davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
New Railroad Enterprise.

The Porterville & Tulare Railroad Con-
pany has incorporated for the purpose Of
operating a narrow gauge railroad from
Porterville TO Tulare. The Directors are
Phillip n. Lillienthal, w. A. Checkering
Leon Sloss, Louis Sloss, Jr., and William
Thomas. The capital stock is 100000, Of
which each Director subscribed 81, 400.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
sneak-Ihieves About.

Some sneak-thief stole an overcoat from
the vestry-room of st. Pauls Church ON
Tuesday evening. The coat belonged to
one of the choristers Edward Gerrish).
ga m O time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
pacific skating Club.

Ladies or gentlemen wishing to become
members of the above club are requested
TO leave their names with any of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen: VIM. Ingram,
Jr., Fred E. Ray. Howard Kimbrough, Ed,
Frazer, George II. Clark.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
Grand Court of Forestry.

3. B. Harmon and II. w. M. Ogg, Of
Court Capitol, A. G. F. of A., ana N. Har-
vie, C. A. Root, B. F. Parsons and G. B.
Strong, of Court Sacramento, left yesterday
to attend the Grand Court of Forestry.
which met last evening at San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
Sale Postponed.

The real estate sale OF Bell g. Co., of prop.
erty in the block between Twenty-third
and Twenty Fourth streets, o and P, sd.
veriised for yesterday, has been postponed
until next Wednesday at P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
sheriffs, Trayeling EXPENSES.

The State Board of Examiners has passed
an order that hereafter but s. per day as
expenses shall be allowed a Sheriff for
transferring prisoner to the State Prison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21

Lieutenant II. W. Rivett, for many years
Quartermaster of the First Artillery Regi.
ment. has sent in his resignation. Colonel
Guthrie will fill the vacancy at an early
lato
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21

Birth death. and marriage notices must be sent In
b. responsible parties, and paid for al The rate Of Is
cents each; funeral notices, rs cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21

At dusk last evening the river had risen
at this point to Is feet 8 inches, and was
rising at the rate of six inches an hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21

BETTER than ever. New sugar-cured
Eureka hams, at Mohr & Yoerk's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21

JUsT REcEIvED-New stock of guitars,
accordeons, banjos. etc. Hammers Music
Store No $40 street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21

SIMMONS Liver Regulator always cures
and prevents indigestion or dyspepsia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
TO-DAY, AT g A. vi.

LY REDUCED PRICES
Special line of Black Diagonal Twill Newman
kets, with princess backs and bell sleeves, tight
fitting. Price So 90.
ALSO,
One hundred and sixteen Newmarkets, former
prices, $40 to S27 so; reduced to IS and SI3 SO.
These Newmarkets are desirable goods and come
in great variety of styles and patterns. They in
clude such things as:
Berlin Twills, in red and gobelin blue, braided
back and fronts, reduced to S..
Scotch Tweed Raglan sleeves, reduced from
$I3 so to s. 50.
Camels-hair Newmarkets SIS and ST. 50, re-
duced to $S
Fine Blue and White Striped Newmarkets,
angel sleeves, reduced to So So
Heavy Beaver Cloth Newmarkets, with clusters
of fine stripes, reduced to $40 SO.
Tight-htting Blue Broadcioth New1narkets,
braided fronts and backs, So so.
Heavy Beaver Newmarkets, cape fronts and
double sleeve backs reduced from SIS to SI3 SO.
Cloak DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21

The concert that was to have been given
Friday evening at the Sixth-street NJ. E.
Church by the Mission School, has been
postponed on account of the storm until
further notice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21
MARRIED,

DIED.
Sacramento November 17-Charles l., eldest
son OF George E. and Nellie Z. Burwell, na-
tive OF Connecticut, years, months and
days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21

