed the parade. The route of the msrch was: Out of north gate of Green to Elm, to Church, to Chapel, to Wallace, to Grand avenue, to State, to George, to Chapel, to south gate of Green, where the parade was dismissed.
 The procession was made up as follows: Chief Marshal, John J. McMahon. Aides, Mortimer Belasco, Peter Conway. FIRST DIVISION. Laudrigans Band, Iron Molders' union, No. GO, 262 men, Iron Molders' union, No. 77, 60 men, Iron Molders' union of Southington, 80 men, Bakers union, 60 men, Brewers union, 20 men, American Section, 80 men, Horseshoers' union, GO men, Stone Masons' union, GO men, SECOND DIVISION. Typographical union, No. 47. 85 men, Cigar Makers unioD, Mo- 90, 125 men, United Order of Carpenters, 40 men. Musical union of Brauford, 25 men, Carvers' union, 25 men, Furniture Workers union, 15 men, Granite Cutters union, 20 men.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
The Screen Gases.


 The c&se for violation of the screen law against Henry Boucher of sS4 East street, which has been hanging fire in the City court for several weeks. was nolled by Prose- outing Attorney Niles yesterday. There were conflicting statements made by tho police concerning the condition of Bouoher's place. Mrs. Christine Earl of Wooster street set tied the case against her by paying q fine and $17.08 costs.
 Sold Cigarettes to Boy. Judge Munger of Ansonia yesterday fined Charles Martinez $1 and costs for selling cigarettes to fourteen year old boy.
 A Disturbing Element. Mary Williams, young colored girl who was released from jail only week ago, was sent back to that institution for month yesterday. She had been making disturb ance in Webster street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
MRS. FRANCES M. BODLE,

Dr. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases of 35 West 14th street, New York, can be consulted free of charge person. ally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
Court Notes.

The application for divorce brought by Dr. Arthur Ruickholdt against his wife was get down for hearing yesterday afternoon. The defense was not ready to proceed and by mutual agreement 1t went over until Satur-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
CIsy Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 ThsnpsOn.

ThenpsOn. The following cases were disposed of: Breach of the peace-Stephen Kane, Sep tembsr 5; William Dwysr, 31 fine, $7.06 oosts; Charles Durant, September 3; Max Robinson, September 3.
 Night walking-Mary Williams, %. .06 costs, 30 days in jail.
 Cruelty to animals-Harley Warner, $10 fine, $677 costs.
 Violation of liquor law-Henry Boucher, nollsd; Christine Early, $1 fine, $17.2O costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
motoOrOIOgIcal
Precipitation in inches and
 I.,.,nlrAIt1nc

Meteorological. The following is the meteorological sum mary for the month of August.
 TEMPERATURE Precipitation
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03

pand concert In the grove py Landrlgan's band, J. J. Landrigan conductor.
 Overture-Orpheus. us.....................Of Offenbach Waltz-L0Cltanla, bucaloSal kentucky JuDuee ..... Carn6S Selectlon-Marltana. " alidce 9aiop-Tramway. Robinson Marcn :.......... Selecton-Joily minstrels. ............... Brooks Watz-Santiago. Corpln Saiute 70 hrin coates Galop-WaH tiowers. .......-...... Robinson
 The following composed the committee in charge of the arrangements: Chairman. John J. McMahon, Trades council; secretary, Charles Celestine, Musical Protective union; treasurer, Patrick F. Collins, Carvers' associ- ation Iron Moulders' union, No. 60- John J. Coffey, Owen Clark; Iron Moulders' union, No. 77, William H. May, Thomas Dickinson; Bakers' union, Peter 8. Corbin, George Schmid; Brewers union, Otto Schiebel, Will liam Miller: American section, Albert Cog Ter. Alex. Laine; Trades council, John J. McMahon, George P. Farren; Typographical union, W. H. Burns, 0. Northrop; Cigar maksrs' union, M. Ruther, Andrew Lsine; United Order Carpenters, N. 0. Kautz, T. F. Sullivan; Musical union, Branford, John Carey; Carvers' union, Patrick F. Collins, Wiegand Frey; Furniture Workers union, John Holzer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
The Band Concert,

The following is the programme of the band concert in the grove by Landrigan's hand T. l. Iandrican conductor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-15
CeNcEaSINu rms urmna.
prspesisass fs Relieve the ssfrsesa
sFrmns Thss@ Eaieame@M.

