davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO
RaG1GnaAx
NEN YORK;, NEys' EzAyEN
 AND sHAEsTFGRss ss. Es.
December 23, 1888.

December 23. 1888. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FoLLoxs: ss:ss f6G f11so I45s am, rI;Oo 1 saS ssS *6oo CSC and oS 5:is waS ass0RnGsatiee fo saidee
 *45o 500 m s'S sde 6so !7o5 7sO .sSs p. m.
 sde Hor .,1a seston via spEinggheld..1:16, s45. sUSDAYsI:i:1s night, s5:55 :1S, D: m. 0:'' D. m' l For Boston via New London and Providence
 ai m East expresses "1s:o5, +a:o5 and '655 For Boston via Hartford and New York enr | New England R. R.-*2:G5 pm | For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N E pm.
 I For NTerIden, Hartford, Springfield. m 1ai6 .e o5s 6oshe Po gS HarGpS soS doG s;1o, 5;os ego to Hartford, *5:55, SEQ, lO:o6 | SHORE LINE DIVISION For New London, Etc.-.1: :55 night. so5. aec), se:55, d1:15 p. m. Guilford .ccommodation @ % ! night. 0'' ooNDAfS-i''' AIR LINE DIVISION.
 5IsSs For MI NM19dlesesvn, aaIe Wiilimansie, Ese. ess sw aaVen TOT all stations at Sos g. m,
 with 1eey e R R. S aed a, s E. R. at Turnersvie W with h 6 Gochester S st T. Brsncs sna Trains arrive in New Haven 9:15 e. m, 12e F6:b6, S:L2 p. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven via the Nevp 9axsp and | Derby R. R., connecting with this division: For Winsted and way stations at 7:so and e:55 1 a. m, 2:35 and 5:35 p. m.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:ss D. 1 For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted a, 7:l0 and $40 m. go and 4:50 pm. Leave Water nury at s:26 and 1854 a. m.; 2:42 and GOT p. TO. All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch. NORTHAMPTON DTv1sJor
 Williamsburg, HoIyoke ana NeW' leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:Os m. and s4c5 D. m. and points this side, at SIS p. m. From WfIifamsbure train arrives at e.e5 6. m, 1:18 and s;55 D. m. and from sheIburne Falls and intermediate stations at 1:1s, 4:e1 and s55pm
 deAs Tai sup O. agnfsTEAD asn Fa.s 1s.n,
 eExpress Trains. tLeeal Express. New Raven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888. LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 7:20 920 and s55 a.r1. i:0e a:s5 41o s;35 7:s5 and i1:15 E.. LEAVE ANsoNIA 6:5l, SEQ and 1915 D. D. 0'-0' Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:1o B. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:aoa m, 500 D. n and sieS at as1 MaVen with the trains Of NY. NH. & E. R.R Haven connect at Botsford for aII points on the Housatonc RR. and the Vest f'O'--'' 0 '-o
 Passengers from the Bousatonc RR arrive in New Haven at 1855 and 1o:G0p. m
 J. P. HOPsoN, sup't FOR PHILADELPHIA AND TREN-
 BOUND BRook ROUTE.
 SHORTEST AN6 abh oGfcKEsT 6F E9x 1f RoTTE 5ss FOR F h H Leave New York, depot Central railroad of New Jersey foot of Liberty street. 4, 7:45. 9, Il A. M: l30 3:i5. 4, 530 7:30 12 P. M; Sundays, 9:G0 A. M; 5:30, 1900 P. M '
 Leave Philadelphia, depot Philadelphia Read ing railroad, Ninth and Greene streets, 7:3O S:3O 945, Il AM 115, 3:45 5:15, 2. s:45, 12 P. M.; Sun days, 300 A. M.. 5:30 12 P. M.
 Drawing room and sleeping cars.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01


 Celery Compound has per- manently cured the worst cases of rheumatism and neuralgia-so say those who have used it.
 Having been troubled with rheumatism at the knee and foot for i've years, I was almost unable to get around. to my bed for weeks at a time. I used only one bot tie of Paine'S Celery Con- pound. and was perfectly cured. I can now jump around, and feel as lively aS a boy" FRANK CAR0LI.
 EIlrAka NavQf7Q
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01
Keep Your Eve
Advice 50 Mothers.