On Friday evening bean-bag social will
be given at the Central NJ. E. Church on
Eleventh street. There will be fine pro-
gramme, and prize for the best pitcher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21

and Miss Maude E. Noyes. OF this city,
pianists; Mr. Frank Hart, of San Francisco,
who holds the medal of the Olympic Club
(San Francisco. will also give an exhibit
ton OF Indian club swinging; William e..
Barnes, of San Francisco, is also expected
10 lake part
A grand masquerade skating carnival
will be given at the Pavilion rink Wednes-
day, December 4th. There will be ten
door and eleven maskers' prizes. The ad-
mission will be 80 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21

The third annual ball of Pioneer Assem-
bly,, Knights of Labor. will be given to-
night at y. NJ. 1. Hall. Admission, 80
cents for gentlemen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-21

The Grange reassembled at $50 o'clock
in open session for the purpose of installing
the officers of the National Grange. The
following officers-elect were presented and
severally installed in due form into office
SIS officers of the National Grange Of the
Patrons of Husbandry OF the United States
for the constitutional term. The installa-
alton was conducted by Brother James
Draper, Past High Priest of Demeter.
The new officers are
J.H. Brigham of Ohio, Worthy Master;
Hiram Hawkins of Alabama, Worthy
Oyerseer; Mortimer Whitehead of New
Jersey, Worthy Lecturer; E. W. Davis of
California, Worthy Steward; o. E. Hall of
Nebraska, Worthy Assistant Steward; A. ].
Rose of Texas. Worthy Chaplain; F. NJ.
Mcdowell of New York, Worthy Treasurer;
Johu Trimble of Washington, D. c.,
Worthy Secretary; Ara E. Page of Mis-
souri,. Worthy Gate Keeper; N. j. Thomp-
SON Of Illinois, Pomona; J. Bailey of Missis-
sipi, Flora; Laura G. Douglas OF Massachu-
sets, Lady Assistant Steward.
at the conclusion of the installation @.
]. Cressey, of San Jose, Treasurer OF the
California State Grange, presented to Wor-
thy Lecturer Whitehead, on behalf OF the
Patrons OF California, for his kindness and
good work. an elegant gold watch and
chain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
UNION PACIFIC ENERGY,
THE a. H. a N. TO REACH spo-
KANE 1HD CRuR vALKFE
GaiHx to Fight the sarthern RAaafae
in tae East Before teming
to the ssund.

FoKTLAsn, May ia-1The ursgomssfn To.
morrow win say. st1n Thursday arrange
Gents hT which the connecting Haes ID
the o. r. Il II. Co. will be pushed with NIL
possible sigtsF ard speed III Spokane Falls,
and also 10 Mailan, lin the heart Of the
cear d'AieTe skines. Theirs ia nothIng
now 10 prevent the e6na pIetion 0f these i'm.
pertant extensions 10 the greaE railway
sygteIa at which Past59ud In the center.
Before the winter the rich ore, Thousands
uk tons oh In, which has keeu awaiting Bh9n.
fnrnt fer mouths, some nf IL for years, VIII
be brought down In train faAds 10 Port,
land. Tbs cosnpaassDn III the railway sx,
tensions above mentioned SECURES yaK,
amount nj money. aud 10 Ia pahtisAlnR 4
semi official secret ~ KnY that Portland
capital has made the E1neess ef THESE en.
tefpFisss certain basann pefR4snntufel INl
no one tAli To Easscs that ruFtsAna Id MOI
only up aud coming, bsi that Possiand Il
in tbs lead Of the great d0seiepn ts tias
Northwest
Thls more aa the part pf ftsa O. H. IN
Co. IN the result Of the fianl dlspusitton
Of The joint lease matter, and naeMns tlaAi
the uniun Pacific, which ucM cuGiarnss
that com pany. IL going ~ give the Npfaa.
eFn Pacific hard hgtif faF tbs trade III
Kssseru washington and the sdalso mines
A contract will ha tet At 0neN for tie bali.
fnE 0f the line ssom Eoek ford to spak1ae Y
Falls. a dSEtmcca aE twefsy Sir fAtie. LII III = !
giving tbs u. K. Il II. Co. an inaefs l.a1 -
line % Portland. Iss cara Will ~ -
In tx, Snak anR FAILS Within n4xsss &@4 "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
IS Ill
Corporal Tanner VIII Treat
Veterans LiberaIly
70 kEIssuk AL ssssross
rs sesaisrs WIN Rsesass Jasasse -
Hast. HeSardaess ef ths stsss
% TIA sarpaas.