Prspesf.ssn ts Relieve the ssrsssa
aFrwns Thsss Eaieawe@M.
sEkrrLE, Jane IA.
To rnR Errros, While the city
council is dsvssiag wars and means
hew to reconstruct the burnt district
I'm $ manner beat calculated to snsrre
safety and convenience TO cur citi-
xsns, would Il not be well to regulate
fhe placing Of tsiaphcne and stsetFic
wires alsng she varfsna streets?
Every ars kRoSs that q aetwSFk of
wires ard nslarliclty of paEet
greatly deirxrt frsm the appearances Of
8 city, bssidos bsing serious obstacles
i'm the event OF Are
The writer woatd suggest that ali
electric wires. exeepiing those In rsa
oy the street. railway, lie plscaA under
ground. or. Ii struss on poles, tssst
the companies essaeafned bs shi,Eed 10
erect thess poles in the alleys instead
sf along tse stfeets.
Another way thst sugrests itssis TO
sse Ia the use OF brackets attached 50
the front Of buildings 10 taks the
plsee of the unHixhtly poles. By eenas
tsflIng tls Ifs telephone and teas-
graph companies ts ese insnlaseti
wires and Co hanch thens into cables
there would re csly Aaif u dazcn
wirss or esAlss nc the rnest. aleng sny
enc street These conld easily he up
held by brackets 80 above mentioned.
These hfaekets can be Of rast
iron, moulded after snne
ornamental design Provisions
eeaid se made by parties eesstraettsg
eniidings fer the attach ment Of the
brackets Reing clase 20 shr faee Of
the buildings. the cables wnai6 not
materially chstsnet the free rrnve-
wents ei flremaH. believe the wen-
efal ssntimsRt Of oar citizens ia favor
Able Ia serss saeh plan as | have sag
gestesi, The slsstric railway wires can
ee held in place By horizontal iron
rods. with arr ere ia ere end pfslsct-
inE few inches from the face Of sha
buildings sSd held in place By aeing
siTgaiy attached to some hsan within
shs wails These rods esrsid ~ rlacsd
~ suitable Distances apart ard ST. any
height dssiFed, On afther stsis ef n
street wETss stretched scroes ths
streets ard attacked 80 fha Fsas wesld
set as sarpertefs 10 tbs large sspesg
~iFe i'm tha CASTER on ecurs@ Feies
.oold Asvs te hs ntesi alons the trent
ef vacant lots or during the pFscess es
construction et nsw wallis.
~. Vas NArEhs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-15

6 raalassFssSA rmp QssIs.sss,
N ssexxl Ne@ Yas& Neaag ar.s,l
ssngs Ehsassselssssaa. Sanders ass.l
ShgseYxs
lNtaAx ssssss, ssane ~ - Eansarsas.
lss VI f'af4sbnre. lS Rsss, klss In,
saSass . itsaas. H., EsssSsarg. x f.ansFs
lzaasaAIas sassis. Fssssssssza saA,
ssase, Isyasa. Batteries ftaEaaassss Is,
tsS =. Wkste axsss Easssaey. Essssssgex,
tssssfn asa Miller.
cAEyx2a4p. Jane sa.-- aeveFarasi, ~
Casiesga called asa 4ressans gs
raEn. Kase Asks Cleveland. la: tai.
cage. /, Errass: gsaseaNnea. s gsas.
eaAas GGpsFs, ssassanaags, kas
ssztss, siaavxaaRgx aosses ssad snYssss :
1lllssse. SanaaeTs aasa EtassSssg
FHEtAasaFasA. 9nne Ia shiss lgs.
ss ~ Eaeas. y.
HnoexIts, jane ls4- flsseksyn. I.
Gsaarinnata. 4.
hAATaa#sE, 9sns i#s-Iaaa Halsl-
isaafs- l.ssssasrIsse gasae wae IsassI0sesss.
% sEsg ia rata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-15
= rRosrnor or rnnnooss.
Tke OsiueEy ChinAssen win rrah
ably be- Returned sss AanAxa,s YMss@x

Tke NniucEy Chinasaen win prsf,
ably be Rssarnsa W Seattle Tssasx.
slnstsen Chinese. she have bser il,
custody SO long for Esiag iliegsiiy i..
she EHitsd States, werc fAkan To Vie
toftS yesterday by Hnited states Mar
shsl Hamilton AZ che snayshxi ~as
napfovlasd with the $50 per kssa
which the British coluushia govern.
mect requires ia The landing IN each
Chinese sfs their soil IL is vnrx prphs.
hle that they VIII he hfoueht back to
Seattle today. The friends Of the
Chinese wiiI be ready NTH wysss al
haheaa eorpas and 1t IA likely that
Judge Hsntord will grant fAe Monsoi-
iaTs shsiF liserty.
Ifnitsa States Attegnsw wh.ts said
he had drswn the attention of the de.
pariment OF iuatsca at Washington TO
tbeae Chinese time and again and
that dtsinciinAtion was nAaIfessAs
by that sTfa of The government
20 de anything wftn gAena
He does pst see that anything can ks
dens as thats ~ MS Esnalty attached
in the restriction act 60 psnthf4 thoss
who smsggie shssntalFss info tic
country. The only thing that can IN
done is 10 txrei thsas ffpas tho United
ststss ts The country wbense shss
came. In The present instance thfs
car oniy be done In paymsat OF $50 u
head and The department of lustiee
does not seem inclined tss rag that
amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-15
Hns zvssIamr rAiErxe.
wss Eay Wac vyasass ssI@AasI gsida'i
Awwwssfata fhe gahe ee All.

