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

country Is westward. With the settlements OF the
country. the plants of Europe and Of Eastern America
tend TO crowd out the native vegetation Of the West
But the solanum proves all exception to the rule.
Apparently believes that Its destiny Is TO b" eaten;
nothing but the p0tatO beetle will cat It, and so II
zones Fast 10 find that insect. II has spread over
cultivated lands IN Texas and Missouri, and last
summer Professor l.. u. rsmnIcl found It growing at
NG:rriUWH, Wis.
Wherever f. goes II Il troublesome weed. and seems
Increase ~ sz" y It cOmos eastward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

CHECKBB CHAMPION or AMERICA.
chicago, Juno i9.--on the fifteenth and last day OF
- bsskasReed checker match, two games were
levsd. Of which Barker scored ono and Reed scored
- MAKING ne eomplete score: Barker z; Reed D f;
&nt nhT.four Mr.. Reed therefore wins the cham
vs'usnp of Americas and the stake OF $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
NEW LINE TO
VIA CENTRAL x r. OF NEW,Jl.kSEY.
PHILA. AND READING r K
and BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
Solid Tran-No Transfcrs No Extra Fare for Fs.: Tina
NrW LINE TO

SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT NAY l2rA
Trains leave station Central llirVat Of ScSJesscy.
foot LOeftyst No!th laSvr
! 80, 80, 8 I;, y. Il might Sundays. $50 m
! 80, 30. 8 -, y. II night.
All trans stop At Chester and Wilmington, except s:lS
p For Philadelphia a, l. 745 go 30. II 30.
Q 80 3:l5. 4, ). 80, 80 T. a., II nigh6 sundsya
night ---.-, -. ., =,
o8l 4ib gia, ITO 1323 Broadway 731 9Th ave-, 26
Wet l25h.s. 1872 Fast l2jth.st.. New.iork: Court
- $50 Fultpn.S'. Rroahw AZ. Brooklyn.
Srw.Yu-k Transfer Corp1nv will call for and check
baggage from hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
fraa! \ otees.
ruE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF NEW

q" a.. ), r-"ns Interested In The trust fund craed 10y
l..,' r. VI. Bh'"n'N hII b"yc.
l. W,,r.u- 3, ~au'i.l T. ut"IN. hr the mn"h' 81 = 20
4 ...-. 81 -r'. 10.
YuI All "arh ~ v"u a. h'-"hy ci"t and fH1n'rN
10. tpIrlr M" county tuTL fOr btLnE'
my u, 49,. tl..Ir.r. u said Court. q" Dr. bold -
,...hel IA al ,.u'S tn" 23l DAY - July. lSS' "A,
~, a., a., . IA %. ',u,-u Il ''I' Ly. 'h"r' aud then
~ INV ,a.. ,l, i,rru' ~ t,r account ~ m" pro
10, IN al Samuel T. lIaWY, ~ aS"go,-', ~
,.-,,,tI ~ MI NOT hal and Y b" shown,
,,,n To ar'.nt nna. settlement n -ali account
IN uuuy whrr ot hlI" h"r"nu'n ran~'l
th. Il 20. sad ,"urt To D.. h"r"uu'n sTN"d
W.,n..- lion. John !. ll"I''l'. t'r''' Iu1SH
' ~ uraag, county ui- I'm day u Ium". 1852
Z, C. Elliott, clerk
GIpEGF WILCOX.
,...-r,, - Violence
2- PAX Row ~ YORK civ. Y V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

Slndsy.scb teacher Ito now pupi)-We are taught
check we shoad turn the other to him. Isn't that
beautiful sentmenti Yes, ms'sm:' Now. II a1
you dot. ara pound DOR TOP # his head on'-Gs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

CONFERENCE or BR00KLYy REPUBLICANS.
soasssaos Of about city Of the leading Republicans
ekvn wA I'D iass sysniag o. the house Of Frank.
1eegfasat Il ~ Gsasssi Cemzittes. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
NEW-lORk CENTRAL
THE GIsLAr lUt /; II.N n IEu Nh LINE
-....,..i IS ~. hr,''lu. 80 A. IN"
rnIIn or THE FN"r NAIL
THIS Is ALSO TIE NItGAEA FALLS ROUTE.

