davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
rrrcrRrr LIGHTS FOR TIE ARr MrsErM.

EEEI TKIV IIUTTI" EOH IITH NM Ut VI
At the meeting OF the Park Boari yesterday bids
for lighting the Metropolitan Museum OF Art wero
opcncd The lowest thar of the ntcd States El"c-
trc Company, was $4,000. 1t was laid over for
further con SiCirraiiOn.
Tn, engineer OF construction directed TO pre-
parr plans for the parade grounds in Van Cotlands
park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
NEARLY KILLED HIS MOTHER-IN-LAw.

Martin McNuly, age forty-ons, Of No. 1l0 Fourth
ST., HObokcn. committed 10 the county jail yes
terday to await the result Of injuries inflicted by him
upon Mrs. Mary Carroll, his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Carroll was taken to ST. Mary's Hospital, and II Is
thought that she cannot recover Her jawbone wrist
and shoulder blade are broken and her skull fractured
Recorder McDonough took Mrs. CarTolps ante mortem
statement yesterday. She said that two weeks ago
She went to McNultys house. Tuesday night NC
Nulty said he wanted some money for the house anu
she gave him So, all she hal He wont out ana ~
turned about IL O'Clock, drunk and in an ugly mood
IJc chased his wife out OF the with a knife and
caught Mrs Carroll by the hair knocked her down
I'm The floor and kicked and beat her Policeman
Wicr found her lying unconscious win an uplnrh,n
table on her head. McNulty escaped, but was quickly
captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
WESTCMESTER COUNTY.

Mt. VERSOS-1hr ceremony OF laying the corner
stone Of the new srmOry Of the 18th separate Com
pauy Of the ~ G.. y. Y D. Will take place this AFTER
moon A procession will be tJrmcd In Flr>t-avc. at
o'clock u. III: and viii march through some OF mo
principal STREETS 10 the site Of the new arfnOry'
After The ceremonies the procession VIII return Ia lien
dIcks's Hall, where dinner Will bo scrv"l.
EAST CIIESTER.-C. y. Barrier has been appointed
pos tInaster in place Of {. W. Hitchcock, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
NEyUAvyN GRAND ARMY MEN IN TOWN.

The members Of Admiral Foot" POST g. A. r.. OF
New Haven escorting Mayor Peck, Of that city, DE
partnent Commander Picrrpont Of CONNECTICUT ana
others visited Brooklyn yesterday. Grant IONt
g. A. r. received the visitors and took them I"
Concy Island Mayor Peck and Commander pierre
pont were escorted BY Major Il. u. Cor"Ih 10 ""
i,. IN ,h.r. ,hey met MAYOR Chaplin and other
cuy ofc1als and then went 10 Con"y l,Idnd IN
49,. Grant dinner 10 tl" NlsiI"tN
a. the Johnston Building, afterwsrd escorung them
IN the New Haven boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
MORE p1pHrHEnrA IN MR. H.nppp,a n.umr

eoIs' ~ "IHHHfA IN Nh. HIkPERS FAMTIY,
Tho funeral OF Carrie and Alice Harper, two of the
daughters OF John Harper, of the arm OF uarper
Brothers tho publishers was hold yesterday morning
ct Mr.. Harpers home. No. 1I9 East Thirty ninth 81,
Tho two children, ages twelve and seven y,ars
respectively, died Of diphtheria and now Mrs Hxper
end the youngest child, baby. seriously III with
the Same disease; and Mr.. Harper was tho only one
Who could follow his children TO the grave The
funeral was private, In accordance with the law.
Ybe Rev. Arthur Brooks rector OF the Church Of the
incarnation OBLIGATED, and the burial was at New
1tndsor. on the Hudson 1t was stated at the house
LAT night that both Mrs. Harper and the baby vere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
THE FIGHT OVER p. p. MAHoNEY's WILL

