davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
] per cent. 20 Year Gold Bonds
We Offer at Par and Interest
$500, 900
Bear Lake and River Water Works and
Irrigation Company

Irrigation Company
Bonds, due IN lSo9' interest payable April LIST and
October LIST.
These Bonds are portion of total Of g. u
600 anil are issued to complete the construfyh OF
l2h miles of canals diyerting the water.it ptT
Lake and Bear River into the Creates az - - he
Valley, Utah. for irriga;ing $50 O09 Other ,d
and to supply the City of Ogden 1facturina MI, rs
with water for domestic and NJ PAf-
poses. Mortgaoo "a, a.,
They secured by Hand water ri,,b ~ me
property, canals, francbn Company, iScInd g ns,
longing to the irrir fertile land In salt Taass
valley The INT notice. For fnll nance name
the price sn9fs ras, At the Offices Of the Jarsis
on; dforS No. SIS W WShlpahy No 239 Broad
waYtom % Estate state street, Boston, Mass i ,nd
NJ Rex,d 16aSe street, Providence ~ a. Y.
"'s hoios Co.. Bangor, Maine. i1t a. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

! ,a.,,
/ - " r. hf> mess age 70 de liver; " bose
~ taii Is 10 The noblesi achievements the
/ NJ ~, , N'"i"h we must look to John Bowl
- heHtN'
| -Jam.. p.,
, ~ " "" ha> nh stand
/ " '''> ''''hof ana nj Southwest Harhor has
Noh over '."r',hS lbs. Of fish.
ri w." ~ curing Them about 24nn hog
NJ '''
-ThE. ro,n.n.s II, i ~,
Bucksport. , ~"
po, s.en, ., l,,.,,, ~ ~"
""''' >''e 'a'he from APP
i'e' io' WORN al house In the town. She
was engaged and proved efficient sp,, ,,,,.,
worthy AZ s,,,,,
al the hons. hrn,,,h, LII, ~ Junf u'a" poaruihs
in, .n1 ono ~ ~" 49,, " ''""'" oue even
,entjon ~ ,be Ill, ",'fncted Inc at
II ~ tha -, .,' ~ S'AeH Tue name
,otp M a.. ,aiI, p, = ~ 81 aug -
~ h.r rI,i " Wy ,'otu'f OF Que
more ssrio,,sh u. N"' ""e the matter
-, va" va tNP"'ieu' ana AFTER
tnr,son>' Wa decided mat she write
ar.,,r " y. ~ '-'na' 81 me picture Inc
~, IN, =, - 'ne u" 'ua I'M, sister was
H. ,b,i,,, '"' so""s G'' ah' H'ed IN one OF
,be ,,,,l. - NJ "uN''-' ~ seems
~ ,L o'"'' wv ABOUT TWO Nesr- ago and
s,,, I'll. :" wy Nt''h'tN ot inc
IN '">"" VI .ht separation was inst
80 '''' E''' " n " 'aoe. because OF financial
LIN '"t va, - ~ Sn'ilr"h nome
~ ,,1' ~. ''Ne" =. ia'hiN 70 o'lhg up
l.,,.- r''t - i1 ~ U uer uh'i the
20 w 'r' a"t'' ip' correspondents
,,r,.,, r'', u,', 'a'' VIZ M"'h' AZ .he
- N.tt, Wy "uu'' '"e ~ ~ ''eu '"
u"
One OF the brave officers Of the late war,
whose ,n.morv {. .har,.a,,t ~, ,,o ,,,, ,,ha
served under him. wa. zen. Hiram Burnhsm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

Seventeen hundred and eighty gas
workers of London have given notice that
they will strike on Dec. Is; the gas-work-
crs of Manchester have been locked out.
"A famine is threatened in Southern
India
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
WELLS HAIR BtISAM.