 On the pastors in Loper's window. Selling something cheaper than the regular price every day. fl St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01

Keep Your Eye On the surprises in Loper's window. fl St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01
Rheumahsn7
 and KeuraIgia

These twin diseases cause untold suffering. Doctors admit that they arc difficult to cure
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01
Madison

Jan. 30.-Mr. Emery Lewis, son of Phi lander Lewis of Hammonassett, died last week of dropsy, and the funeral was attend
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01
OUR LEGISLATORS,

More OratOry-The House Plunged In- to the ThIckest of the Work-Judge Studley New Railroad Bills The Fair Haven and WesSville Horse Railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01
STEVENS MARKET,

BROADWAY CASH STORE
 CANNED GOODS.
 Asparagus Tips, 5 lb. cans. Leggett's 2sc can. Beans, Lima, 2 lb. cans, Ellis 6 Co.,, 12c can. Beans, String, lb. cans, Kemp, Day O., JOG car Corn, 3 lb. cans, Oneida Community, 13c can. Peas, Marrowfat, 2 ID cans, Kraft & Weinebren ner, 13c can; Peas, French, G. Cadeau & Co.,, 15c. Pineapple, ? ID cans Wenebreuner, 20c can. Pumpkin, lb cans. U. Dudley's, 12c can. Squash. 3 ID. cans, U. H. Dudey's, 12c can; Sue cotash, 2 lb cans, Oneida Community, 16c can; To matoes, ID; cans, Queen or Guilford 1oc can; Lob sters, L. Pickert q Go 17c can; Salmon. WarreI brand. lsc; Corned beef, IA ID can S125, ? ib 18c California Canned goods, the Golden Gate brand Apricots 2Sc can, Peaches soc can, Bartlett Pears Royal Baking Powder, lb 4Oc, 15 lb PC, 4 lb 12c Davis t' ID 20c, E 1b 10c, 4 lb 5c. We guarantee every of Davis Baking Pow der or return the money.
 One peck extra nice Cape Cod Cranberries soc.
 Paul Jente A BrO..
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01

oHofrc Living upon Lactated Food are Heauhg 1h9lES HappN, HsQrty. It fs UaeQuassd.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01
BOARD OF HEALTH,

As our city becomes more densely popu-
 lated, the relations of such board to the
 sanitary condition of the community in-
 creases in importance. What the proper
 rights and rules of the board are, and what
 they should be, has never been very definite
 ly settled At present the ctiy has no place to
 which patients suffering from contagious
 diseases. other than smallpox, can be sent;
 nor is there authority vested in anyone to
 make such removal compulsory. By the
 laws of the State the limited jurisdiction of
 the board extends over the entire town, while it derives it's existence from the city charter and it's expenses are borne by the city alone. On subject which is largely professional in it's character, the judgment of intelligent physicians should have great weight, and recommend to your respectful consideration any suggestions on the important matter which may meet with the general concur renee of our medical fellow citizens.
 PUBLIC PARKS, PARK AVENUES AND SQUARES. Are or should be so located and maintained as to contribute equally to the pleasure and health of all classes of the community, to the laborer, workmen and mechanic as we'll as to the more favored residents of our city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01
EinanItaI.