THE FIGHT OVER p. p. MAHONEH'S WILL
Further evidence was given Yesterday for the will
OF tho late Congressman p. 7. Mahonsy. he pro
bate Of which Is contested by his sisters FREDERICK
Barton, the nurse detailed tho way tho VIII was
signed bis account being similar to that OF DR.. Bur
we'll tho other witness to IT, Mr.. Mahoney had
tainted before the Will signed, and had been
restored By artificial respiration. He afsrwarh Slept
and when he awokc Or. Burwol road the Will to
him, aud hr signed Il, saying: = n Is all T1ght
II leaves everything 10 my wife, and that Is what
want Whom else could leave II tol"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

rested on any other criminal charge in this country
until he has had an opportunity b return b England
He was taken In cust0dy by the sheriff In civil sub
Immediately after being discharged by Judge Mapnne.
An application viii be made br his discharge from ar
rest In the civil suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

acknowledgements Robert H. HitI. VI q
linoIs FIFTH acknowledgements n ros.
Burleigh, OF Whitehall. n. Y. GlLsEh-E IA Edwin
man William ". Grape, OF Msssachusets A sutsr
u s. Army and Medical Director r. G. Dean. " .IHrH
HoFFMAN-Colonc william G. Rice Of Aioany: md
RAY HILL-Senator c. p vedner' Vi "
ex-senator L. w IIoysradt, Of HUDSON W. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

Grin A. and George Halstead, 10 order TO cancer a..
the stock Of the company held by them, ana 70 reo'o
ali moneys obtained by them from the corporation OF
extended by tho corporation by reason OF their asoa
fraudulent representations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
ALONG THE SOUND.

STRATFORD.-Ground has been broken for new
pOSiOiicr.
SOUTHPORT A four-year old son Of George Ryder
was drowned yesterday. lie fell head downwarl
into the river from a boat, and It Il believed was held
from rising by the mud at the bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

so,nr we'll and would probably soon be out OF danger.
The FAMILY have no fears that the remaining
who was between Alice and Carrie In age VIII DC
attacked by the disease OF which her Two sstefs "oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
Announcements.

"A BABY's PARADISE il the pleasant name
tyrn 10 ROckwoOds Photographic shment II Union
3auare OF his display OF child pictures
BEFORE YOU Go TO THE COUNTRY
Buy box OF Cornes BenLoln Cosmeuo Soap. Best skin
soap In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
"CHEroPA."
+. g. w.
''CHEToPA."
A new collar

Pain IN the side nearly always comes from .
dsordered liver and h promptly relieved BY Carriers Little
Liver Pills Don't forget this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sn, nae, l2lI sets 73O Moon rses o2e Moons age %
RIoH WATER
4 x-s,ndy Hook 0AI Gov. Island. Loo ltol GAt> 2b8
SG-sapdy HOOK IlS6 Gov. nlAnd 2O6 Hell aatA s;os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. ID,
sic wEsT l26TH.T
Diseases Of the Eerycus syssm 9salt UnnAxy orGAAA
In petense and atartAu HoaFsi v Il kaA
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-07-19
the TERRITORY.
GENERAL.

GENERAL.
Mrs. X. L. Clspp. of Lake Val.
ley, has leased the Rio Graade no
tel at Las Cruces.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-07-19