II gray. gradually restores color; elegant
tontr dressing jo-. 81 on Druggists. or q -
I'M prrpaid rs Express tor Sl.oo r. ;.
eij-. Jersey city. 6mos+S
If You want custom suit made from tho
best u material, trimmings and workman
ship IN the highest style ~ Art, and tn iii Ike
the paper on the wall leave yonr measure Al
the Boston Clothing Store and YOU viii get all
Of these, and more al a. low prices can be
shown Ia the country. 1911
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

when Rahy ~ sick VI S.vs her cas.ortA
When sho -A Child, she erred FOR astoria
When she became Miss shs chung to astoria
when sne hid Children, sh. gave men C.stor,A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
Bos.on's Mayor.


HART REFLECTED BY A LARGE MAJORITY.
BosToN, Dec. 10. Ia the municipal
election in this city to day the total vote
for mayor was 5000 less than the average
Hart. Republican and citizens candidate,
was elected by about 5000, a larger ma
Jority than given any mayor for thirteen
years, with the exception of that given
OBfien, Democrat, in 1856 The Repub-
licaDs have a majority in both branches of
the city government. The city voted for
license.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

D.
'he Methodist supper and fair
NJ q. /. Moraur. Who /. ,lealu, in A.,
goods has leased the room. over Holmes p-o.,
store for year, and will have tb.r, .,
stocked with goods.
Mrs. Ni.ho,. a, so,,.-,.,.
th, re.ia.n.s IN ''As''' ulfu 81
day last. where she b.., Aeo,, g.. a.. III.
two months Tor ra,,..i ,,..,..
,r-4,,.,
80, ,0'' ,'''. o. sen Nandalia'
~ MID &c" 10 T.
nj T. II ''teeh bs- Ji't Sold bis chest
""' H''hi"S harlow, which did such good
"o'A on the turf Thu fall, 70 Boston parties
os' '"Aes smother hne horse from Eastern
""'"e-
Rev. A. T. Dunn. pastor OF Free stree,
church. Portland. and secretary Of the Maine
Baptist Association. was IN this city wednes.
dan lie came here fIom Lamoine.
After recent sermon :, The NJ + cbnr.h
aloo "a. ,l..,..o.,h,
'f '"e "''''''er- 10 ne raised
curing inc NeAr Tor lnis-lonar! causes.
MI. Mr., L u,,i,
n. ''' ~ '".' J"'eh-
"e 1""''h% school IN torester'> Hall, To be
held "Wednesday and SATURDAY afternoons,
Ihl- ! fine opportunit, for 'he juvenile nor
tion % the community TO ishe lc.son. in dane
Ing.
Cant s.r,,,efI I-th.A,
1T "-"' ''' y
'"'' ~ 'i' "'>i zoe 81 iht rlNtr. one OF the
Peck pt> and y ill huiId - house in the spring
hAI iialp"t ne" cemetery contains len
acres and J. located on the ca~irrly side ~ the
road le,Jin.. +, Mr. Joh, HARDIN. f,r,n NJ
.
'''' -' l".lN't ha' ere" OF men al work
clearing Il IN.
and -h,.rr, f,.l1 rif. ,iib. occurred , ,.v
.l,y. A., ana so. uor h., ia. former AIM D.,
,u.r,v-t.o MINI. - r.. ,,.r., ,,.a.t.
hv h,,h .1o
'' " WV "
''i'> '"' fih-''
The Ff.uortl, f,4p ana puii.ifr-, 49,
''''''n '''' nv" iheH "f"u'a'' :" th' >''r'-
tarr 81 states office. These a->o, iAion- are
.-rnv Ina. in ,,,,rt,Isrity I'M aver the state
We are IN receipt Of ne tRd Farmers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
Answer This Question.

