davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

- -, .-,4;s@. 80 ~ r.r<sz-
- 80 ~. t-...s 1870 -. ~~s- Z
- 80 : - : s4as 49,
F1's 49,
- - !. 49, :. I'll iat'I -,
sosn.A. .s - &C. 800 f'sfars =
'sAs< $3.50 .. .'.''' -. SO go
= son. i'any Ns.h 2 e In. ..s. s. x1s -,
- erA 1fk.s@xz Z, ss ..s 80
dnfs AZ ssauesis ~ i@sans = 80 s1's
eoansy.
Inc tssn snnifsfs s. q ~. III slse -.
shiI' - tne !. h.Isl Ssa - r1a 49, -
prStel ~ 2 ssossn CIV oH - Iss ~. !
Apfli - tess's ~ hsscts'sae Aukes -so-
IL
Last Saturday *. A. Williams
bFougilt 70 this once panin1p thai
measures nvs lee. ~ iengh - -
demonstrates tne ceptn o. sne son In
ms sehnty -ffaSso's tafe'.aeh'.
Walla Waila county has 10 ~ acres
soxed 10 wheat, and = Is estimated
that the yield viii lie % bushels 70 the
acre. The harvest OF The ertife crop
Of the inland empire viii he s'5Fnefh1ng
immense.
Cheney has organized board Of
trade. has called q special election 70
vote for water works. and VII send
1900 four page eight cosEsnu boomers
70 the East. for the purpose OF raking
IN population OF 15NW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
UNION VETERANS.


1lX0AnGoM&Es
A meeting OF majority OF the old
veterans, residents Of thi, city and
vicinity, was held in ElkA' hall on
Monday evening. for the purpose Of
pushing forward the rights Of the old
veterans. More clearly stated. the or
ganixation Is for the purpose Of pro-
curing employment and caring for the
old soldiers, and. when the federal
Offices are distributed, to work in q
body, irrespective OF party politics, for
some worthy member OF the organiza-
ton. As a prominent member said
| last evening. We want u take care
Of the old boys while they linger here
on earth, and We think Ii the best
plan.
Any member OF the organization
who shall be Endorsed by the associa.
ton for position will have TO be
eualiiied in every respect to ill such
position.
| The following are the officers and
lcomsniitees OF the organization, which
will be known rs the Union Veteran s
Club: NJ. NJ. Holmes, president. s.
Il. Street. first vice president; G. A.
Wood, secretary, ]. r. Crawford. as.
sistant secretary. T.. 4. Treen. treas.
urer; W. q. Hubbard, marshal: J. III.
Perkins, deputy marshal: 3. +. Street
+. NJ. Hanson, r. r. Carroll. II. A.
Biselow and w. G, Hubbard. di-
rectors: r. NJ. Young. surgeon; Rich
ard Osborn. judge advocate.
Membership - James Alexander
Geo. kinnear. w. j. cnsiheer.
Finance w. ". RineAart, c. G.
Wilson. j. n. wallingfarsi.
Political action - j. IL. kinnear
Robt. Myers, T.. T.. Carroll. l.. A.
Treen. r. ~. Hanson.
The club will meet regularly on the
| third Monday evening OF each month
lin EIks' hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

Tug Wilson. the convict, who was
arrested a Seattle some time ago and
taken 10 walia waila. charged with
completely IN a murder there, and
who was finally released owing 90 lack
Of evidence sufficient ~ warrant hold
ing him, WAS again arrested Is he was
entering Pullman last Friday. and re-
turned 90 Nasia WaiEa. A telephone
message trosu that cts 80 Marshal
Lanning had been resolved here early
In the day, asking that Wilson twha
Was travelling this way en- fssotl be
immediately arrested as.a held. OIL
Ger t.anusng soon tostna his man and
held him IN She cits hastiie uatii the
arrival al a siepafy sheriff srum Wagla
Walla county IL il supposed that
seine new evidence ia the case has
been discovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
II STATE n NIsIl !