Mrs. X. l.. ClspP. Of Lake Val
ley, has leased the Rio Grade no
tel at Las Cruces.
Mrs. j. j. Cox has sold oat hel
ranch and cattle near Fort Summer
on the Pecos, The consideration
ia said to be $4,000.
The cattle sales in New Mexiet
this year will bring into the Terri
tory the snug sum Of &3, 100000.
c. w. Wildenstein offers five tc
ten acres OF his Glenwood PARK
farm near Watrous as site fos
tho insane asylum.
Judge John Il. McFie made a
hurried trip to Albuquerque We'd
nesday and obtained the consent of
Judge Les to 60 to Las Cruces du-
ring the regular term to hold court
for two weeks, to try cases in which
Judge McFie was interested in pre-
vious to his appointment
New Mexico has NOR, natural
advantages than any state or terri
tory belonging to the United States,
in mineral, soil, climate and all
other productions What it most
needs is the cultivation of the soil
along the rich valleys, and the de-
veIopmsnt Of its other various re.
sources. The rich valleys and mesa
lands should be divided up into
amalI farms, and cultivated by a
more modern and improved system
of farming.
Robert FL. Stapleton, an old-tim-
er OF Socorro, died in that city last
week at the age OF 6l years. He
was born in Ireland and in early
life came to the United States. He
,ame to New Mexico during the
Mexican war M a United States
and served in that war and
lleo in the rebellion. He leaves u
ION and two daughters, all Of whom
ire married. Mr.. Stspleton is the
ounder OF the Socorro hose com.
>any, No. Citizsn.
John A. Miller has been in the
'ity the past few days. He is now
busy organizing q scheme for the
OF a narrow guage rail
Dad from this city to Globe, Ariz.
third rail will be land until the
rack diverges to connect with the
iuaymas branch, thus making a
for the Santa Fe with |
to western branch. 10. Hampson,
he great railroad builder, II mixed
lp in the enterprise, and several
,ther gentlemen of railroad noto-
iety have signifed a willingness
o become promoters of the enter
rise. 1t would be one OF the best
aging feeders that the Santa Fe
ould have, as it would open up a
ountry rich in many natural re-
ources, and particularly abound
ng IN minerals and live stock
Enterprise.
Col. A. W. Harris, OF Kingston,
|. NJ, is interested in natural
aint found in that territory. 1t is
uch as is known there as "Tierra
.marilla," and which is familiar
3 whitewash to all who have seen
luch OF Mexican houses. As ordi-
arlly used by the Mexican IT is OF
yellowish bronze color, and we
ave seen houses or adobe garden
nlls covered with il which shone
the sunlight like FURNISHED gold.
was also used by the cliff dwell
'rs and is found in good preserva-
on. 1t is called ''silicomcia,"
rough we do not know TINT its
lemical composition has been de-
1t toccurs plentifully 10 :
ew Mexico, is of various colors.
I'd it appears as though 1t might {
, an article Of considerable and !
,nersl commercial value. Min
G Industry. s
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-07-19

tant Pi0Oos hS ACctu Va w. u
fany is loss to the Territory. HI
was aa enterprisiag and libera'
man. He came TO the Southwes
several years ago, and served th,
government as agent Of the Sar
Carlos Indians ia Arizona. After.
wards he came to New Mexico, snt
purchased q fine ranch near SaI
MarciaL At the time OF his deatl
he vas engaged in the constructors
Of the new railroad south frou
Dsming. The cause OF his deati
was not stated in the dispatch
Citizen.
MINES AND MINING.
Prof. j. G. Carrera has gone to
Kingston to expert mining prop
srty which Is in litigation. The
Professors ability is we'll known,
he having been engaged to give
his opinion in most of the great
mining suits which were character
istic OF all the big mines in Lead
Vile. Rio Grande Republican.
Special to the Globe Democrat.
The contract for the new smslter
has been formally signed by COM
mittee of citizens and the represen-
tstives OF the company, and work
on the erection Of the plant will be
commenced In about twenty days.
The President Of the company, Mr..
Hoffman. has left for New Mexico
to inspect the mines of the CON-
pany.
From the Silver City Entsrpriss.
Thomas Knott came in last week
from his gold mine in the Burros.
His mill is running steadily. and
the ore in one vein has widened to
two feet, and averages $40 per ton.
There is nothing the matter with
that
The new find on the El Dorado,
No. 2, at Pinos Altos. is developing
handsomely. The pay streak is fif-
esn inches in width, and is impro-
'ing in depth. The arastras Just
will soon be set in mo.
md the ore thoroughly tested on
he ground.
rom the New Mexican.
w. A. McKinzie has lsased his
Ierrillos claim to Colorado parties.
t Is not far from the Chester
As soon as Manager Raunheim
eturns to San Pedro $4,000 worth
# new improvements on the Santa
Fe Copper Co.'S will begin.
The Cerrillos ores that come out
4 the Chester are OF the "dry"
haracter and carry some antlmony.
The smelter charges on such ores
re sl2 per ton.
A large number of placer claims
ave been located near Golden
'ithin the past thirty days. 1t
Gems that there is a big water
cheme OF some kind on for that
rgion.
1t Is said that Cerrillos is quietly
t work on an enterprise which has
Or its object the development OF
atural gas. 1t is suspected that
.ansas City capital Is back OF it.
he gas is there.
The Lucky company has given
rders at camp that everything will
g settled TO date on the Goth. This
taken as an indication that some.
ling IN the line Of sale is to be-
osed on that date.
The strike on the Chester has
ven great impetus 10 prospecting
the Cerrillos district. Several
en- are working properties in that
cality.
Capt. John Gray got home from
ocorro yesterday and leaves to.
gbt for CerrlIlos. His Chester
inc ore gave him a net return OF ,
$3.50 per ton. 1t will easily sv- {
age $1,000 per car, which Is big {
ing and no mistake. The prop \
ty Is being steadily developed. g
ON the Bullion.
The report reaches us that con- P
lerable demand for copper prop {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
AMENDED INTERSTATE LAW.
Notice OF Tariff Change Required
Cut Rates Forbidden.