Enc Market Was Unsettled in she Forenoon Hut Later Became More Active and Prices Moved Up-The Figures.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01

nIHMoNn DyEc Give Fdster md Brighter DfHM0HD D1E0 Colors than any other Dyes.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01


 The supply of books, containing the char ter and bylaws is exhausted and the fact that the amendments added since the old book was issued cover as much space, as the original would indicate the necessity of a thorough revision and the issue of a new edition. This should be done as soon as practicable.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01

The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01

About the usual volume of new matter was introduced in the lower body to-day Mir. Birmingham, of Canterbury, does not want any "oleo" in his and offered an act making it crime punishable by three hun dred dollars fine and year in jail. to man. ufacture, sell or expose any oleomargerine or other kinds of butter, which is not entirely made from milk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01


 The Orange street bridge built in 1872 by the city to bring over stone from East Rock for the pavements is becoming quite unsound and dilapidated. The portion across the meadows from the bank of the river to the park drives can be filled in with debris from the rock and made solid for about what it will cost to build in wood. This should re- ceive early attention.
 A bridge is much needed at Rock Lane to connect the park drives more directly with Whitney avenue. Whether wooden bridge should be constructed or creditable struc- ture suitable to the locality should receive careful attention.
 According to the report of the city en- einesr the average cost of maintenance for the past sixteen years of the old ''Neck" bridge on State street over Mil river is equi- valent to about five per cent. interest on the cost of the entire steel and granite super structure of the new bridge recf ntIy complet- cd there. And the average oast of mainte- nance for the past seventeen years of the old
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-01
Effects Lasting Cures,

Mammoth testimonial paper free. WELLS, RICHARDSON 6 O., Props. Burlington, vt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20
TEN MILLION HUNGRY
Terrible Floods of the Yellow
River Of China.
THREE PROVINCES DEVASTATED.


WssaISsVox. Oct IA dispatch from
Minister DENLY, under date Of August 81
referring 10 the ravages os the yellow river
IN China. says the damage caused by the
late break in it's banks Is i-reparahie. owing
10 deposits Of silt II is estimated that
fifty years must elapse before the land
inundated viii be useful again for agri-
cultural purposes.
The peculiar nature OF the trouble is that
the deposits IN the bed Of the river are 50
constant in aeeresion that any SYSTEM OF
prevention of these breaks in the banks.
eaased by rise IN the bed of the river. 10
he effective would cost most enormous
sum Of money. 1t seems likely that q rad
ical SYSTEM OF prevention of these breaks
viii never be adopted, and foods may he
expected each year.
Hoaan. ono Of the most prosperous
provinces, IS ruined. Anhai has suffered
terribly. and now Shantgng is submerged.
The sufserings Of l0.ooo 600 people pro-
daced great distress, which the means OF
the government were Inadequate 10 pro-
vide FOR. Foreigners have poared ont
money Literally in contributions TO alleviate
the distress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20
A CRY OF DESPAIR.
Appeal Of the Republican yoters
Of Mississippi.
DEMOCRATS RULE BY MURDER


NEW oE1rsss, Oct IA TTmxs- Tasaaoraf
Jackson, Miss. special. The Republican
state exeeatsve commissee mses here today
80 consider the withdrawal OF General
.fasnasrs from the head Of the state ticket.
Re committee issued the following:
as Republicans os Mississippi we are
compelled 20 withdraw cur state ticket.
We Knew eur votes wousd be stolen and
car voters driven from tss ssoIIs, vet we
noTed in the iavge towns and cities At least
: seuahlanee of free speech might still re-
main 20 us; bat oar candidates are not
safely allowed 10 discuss or Protest.
We desired especially 10 20 before the
whose people os tie state ard challenged
sne tsenaocraEs 10 a comparison OF rr1n-
ciptes and records When the armed reyo-
igiion OF ISIS wres.esl the state from Us.
mississippi was the only Southern state
naoardened with state debt She has n
Democratic debt TODAY.
Mississippi is governed hy a minority
aesIsofisin, and We appeal TO our country
Tor redress The constitution thar We
adopted is the only one in the South so
satisfactory tha. II has not been changed.
Our laws stand substantially unchanged
and unrepealed. bur xe are Republicans
and this Is our oisense For fourteen years.
ever since the infamous Mississippi rlan
was adopted, our path has been marked l,y
tue blood of our slain, not ossIy
the weli-known leaders who braveiy died.
but the faithfssi followers known only in
the cabins % the lowly We refer no, onlv
70 stAea wsls-knuwn slauehteTs a. those Al
heniEer and copiah, Clinton and Carrot
ton. Wahalas and yicksburg, ysxoo City
and Letiore- BIZ. TO nsnleless Killings hy
creek and bayou, ON the highway and by
the highway.
These are The Democratic arguments
which crush u.s. We can do no more We
dare no longer carry Our taftere6. blood
stained Republican flag We appeal to the
natson- is national Law and honor but a
slesnsion and snareg Wnea we rely upon
The guarantees Of the national constitution
do We but lean upon broken reed? II so,
announce the policy boldly, and acquit as
of further effort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20