You've frozen your earsr i.a common
remark. Battle In fohn.on's Anodync Lint
ment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

Put up In most convenient form-Brussels
Soap.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
HOW REPIISIYE

Is hll breath, snd vet how m,ny otherwise st
trar'iVe. polite. and particular people siti let,
'h"'r friend. with the foul orior Of their
breath. II there wss no remedy for this 4,
might excite our sympathy. nut 4. there is no
need ~ having foul breath. IL i an unpardon.
shi" breach Of good manner. 10 obtrude such
an offence on good society
toul breath arises from Ii-or,ler-d dgc.tion
which can be- corrected ~ using sulphur BIT
ter, sni the result will b. pure. sweet
breath.
The harsh. drastic pur-stive., once deemed
80 Indispensable, hav" given place 10 mlldcr
and NOR" sAiItu.ly prepared laxaiI'c.; henc.
thu great aaI growing demand Tor Aycr's
rifl'. Physicians everywhere recommend
them Tor co'tiven-.' indigestion. sni liver
complaints.
-Badnes. i catching .ay.s scientist II.
catching die. In summer time. U-e Hslrs
Hsir Remover sni cover the bald place With
heslthy hsr and hc. won't trouble.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

Ellsworth-Dec. 8, by Rev. r. A. Palmer,
Mr.. Amos J. Chatto Of Surry. and Mrs. Eta
s. Richards Of Ellsworth.
Dec. s, by Rev. DR.. Tenney, Mr.. Joseph
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

Ellsworth Falls-Dec. 1, to Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Moore, . son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
Grand opening!-
Fall and Winter Styles !
In Mems, Youths and Chldrens Clothing by
LEWIS FRIEND
THE GREAT BARGAIN ClOTHIER.
Halter and Centlenoen's Furnisher.
1T BEATS THEM ALL!

Men all wo $500 SIS which greatest
q" s.
Mems fine dress i $1,000;
made equal TO desirable
elegant ~ finish and all the desirable
Mammoth stock of Boy
Never a, we heen enabled to show handsome
this department do this Never
styles fail to please low
ut,i years 81 suits wears from 81
to $500
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
Pre- VEN

Ag-eFlety hat cs-es FAraiysis, Rheumatism Heart
Disease. Angina Per,art-. Chronic Bronchitis Liver
Complaint, Kidney and Bladder trouble Dps
pepsla Sa-. a.
Pr Sc bs all druggists. Proc 81 bottle, sir
..,rt.es fr -. seud g. Dr. = 5 HgrcHiNsoS & co. .
lpastur.h Fails IT. d $ A, for circulars. testi-
- .-,tsfs s-4 treatiss an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

FItast caII Tor adveI Used letters.
A. W. GREELY. r. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
Foreign News.

- 10 sharp corners pn Brussels soap
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

You DON'T know wlrat good ani c,nEpn4l
-oap j. un'.t you A. bru->t.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

his retttRTka able
Cotfi hiuation Of
Natures Healing
pil with the
HYP0PH0SP TIES
fAf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

India.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

Ny jeremiah Hurley has OPENED fr-i-
'tas. fruit snd confectionery store on Maiu
street in The building recently occupied by Mr..
John II Ford. We bear that he j. doing fine
business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12
i.iuuc and soda
>taild>tO-day
without

~ l.- t.-.t.l....f..t lung Diseases, by pep
81 hrontc Diarthua. Inflammation Of
a hidn-y Bladurr. s-.t A.H.rt.- ...-nA@es
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-12

The steamer Aa.oa- arrived at St Vim
cent, Cape dc Nrrd Islands, the 30th ult..
with Tie rxtiri Emperor Dom Pedro on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

