davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

Chicago Court. VIII Not Require
Residence of Cosnpi sinants.


When the lawyer Of Mrs. Mary
Gottschalk asked Judge Altgeld 10
grant her a divorce from Herman
Goitsehalk yesterday the complainant
was no. present, and. contrary 10 the
practice oi the Cook county ehansel-
ors. her evidence was taken by depo.
sition. .iotsschalk Is a travelling
salesman for Manshach nEoS lie de.
serted his wife In New York three
years ago aud has been resident us
this city for that length Of time His
wife resides In Chester. IA. with one
child. the fruit of the marriage.
How do ven expect your chent 4,
get a divorce here Il she is not resi-.
dent Of this state ?" asked the court.
The iawyer, for answer, produced
the nth Illinois reports, wherein the
supreme court decides. IN the case 81
Hannah Ashhsagh against oliver 7.
Ashhaugh. that In contemplation ST
Law the residence al the wife foilew
that OF the husband. aua that as>er,
ton for two years by the husband ~.
siding in this state although com.
ineneesi IN foreign state. enables ths
wife O. obtain divorce here.
The decision Was q reversal of iudes
Sheldon, rev aa the supreme bench
then a Judge at the circuit ccaft a
Stephenson county. when. ia isss. he
dismissed Mrs. Ashhaughs suis ~
cause She WAS aot a resident 1T she
state. Judge aisgeli admitted thai
the decision wss law aad wil3 gSAus a
divorce &C. Mrs, 1ottsehslS.
Singular enough. ;he decision ~ shs
supreme court has never before l.es n
brought te light, ani the practice "a
the Coax county bench has uniformly
been Ia require resaieace hy the cora.
piainsnt For all cauSss 0f divorce ex
eert adultery BY Ehe defendant VIA
this authority exposed "a the ierAl
fraternity. az fnaux 81 aisoTee cases
t. expected. The isE& ~ fastssaes
has heretofore ssesn xfssG rwssrsia.
Ing influence Since il Is new setsaesl
that a rsrsnt can pySs,ass 5 divorce IN
Chicago 4 the ciienatne party r~ssags
In Illinois. wives N03 husbands ahe
have cause can secure ffpesssgs 1{gh
cat leaving their hensss 4n llse Fssi
and elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

enslreiy unsettled asestssn, ike xns
"a fke f.e.x w1v 10 oeas xffh the drink
arzestscss. The proee~s ~ using cor
sfif1tssrzs IA this Say Il . process o.
d<xrszsstEoa srum she example O osss
fathers
TIE rsssaSe xhIeh ws have 6s7ssse
.srs,sxd snosaz4 ke profitable for re-
rsra<sf Ard doctrine 20 the = nose oroo2
~ efss.tsfusiou takers tots secs TITO
The fssnssansAn.ai ias 5erizrsrlons OF
r,-x,h ;fsts0r5- sfssh. Il they are c1fsa-
- ~ rsrartseas efsecf. u.ss reach Thai
sss~ra r-or<rly snd o. sesi By the of'er
.fss.s, ~ the statute isw. ard xnssss.
~ f~r.s are bet thu expression ssi
r,ax.ss rsszsssss1 or gaze. IS rs Probe sstr
Thaysr ssys. - process Of degrsss-
sis.r, fr,..a the example Of cur fathers
n TEND. 70 weaken the reverence aid
re.s@e4 ahash should be feit log the
ssnssa n.ss,tal law and IL fails 70
sr.soszsylish even The temporary put
rss~s III the rasIs a1gegders- Prohlta-
tor. for Instance, q eisputed 4sisssion
asoas which public opinion Hsleseis *,
i uxt into a state cGnstltutsoH- ne
r,r,,b .s.ifsor Amendment can do moth
ing for prohibition which cannot pe
GfkftF< DIV 81 NF4tktt12f
A.in The case OF f.ho5e Island the
constitution has hardly been Amended
10 ss1jt the prohitsfionists seioTe =
stsong r.arfy strives - haze the arlletsd-
r,er.t ssrsscs oct. The las Is not en-
force.i the amendment i- sfiting -
and, and respect for siis eo's-sls''sAs'''
Il weakened.
demonstration car be - saeresi a. ~
he heyond alteration. EVERY eohs.L-
tutis,rs should be Cd. free and an Pc
expression Of the permanent Ifiheas
pies upon shicf the state : i"s, .s.s,...
ngt it'sfaosgla not he vsne 10 move
with every gust Of enthusiasm %
fsnaticisrn. IL should not he me
vehicle OF eranks or 6octrinaires. II
sbonld he on a higher and more per
raanent footing than the statute iaH-
Ii should be. ia Prot lsaser No.,
ssthe vrlaras,t.ss and character OF lev
.ifar,se. well-estabiished, uncontro-
vrrts-I f,r;neipies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07