a brilliant Man Succeeds the Notorio'
Corporal Tanner.

Corporal Tanner.
WASHINGTON. Oct. i9.-The president to-
day appointed General Green d. Rauna. of
Illinois, commissioner OF pensions. Gen.
eral Raum appeared at the pension Office
this morning, and after taking the oath OF
office was presented TO the chiefs OF divi-
sions and other officers. He will enter
upon his official duties Monday.
General Kaum was a native of Illinois.
He served with distinction through the re-
heilion on the Union side and gas a mem
ber Of congress from isss % 1855, and COM
missioner of internal revenue from 1876 to
isss. The appointment, though surprise.
IS generally favorably commented on. He
Is prominent member of the G. A. X.
GHfcaGo, Oct 19.--The appointment OF
General Raum as pension commissioner
was an unqualified surprise TO politicians
here, his name never having been men
toned in connection with the place. The
appointment is generally considered good
one.
WAsHrSeTos, Oct. i9.-The presidcn. to-
day appointed Captain Francis Rumsey
chief of the bureau OF navigation of the
navy department, vice Captain John G
Walker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20

os1s say tAey hare he@n stc2say refused
ihear a~zai right 70 investigate sse stand
aag q TIE ssszarsny- keFs1y. - q las; ne
sass rsssnflsr appealed - one cs the heavs-
e. stoekhosaevs O. the oompanv. Wilson
W r ~. stock hroxe- A. meeting ~
siae ssocx holders ct the company At Port
ianG. Ne sorae sirse ago, Far was 5zSt~a-
mental IN tee appointment Of committee
20 snresss-sse tic affairs OF the company
IL was thought by Fay thai affairs were rot
al right, ard that an Investigation was
necessary and be dernarxses. Il
Ray sad this afternoon. II hare de-
cssiec 10 longer I'D allow certain men bold
Ing the books OF the Hoae-ire Mining
sompany 10 refuse % place them n the
nanSas OF the auditor. They have bnllsiozed
u tong enough /. rs holaer of 4oaea
shares os ssoc&- demand that certain sig
n.siczEf rusnors be proven true or false
MANY ne.iere there Is trouble. ard ii any
state PRISON cfIsase has been coamitiesi.
We must know Il .
The matter was reported TO the supe-in-
ssadesis cs police this morning. and the de-
rarffnent sid render al the assistance pos-
sloae- The treasurer. Mr. Murray. Is en-
E4oyea IS clerk in the ofice OF Bradley.
Hastings d Co. Fo-;hill square, iron rner-
chants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20

ELIZABETH, Oct. ia.-six fnrlongs- Little
Minch won. Tipstah second, Drnrnstick
third. Time. .i..
Mile and sn eighth--Badge won, Lavinia
Rel second, Dronzomarte third Time.
I.iTl1.
seven furiongs-o Oregon won, Cartoon
second, Cracksfnan third. Time. 4. .2ss..
Six fnrionrs Freedom ~oH. Puzzle
second, Fannie p. third. Time, Ii81s.
Five furiongs-A. keawoot won, civil
Service second. oeype'e third. Time. .sE5.
Mie-king Crab won. Wiifred second.
Theodisns third Time. :s3h..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20
BIsMARCK woN THE CxAR.
The War Party In Russia Alarmed Ove
the Turn OF Affairs.

