davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
EosiOhCt .Notfes'
read daay b. all Interested. az changes may


tshoud be read daay b. Interested. changes may
osgn countries NEED not be specially aye %;
when il S is desired to nd Duplicates banding and cont
mefesi aocumcnt- letters specially addressed being
fG:lsa mails Tor the ending November ga Will
TuEsDiY-At ii m for Europe. per S ATisoSns
Sa 0GeeIsSml a AMI TURKEY mus g. directed per All
1onasJ at D. m for 81 CroY and 81; Thomas va 81
City at 80 p M for Porto Rico direct per s. soldier
wEDNEsDAY-At 10 a. m for Mexico: per $ =
nabana leters must be directed per hsSan12 at 70
nj S Il a GasS d asa 81 per rSi MA a. at 70 NJ
Colon Ss3i.' A.p%ss $S IRELAND Sss IS
CheT EaropeaH Countries must be directed per Gsr
81 II aa so Bremen for GtqsGY Per d @S -
directed per vTaye at NJ for campssas chisPa,
M cSSa a and rae s and dc MEXICAN States via
Vera Cruz must be directed per CRY OF AeSsnaSa
fnw0 sigs be dresa SO2T rsisss s:
NcPt%e; a. ?; N. for Jamaica, per Do Dor
II a.. m for Fortune Island lls 81 ara
iper Ahosl At 70 for ven5uca Curacao and ssy
ce Ea pS must ' be desS po
Az 's H. 4 for n ANA fonI pst euC5
RI for ss Ns' Ss b. Ss c per-
S 20 % Sr S So Pre PSS :nm per isS%
for gT.. ,s ara s. :a' CIV q e
s. Th on fS Ma@ @ eS o Tsid ,sS
sS6 fpeas' Si" pss s'i x
Tor SRc wr@~%Sd Isp Fanc must sp,a
Porq, Island q G Begun and Az:
tTa per- = Umbra u, o ss,esssnsa per Tmbiia"1 al
suciear C9anSre, pcnsk Sweden Norway fnss,
M tor uc e. Fu via Benen uti'.s 10. "trns
and Turkey p Belgium. Nsthcrian,1s s srd A1s,a via
Southampton nIsnd ard Jamaica also Costa Rics via
or mc Fo pr 1s for for p Cuba M s, direct
s, Mssn q. aSan' stte' directed Ds,
cry A o .Ss Society Ionds g,r sniD Tahiti 'rO s,n
Mait To- .sosa here NoYemhcr f2i az 100 n m. Malta
Frscr,o "a japan. yer CITY OF Rio de Janelro from
for lhn 3uoy roxa horc November 90 :N0 D. M
So "Ilne .ns,rs,a New.Zealsni Hawaiian Fiji ana
Mnls fI n.lasds PER Zealarda tfrom san Fancisco
, h.re December 50 at 100 arrival al
Ho oe Of . Auraue with Brtsh mails for Aus.
NJ Mails for Cuba nv rail to TAMPA Pa. ard
dsIiT Al 2 80 a, m
nigel On presumption o. their unlnerurei overland
..rslt r. san Mails from Fast arriving
n lime at san Francisco the dav OF sarg o steamers
src despatched theree the day. Registered msu
UV"' CORNELIUS vkv COLT pos.ra.ses
postoraee New.York. N. Y. November ia iaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
CRED TAPE IN CHARITY MATTERS.

To me Editor or TIE Trfbnne.
Sir: In Wednesdays edition of The TRIBUNE
noticed an article about poor woman who had stolen
and then pawnel articles of clothing 10 sauSly
her hunger Judge Cowing sentenced her to one day
imprisonment What state OF things hcle III
this great rich city. the metropolis OF great country
a human being driven to commit crime to stu th'
main OF buneerl WHY didn't she GO TO of our
charitable societies. But when person Is starving
he can hardly walt to have his worthness OF inc
society's muniaccnce examined. COuld they NOT give
flr week 10 find II f. was deserved? Better give 10
three undeservng than allow one deserving starving
creature to commit theft Let there DC less Ion
tape" In such matters. -,,, ,,,rr,r,,Opr
New-York, Nov. -, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
woO11Ey GOODS RUsrL1yG LIKE SILK.