49,. Il exph II Thee ia Great ex-
- 49, s = p. - .sIefrs<x orr th<
=. - ..,.sa .,s..zr
discovery o. yt,'.-s. $500 $500 -. 49,
about four naf'es soasn g hao5 -
along the west slope OF C0n0cnuay
ereek. The iedge Is about - fe<f
,-s.1e snd tie ruid i ii sseoomposed,
- 1900 go vxrnf mary 10
- -. .ss.Jt. 49,. f,..
catsons ass DO 4'.s -. - -
hoteis sFs crowaeu Nstn aeM
and general prosperity = aufsc1patea.
The evidence Of Increased prosperity
/. .lve.ax vixifds araorr merchants.
go 80. f,x~s-fnrrr.e~d N, mar cent
Nssn $3.50 s sI -. $500.
within sne fass n1sAtn. ll -
King Mining Company ass resumed
development, showing up IN Immense
Ie.i~r no feek frosn the present TIM
- ..~vx;r.v MA. vrn<fe mineral Ma
49, ~ $3.50 80 has 6~er sfruck Ia the
~ n.ss<s,s.;, ard ff~ nomnsr1v Is n0w
n. . as,s -. q consfrucf 4
LII, =
- ~. raux,h "A 1ufv mine wa re-
.s, ~ Ia IA s - sifs, 1x55 essd rrsoId fer
I'm I'm; ssss The m nrsxent orners are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
No EXCHANGE.


lie pressed ffshy On her lips. whose hs,.n
lHz htoe4 shsue through.
Twin ssFpAtrss hssatnd al<se her eyes IA
match tAesr teFY Aiaes
And. " heFv her hair was tssxfess bach an
aFsSl gem ae SCI
Type ~ Der changing ceaassnaaee. whe-.,
all asl1gAss wsFs nsek
VIII yoa surrender aow ae said .ssh%
aaSi&af xyas,&e sea kssn
C4t1rtax ami eaasfrre1 sfke rauysser Il.
she 9esp
- saaax ySaa sos sAaewssrss e k3sa AL sars,,,
sxSns ase fs5r - ssrts
hsss wAea yisa ssseAs hnsf ssa sass.As. a.
sn'cBssSFs an tAe ssarnl
There Is re Gism0nsa ia he snsae IA.
fzzSf hesss } ftse wase,
There IL 10 fysstr1 cufa1es thas ssxgshs a
pssrezsy grave.
These i See fAse nor s-ne sre IL sAe vide
sn&nxex,
Can stand - gFxz,s aad v.ssue with the
xt4 Tn& hMa fysaza Fzse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
TERRITORY or wAsHrxoroS.
COUNTY or KING. -.

The Afssant. r. s. Colvin. says:
Two years ago ! had compound frac-
ture OF the leg. aud II was SGT by DR.. Smith,
OF this city, buf was not set even and was
painful. II subsequently formed into q
running sore, ard pieces of bone were con-
tiHualiy coming out.
had DR.. Bagley for eight months, who
concluded that IL was carries OF the bone,
but his medicine did me no gs,,Sls b that
time could barely drag myself on erutch.
could not sleep for pain, eould do no
work and was in despair.
l heard great deal about DR.. Jorien's
new system Of medicine, and ask ed DIR.
Ragley Whist he thought OF Il. He said he
did nos know as TO Dr. Jordan's skill as
doctor. but he did know that his medicines
produced unprecedented good results. En-
outraged by those remarks went to DIR.
jordan, and the result Is that In one month
after taking the medicine / was able to
discard my erntch and so TO work. which
have continued ever since, my leg con-
stantiy improving. when came 10 DR..
Jordan my leg was fearfully swollen and
black and gangrenous with q running sore
as big as hand. I am now practically
well, rhere being but small abrasion-nO
bigger than finger nail-left
Il. 8. CoLyrN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sd day of Nay, lSSS.
JUSIus ROCHESTER,,
Notary Public in and for Wash. Ter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
TO DEFEAT STATEHOOD.
A schssas Hatchsd by Few Dfs
gruntIed Politicians.
partfe {ssxk.naf