WASHINGTON. March s.-The interstate
commerce commission to-day issued a
lengthy circular calliRg the attention Of
common carriers 70 the provisions of the
recent amendments to the interstate COM
merce act, and urging that especial care
be taken 20 avoid violation thereof.
Amsng the declarations of the amended
vance shall be made In Joint rates. fares
or charges except after 10 days notice to
the commission. and no reduction shall be
made except after three days notice The
time in each case is to be computed frum
the day the notice of change reaches the
Office of the commission in Washington
Transportation of passengers or freight
over continuous lines or routes operated
by more than one carrier upon through
tickets or through billing necessarily i'm
plies the existence of joint tariffs Ia fu-
ture all advances and reductions In joint
tariffs VIII be given the same publicity As
required In the case of individual ca riers-
Another amendment makes IL now an
indictable offense for any carrier 70 partie-
ipate in the-reception OF a compensation
either above or below the established rates
for transportation OF say joint traffic what
ever. The commission is required % exc
cute and enforce the provisions OF the act.
and 1t is made the duty of any district St
torney of the United states. upon request
OF the commission. 70 institute and prose
cute all necessary proceedings for that
purpose. These rules apply equally 70
joint and individual tariffs. Regarding
export traffic the commission understands
that the through rate Is determined by the
addition OF the ocean rate prevailing from
the port of export, therefore the inland
rate 10 such point of export Is subject "a
the foregoing reduction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
IN THE DEPARTMENTS.
Visitors Prevent the New Cabinet
from Beginning Work.

from BegfnnIns Work.
WASHINGTON. March s.-Secretary Blaine
received q number of diplomatic repre-
sentstives OF foreign governments this
norning.
The navy department has postponed
from March Is to Aprii the time for re-
ceiyfng proposals for the construction of
an armored coast defense vessel. This
order was Secretary Tracy first official act
Assistant Attorney-lfeneral Howard has
rendered his resignation. II is understood
he viii be requested 10 continue in Office
until the adjournment If the court of
claims, in June. w. l. n. Robinson, of
Louisiana. law clerk 10 Attorney General
Garland, day rendered his resignation.
Ex-SecretAry and Mrs fairchild left this
afternoon for New York. secretary Win
dom had a long interview with Fairchiid
last night IN relation 10 the business OF the
treasury department Secretary Window
assumed sctiye charge of the treasury de-
partmeat to-day he was basy with cali
ers most of the day. and found difficulty
in the Transaction of the necessary routine
business OF the department. he informed
an Associated Press reporter that the
officers viii 10 continued for the present
at least. and added that he asd not yet
time 20 give TIE subject proper considera-
ton.
that Charles Z. Coon, of New York will be
appointed assistant secretary OF the treas
ury, 20 succeed Cox. Thompson, and
George c, TeheBor, Of Illinois. now
special agent Of the treasury, win be sp-
pointed assistant secretary to succeed
Judge Maynard.
Ex Secretary Endacott left Washington
for Boston to-day
In the supreme court to-day x-Att0ruev
General Garland introdsced to the court
his Successor, William II. H. Miller, and
the lastsr's commission was placed Oh ree-
ord Ex-Seereeary xnitaey left washing
ton this morning For New York All of the
chiefs OF bureaus OF the navy department
and many personal friends were at the
train 10 xaY farewell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