CoEEM R1A, Tsnn., MAy M.-1ha sscosrh
lrtkh eeHyants0n eeany listened ID d nmsn.
0er 0f adasssses by prontnnat 2sTsons.
ConnafSAaonsr ot Penssans TssHnAs snaEs
as snsaa length, and in the eoansse ali hss
sseewh ssaas
s*FuE lonx YeaFs have haa Cne saraes.
ertsaas e0nysetsen in nay hexrs. and which
IN stranger today than ever before, saarassv,
That II II the ousy oR this grsas sepnssIe
% see 70 ii that no saaa VINO
wore the nlna aaa laid ar n
honor shall ever fssi the nssasssitv cf
or ee permitted to crawl nutiss she rtof us
81 almsaouss scs shelter. The well of want
mus; in common aeceney be driven fram
tae door Of manned or diseased Fensranx
and OF tbe widows xna orphans at fhase
VINO have alrsa1y laid daWa their ls-sss.
AIaeF EtKing some statistics showing rho
namoer OF pensioners Fereivang sii.serexas
Eafss from 10 per naHnkA 10 80 s per Haanfh,
Eofa missioner Tanner added s.Fur twenty
ysars. and under varstng cir
eause III rav comrades who wors. fn@
eaRes For twsaty years have been able
ealy to plead. bat now am thankfns Thas
~ thsss nnger tips there rests soree
poNefs and that power ia mine. /
4Raday say that prepnse,
+: zssa !. g -. possible: % call
& 85k2f wAEch 4 hare named and
iii . basis of taae truth. that
is S2 u $Ae 6nWn ca the faeasson
xf [*3s4n States for less
j ttanes, of IL
q -. Il ! % I..:,i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
FIVE TRUNKS OF OPIUM
RIG SEIZURE ON A STEAMER
Just ERoM CHINA.


sAK FRANCISCO. May 18.--one OF the larx
est seizures OF opium made at this port
took place after the arrival of the
Pachle Mail steamer City of New York
this afternoon. Deputy Surveyor fogaxty
and Inspector Murphy seized Eve large
trunks which were fiI.ed with
opimn and labeled All King,
Panama. Previous TO making this seizure
Mr.. rogerty had foHnd a small package
on the steerage deck containing
about fifteen hounds of prepare 4
opium OF the Yen Coon brand His sus.
pietens were excited ana he made fur
iher inspection OF the Chinese passengers
and baggage.
He found what he believed to be an ata-
usually large ampHnt of iugxage for 70
few passengers, and accordingly diy
reetsd each Chiaanan to select his
persoaRa belongings When this had been
done thsse five trunks remained which
no one appeared 10 claim. All Kings
name ton.d mol be found on the
passenger liRt aud the trunks
were aseoF1ingiy5 taken ashore. They
were faund 70 cdntain nearly eao poun IA
of opium each. rnakinr as ns 1 900 paund dc
Of tbs drug, which. with the duty, hsinKs
the faiae sap tn saa0O0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
BALD KHoRBERs HANGED
H0RRISLE SCESE .aF THE ExEfYs-
TTos IN OZARK. mo-