and might well be tolerated within limits The
Dean of Peterborough was. however, less success
full in leading the Congress to his view, that
Nononformist ministers light be allowed to take
part in the celebration of the sacrament. His sub.
ject was Orders in the Church of England and
he contended that touching Nonconformists there
should not be strict and inexble adherence to the
"Divine rights Of the Episcopacy. But the Dean
found no sort of encouragement. The cry was
general that there must be no dallyng with the
supremacy of the Apostolic succession. In the
light Of this debate il is not surprising that the
Conercgationalst body should have declined the
overtures of the Lambeth Conference for home
reunion based upon recognition Of the /" historic
episcopate.'
Mr.. Irving has made another hit with The
Dead Heart" though it is quite unlikely that
this could be done anywhere outside the Lyceum.
There are some anschronisms in mounting the
piece such as the appearance of the red cap
and the introduction of the Marseillaise," both
of a later date, at Paris But the management
produced some wonderful effects in grouping
and dressing the performers, and Of course the
acting is superb, that of Mr. Bancroft being hardly
less effective than that of Mr.. Irving. All Of
which means that The Dead Heart must hive
long run. Indeed, stalls are booked for months
ahead.
1t is little remarkable that one Of the best
plays Of the time, Mr.. Pinero's Profigate,' has
been a comparative failure in the provinces,
after making a great noise in London. 1t Is
vastly too subtle for the great majority Of theatre
goers and exhibits the high-water mark of Its
authors capacity. Hence the public's non-ap-
probation. II is TO be regretted the more that
it is sore discouragement to Mr.. Hare, who was
entoring upon a considerable new venture.
Mrs. Langtry is still touring in the provinces.
She was at Brighton last week, and is now at
Manchester playing in Twixt Axe and Crown"
She talks of coming to London shortly to perform
Antony and Cleopatra"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
RA1LWAY WRECKS IN TWO STATES.
ONE TRAIN ROLLS DOWN HILL, AND ANOTHER
rs Rim INTo-THE DEAD AND INJURED

ONE TRAIN ROLLS DOWN HILL, AND ANOTHER
rs RUN INTo-THE DEAD AND INJURED.
Rome, Ga, Oct 5.-A north-bound freight train on
the Rome and Decatur Railroad wrecked eight
miles south of here this afternoon. The engine and
number Of rolled down embankment, in
stantly killing Fireman Charles sproule and a negro
brakeman, unknown. Engineer " Bob" Hill,
famous for his many miraculous escapes in various
other railroad wrecks, was seriously and probably
fatally injured
Cory, Penn, Oct 5.-The rear end of the south
bound freight on the Western NewYork and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad broke loose the train was climbing
the summit four miles south OF here this morning.
and rushing down the HILL crashed into the morning
passenger train, which was following with terrific
force. All Of the passengers were bruised, some in
tured seriously, but fatally The persons seri-
Ously injured Conductor Fox bad scalp wound and
leg injured Baggagcman L. ". Bessie. OF oil City,
head bruised Engineer sullivan, of Mayvillc, badly
cut and bruised and leg broken; William Miner, OF
Spring Creek, leg smashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
sU1orDr or MRS. rUysrALL SMITH.

Baltimore. Md, Oct. (SpeciaD-MrS' Emmy 80 80
lie smith, the handsome young wife of Tunstah olii'
prominent merchant of the firm Of Carey Bayhe
& Smith, dry-goods commission merchants, comnlueu
suicide this afternoon by shooting herself throuen
the head with her husbands pistol. She was .ouno
by her husband lying dead on the floor OF the nOfary
In their elegant home in North Calvert-st' 90 iar
as can be learned she left no letter explaining her
fatal act bus the physicians who have been auehals
her say that she had been afflicted with men.a'
depression for some time Mrs Smith was twenty
seven years Of age a daughter Of Colonel snowien
Andrews. of this city, and niece OF the first VIE
OF ex-Secretary Bayard She was prominent IN IN
social circles Her husband Is one of the mos
popular member. OF tho Boston Cricket Club and we'll
known H. athletic circles all over the country Mte;
smith domestic relations pleasant and she ahd
her husband were devotedly attached 70 each other
She evidently killed herself while temporarily insane
from melancholia rom which she had been suf-
ferng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
AN ANIMATED SESSION.
DEPUTIES DISCUSSING THE NIcEyE CREED;
SHORT DAYS WORK BY THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION
RESOLUTION XII PASSED BY
LARGE MAJORITY