ot sAe sssretssre. hss. ~ exfraaoafasry en-
erEF aid executive skf5i. caAsalatinuS AM
/ waTEang psens were made sad the Maaisol
t&aasnsss, wisA s,ezfa machinery eczs piesc
"a ,1s Ssys from she beginning "a tbs
keel She arrived In Ex1a rsna Reads nsl
I IN nsne % defeat. On March =. fsse. -
Co1fsaersse i-aacaxGs Msrrfm.ke " hscA. On
TIE CAV preceding, had iesssrcyaSs the fsssr,s.
nerlAat snsi Congress. and was stcat Is
ssa< or csrpsEss tna rest oi the govern
menf's wooden 1eez
Bur fer the vicsory os the Monitor sAe re-
ssit OF the wzr rstxhs have been CAsnnsa.
an0 kEr0peA1 interference atsSsnpteSs A
htes OK Eauaiscrs was thea qufcksv naafga
which defessea severz. Confederate irsz,.
esxa batteries aud krfessonss system Was
taken up tv Earnpean maritime F4axssrs
and carried cut BY fheE on larxe scasc
In ls69 he constructed for the Span.sA
government a feet ct 20 stsAsan gfssaAoxts
for defense of suhs against Hsibasterins
parties IN iSsI bis latest wksyeSsel. s.is
pessrcyee. WAS devised. II carries a sub
casrxsS Sse ssonnts 0f gan cestas1. IN $50
poans rrstiectiie. against as lsoaelaa's
hGl beneath the wafe~.liua.
During naany years Ericsson Aas deyp;tss
much time 20 scientific Investigation. ia
cstsiias cosn psssasaats OF the Influences
thas rcsard the eArth's rotary motion. His
..ss1si lnosos. erected ~ New fssfk Ia iSSs.
aeresaES a steady power uheziassl from the
supply Of mechanical euergy stored un II,
5ae san. TAts motur Mss iatsaeei s< 4
contri eatian 70 applied science. EFicsxan
coftEa Eaoused numerous papers en- sxsenfifs..
n~Fai aad mechanical saba a. various
Journals 10 AmeFtcs and Earo1-s
ANnf heTors were bestowed upon hirxt.
Besides reeelying royal fav0rs from Swesl-
en-. ne was knight commander 0f rayal o,s
0ers IN Denmark and spain: recipient ca
the grand cross OF naval merit from the
late King Alfonso Of Spain and af q special
gold medal sent By the emperor Of AusfIsa
IN behalf OF science he received the thanks
oi censress. and was member Of various
scientific institutions In Europe and Amer.
Ca Wesieyan University gave him the
degree OF IL ID. in fssa. In Is6! = huge
monument. Qn&rrfed In enc piece from the !
neighh0ring granite mines. Wa seR an h,
'front.' OF his birthplace. bearing she insersp-
'2oa, fn the Swedish language. ~Iohn Erlcs. /
son was born here. Jaiy 81. Tsea'
lie had lived in New York c;ssf fer long
isne, was robust and athletic man. aud /
as death was surprise 10 all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
BIG FIRE IN LoUIsvILLR.
A Large Clothing Honse and other
stores Rurned-Losa. k2ss, oon