WIG 8I <hu3tTk.
BEgLly. Oct. lo--The agreeable impress
sion left by the cars visit still prevails
here. 1t is row definitely known that Bis
rnarck, by persuasive representations, sue
ceeded IN elicitlng from the car express
slons more friendly TO himself and Ger
many than the chancellor expected.
Before leaving for Frieierichsruhe, Bis
naarck received several of the leading Dip
lomatie representatives and in conversa-
ton referred 10 the peaceful inclinations OF
she car
The car. he said, assured him that Rus
sia would not provoke war. and especially
would never begin war against Germany.
edyices from st. Petersburg refer 10 the
excited alarm of the Pan-Slavists because
the czar has been again outwitted. De
Giers, whose position is threatened by the
growing influence of General DaschkofT. is
reported as writing on the margin
of report sent him regarding the Berlin
interview, This wants something-the
name of the Russian diplomat who cleaned
Bismarck's boots" This remark is di-
rectiy pointed at Daschkoff, who remained
here several days after the cxar LETT and
had q long conference each day, either with
the emperor or Bismarck.
The safe arrival of the imperial party at
Gatschina has relieved the official mind
here, which could not help being affected
by the nervous air pervading the cxar' IS
whole encourage. Even Count Schouvaioff
showed himself infected. This fear
caused large sums 10 he uselessiy expended
at the old schioss and palace at Potsdam
for securing isolation of the car IL he
should stay at either.
A telegram announces the arrival of EN-
peror William and Empress at Monsa this
morning. King Humbert and Queen
Margaret received them at the station and
drove them in the castle. ana escort OF
cavalry and troops lining the route.
The official programme for Emperor
Williams visit 10 Constanfinople is pub
nshed. The emperor arrives in CONSTANT
nople November . On the Sd the sultan
gives reception at the Yiidiz kiosk, fol-
lowed by banquet On the 4th the en-
peror attends service at the Protestant
church and later in the day there will be a
reception at the German embassy. On the
5th the party will take leave Of CONSTANT
nol,le.
The speech TO be read from the throne in
the reiehstag Tuesday alludes to to the inn
proved prospect of continued peace. un-
menaced on any side; to the strengthened
ties that unite Germany To the friendly
powers: TO the settlement of the Wohlge-
muth difficulty. leading to better entente
with Switzerland, and TO the progress of
international prosperity.
BERLIN. Oct. 19.-Ex- Empress Frederick
and four daughters left today for Athens,
where Princess Sophie will be married on
the a7th inst to the crown prince of Greece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20
Our RELATIONS wrru caNApA.
Lord Stanley win vixst Amer;e.-win-
isser fannc~fetess N~xesf.sacns

A~oru stanley win Visit America-Min-
lister faanc~fescss Negotiations
OTTAWA, onk. ocs. ia-1t is expected
that Lord Stanley, Canadian rovernor gen.
era. VIII arrive AZ viesoris. n. C., Ncvem.
eer l. After remaining there three days
ne has decided 70 take steamer for San
Francisco and return home over the Union
Pacific. He viii visit all the leading cities
along the line. and probably Washington.
The Dominion government has been AL
vises that Sir Julian raanccfote, British
minister AT Washington. returned to the
United States clothed with authority 10
open negotiations for the arrangement OF .
new exsradision treaty between the United
States and Great Britain. also to arrange
preliminary matters for reopening the fish-
cries question ard adjustment Of the
behring sea difficulty. From what can hc
gathered from the state department here
Secretary Blaine has intimated to Lord
salisbury willingness 10 dispassionaseiy
review matters informally before they are
formally taken up for final adjustment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20