From The Lewiston (Ne) Journal. H. T.. ,hts city
There is little Yankee uiessIaiI FL rivng on IL
aresd whe ladies' come 70 er dr wn sh e asks
Then the owner Of the dress naturally inquiries into
the meaning Of the question: ItS an ~ 'nT , Iii
/ can give YOU a lining that VIII rustic INC sIih
when YOU walk aong the street and that VIII make
think whenever you touch 1t mar II s AIN, H.
f. win only cost vou thirty cents yard IN,
no. the economical dresser says. cannot anOm II.
Then you viii have lining at SIX cents Inn
Without any frou froul' the little dressna,r de1pot
avs in dlsapnroving tones But the fancy OF inc pao
IS caugL bg the allurlng prospect OF having LEE her
wooen dress rustic like silk and she leaves an oroar
for this cloud with a silver lining. And the catchy
llttle device Is q sncress Of The arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS

A joval wag fiom Reynoldsvllle went mo . Uu, d
IN this place with friend The Sihsr as ~
called for two becrs They quickly dlsIvsuGn y, w.
and thinking their whistles were not yet suincien.y
moist bottle OF Export was called for Sbed ont
duced. and the wag reached into his pochtt Ia
fifteen cents and throwing 1t down vi '"'
said 10 the bartender
How much for the EXPORT
Twenty five CENTS he said. III, ar Gtberc
WelI' continued the Keynoldsvlle msn, h 'H H1,
Is fifteen cents, ard the ten owed you io ,nit th9t
two glasses OF beer makes twenty-five ann VIA
rghtin ,o ~. .Ao,
The bartender scratched his head lte anu theh
throwing the money into tho drawer san
Yes, that's right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
SELECTIONS From THE MAIL.
LOSS OF LIFE IN THE DRAFT RIOTS.

TO the Editor OF The Trfbnhe.
Sir: What was the loss in life of the rioters In or
city during the three dreadful days in July, 1855!
cry ,anian Nov ia 1880 l. VI. X.
1T was never known, but has been yarionsly
estimated from 100 to 1000. Evcn the former
seems excessive, for the hardest fighting which
occurred in Twenty-first-st near Ihird-ave, On
the fourth day, resulted in loss to the rioters
of only 10 killed. 10 wounded, and "a prison
crs-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
DEATH AS AN INVESTMENT.


Something less than ten years ago purchased Tor
friend, who furnishing house Two wafer coloIs
by then moi widely known, but Very able and
original Dutch artist Mauve by name, for 500 me
pair. For years You could buy Mauves pictures; ui
framed of conSc at from $50 10 $3.50 apiece here
according 10 Size and quality Of finish. SIX months
ago the artist died. Lately at local dsalers !
priced some Of his WORKS Of the average quality OF
The past The charges from SiOO 10 $500 apiece.
lie Is dead. you know said the salesman, IN a
tnne Of cheerful confidence, and cannot paint any
more Moral for starving gcniuses Die Of hunger
and let somebody else enjoy champagne ana oysters
AZ the expense OF your art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
THE SUIT AGAINST MRS. LESTER WALLACK

'ohn d. Townsend, who has brought suit against
Mrs Lester walack for legal services her and to her
husbands estate denied yesterday that he had Intended
10 give thcm efauitously that he so Intimate with
the family as 70 the supposton he would do
50 70 any considerable extent There any reason
be sad why he should conduct the Of Mr. and Mrs
Waiack without charge. and he declared that Mrs Wal
ack was not really so had been reported Mr.
townsend oenea any charge OF professional bad fath on
his own part and declared his resolution TO have the
affair decided by the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
FOUND AT HIS DOOR WITH HIS NECK BROKEN