OZARK May ia--The three Bald Knob
Defs, Dare Walker. chief OF the Bald Enoh.
bsrs, bis son, William Walker. and John
Matthew'S were hanged here at 10 O'clock
Ter the murder of Charles Green and
Wallsam Edsna On Mareh III 1857 TAa
ropes fTuka and the three men fell to the
ground struggling. It was o horrible
bntehsry. The condemned men were car
RED 10 the seaffoid again ~ 1910 and again
dropped, hat II was again bangied, and
they 1nng by their neeks, wriegiing and
stEaGk i9AE, ana anaiiy sfrangaed TO death.
PREPARING FoR PARADISE
Wilitam Walker was haptised last night
~ immersion In bath basin carried into
taa jail The scene was affecting. John
MatiheWa made q long prayer which could
% heard in the street fronting the iasf
The two Walkers retired about III O'Clock
went To sleep and did not wake until after
= ociock. They were ap early end ate
their breakfast at the nsaai hour.
The !ailgyard was full of guards armed
with winchester shct-gnns and REVIEWERS,
Divine services were opened In the fafa ef
T:SD O'Clock, Matthew'S and William
walker taking part. At65s the sheriff en-
tered the tati and read the death warrant
to the doomed men, ana seon after they
were dressed for execution. Just before
leaving the cell John Matthews prayed iii
loud voice
The sheriff helped Matthews IN the
steps. Young walker followed with q
Arm step. the father following elose be-
hind, as Arm IN ever.
LAs- LOOK Al THE woRiD
At the trap religious services were held,
The moose was adjusted as gAo. John
Matthews said he bad nothing to say. He
was there, bat took no part fn the crime.
Matthews called on all who were willing
90 aid bis little ones to hold M their
1fs hands
HORRIBLE EuHetIEG on THE HAEaMA..
The black cap was adjusted at .i:sf, and
at s:5S the trap was sprung. John Mat
theHs fell praying. The stretching OF the
ropes let all fall to the ground. The r,1Da
broke and William Walker fell I1ose ana
lay there, struggling aud graaning. Ha
talksd Tor three minutes, when be was
taken mp BIZ the sheriff and deputies on The
EesGoid, Dave Walker was drawn mn ard
oied in about fifteen minutes. Matthews
lived about thirteen minutes aud died
with his feet ON the ground.
The scene WAS horrible In the extreme
Matthews and Dave Walker wers ctlt down
al iV:Ia The trap was agasn adjusted. and
Wa walker was lifted helpless, gfeaninr.
struggling. almost iHsensihle. aud the ros.ss
again adjusted aud the trap again sery,up
This time the descent came too sudden He
stopped with his feet fnil thirty Ia,ehe.
from the ground and died without a strllr-
gle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11

The Flag Not Commarl In
Foreign Waters


NEW FaaK. May iN--RGfuss the senats
fHfarztate easnmerre eurasusssse sAss
fnsratrg Pressdaens csla.. grnish
at tha eaamher CT exS7naesce fessa
led Ee referred 70 the f.es
that raifroad hEiidang III Inaia aad aAona
TIE Back aea rofsA Ii heasg nashsa ran
aaix HN gre&fzF aeared taant utaasw rhs
present eOncitiaa is viii npa K.e faaw hefare
AraezaGa loses what Little expogs trade /.
haa. He essn advocated the earrysrr al
occasional Shipments OF gfsia hy rxiacaad
q LEES thsn epxt when neeeszary.
Regarding eompetftsca with Enxassh
stsaEsship Enes. Smith thaaght sheaa was
snal hope OF saeeeastaI e<esnpesstiuu an.
sSss TIE American lines receive gnhsfafas
..stssEss the government. I'VE have done g
faf EAal1ness; why should nos we ao Il fnr
s{S&Es&sskp Tines. We must lock k1rom3
the railroads aud toward Sseaasfaing. 1ass~
aess we want 10 &C oar Gag disappear alto
jill Il Herrse,1 -. !, -, .........
= - sssTk il Tsas 81 $500 IS
o0t o0aht the Erie canal 80. sN & <.'.9ss' 81
Ter. We should not restrict tEg$sxsns3sss ILL., 4
loacs, ioF the same reason. We - -
- regulators, bat they should b. IT.; s.
sae same gexeTnrnent eoatrol a. oar 49,
After hearing one or two others tsa s,,,.
mites adorned to meet Il, Raefras.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
5oeksy McLauxhlia's Conduct Ex
pIatned and He Ii Rsinstated.