New Yogg. Oct Ie.-The Episcopal con-
vention considered routine matters I'll
moan. and then took UP lisurgical revision.
FINAL adjournment WAS Gxed for next
Thursday.
nnring The afternoon session q storm
was created by the introduction Of reso-
luton passed BY the bishops last night.
chan ring the communion service thus
There shall be 10 celebration OF the Lord :
SUPPER except there De sorae one TO COM
snune w.sa the priest" Dr.. Huntington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20

CoSsEIIsynLE, Oct. lo.-This morning
one of the construction trains on the Con-
Huenee q Oakland railroad, while running
at slow rate near Confluence, Pa, was
derailed. The engine went into the ditch
and another car loaded with men and steel
rails crashed on top of it. James Fitz-
patrick and James Williams were instantly
killed. Three Iaborers were slightly in
jured, but the others escaped miraculously
with Slight cufs and bruises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20
Inherited a Million Doliars.

BIppEfoRp. Me-, Oct f9.-Cyrus r.
Derry, an employe in water power ma
chine shop, received information today of
the death of an uncle in California, by
which he will come into possession of
$I.oe,o00. The deceased uncle was SiIas
Emerson, of Mountain View, Cal, W no
went to that state from Harrison. Me-, at
the time of the gold discovery. lie leaves
property estimated to be worth $40. 900 ,Ooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20
MEXICAN NEWS.


Bends stolen.
Cry or MnxIco. Oct l3.-General Topete
has been appointed governor of the North
ern district of Lower California, and GEN
eral Dovalos has been appointed governor
Of the Southern district General Torres
has been summoned here.
The T,eo Republics will tomorrow contain
an account of robbery OF 10000 In IN
terror debt bonds from the fifth section of
the national treasury. Ii Is stated that a
thousand bonds OF a nominal value OF
$50 .u9e. bat with a cash value of over
81 900, 900 were stolen. They are reported
10 have been placed in London. Several
persons have been arrested in connection
with the robbery. General Hinojex. secre-
tary Of war, confirms the rumor, but says
that the bonds were not signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20

CINCINNATI. Oct. Io.-This was the last
day of the fall meeting Mt Latonia. The
track was fast, the attendance large, the
weather pleasant. Three-year-olds and up
wards. six furlongs Passion won, Walker
second Cora l.. third. Time, ! Is.
Three-year-olds and upwards. six fur
longs Dutchman won, Katie second,
Buckler third. Time, IL.
Three year-olds and upwards. seven fur
longs-Zulu won. Lizzie ID. second. Meekie
III. third. Time, | 30.
Two-year -olds. five furiongs-Lottie won,
Carter second. Mount Lebanon third.
Time, :o3iz.
Cincinnati hotel autumn handicap. all
ages, nine farlongs- Menita Hardy won,
Longahsht second, Wary third. Time,
.55@.
Two-year-oids, five furlongs-Prince
Fonzo won, Lizzie G. second, Sam Doxey
third. Time, u3.
Three year-oids and upwards. one mile
Queen OF Trumps won. Ponalette second.
Beth Brock third. Time. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20

At esce raorG thai the house
non-conrssr. ssyinx the proposed resolution
was thoroughly r<rnicious. 10 being pre-
cssely in line with the doctrine IL the
charch q Rome. The matter was dis
ssassed ss aenrsh and WAS defeated by .
CLERICAL vote. the lay delegates being clearly
II favor OF it.
ne house ct hishors decided not to con-
cur IN The proposed division Of California,
on the ground thai such division WAS op-
posed BY majority OF the ccmmunicants
N tie aaoeese itself, and because there
were not suEcaent resources IA support
such 0sylsion IN the rev .isrs,ese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-20

NEW YoRg. Oct. l9.--This morning an
unknown man, seemingly a Swede, OF gi-
gantic build. suffering from delrinm tre-
mems. murderoasly assaulted a woman on
the street. He overpowered big police
man who tried TO arrest him. /; took six
men 10 subdue him. In the melee several
perSOrS were hurt