There Is a movement on foot ia one
or two districts In the territory 10 de.
feat the attempt 10 make Washington
a state. The scheme Il no doubt one
Of siisgruntled politicians who were
elected by small tnaiorities in Novens-
Der last and who are evidently afraid
that in the event Of the territory be-
ing made state they would not long
enjoy the honor OF holding office. II
such Is the ease We sincerely hope
thar II the scheme has among It's sup
porters any cfiise-hslders that the eis-
liens Of the communities where they
reside will zee that they are at once
relegated 10 private lite As a state
We cannot afford To have such people
In otiiees. Ia Is to the best interests of
every one that the yoke which envel-
ops territory he thrown of. and that
we may be recognized at the fountain
head, As territory We can never
expect that, ard the sooner the thick.
headed idiots find IL out the better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
rsesao journal

Jacob kasnsa has isst placed an or
der with the Pullman ear company for
seven cars Of the iIwano Railway e
Navigation company line. One el
these viii be very Gre closed ceash
finished tir IN fanny weeds, nickel
trimmings. and silk plush upholstery
ssx al them viii he open ard arranged
tor sonstst recommendations daring
good weather. In Is sxpessasi the cars
will he ready fer shipping BIZ tAe
middle Ut lanr and viii he pas in use
some time before July. A large uana.
Der a peopse are anticipated at the
cnest this year. and ample acsomasc-
datsoas arc being arfes<ei far their
recenslfn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

The Fseilevus, Idaho. Hssass says
A aasel teaat stopped In front Of our
efaoe this morning. IL wss composed
81 fear cows and Vas hs,ehsss 10 a
wagon tsking mower Asa hrs outfit
to Washington territory They had
sasne from NelssaSks. 4 distance Of
ever loo miles. Taa essws we're in
sos,ss eotassissssn, esssfss thai they wsse
foot sore and needed shcesae The
ssneheF carries With him his wife and
SIX chsldfsn. = supply * uasskpAns and
= ehaTa. The Fevrasss from An Ter
ma3e oa the wing supplies The PARTY
with rvfre@hrn&nts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

NoRrz lAKIHA, w. T..
Dr. J. EhgeHe jordan. Tear SIR Allow
ne 70 add ny testimony 20 the many
thousands who have ALREADY testified 10
the yiFtue and success az yssalr medicines.
Tn April was taken with bilious fever. /
bad severe pains IN the back OF my head
and neek. exten ssng down ny la 4. Had
FerF high fever. NJ feet and Iirabs
were very yellow. My firger-naiis were as
yellow - Tie ycik Of an egv Ny fsee
looked As IL II had been steep In sa1snof
commenced taking ynar uisfsgenetic
medicines Aecardsag 20 saifss.Iouk In the
book. aud after taking q hours the pains
wSEe All gone aud in three days / could
see decided improvement In my COM
psexinsi, and In three weeks WIS able 10 be
oas again.
About two weeks ago strained the mus-
cles OF my right leg. which terminated In
sciasie rheumatism ! suffered nnsold
agony. ! could not taru OF be tarned
without aiding 20 my suffering. Axain L
sosxhf and fe9nd relief In your Hixsogep-
este medicines. After taking IL two days
the pain was entirely gone. and DOW am
snle 70 BE ssonf my work - usual
TOO snucn praise cannot be said In DC
ball OF Tonr sysxem OF medicines. Your
book of kntlre Resssution az Medicine
, rzaald hs In every family In the land Is
u w0na1 save nnaay large doctors bin
azaa Tauch unnecessary pain ard suffering.
as il viii Gel iusf tke kind of rnedieine
taey need for their complaint. for your
medicines are success In Aezsfe as well -
chronic eases. for I can trathfuiiy say
year uaedteines work like q charm IN
acute ca~ss. and VIII knock any disease. III
taken ~ the BEGINNING ia q very short
sire. cHAa. A. GAS0.
Subscribed and swarm TO before me Msy
IS. 1874 EDwARs WErrrax.
tssASl Notary Public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