FgUfsssos Jsasz hsa8lsy fbsyer. &
tha uaFxasg2 las s.sAasss. has sriitsa 10Y
The t'AnaAT}.aes gtsaess an Asstg - s-srsa-
desunirg tssF peoh sbsSloa eonssis llitassl
amendment WhfsA - shestgS 60 hs
sabalsge4 to sss y0teFs az NASSAU
sass>. Ana 5R tsse essurse al that Arts. l.
De sssS ssassir remarks a hkra avp3v
sss tae yTSrss&hse nl3ssxrs pgaeEhe II
fl4Slar hAsty sad gHne~- esssry afssess 4
meets - tss ssrEaaax sNa Oar stair
essnststHtsaHx ag wE5tss. ~bes.Sssss
Essas slae FER the fsaase s,aek a. = e.
ere eseos. sas gsz&s stssssss ~ ssss t.~s
sasi aAe HsN @ese sss- - 81 sHe
SuST@fsssse assa snaFss So ~ feR s5ss,-
t5rs Hsaas stssst. Hseags zoverss.g
fsT2fs iFsee, 5ss2 "a sse .aeuss 81
aassi0a ar EnadsessxH0e. ~ an.
seT str srRsyssrzFy pressure a
sssxsAs ss1segwS1s, fhess sAaak4 &c .sss-
Fssassss1. gass ssFv not ss4ssss a. i~
ssAtSs * sasz, oy ~ esssts@ly lac szxxn
- q 9 ssess>n~ s&gw so ;sssss sux,ss An
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
rmE HORSE Ars urs wutsA.g
Hat They Were ntssrasssi Anss tAa
feer Animal pied

Have you ssel it5e& uauriEns
lately =" sske3 = veaa8 scNn fgiess:
yesterday.
hains seen shs hssYy man & shs
board 81 Trade. ard sasslts,
'soh, yes, yea have. Van&sassssA tsas
gossip, yos've sgea Asm. bas yoa
,iunsg Sno~ hsw he ar <ot asay
WHISPERS any more. Ues.n4s wua
seaosnsse him Ssnss ta&g fxAra ire
pride ~ ksS tie. u ssfne
] remembered NJ. tzanaiezss saSss.
tsaele vanity ia bis sza-SAAg<ss. knx.
lish beard. and ssksa .Ay he ssssssl
With Il,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07


Ssessners viii leave VesieF'S dock for Sc
ATTi.E- PORT wNsESD Rul fE, carry
fng The e. : mails. Steamer EDITH leaves
seattle every day. except saturday, 81 io-.S
=. Ia: arrives 81 Port Townsend 81 s T. u
Returning. leaves Porf Townsend at a. L.. {.
arrives st -~aErae AZ 5 7, H.
sATTIE-wHATCoM ROUTE. Bass
every agy. Steamer WASHINGTON going
direct leaves Seattle a T. m. sundays
Tus siayS and Thursdays arrives at What
cora ar 10 arn. the next day Returning,
leaves waateoan ST : n IN Mondays, Wed.
ne,iays aad Fridays, arrives AZ seatfie al IL
H. ~ next day.
Steamer ". K MERWIS, touching q;
LasoSSER, leaves -assle ST 8 p. m. Mon
aass, Wednesdays and Fridays; arrives Al
wkascou, Il IA. next day returning leaves
whatcosn 81 y. M, Tuesdays and Thurs
days; sundays AZ a. m. arrives AZ seat
tie 10 s. m. next day; sundays. p IN.
NEW WESTMINSTER AND BLAINE
ROUTE - Steamer Eliza Anderson viii
leave Yesler's dock for biaine, via. What
corn. Mondays AT p. M. For New West
Minister and Roche HaKoor Wednesdays
at 20 y. IN.
GEO. :. JACOBS, Secretary,
d. e. JACKSON President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
pscrsIc coasr STEAMSHIP ca