Joeksy MeLauShlin.s Conduct Ex
pIatned snd He IL Rsinstatea.
NASHVILLE. May Ia Weather has. traes
good and attendance fetr.
Six fuSlangs Orderly won. Califarui,
second. Leg BFigei third: time. i.isas..
hineSmxfe xfeentEts of q mile GEeIadalsf
Won. Lille Kinney second, Pete H0slrnS
thl I'd: time H5S.
y ine-sixfeerths Of rnile~-seh OHM asfe,
ID4 s-@Assi
Five fuflongx- pAnasn q wen. EnekY Hozv-
Rtd Eseond, Little Bess third: tnaa. tasi9
Nile and segeiity yastis-HavYY elena
won, Lena May sesond. Arfsti third: time.
Five fRriongs -Tlaley wons Forever kee-
Snn. Thirty third: time. soai1.
after the nrst gaee today General Jack
s0fs. one OF the Judges, announced their
nitals decision In the matter an the Ne.
Lsughlln episode OF YESTERDAY. lie stared
khat after Investigation is was found that
terra Gotta Was pulled under fnstrucslons
rem the psopiieEofs al the stable 20 allow
saltatene fInrfa EoftAs stable rnsfsA 4.
WIN II he could. in aceoraanre vita rae
Ing rules and customs, aud this. sonf.Iaa
MHn me previous good character Of
Jockey Mclaughlin Snd the further eyi~
Aenes 10 there WAS no intention OF fraud
On tue paTs oi MeLaughlfn, led the judges
% declare Mclaughlin and Terra Gotta re-
aaataKeA aud 70 ex0tleFate the propfletors
o. the Chicago stables from all blame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
Lauts,ilie .tsrh~y Ciul, g.ces.

Log1ssiL.g. AA ie.-The weather wa.
besatital. ssse atRaasuce good. the ffaek
very dusty
I've. w af odds. half naife~-14- III. wan
EAsbia seeand, EAiaya!a third: time. So1&.
Thfes ~IesEths tsile-yIa al exciting anIss.
Ey nessisef AID Eaauahss ran dead heat,
lEnr1 nsssaSua i5irsi: tine, 11@tse
Ige- yeaf~al3 allies. fiye furianRs~~Fs Fsisy
queen wotL Fiyaway second, Datay r..
third saas*, o..
&asaerk, aa4 E1FS. ssseE-eightak mile
gssie n. Noa. fepgerfaei sgcena, Mar
Laps third tiGtes .S%t4
TIVE IS a. es&s, bali Gntie-~sifgee Ell Hau,
silence sscond, Fsss Time talra. time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11