LySDES, w. +.
&y wife was taken sick with what the
doctors pronounced typheid fever She
continued coughing and vomiting for four
weeks; che was getting lower every day.
and at last we concluded shc could not live
lore. She eonld BOT keep thing on her
stomach, snG wss distracted with piercing
pains in bead aud stomach We az last
called DR.. Jordan who. when he saw my
wife. said that she Womb begin 10 improve
just as soon as she took the Histogeue,ic
medirtfes and that is just whxt she did.
she began 20 imnroye st os5ee. and was up
HsstngeEcfie system.
THOMAS THOMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

II - e aErally rxsne@xsesf nx phySsc.xa.
thai snnssf one-A BAL ~ flss poRalAisnn q.
sss snstxsd states s.e saEfswiag srpza lusll-
sexktu9 sz4 nysgeExs.. Harf*s. eskane
xssa tEYreF9 ss2szacsssau aaA is<xlgsz.
tt1a al teed are he pesar.pks rzases Dr.
ienley lsxussel 90 Tssair stx NJ saesas ss,ss
1ayfxeRAss. tie Digestive ,axgsns aud ss-
shaes ers sa sssaey hsarty na1.l wtthcas
sns unpleasant afsxr sEeSEx sold ~
Stewart a Helmez ss<ax &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

Hot Merely by Things
Written,


Five pears $50 tDok down with Eheur
rna<fxn1- Grnxes and In12ammati0u o. the
unymne1 ! ~ fwo yesEx en- my neck
ma cosM me- narn over. had the neat
pf0cnre, bar received 40 benefsk- wns
shtpped to San Francisco. Stared there
ave months un9tr expeff medical care.
and resolved son7e Bllxht tene6f there
Al fAnf time suffered excrEcia<1Egly in
M ssnmaeh aad kidnsxs. and mr. left lee
bard Is . rock ID whole length. could
hardly eat anything and wxA failing fast
i Hnye myse3f up 50 die. In faet, thought
Is Was only matter e dHyA About that
time Al tbs country round me rang With
the praiees Of Dr.. J. EzSene Jordan and
bis new His9nseue<ic Eyxtem. Of which he
vas the author. He took no cases unless
they were given mp q fncnrable BY other
reputable doctors. He chafged nothing
fcr services and medicine and his object
seemed 70 be 70 show to the world the
coming revolution Of the medicine. I
hsd myself conveyed 70 nim It the
Brunswick Hotel. where his once II.
In one day alter taking his medicine
the terrible pain In my stomach, thak stayed
with me for 50 rneHy years and that doctors
East and West. at every school and Of no
school. could not disiodgs. vanished. Ny
bodily health cane back 70 me ! threw
remaining Stiffness OF my knee would be
4 ySunR man agEin. This does not begin
20 tell the su1erings endured: Volume
could not DO justice; pen could not con-
yey It Tt WAS sleeplezs nights and days Of
torture. Rest was foreign 70 me. All this
transformation to health has now been
year. and have no recurrence OF the
trouble. am IS years old. have lived 30
years near seattle, and mr. many friends
never expected TO see me about again
am still taking the medicine and have
hopes 10 get tho use of nay knee back /
am positive had known Of DR.. ]. Il.
Jordan and his great Histagenetic system
before Was prActiced on FOL. years by all
the big and little doctors, should not
have spent years Of unuftexahie misery
aud thousands OF deilArs ia money. In
my opinion, having tired al kinds of
doctors. there II but one rational system Of
medicine, and that IL the Histogenesic sys-
TEN, and having seen 30 many other eo-
called ineurahle cases. like Brights disease
and blindness. ETC.. OF my nejghbors get
we'll. conclude that the Histogenetic ays-
tenn OF medicine Ii the coming system of
the world. and all other schools will have
10 give way TO il. Is darkness TO light
r. McNATT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