FOUND At HIS DOOR WITH HIS NECK BROKEN.
Andrew ]. Lang, who lives at one-hundred- and
seventeenth-st. and Lexington-ave, and is said to
be a brother of the Of the Sycamore Club
house, was found lying unconscious in the areaway
Of his house at 80 last night with his neck broken
and his skull ractured. He taken TO the Harlem
Hospital, where he was still unconscious early this
morning. Two friends of the injured man told the po-
ice that they had gone with him to HIS door at 10, and
that nothing was the matter with him then. The
polce do not know whether Mr.. Lang fell or was
assaulted He had no valuables on his person. He
Is a widower and is about forty-fve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
KILLED WITH A TURYIP.
from The indianapolis Journal

George Farmer, an old restaurant.beeper at Shell
Dun, small town on the Evansville aud TeTe lautc
Sidewalk In mont Of his place IFS death
mystery put Slsplcions Of foul play resulted IN The
murder, and the testimony showed that he had throw
tnp 81 the old man, and hit him the head
with great force, being baseball PLAYER The trial
lasted several days, and the Jury brought IN verdict
Of manslsughter, but thought It was with no inur-
derous intent. Bullock accordingly given n sen
tence VI eight months In the sullivan County JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
GEORGE KEYYAN'S THIRD LECTURE.

George KEENAN, the Siberian explorer writer and lec
ure gave the third OF OF lectures in aid OF the
building fund of the Brooklyn Womens Homeopathic
IIo,plta and Dspensary In the First Baptist Church. in
BROOKLYN last evening His subject "Siberia and
the Exile system and he described 'West Siberian
steppes and Prisons with the aid OF lantern pictures
lie told OF the trip he made down the Volga and up the
Kama to the Urals and experiences at Perm, Omsk
sampaatnsk on the plains OF Irish among the
AaI Moununs concluding with vivid pictures OF the
exile system and It's horrors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
MARRIED..

BEARD-ChNFIELD-O Thursday, November T. at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents Iakewqod n j. BY me
daughter OF Samuel Shelton Beard. ~ William thaso
Canfeld. NJ. d.. OF Bristol. r. l.
BEVIN-wILLIAMS-On THURSDAY, November "a, at the
residence OF the brides mother Mrs Giles H. Munans
No. 416 Quncyst, Brooklyn by the Rev; l, = onans
brrlan, D. d.. julia Huntington to Samuel Mills Bevn.
Of East Hampton Conn.
DIBBLEE-PERLEY-On Monday November Is. by tho
Rev. Edward Judson, Susie i. Perley ID j. Edmund
Dibblee. -
wHITING-SUYDAM-0n wednesday November o. 1852
at the residence the brides father, by Rev y II
lone d. D. sarah Gertrude daughter OF A, N. suydam.
20 William A. Whiting, all Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
~ '"'" Mrs. CHESTER wHITMoRE.
New York, Nov. -, 1889.
HELP THEM UNDERSTAND THE LAWS.

To tie Edttor or me Trfbune
Sir: on reading In this morning 5 tribune 'po .aSo
OF the Italian Monet. alas, TOO frequently rc"rinS
I am more than ever impressed with our obligations
to the immigrants landing here, ignorant OF our law"
or even our city ordinances, and would suggest 'na
the latter be printed in all languages Tor the ponen
Of those not knowing English yet DESTROYS OF oeeyng
thc laws and becoming good and useful citizens
WonId NOT This ounce of prevention cost less 'lah
the police court pound Of cure! v,>- NoDuAN
New-York, Nov. Is, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

distinguished foreign divine, visiting America for
the first time. the occasion OF the Catnoic Con.
gTess, travelled between New-Yerk and Baltimore on
The Congressional Limited, OF the Pennsyvana Raj.
road. and he said TO reporter that one OF the most
wonderful things he experienced the eating Of
dinner between New-YOrk and Baltimore while tho
train was gong at the rate OF sixty miles hour
IL Is an ery.day experience with Americans and
they enjoy 1t thoroughly. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
" THE BnIGANDsr SUCCESS IN PHILADELPHIA