ssss% sshs
1 - sas sy - n
- assts sasF A21g @ss@F
- s,ssss 80 As - ~ ~
- - s'sss1 ssssa 81 va III - fsaaa
81 49,. = - - = - : - -
-. -. - aasss - - A4ssA 90
=. .ss,s ssa sss &c. - tss kn Nase
Ersssr s.1ss i = 80 80 -
m - Ns..~ - ~. Saasa saSae Mtx saso
sss.s - ~ y sss Aess 80 RsA &ae&4Ms
rsn - - y - - - sssssa g -
s sssss -. ss.sss = u Nj - is es
RFassy gs Fsrpi st d. lsws -, ssszs - 80 49,, !
ss rs ews - rsfrsev s. 49, ssas - soss NJ .
sraeT ~ .,sss 49, - - - ssS0 ~ -
Tais igeissens - - 49, ........
wish - ars-F8xsss rse.. - - -
sssremseF& - ~ s..sass. - - u -
s=sry apssn,s.fg - as.ss - - - sssA ~
st gseat deal 81 srv u ~ ~ - xsr y fss NJ
1sssr ~, go s@ sAaA rsssae shs ne aus'
Early IN Ysse tls ys.s,r,. ,.ser,. se,,ar. So.
nMay smnae Il pnrs1sssss ssss - u. !,
As4~ af Sss usahawef fsr srsss. 4 ns -
kn4netaiar emhMTTAssses ss.I 4s.,as y.
- 10 passsAA AkTfass ts,sssss,s. 49,. y.
tnaaxhk liz wuN9a - ~sss.a = -.
. faSe cAaage ca the ssss.Yakn,T
As TIE eaannmrv war fgaarea -. vsaes.s.S.
ha wpssa nAaksa Ist31s sssxsSr 49, II y
So he ssgppea In MA a; ~. 80 s..a Il - -
casre f6e pFeprsets.r M go - - -
psloses1 sha pssrnnaav ta sasssse s.s..ss = I I
Ard usher aaneeis N ia scMssa - ~
fairly welt - sass
Among tAa ehnras girls wsas n ras-nv
shApefy maiden knopsa A. Fssss,v $3.50
Meier haeaean ssfafaafeEE vrsfSs 49, sssss
made hsr has fngstreSs. Wh~ss "a
sraune lett sr tAe Est Fn,,s gassar - -
faained hehassss and Wshnr nfsrgF -. !.
suite Of fueans In tha apdlsasnr a
tie eewney al rsrsk ansl Taylssr ss,s,s.es
fer her In tha nIgsf sssnas,s.ssssss.
naaner. Fhe raynhlerss snsxfr@ssT sTss
sftpnasaa with sfsenss.r.ss 80
seslskfn sarana essI ssryu,,ts ss..a
earriarr. FeaFIgs 5nst his ~ Ssssa 49,. sss...as
hear III H. ~ sssn.s hsr 80 49,. sNssss. .S
ehlissres, Rssf -, j yssss ~ 49, s..sss -
hare n swsaiase - = : - .1a ~.
r,sshrT ssS 49, Ssa.s = = - us 49, 49,
80 - .,ss.,,., os*'a - IS IS
isss-s,sta +h.t -. -, 80
seixfrass -. =. - MSepal
= - sss ~ - 49,.
~ sa hsT .af
- - s.ssI =. 1870 &alaAs Mo
= aaN 2, aaasa u years ct &gs, hut the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
THE r. N. G. 1. cosyEsrroS.
4 Letter From narrison-Thc nj.
vorce Ouastson.

S4&NN&&&3ks
FHILADELPnIA. May Io.--The mornins
session OF the T. u. G. A. started at Il
o'clock. Ira d. sankey led the bible stas,
and song service. The report al the com
mittee ON the general report af the inter.
national committee was read and taken up
for debate. A telegram was read from III
private secretary OF President Harrison. ex-
pressing regrets thar ne epald not be ssres-
eHk
A resolution by Mr. Field of phtsssafrhia.
shxs the e1uyentfHn ptsg dtHeM t,ai 4Ee.jfa 4
opposed to divorces In this country, was
referred to the committee on resolutions.
The report of the committee on inter
national matters recommended, srncnS
other things, that the second Sunday IN
November and the week following ba set
apart a. keasen OF prayer for
the blessing Of God upon the association
and their work, and that 36s, ,o0o be placed
an aually ut the disposal OF the committee
for work IN the various fields. The report
was adopted and passed The raising al
s65.oo0 was begun at once, azd $50, ,poo was
raised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11
cans reR ceLoRsD PEOPLE
| They Must Not he Inferior to Those
for WhiteN.

WASHINGTON. May Ie-The interstate
| commerce com inisslou rendered decision
ga the GO CT hBefo day. A eoiored Haar
complained that he bought iirst class
ticket On he Go4reia railroad, hnt was
! coHs pe5led to aetapY sx snfersus car set
aparg tor HACKS. The commission helGs
that where rnasss hasa separate cars for
hiacks tEzey saaks be equal ia every respect
ta tAnse orr tp4ed4y sshlsp%. atsa the hseeks
auass ae ssven equal TTg3tettiun. The de-
fsnGaas esai was !Otsa ga!lty OF violating
ths law In Ibis Frasastt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-11


elroma aa af
the the M and haze rsveed in the sean uoene
lighted ths banas q e glorious Rhn4 Ne
onta c the
have mpssa With the beauty OF the
gfth
ae he majestic Rainier points h hoarY no
s dwarf The surrounding tha. would
ste thosgh aenasd miles or shras himself
tue aai menIines thai the mind oi
'sses xar@asA sa3s property viii ihe Seattle
RS hs 40 y sae pa attr side will exnd
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