II Il reported that there IL Al present
: smuggling saeop m The hArher frora
Port Townsend. masking spe atty Of
carrying her fnz isssss sailors 20 She
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

SEATTLE, w. I.
Or. J. Eugene Jordan Dear Sir. came
to your place In . horrible condition shout
two weeks ago. What suffered from
those pains through the head, and had fos
the past six or eight years, and especially
after catching fresh cold; then Il would
commence in good earnest, and for few
days no tongue can tell the fearful suffer
ingx through which i would pans, until
seemed e me S e Be g san ogs.
exception Of . duil, sleepy headache, ]
wonld have relief until I would catch
cold again. For weeks since the dfst Ol
last August I lived on graham mush and
half milk and half hot water In the morn.
ing: for dinner and supper cold graham
ers could, knowing the penalty would Be
three or four hours Of the most terrible tor
tnre-there seeming to spring. mp, IS II
were, q IRE In the stomach, the fiame ever
few minutes shooting into the throat. II
seemed to me my throat with this.
For the past twelve or fifteen years there
was distress across the kidneys. This
the fafntest idea OF what suffered. Only
those who have or are suffering from kid
ney disease know anything about It.
gave ont on the l. s. g. Il. road last fall
aud have not been able to do days work
since. No life. snap or vim until about
cines about three days as directed, then {
day now and then, when / thought OF II
taking two or three doses at time, be
cause would forget IL This kept up 70!
about two weeks. which gave me the frs
and only real relief for years. haye only
only little trouble In the stomach. Car
sleep on either side, my kidneys giving me-
but little pain. am coming to see you and
gct mere medicine, Tor am fully satisfeS
| they win cure me. Yours respectfully.
d. IS. LAMBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

gcssEas Is. e. e. sHe a. new Yesier block
Prescriptions and consultations free. Al
lesf<rs answered sea1 for free book sx
raArafoEy 81 tie Hszso<sneszs systexS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

cAUTFoN.-Tae Hsxsarenesie raedsesnss
are sold IN bat one azeney In eaeh town
The lAhel axc1nd the h=9stse tesrs the soi-
lowing inscription ssDr. ]. Eaxene J,sr-
dan hisz1xsnetsc Medicine Every Other
Gesice 10 fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

Naass s,eetFa1 kAflyvasa Z
snS : Sassss asassssszas
sssSSS Nssd ss%sseA. Wtst -
aItak Eze e4esss. AZ sac sesss
As2 EszssNsss ~3is az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
sssaAs aaA4Aa eosaas axar.

sAe3-s g fsrx4gis az.* ssssaes ssse exc t.-a.
Ak*as sAsAsEagR1s gaaxssEEz a. IS.
s3ES k.&T~1Ss ~ fssxat.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

Nave POUR magazines, music,
and INV books bound uubaenu-
tally NJ 2 Antheny's 1ineery
o0esa Sleek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

| o. il
|ky -
o,I4
O. Is
enn
Ma. 4
Ie mel
s,,ap,s.1
N.
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| ing Es
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Eie vi
friel
=. a.
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rt,ww.
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| 49,
,rs.d,rx
IrS ~.
.. $3.50
| 'Iaassf
L. 90
I ~ -
't~l ~
- AZ
vs~na
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~
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| = go.
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II.
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H..
.s n~@
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l.sn
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~ iss,,.
49, 49, =
| ss1assst
|si NET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-17

ma
h~s4
Egt
aew
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std &H
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
BOSS SHIELDS ARRESTED.

The Authorities Take Action On the
North Haven Accident-The section
Boss In Jail
Sheriff Gates Saturday arrested, at his
home in Hartford, Thomas Shields, the Sec
ton boss of the Hartford division of the
Consolidated road, whose alleged careless
ness Is said to have caused the accident that
wrecked the Boston express at North Haven.
Shields was arrested on bench warrant
signed by Judge Hall and was lodged at the
Jail about A O'Clock. He hopes that his
father will give bail for him to-day. After
his arrest he said that he did not believe the
accident was due to his csrelessness. The
work done at North Haven was as we'll done
as any he ever did, and there were many
specimens of his work along the road. He
had not thought that warrant would be Is
sued for his arrest, as he did not believe the
coroner would find that he was to blame. he
denies that he and the section gang set to
work after the accident to repair the track
with q view to covering up anything.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

IT'S DOOM rs SEALED.