The short CT the Protestant Episcopal
General Convention yesterday was both lively
and Interesting. The Rev. DR. w. r. Hunting-
ton presented the memorial 10 the General Con.
vention adopted by the Colored Episcopal Con-
ference which met in this city recently, and
moved its reference 10 a special Joint committee
u consist on the part Of the House of five prcsby-
ters and five laymen. 1t was 80 referred Peti-
tons from the missionary jurisdictions OF Oregon
ana colorado asking to be admitted as dioceses
were presented. The papers of Oregon were rcs
ferred back on account OF technical defect,
Colorado was promptly admitted as diocese
lhe debate on Resolution MI, making the uss
OF the Nicene Creed obligatory on Christmas
Day, Easter Day. Ascension Day, Whisun Day,
and Trinity Sunday, animated, bringing out
RADICAL differences Of opinion in regard TO the
use and authority Of that creed
lts compulsory use appeared to be opposed by
those who disbeeve or dislike some of the
dogmatic utterances OF the creed, those who be.
lieve that the creed, as used by the Episcopal
church, Is not the creed promulgated by the
Council of Nicaea, those who desire to minimize
the differences between the Episcopal and the
Greek communions, those who are opposed
to any restriction their present liberty and
finally, by those like DR.. Huntington, who though
accepting The creed, ght that this resolution
was an infringement of the agreement that nd
doctrinal question should be touched in the re.
vision of the Prayer Book It is probable that
all these considerations would have resulted in
the rejection of the resolution had it not been foI
the general impression that its rejection would
lead the general public IN believe that the Church
repudiated the creed itself.
Moreover, the extreme wing OF the Catholic
party was especially anxious to have the resolu.
ton adopted, in order to prove that the Church
does not intend to break with Latin Christianity.
This brought up the famous Filioque' con-
troversy, which has long divided Greek and
Latin Chrstendom. The point of the controversy
is over the words " aud the Son." in the clause
who proceedeth from the Father and the Son.
of the Nicene Creed These words are rejected by
the Greek Church, which declares them 70 be q
spurious Interpolation of the Latin Church. BY
the action of the General Convention yesterday
the Episcopal Church appears to have finally
arrayed itself the side of the Latin Church,
and so far as it is concerned, the question as to
the double procession of the Holy Ghost Is settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
DIVIDED BoEoRs IN MoyTAyl.

Helena, Mont. Oct (SpeciaD.-The legislative re-
suits still in doubt. The Republicans claim a ma
Ionty Of one on joint ballot, the Senate being tie.
This includes three Republican representatives from
Silver Bar. The Democrats claim all except one In
that county and safe majority Of FIVE Joint ballot,
which may possibly reach nine. Appearances favor
Democratic majority, but the Republicans alege
fraud in Butte and Anaconda, and will doubtless test
the validity Of the returns. If successful, that will
secure majority on joint ballot and elect Power
QepJ Governor. Last night conservative Rcpub-
licans conceded the election Of ToOe (DemJ Governor
by 40. To-day this majority Is apparently increased
10 300, and possibly 500 There Is doubt Of IoOle s
election by safe majority. Democrats cOncedo
Carers ma ory for Congress ~ be 900. Republicans
claim 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
LIEUTENANT J. p. FIyLEY,s NEW POST.

Boston. Oct. (speciaD.-The headquarters OF the
military telegraph business The Atlantic coast, from
Maine TO Florida been established in Bostqn In the
central Of the Federal building, and Lieutenant
j. p Finley. United States Signal Corps, placed IN
charge. He will also have general supervision over
the Signal Service OF New. England. Lieutenant Finley
has been ted with the service almost since the
beginning OF It's METEOROLOGICAL work and Organization
In 1870, and has rendered valuable and conspicuous
service in its manifold duties. He is probably best
known for his work and researches concerning TOT
nadoes Lieutenant Finley has also devoted much
time 10 the study OF military signalling, and is me
author Of several works this subject a. well as lhs
inventor uf Of the best signal apparatus anu
equipments in uso ln army signalling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
WHAT Is GOING ON IN HAWAII.

arrived from Honolulu. II. A. P. Carter, Hawaiian
Minister TO Washington and George W. Merrill, ex-
American Minister to Hawaii, were passengers. The
United ship Nipsic, which was almost broken to
pieces by the hurricane in Samoa last March, was ex-
pected to be taken of the marine railway at Homo
lulu September 27, and TO have her trial trip few
days thereafter. Considerable excitement caused
among the natives October 20. by rumor that the
Hawaiian Ministry had made q treaty annexing the
Islands to the United States The runor originated
f1om the fact that the proposition TO seek full reci
prDcity between the United States and the Hawaians
had been discussed, but no action had been taken
thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THE yrw.EyGLAyp TERMINAL INJUNCTION.