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
ior -an Francisco, via Port Townsend
sna Victoria. At 1900 2. nj. passengers re
ceiveSi on board aE s.ls y. M on Aug /, o
II. =, y, ", 81, anil every ave days there
after
For Alaska A. n. n. July ,. L, Il. y.
A0Eust l, II. ia, y. September 10 AMI "a
froB san Francisco for Victoria auo
Pa sel saani ports Az a. IA. Aug. 3. ),
IL, is Is. -, and every fse days thereafter.
fieke-s laas b. o5,slleJ ~ The oiscs
oi he eempany e. - ne RUSSELL
GOCDALi- PERKINS < CO., Genl Agts.
Nc, fG Market street. san Francisco. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
"A. Rll'.a!ELwAr1
CANADIAN PACl
RAILwAN.
IHE TRUE
Transeontinental -
BETWEEN
Tbs PACIFIC AND fHE lnr

ITS passenger Saasrynen. ia 80
ing Cars, having drawing. 49,.
ostn TeoEiS; Comfortable ana ess-a.- e
mist Cars, with Free Sleersav ~. o.
holders OF second class t,eks,x RI
most modern style OF Dav ss.ashs.
It's Dining Cars and Hotels 49,. q;
best qnslity Of food, in aalinpjftsi 49,
At reasonable rates.
The variety and gransieny A. .-zssa
along lis line i nneqaaleSi. ana y. n.
Tails oi track. train service. ese
omitted that can add 10 fhs ~ !
comfort Of is patrons. All in al - 81
the bs-st and most seryScshle line ~ !.
whether Tor business or plessnss -
Portland, Tacoma. Seattle. y;rsss,s9ss..
all Pacific Coast points. ara vss..
Minneapolis, -. Paul. Chfenrn -
Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal. R.sssr. r,
YORK. aud sll Eastern cities.
THROUGH TICKETS are issr... Y ~
principal points In the United ssss.s 4
ada, aild kurope, at lowest raf.ss
For detailed Information anrs~ 9 u
following agents III the eomuanvs
Z. q NCCoRD, 6 washspSs.n -.
Portland, Oregon. 4. W. MCt,ISV rSc Sll y
tle, W. u; +. +. ELLIS. Tacoms
ID r. BROWN, Assistant (;eprrs7 -. 8;
and Passenger Agent, Vanennvs, 5 4 &l
correspondence reSpectfnlly soi;c;sS
tshsaisn factfsc To. slostofhec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

s liza N ERS
WI leave Seattle daily. except Sunday,
touching at all intermediate points:
FOR Tacoma-Ati 80 "a. IL, , p. m. and 4
p. IN.
Tor Nicteria-At gas a. N.
For 0lympis-At ? .. N
Eor Tacoma: SCADAlS-At 80 a. m
ard n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

New YORK SuD.
What docs the United States minis
ter to Switzerland doY
Answer: He gets slI the fun be can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
hllad Transportation Co..


The ste&eseF :. n. LIBBY. Herbert >
a fse-, master, les1es seHsf.e every Sga.
lay afternoon s.. p -. FOR Port Townsend
40 tse ssn Iusa isianss. from Eatfelg's
haFf. Il AYES Forl Townsend ~ 10 a "a.
every Monday, We nssisy aud fftGsy fOf
tbsteoaa, ealing - Smith leland. an'
s0teer3Sou's fgSsf ,3ef gserrasittrEl ,AryY IL
ofez, Friday HsYtav Napie foa aols5lsy
gsiGE IN ara Thursday going ssrtn
keacoe BkrtssE. 0rgas end East sound.
z turning, lea ges = hateora n ~
as- iays. Thursdays and satardsys. on
"a saturday Trip tas t5bay gees shroesa
- St@tile. s2cs from Poft Towusegd "a
cattle FL. unfNi iaFther Notice. l.ESss n
sefF o's !ne SIT itogD a lie f1s the i.isnd,
lf fise iabay : Wednesday ard Ffiilsy trips
sFfl a fset Ga ths Nash4ngfou sea-.
tses ! a1sspasis tiau 60. 8 Steamer saish
- sFsss lvsnaggs, ual fgesigy ass 1hnrs-
Sc nights 6ll3 ssa.na r. red G.YGef IL toe
t4htY. o. t4eSs GSTs ffa VS.. & 20
~. iss4o g ksts sra 0l!l freight thfos Il
. destination
HERBERT p BEECHEs. MRnssaY
J A. HATFIELD Arstit. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
Khatcol and Ssmlshmoo Route
Nteamer Geo. K. Starr

tNN&s A~~ stfaA
Leaves Seattle az II p n. SUNDAYS, Tues
al II a. m Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri.
DAYS. Returning, leaves Nhaicom Al p.
n Mondays and Wednesdays and on Sat
uf lays at 7 a. IN. Arrives 80 Seattle s.; 5 8.
M Tuesdays and Thursdays and on sat.
uriays at about 5 p. N.
ss@- Steamer lands At eli regular land
Is s except Oak Harbor, LaConner and
+. iaIcp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
Steamship Idaho