WASHINGTON. March s.-.The rnost silsas.
roas ire in loss OF property that has oc.
CARED here in seven years breSe out az
noon to-day in the basement Of kleincans
& simonson's clothing house, West Market
street In Is minutes the blaze had spread
through the large store aud through the
roof Soon after the roof fell, and little
later two large sections of the side walls
With one OF these the rear of H. strauss
dry goods house went down. strung
west wind was blowing, and the roof of the
Strauss store seli la. throwing q mass OF
flames upon the loose styuetare la the cens
ter OF the block.
Ii seemed inevitable that the block
would ell burn. After hard fight how
ever, the nremen gained control and cen
ned the flames to the strauss place One
fireman was painfsllv burned and another
slightly hurt. kleineans & Sanonspn's
loss on stock IL SIS. 900: baildin;y. $4,000.
Newcome buildings, $saeoe. Strauss stock.
5000; Churchill Building. se0ea The in.
surance amounted 20 about f2s5 DIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
COMPRESSED DISPATCHES

Tenpe-ktrre a. $ o'clock FRIDAY morn
inf. New York. 81. Chicago. y. 81 Pzal.
p: winnipeg. 10; ses orisans, o.
Tnursagy night, st Fsssoria. o.. 8illi2za
fs.-xss4r 4 sssss ma1fser. shes 216 kklizs1 Ass
vile sss rnen killed himself Je2lossy u
the Supposed cause.
The story Of the destruction OF az Amer
l;.sn raan-of.wMs in the hxrbor 90 ApiAs
snraox, wss started hy the ssw YORK tssr-
9EG. which now ehs-acEez3zes Il As 'seEasar
tIark a. =
Tne French cSsaFt OF aryseAls aas derAsfs1
the Panama Canal Company civil Essss-
e3 ztios. reversing the aeri.ssD OF the sslsssz-
nsa AZ coza nerns that TIC csEE psuy vas q
oananesc1Ai soctefy-
Hxnx.ed. eensal -geRerSi % the pyovin-
"a govern asrns of Aayu, 10 preparing .
pysssssxr 70 &c lsass before Collector Makofs
"a Nsw York. requesting i1sx The caxtezns
safnor ties prxysns he dspsrsers q -
ss~arex Andes fisr Hast. He aslcxcs tnsl
yhs steanaer carries ruas and pC41sF 2fzc
csaer snmzsi.a1ga - Lexifins-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
printed their Eastern friends
We have Property the City
which we W pleased intenoing Purchasers


the
within
Rhine We
World and
On
1wa
be In
their soft
VIII &
rapidly
handy either side viii extend rha<yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
SEEKING OFFICE.
The Pension Ccmmfssiensrhip In De-
maEa-Suiff Mania Safue ueahirx-

WASHINGTON, March She Indiana del
egsfion called in body on the president
this morning and urged thai ex-Cengrrss-
msn Johnston Of Indiana. who was defeat
ed for reelection last November. be rasfe
commissioner os pensions. Other can4i-
da1es for this essee are Corporal Tanner OF
New York. Gen Browne Of ClHes esGnatt.
and Private Vaughn Of Iowa
The Psei1e coast delegation called on
the president IN the Interest Of Hon joan
r. swift os California Il rs said they are
a< yet undectdsS. what 0flee they want
fer Mr. Syiff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09

DKSvER, March s--seustoFs Poole aud
Bailey aud Representatives Ebbers. David
son and wootlan. the joint committee APP
pointed by the legislature 20 attend the
convention of delegates frcm various
states called TO meet In 81 Loass next
1aesday for the parpose of securing Joint
action or legislation affecting the beef
com hine or trust, leave here TO morrow by
special car. They will return via Chicago
where they viii probably investigate mat
ters pertaining 10 the beef com hination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-09
THE WHITE HOUSE CROWDS.
Handshaking Discentin ued-A Snm-
Der ef Noted Walters.

WASHINGTON. March s.--Tiae rush Of Wis
itors 20 the Mhite House Continued today.
oCt they were HsuSn irss nansreas ftasu
on tbs Frevfoas dAyx To-iss, for the firxs
gfrse since he entered TIE White AoAse.
the Yressdea; sEzs able - aeTe,e the eaEafe
forenoon 10 visitors having hsssnses sEftA
Kim. He resolved zF-sfasrs in bis sfhce
s.sss wzs with them tran 10 o'clock anti
ueA<4y l. Anorx those gao ckiissa 1arsnS
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