THb BhIGANDS" A SUCCESS IN PHILADbLf MA
Philadelphia, Nov 1s (speciaD.-At the Chestnut
Street Theatre the fourth annual engagement in this
city of the Rudolph ATonson Comic Opera Company
began tonight 1t was the 200th consecutive per-
Torrance by this organization of 0fenbachs opereta
"The Brgands" and to mark the occasion the theatre
was beautifully decorated The theatre was crowded
with fashionable and representative audience that
warmly greeted Lillian Russell Fanny Rice, Isabelle
Urquhart Anna OKeefe, Fred Solomon George Olmi
Max Lube, Henry Halam, Richard Carroll and others
Of the cast "The Brigands" pronounced success
hep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
SIMPLY PERFECT.

The Union Pacific Railway, "Jhe Overland Routes
has equipped its trains with dining Of the --latest
pattern and on and after August 18th the patrons Of
rs fast trains between Council Bluffs and Denver,
and between Council Bluffs ami Portland, Ore, viii
be provided with delicious meals tho best tho market
affords perfectly served at IS cents each Pullmans
Palace Car Co. will have charge OF tho service
on these cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

Walter Myers yesterday secured verdict in the court
Common Pleas ef s3 OG3 81 against Robert j. Dean a.
commission. with interest added, for procuring ""
ycars lease from the city the block bounded by west
Duane Washington and Reade sts Mr.. Myers said that
he devoted his time during November and December VI
year 70 getting the valuable lease which costs MI
Dean s81 coo year. lie refused Mr.. Deans oner Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Many Forms of Nervous Debility


The New York Association for Improving the
Cond. zion u the Poor.-Ths Old Association IS an
Aid Society devoted the elevation OF the home ne
Of the poor and the juicous relief Of their nseessites
Without regard to race. color. creed Or nationally Al
cas- OF careful treatment mo
society grants general RELIEF and has wee9upped sanitary
A Harlem branch President, John Patton; treasurer.
Logan c. Murray, No. Broadway Shmn Oom OF Ways
scryn General Agent, +. . Longworh 10 +th ave:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

he steamer Italy. OF the National Line. which was
reported yesterday overdue, arrived at the bar at
80 p. M. with so sIeeragc passengers She from
Liverpool and encountered strong head winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Monsgnor Satolli who went from Rome TO assist
On behalf Of the Pope at the opening Of the Catholic
university IN Washington planning to pause on the
way at Paris, TO marry Miss GwcndOline Caldwell
anu rfnoe Murat. did actually accomplish one part of
MS prog ANNE. My university as Miss Caldwell
cans II ny Virtue of the 10000 pounds she gave to
INC Ouiung fund, is not likely TO be completed for
o '"is 10 come and IS likely be tenanted at first
oii' W 0ahuIuates for the ecclesiastical state. Car
una" "ioo''ls, OF ~hOm iir. Bodley. known best as
Dir ohanes Dhke's secretary. expresses so high an
opi"'oh ~ 'H' american article in the current num-
eoF OF " Inc Nineteenth Century" was the central
hgure OF the show, and place OF honor was Bishop
'H,ue OF une portsmouth, the Roman Catholic Bishop
oi ,he Vueen's Navee,' WHO represented the Roman
hierarchy In England Cardinal Gibbons visited Lon
oon ABOUT three years ago and is probably the ONLY
frhce OF the Church who has ever been seen either f.
Weighing machine o. in an UNDERGROUND railway
station.
SoN-coMM1TTAL LIBERAL POLICY.
Mr.. Gladstone will have no reveIatiops to max.
al Manchester. The Liberal Council which was held
last month at Hawarden decided that IL would be
nexpeden 10 give any ais Iogardkng the proposed
piAh OF Home Rule and the Liberal leader will con-
hne himself at Manchester as OF other places 30
yeneralites
1ns adoption Of the sIghthOurs movement by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

All signs indicate a stormy week The proper course
in such emergencies vst the Hoigman Rubber Com.
pany cor Broadway and Grand and procure an OUTFIT OF
Waterproof clothing which their house IA famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

GOOD RESOURCE FOR YOUNG LAWYER.
From The Binghamton Republican
First Young Lawyer-Why, DICK, what have you
taken 10 wearing speciaclos for!
Second Young Lawyer-Its such a comfort TO feel
that always have case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

The Cambridge, Shave and s3d-st.. - patAnn
model home, with all hotel convenences CUISINE unsu'
passed Lorenz Reich proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Gueclal Notlces.