AE%s&SfAF4 Ek8& &#M% && AAAs
Ths other day an snsrsstie wsrnar.
whe sesnsd 10 be In something Of d
hufgy. came cut Of keuss that sarss
one ct TIE small PARKS that adern
Fift1 stree, zsys sbs Detrest lFTse frees.
and called slouds
"aichssl' eeFns 10 ysag ssinsaes.
Dsye ysar, siTs"
fhe bov wag eusily engaged hi usay.
tHg q garra ef marbles. and aithenrb
rks rsTaealed the a@tl two or fArrs
shines. ha never snrne2 bis bead Br
pad any attention ia keg,
The ssre Of ths wokEAn locked
CHRISTENING - she waiked hxrgsssfly
toward the b9y, casgkt hiua by the
collar, lifted hifE TO his fest. and gnva
hims tkaorough shaking, finishing oss
ky s0nndiy soxing hts ears.
"I1l teaeh yaE - answer when
cali ron. and DO as yon.Fs bid = shs
sasa hssashfessly "a she feisssed hsn.
A lack of kkapk Rgasseuaent cvrY-
syFsad hsT face as ths Escy biabhsaeS
cat.
"ay name siB't Asichasl! ain,
been datn nashingl What yaa sal
loekn psA far Ff9
shs wsnt hack To she k0ass shakfns
har head slowly, bat all see said wAs
II 10 bsitsve fnv ayesfgAs IN gestfGg
rsGg."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-15
HESAAtlA TREATY
sHsf serosr 20 ives
xAs AxFesnasas Sew Iswaass seuaaa
nasafasssah. sae lisstas qna
cssssRalng gasEssaas.

y Asski : ssgSsss jane A4-- Tee agree
naenf hesHaen Esglarsx as.raa..ss sr.s
ssa EnsfeSa States On sssaoag nsFsgvx
~ss signed st BERTH ss.ts aslsvsooa
u Wi not 10 nassae lrsassslsc anti e,r..
a;sas senass. wAa.s Il !.
y sasssa.xs 81
~ sysssa8ss.s
u
ecnSscs q swo ec
other, as Fer inssaF4se, hatws - fs
Castsd States snd Sssnos, ii woala he
dassgnassd As q frsstsf. bg. whsre tas
a,issrMEn snt signed Is 10 ahaps Ike ees-
duct cs shs ts~ss suvesnsssefxts vix
the Unitsd esates. asaglard ard fsses
ssany, sewssss fourth nsrty. sarsca
IL is hSad that she prepsr slsssuare,ls. =.
anse Is agreement
AZ TIC same Straa IA Il Ia matter
Affecting the foreign rewars az fhs
Nnttad States. il is sasSi il viii p sAsa fsa
TAE1sasalsun Ay the Senate and th*s
therefore IL eannee tsS aaaSle public
pF1er TO action by tire sennfe.
1he sgveeaaesk was cordially an.
proved by all Inc aemhers OF sAe COT.
fafenee and hF tlssiE respective snv
efnmeDts. The best III feeling prs
rails at the sSrnasaa.icA az tie lahoss
et the commissioners,
BER71N, JpNe tA.-- A r.sYica hayiwp
sasndonea her principal objections q
TIE 8FFsafnHnk preyinaaSY srr;xas5 AT
sAe pssntpoIentiaries lad only IL
make unesseutial notifications isa sAs
wording Of the draft of
Tie treaty. The draft guar
sssases autonomous administration
OF the Islands andsr Joint enntyol af
Gern1any snd ASserica. England ses.
isse rs arbitrator in the esent OF disFer.
eness arising The earncans ars Ia
aiect their asn king and Sieesoy, and
is be represented fn & senafs cnHa-
Pesed oil ths principal chisfs, ard
chanhers elected by the rsopie.
Samoa In 10 hare the right Of levy
ing duties OF svsry kind. The treatv
also stipeiasss that the Germans shafl
receive money indemnity fag thesf
ioases. A speciia court VIII be ar
psoated TO deal sFith the land question.
The 4EuerfeAiss made thess aihe.
zion conditional until ratification
of tte sYagty s,y the United States
senate. The s.atas qua viii therefore
obtain In SAMOA until December,
Phelps viii carry tae treaty 10 Wash
isston. The samoan treaty will nst
be published sntil signed BY the
American government