VIII leave Seattle 40 8. IN June s, is aud 30
Tor Puget sound aad British Columbia
ports and at II p. m. Jane IA, -, and July
6 for Po1lsnd. Orsgon. calling AT Port
Townsend, Port Angeles, Victoria and As
4 ria with freilshf and f.aasanrerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
UNION TICKET OFFICE

Tickets to all points via Union Pacific
Oregon Short Line, Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific. Only Office la Seattle
Sc ling via All the through lines.
Y r HARnINE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
Seattle, lake Shore 4 Easttfl I

fa@ss<@~<
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
For snoqualmie ard wsy poinA
$40 a. m. arrive Els .. ~. For 01sno
way points, leave $40 Q. M, IT, E2<
arrive 20 q. rn., 4 Is 2. IN For sne1e -
and way points, leave $40 q ~:
m; arrive $50 q. M, AIS p m. IM ss
Washington, Rarenpa PARK and - szl2
points. leave 40 a. M, f:h p M 49,
s:;t, a. Tu., 800 p. m. For Efgewe95 =! =.
mont and Suburban points, leave eSe ~ -
ie:I5 &. IN. lao p m, 6;S y. q: s.'s -
$50 q. m, ESQ a. M; $50 y. NJ. ia -
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Snoqualmie and way posiisA
5 hours at the falls. leave $40 a. NJ 49, ~,
7;05 =. ~. For su0homish and VA 5.5S
leave 4:25 D. IN arrive 10 Oh .. N, 49, !1.
Washington. Rsyenns Park ana 49, ~ 4
points. leave i0.l5 a. m, i:4s ?. ~ - ~
1880 a. m. $50 p. III. For Eagewe< -.
mont and suburban points, ieasessN
arrive rs p. N. -
connect with steamer az Unios
Yesler for HOughton aud kirh ien1
E.w. RUFF Gen. fnsA -
F.w y. HOLBRook. 8srsEer: -...z1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
L. s. Mail Steamer HassaIo.

Ieaves Seattle for Whateom and all way
land igs Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fri
days at IL =. IN. Arrives al ~hateom Tues
d6 ys, Thursdays ana Saturdays al D. m
Returning. leaves Nhaicon SUNDAYS
Tuesdays and Thursdays M 5 30 T. M. Ar
rires 1T Seattle Mondays. Wednesdays and
EriiaNs II ? I, N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
BANK or NORTH SEATTLE

! FtNttFaNT NtsN
Corner of Front and Battery streets.
Foreign aud dom ~sta. exchsnge aoughi
and sold; sslegraphic transfers masie; Dc
posts received. aad general banking
business transacted.
We have special facilities for making
collections la al parts Of tae United states
and canGGs. Hours, 9 a. N. 10 4 2. IT.; sat
urtsys, a. IN. TO p. IN. aud { to r. m.
DISKCToES. H. W. ~HEELES, PFeSi-
Gent; JonSY. osTaANDER, Vice President;
C. j. BaGLgY, Cashier; u. I. pESSy: G.
8, ST0N x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07
Canadian Pacific Navigation Co
6 T EAMER PRE-. nilER.
BOUND SOUTH.

STEAMER PREMIER.
BOUND SOUTH.
r----i.EANE-- ARRIVE
Vancouver, Monday Townsend, Thursday
* Thursday y. IN * Monday $40 70. IA
townsend. Monday seattle, Friday and
&. Thursday.u p M Tuesday. a. m
Seattle, Tuesday eud Tacoma, Friday and
sTiday-......-.....s q "a Tuesday 10 s m
BOUND NORTH.
- IEAN =, ~-ARRiVE-
seattle. AZ midnight Townsend. m
Tuesday and Friday Whaicofn. $50 a m
Tewuseud.-........4 n Roche War 1880 +, m
v hatcnln-... 80 a II Vancouver n m
Roche Harb0T pm
The company reserves the right to change
the time table or places If call without no
tee
DAYS OF DEPARTURE FROM SEATTLE.
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
DAYS OF ARRIVAL. AT SEATTLE.
Tuesdays aud Fridays
JOHN A. 0'BRgfS, Master,
;. ". PARKER, ACT.
goHS isvING, Maagv &. p. y. Co. Id
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

ROBERT MORAN Mayor.
Piled by me thls Slst day II jelly. 1Ss9.
e ". FgHa3s, C,trx
Fahl'shed Wednesday,. The IN tay Of
AAEnst. isea
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-16
A BIG CHICAGO soHEmE.