A.-A.-A.- Niolets.
The true perfume Of the Violet may be communicate
to Xmas Gifts OF Gloves Laces. Hsnikerchiefs Note
paner &c by the liberal use Of CASWELL MASSEY q
CO.'S
FLoRENTINE VIOLET oRRIs.
li21 Broadway 57S Fhth,aye.. Newport n L
n Nan. Lob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

Jo- prjces Rrina m Largo Trade. Never IN our
recollection wemade Furniture been sold at such low
nrices as are offered Ut FLINTS 14th-st, Oaye.
fbey are crauped and have cu prices 10 force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

You Have Tried and Were Pleased With Them
They stimulate the liver regulate the bowels improve The
comDle xlon. Carter's Little Liver Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
Re Sure You Get Manitou Water.
Liebig Company's Extract of Meat.

The name Is plain ON the label. Rossiter Skidmore
New.York Agents 156 Franklin street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

Quarter spoonful with HOB water makes fine Beef Tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
EDINBURGH TO HONOR Mr.. BALFouR

The Bslfour banquet and mass-meetlng at Edin-
burgh, week after next win be far and away tbo
greatest political demonstration that has ever taken
place in Scotland. The banquet Is to be held In
waverley Market and there viii be $500 guests oo
being ladies' In the galleries the Duke Of Fife is TO
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25
Star Route Postal Service.

WASHINGTON, D., c., june l9.-Scc-
md Assistant Postmaster General Whit
acld to-day denied with emphasis the fol-
lowing statement of New York paper:
MIR. Wanamakcr has directed that all con-
tracts for the Star Route Service, which II
the main service in the West, shall be ad
ccrt!sed for as n six days only. In some
Instances where, by inadvertcnce, sdver-
sising has called for scveu days service he
tas ordered readvcrtiscment"
"Said MIR. Whitfield: "No such orders
IS mentioned have been given TO this ofioc
oy the Postmaster General. In . discus
sion with him. held few mornings since,
relative to the scycn DAYS week service,
ac simply requested that I should super.
Else this service carefully prior to
tho next annual advertising for four.
rcar contracts, and suggested that wher-
ever it was apparent that seven days ser
sicc was in the interest Of the contractor or
sub contractor and not In the interest Of
he people on the routes, that such service
DO made TO conform to that existing in the
sntcd of Western States.
"Hc expressly stated to mo that where
important terminal connections would be
occurred by Sunday scrvics, that should
asc my judgment in relation TO making tho
.hangc, and in such cascs invariably the
Did service will be continued as now.
also It was suggested In the convcrsa.
ion that In many instances whore towns
were dependent entirely upon star route
service, md the distances ncccssitatcd
ongcr delay in the event Of Sunday service
ocing discontinued these cases should bc
;rcatcd Us heretofore and seven days ser.
sicc allowed. That Is tho substance of
:hc conversation, and puts an altogether
uffcrent facc on tho matter"
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25
State Of Affairs at Johnsto~n.

JoHNsrowN, Penn, June 1.-THE
weather hero is gloomy and dismal. Sew
enteen more bodies werc dug from tho
wrcckagc today. Among them was tho
body Of Mrs. Annie Bates, Of Racine, Wis
cousin. She was passenger on the day
express lost on the fatal day. She was
buried promptly, - were all tho other
bodies found.
At meeting OF business men this after
noon It was decided to ask the State
authorities here for lumber with which to
build temporary business places. To the
committee who waited on General Hast.
ings, that gentleman said he would supply
all tho lumber desired within q week.
Many Of tho temporary buildings will be
constructed on tho old public square.
Five thousand FIVE hundred men arc Mt
work on tho ruins to-day.
Dynamite is being used freely with good
effect Up to noon two bodies werc re-
covered.
Ono hundred portable ready made houses
have been ordered from Chicago, capable
Of accommodating ak persons each. They
will be put up and furnished completely
with tho nccessarics for housekeeping. II
this lot provo satisfactory the number will
DO increased to 900. AsChicaso nrm agrees
to put them up at cost
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25
Tho Clan TO be Condemned.