The Injunction issued by Judge o'Bren, OF the su'
preme Court, restraining the New-England Terminal
Company from placing shed on Pier As, East River
was said at the Dock Department yesterday to Do
another step in the fight between the railroad interests
OF the city Last January the company was restrained
from putting a shed on It's pier Then an act Vas
passed by the Legislature granting It the right TO 90
so provided the shed was made public resort Inc
plans to mako the pier public resort wee made ana
submitted 10 the Dock Department which approved
them and the work in progress when W. r. wider.
acting for the Attorney General Of the State secured
the Injunction The Dock Commissioners ssiu 'ia'
no ,srm,s.ion IN mt n shed on the pier had been
gransed by the epart men under the act wncn ssV
The company a right to build such pier ~ me @ ~
was Unconstitutional ths blame lay with the Logic
lature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
NEWS FROM THE MEXICAN CAPITAL.

City of Mexico, Oct. (via Galveston).-Congress
man Luna attacked Senor Morales, Editor of " Fl
Dario del Hogarn for having criticised the Governor
of Oaxaca.
1t is rumored here that the Yaqui Indians. In
Sonora, routed the 25th Infantry yesterday.
The State of Yucatan is bankrupt financially.
The State of Tobasco, for the first time IN years, is
In fourshng condition, due 10 the policy Of Gov
ernor Simon Sarlat
Cold weather prevails here.
The National Theatre Building has been sold TO
SenOr Cerdan for $500 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
MR.. RrArNF,s ADDRESS PLEAsFs ALL.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIBuSRJ

Rio de Jsneiro Oct. D. via Galveston.-Ihe news
papers throughout Brazil published in full secretary
Blanes admirable address 10 the delegates to the In
ternatona Congress The public Is hopeful OF gIeat
commercial benefits resulting from the Congress
Buenos Ayres, Oct 3, via Galveson.-The non
James G. Baines address of welcome to the delegates
to the International Congress was published IN me
newspapers of this country. The daily reports OF tno
movements Of the delegates read with much In
teieSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
OCTOBER G. lssa-TWENTY

system Of sewerage in use originated WIN
The city, and during the past centuries has unuer
gone improvement. There are no such thhgs A.
sewer manholes and water is used in spaing qush-
titles. TheIe IS scarcely building In Cadh INA, nas
not unwholesOme smells 10 greater or less neSec'
and many places IN the streets are almost stnnS
That there Is eNcuss for the existence OF s.en
conditions is cv dcnced by the sitroundn M the
CITY and the additional fact that its natural diainake
Is almost perfect. The result OF this sanitary Status
Is dcath-rate unsurpassed by any city ot the samo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
MORE PRAISE FoR MR. BLAGNEs sPEECH

Lima, Peru, Oct. ). via GalvestOn.-' III COmefclo'
the Oldest and the leading daily newspaper In this
city, had Yesterday long aud enthusiastic editoua
upon the International American Conference ING
speech of Secretary Balne,' 1t says "deu'ereI
al the welcome to the delegates, gives new prool
Of his lnstrous talents as the great statesman 1i
great poople We are satisfied that the unlpu
states has no wish 10 reap any harvest from the
Conference except such will please the pala,os ps
Of all IT'S guests at this feast OF continental pIoaoe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
DISASTER ON LAKE SUPERIOR.

TWO STEAMERS WRECKED AT THE MOUTH OF
THE SHIP CANAL-THE CREWS SAVED.
Hancock, Mich, oct. GpeciaD.-The steamer Res
semer and her consort, the Schuylkl of Cleveland,
have been wrecked at the mouth of the Lake Superior
Ship Canal. The two crews, nineteen men in all,
were saved with difficulty by the lifesavlng crew,
under command Of Captain Ocha. The loss on the
vessels and cargocs IS from $4,000 10 100000