Chicago is perhaps not as much stirred up
politically as New Haven is, but 1t has a
good deal to talk about. There will be an
election there December IL, when the new
drainage district, which is substantially the
city, will choose nine commissioners, who
will have charge of providing the district
with system of drainage. Under an act
passed by the last legislature drainage dis
triot has been established, and the taxpayers
of the district are authorized to spend $780,
000, 900 in constructing system which will
take care of Chicsgo's sewage and give the
city pure water. The commissioners to be
elected December 10 have the power to em-
ploy 10, 900 men a year for seven years, with
in which time the work must be completed
No municipality in the country has ever been
authorized to spend so large sum of money
on q single improvement. 1t is more than
fve times the total debt of the city of Chioa-
60. It is an average expenditure of over
$4,000, 600 a year for seven years. Beside
the patronage which this commission will
have at it's disposal, that resulting from a
State election seems almost trivial. With no
civil service law to restrain the nine comris-
sioners In making appointments to even the
executive positions which this enormous
work will create they can make or break
ether of the great parties.
The contest for the control of the patrons
age will be very interesting. The Republi-
cans are busy and hopeful and the Demo-
Gratis are doing all they can.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-16
Saturday, November l6, 1883.
NEW HAMPSHIRE FARMS.
PArhans New Hamnshira is NOT as ha6l


Perhaps New Hampshire is not as badly
off in the matter of abandoned farms as we
have been told. Congressman O. @. Moore
of Nashua presents view of the situation
which is cheering not only to New Hamp-
shire people, but to those of other States
where similar conditions exist, Mr.. Moore
denies that New Hampshire is a State of
abandoned farms. The last census showed
5000 more farms in the State than in the
previous census, and the ratio of increase has
continued since. Of the 1900 farms re-
ported as abandoned, he believes that 1000
were never fit to be lived upon. Since 1850,
New Hampshire has changed from an agri-
cultural to manufacturing State, and the
fourishing, farms are now near the manu-
featuring towns, and as a result, New Hamp-
shire, from being one Of the poorest, has be-
come one of the richest States in the Union.
The condition of things to-day is one Of
human blessedness compared with fifty or
one hundred years ago. The present aver
age valuation of New Hampshire farms is
$40. SO per acre. Compare this with the
average farm valuation in Missouri $1347,
in Kansas $10.99, in Nebraska $10.64, in
kentucky 1892, in Georgia 81 80, and New
Hampshire does not appear to be decaying
at very alarming rate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Eiffel tower has paid we'll enough. The
company has paid its shareholders in full
from its earnings, and they will hereafter
have half the net receipts for the twenty
years the concession runs.
Nineteen of the Hfty-eight insurance COM
panies that formed the "Nsw Hampshire
compact" have gone back into the State and
the boycott is helplsssly broken. There will
be chance now to demonstrate the vicious
ness of the valued policy law.
Ever since the Morning Fleabite submitted
to blackmail at the hands of Glidden & Co.
it has felt obliged, at every opportunity, to
vociferously assert its virtue and indepen-
dence. The fact is, it fell into the sewer
then and has not emerged from 1t since. At
present the Indications are that 1t never will.
A model juryman has been found in Iowa.
He could name only eight States Of the
Union and three Presidents. He was firmly
of the opinion that Englsnd Is in Africa, and
that Canada is "out somewhere beyond Cali
fornia." OF course he takes no Newspaper.
has led the editor Of the Arizona Howler to
announce that he will hold q jmson wood
exhibition in his back yard In few days.
He says he'll be darned If he is going to take
back seat when 1t comes to getting prizes
for weeds, and he allows that the jimson
weeds in his yard will lay over anything in
Gila county.
An extraordinary state Of things is re-
| ported from San Francisco. A Chinese
company has passed sentence of death upon
Mok Lem for giving testimony in an Ameri.
can court which served to convict one Lee
Sing Of murder. 1t Is net eontended that
| the latter was innocent. but that ono China
man should not give evidence in an Amsri-
can court to convict another Chinaman. The
Gail properly remarks: "Some way should
be found to get hold Of the officers of secie'
ties that set up their authority against thai
Of our COURTS" The secret Chinese societies
are difficult to reach, but the effort should be
made.
Congressman John e. Russell Of Massa
chusstts says of the Australian system o1
voting: II had the unqualified appreciation
of the people of Massachusetts. None Of tht
dangers, inconvenience and annoyances tina
were predicted were realized. Voting wa
never so rapidly accomplished. There was nj
throng about the polling place, no soliciting
or urging. If there was ignorance or incapa
bility on the part of voters 1t was not mani
fest. Nobody seemed to be ia difficulty. L
people who are incapable Of understanding
the meaning of printed ballots stayed ava.
from the polls there is no loss to the fran
chise.
Egyptians are said to bear surgical opera
tions with extraordinary fortitude and sue
cess. Olot Bey, the founder Of modern med
icine In Egypt, says: "It requires as muc
surgery to kill one Egyptian as seven Eu
ropeans. In the native hospitals, the ma
whose thigh has been amputated ct 2 o'cloc
Is sitting up and lively ate O'Clock" Shoe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-16