Judge Fenn Dissolves tho Injunction
Against tho Destruction OF the State
Housewife May the Next Move Rel
Judge Fem of the Superior court handed
hown his decision Saturday on the old State
House matter. He informed Clerk Anketell
by letter that the injunction prayed out by
several taxpayers through Attorneys Baldwin
and Platt restraining the city auditor from
causing the removal of the old State House,
as ordered by the Court of Common Council,
was dissolved for want of equity. The case
was argued before Judge Fem last Monday
by Attorneys Plat and Baldwin for the petit
TONERS and Townsend and Ingersoll for the
city.
What the friends of the building will do
next Is question. 1t would seem that they
had .reached the limit of their resources
The auditor, It Is expected, will at once pro-
coed to carry out the order of the council,
and the old building will be raised. It is
not possible to carry the matter to the
Supreme court for. in the meantime, the in
junction being dissolved, the city will have
removed the structure
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
Playing In Clean sand.


The spectacle pictured to our imagination
by the dispatches which reported the Presi-
dent of the United States seated on bench
at Cape May making sand pies with his
p,randbabies prompts suggestion to those
who have authority over the children's play
grounds in this city. There is nothing in
which child would rather play than sand
Given dozen children and pie of sand, and
you have situation more suggestive of Gin
terested contentment" than can be found
anywhere else outside of Ladies' Ice
Cream Parlor" And sand is cheap-oheap-
er than dirt, as any mother who tries to keep
her children clean can tell you. We believe
no inconsiderable expenditure of the public
money could be made which would at once
crafty greater number of children than an
expenditure for sand piles to be hauled to
the several places in the city where children.
are permitted to play, and We believe that
President Harrison, now that he has had
some recent experience in paddl ling and mux-
ing in sand, would approve such an sxpendi~
tuYe.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08
Ex-PRRsIDENT WATnOUs.


Depos Flags at Malf Mast Eulosies
By Brother Lawyers - Funeral To-
Day.
The funeral services over the mortal re-
mains Of the late George Fl. Watrous will be
conducted at the late residence of the de-
ceased by the Rev. DR.. Smyth at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon. There will be a large atten-
dance. The New Haven county bar has
voted to attend in body, and will meet at
the court house at 2:45.
The Gags at the Union depot are displayed
at halt mast as emblems of mourning for the
late president of the Consolidated.
At the bar meeting Saturday morning
eloquent tributes to the dead were Of
fered to the dead by Ex-Governor Ingersoll,
John w. Alling, Lynde Harrison and Prof.
johnson 7. Plat. Resolutions of sympathy
as present ed by ex-Judge Harrison were
adopted. Governor Ingersoll referred to Mr..
Watrous as very strong man intellectually
and morally. As a lawyer he was unsur-
passed In mental vigor and acuteness. Mr..
Alling referred to the dead mans wonderful
physical strength and endurance as united
with great intellectual power, and Prof.
Platt feelingly alluded to his affection for
his fellow men, his kindness of heart and
sympathetic nature. He ever exhibited q
marked fondness for philosophy and works
of reflection.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-08

Another fine temperance meeting was held
last evening at TAG Chapel street under the
auspices of the Quinnipiao Temperance
society. There was a good attendance, not
withstanding the heat. William h. Conklin
presided. After the hymn "Sweet Hour of
Prayer" was sung, b. g. Hutchinson led in
prayer. The first speaker was 8. O. John
son. Mr.. Johnson's address was forcible
and powerful temperance plea, and the audi
ence were deeply interested and edited.
Brief addresses were made by M. P. Carney
and William P. Chappell. Prof. John P.
Gardner furnished music