BALTIMORE, June 19.-It is given
Iut from source that has been regarded
Is very close to Cardinal Gibbons that tho
developments concerning tho Clan. M. Gael
chat havc been brought out in tho murder
of DR. Cronin in Chicago, will without do
lay receive the very serious consideration
,f tho highest authority Of tho Catholic
church in tho United States. To quote tho
words of the chancellor of one Of the larg-
.st diocoscs in the country, who stands
,iose to tho Cardinal, and who was sum.
moncd to baltimore within few days:
''Tho church will await tho Developments
Of tho civil authorities in its investigation
II tho Cronin conspiracy before it will take
any notion. II It should be developed thas
.ho Clan ma Gael Ia in any way rcsponsi-
olo for tho dcplorable affair, have no
ioubt that such steps will DO taken as will
warrant tho order being condemned by
hamc by all archbishops Of tho country.
Tho duty of tho church Ia very plain In
shc matter and its limo OF action is clearly
marked out by tho docrocs Of tho third
,lcnary council"
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25
Floods in Kansas.

ST. Louis, No., June 17.-Addi-
tional advices about the disaster in Kansas
are to the effect that Uniontown, Is miles
west Of Fort Scott was swept away and
two women and four children drowned
Uniontown il place Of COO inhabitants,
located in the midst Of thickly settled
country.
The storm struck the western part Of
Bourbon County late at night, coming from
the west where it played great havoc. At
Augusta It assumed the form Of cloud
burst In Fort Scott it commenced rain
ing on Sunday morning very heavily, and
this caused a flood, carrying away several
houses. That part Of Fort Scott known as
Belltown was entirely under water and tho
railroads were inundated and washed out
Later accounts Of the disaster at Union
town say it was caused by the bursting Of
dam, aud that the towns Of Uniontown
aud Belltowu were flooded and several
lives lost.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25
Governor Evans' olsts.

CHICAGO. Juno 19.-Tho board OF
.rustcca Of Evanston Univcraity mot ycs-
ecrylny. Hon. John Evans Of Denver pre-
sidcd. Tho financial agent reported on tho
financial condition Of tho university. His
report said, among other thing. that thcro
has boon rccicvod during tho year from
sAlcs of real estato ec,s, lao, tSS,0O0 OF which
was for part Of tho property given by
Governor Evnna many ycars ago to endow
A,rrofcssorship Of moral and Intellectual
philosophy.
Governor Evans. has, during tho year,
conveyed 70 tho Mnlvcraity property IN Chi
saxo valued At t7a, 700 and atipulated that
20, 900 OF this amount shall DO added 70 tho
profcascrphip above named, and that the
ealance 70 70 endcw The John Evans PRO.
tsssossAip q ~ Latin language anA uess.
AtuEv.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25
The Behring Sea Question.

OTTAWA, June lit is reported in Off.
DIAL circles here that the Canadian govern
mcnt has impressed upon the imperial
government the urgent necessity for an
early settlement of the Behring sea dill
culties, and suggests that the British am
bassador at Washington be instructed to
learn from the Washington government
whether it is willing to agree to the ap-
pointment Of an international commission
to inquire fully into the whole question of
the seal fisheries Of Alaska. The govern
ment here is of the opinion that the ques-
zion Of the right Of the United States to
exclusive privileges in Behring sea could
be satisfactorily gonc into and decided up
on by such commission, and that the re-
port Of such commission to the Legisla-
urcs Of both countries would be Of
incalculable value in tending toward .
final settlement