Howe & StGtsOl
8


No. 4 Advertiser.
One case Ladies Camel's Hair
Vests and Pants, in all sizes, at
44c each, 75c quality.
No. . Advertiser.
/. & r. Morley's Sanitary
Fast Black Ladies' Hose, with
high spliced heel, at 2oc pair !;
would be good value at 4oc.
No. 3 Advertiser.
A line of All Wool Twilled
Flannels in greys, browns, olive,
ETC., at 271sc per yard every
yard worth 371ac.
No. A Advertiser.
IS pairs Gall we can get)
White Blankets, 1874 size and
very heavy, at $3.Io a pair
usual price $500.
No. 8 Advertiser.
Yard wide Indigo Blue Print
ed Cambrics, pretty figures and
fast colors, at 6Xc a yard.
No. @ Advertiser.
$50 yards Plaid and Stripe
Dress Goods at 35c per yard;
soc is the lowest price ever
quoted on these goods.
No. Advertiser.
10 pieces Heavy Granite
Stripes and Mixtures at Ioc per
yard; the wholesale price of
these goods is a5c.
No. 9 Advertiser.
81 all wool-choicest styles
Pattern Dresses at $8.o8 per
dress; these are all new goods
and have been marked down
from $3.50 and SIS. All buy
ers of dress goods should exam
inc these robes at once. "The
above s lots are for our retail
trade only"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-16

The Eiffel tower has paid well enough. The
company has paid its shareholders in full
from its earnings, and they will hereafter
have half the net receipts for the twenty
years the concession runs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-16
THE AZORES,

A Pleasant Voyage to the Little Group
of Islands The Inhabitants and
How They Greet Incoming Vessels -
A First Might in the Bnlnay Isles.
PoNTA DELaADA, Azores, Oct. "a.
To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
The force Of early Oriental tradition un-
doubtedly led to the discovery and peopling
Of the American continent. That remote
and nystio phantom of historic and ethical
the Puranas, placed the Chandra
dwip, or "Sacred Isles of the West" within
the waves and vastness of the Atlantic
Pindar described the place Of rest of the
Greek heroes as the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-16

is almost entirely unknown, and dread of an
impending operation quite an exception.
The explanation given for this abnormal
physical excellence is the resignation incul-
Gated by the religion of the people; the very
small proportion of meat in, and the total
absence from alcohol from, their diet, and,
in general, the regular, abstemious, out-of-
door life.
Galignani's Messenger recently published
letter from Charles j. Murphy explaining
why the proposal to have o complete Indian
corn exhibit at the Paris exhibition was not
carried out. The French authorities, with
their keen appreciation of everything that
secures economy in food, were heartily In
favor of the scheme. Bat in America, and
on the part of the United States commits
siorer, Mr.. Murphy says he found nothing
but apathy. Nineteen commercial bodies in
this country, including the Produce Ex-
change. were appealed to, and the munif-
cent sum ofg$1, ,410 was subscribed to pre-
pare the exhibit. Some handsome contribu-
tiens Of corn and corn meal were aecured,
but the whole thing had to be given up for
lack of money. Mr.. Murphy believes that
If this exhibition had been successful the in
crease in the exports of Indian corn would
have been 60 marked that every farmer
would have felt its beneficial effect.