EDIwt hE THE Fh',t NAIL
THIS Is ALSO TIE NIAGARA FALLS EoUTE
Largest ant ..",t ra'src"r station IN America ana
til" "' rg"$ Isl 1% E 14 r i g. = N%S"'& CITY
is m, sh"-r al Mow,rn ENp o.. Wlgn.r draw.
%s Fl, E.: A5iny 81 HSsa
'S'i a. ''l''0i's . FAMOUS WAGNER vESTIBULED
Xa&2YEK .$ All f 81 &rS IiI I5i51;
rs%, Sro na:s. c' ylt 3; A Fan:
|" ~ ''i%,. u = M " Win LH .,,n 7 20
toIuu.g- arl @ .a"a'i t"gInI 20" piF'n.ent sleeping
t&ssos Erpr11, ;2 SasaFa F,s IT, To
Chicago Wagner drawing room cars to Csnlnaaisua and
70, 81 a. Et'a s ai' Eshss1 E'G
Hda@ ic'@asns, drawing room car: pr AIO,ny al Troy
room = %,.s : s,rs,"s! w.. cas
meets io North Aasns and a;redsS
2o GncH21a an4 ,s 81 p hGs. F. F.
Ton,o ana Cleveland S9eynh S MA
Is n Can2ni'sga Accommor ,!: >, Wa ,Gns
e,l. Through -i,~plrI.cI. Nrw.IorN l, CanandaiRuA
M%"sa Aaonaaefs S., ani S, cap sa% u
i;'.. u, R.o- ID l,i " > IGr. sgg ting =.
M"anS.G p.ntS 70 s,rau'e and CAnannligua daily
> p a.. Special Man Limited, arrives at Rochester
10. Siasara Fa~ ToI.rr'. CIcyc,ani Gin 'nnsr, In.
.I" cirs, S"rnaca-, TO Ci,y,ot ria Utica daily.
~ m GFf F asa Srios On 4 spE E"s5n
% " Ct, It vu ,n RI, sS RE-
sal a. Ora. IA c|%' q aS ~ AZ Rfoad~aJ
ii1,h''', .A,2p, w.Yorf 1853 ws,Dine;oa and 20
fu@ c e ,pes ,. tof AMI cheeks Sassas,
ss apy iss s%sn an. .dS %e.
via East . ElTrSEr%n AsH N7HT n .asns srES5s
1t s. S1 p,! 9&SiE .s..s
LIZZIE RAnWAl.-Tlcket Offices. 4ol. 81.
- 7l3 and ~ Br'Myay l1S! h'TIry. b'ItSs,}
1a $50 sdS ,l H.; n"aT Isa,k w' sns
sleeping e'y,o s. and S .Tsi o ssss"s t. .ns
"sS, ,i5 s. ma" "a o .$ ss Go~n from
%S2Sn: Z nSi.S sn ass a 'v' for James
u III aver" s day Of Dy s' ina S aa %, ING s
81, ana l 81" "a "&S5 %oa's, e Z ana G'%'a
ns r ,s any o %' Hs an. M 1 s %" s
SS sub F' :hi 4 EGsas S ~u L sssss
p'' Sesps %, s.y 70 ch nSs, fdn..
o,i X M"a4's fSn?f'ST% tp;4P'ia isa
NJ Oh. ! 81 q u. " or. 4, T. 01o III ~
, H.. Spwsr, s:'ss 10 80 a M. SiS a;15 i9PTTs
a IA, I. ] % > 30, S:sI?. or, 81; 22s.
A. ~ O. - So; So 80 90 70 30 lS % L
g. s. IS Is. o.. G,i& so .. 10 so Il.
raI'I 90. $50. 3 o. 80 ssh s4-4o7F. $50
2=L = IS so 5 S12 80 o: OH. Oi5, 80.
IS " * b. s S. g B:
j. s '! s 3" j. 5oi4 ss5
sui ~ T." H s2s 30 10 Is 80 ca n r. T. 80
NcS GWrgh : 90 .. 10 "a 3Ij ( 80 30
tn, g,l5 n ~ l. Fast FNUrf~~ Win Parlor ar
5-,,,.do 40 SOL, o. 10 10 n. IN. J. Fast Express
re- as with Parior Car !. SO ) 80 p m.
Goshen. t45. Sch, o. 1920 q. m: l. $780, $50.
so. Z. X 80 , III: a. sal, y ,o.oo -
Mi1"' ,'"S y Ar S't I. 40 go @ :. 30 T. M.
SUNDAY local trains. main linz 4A5. sl5 10 30 .. N.
rxrr a. trains I' from West arrive $50. TAO M Asa
MOI yoR Y RAILROAD OF N j. DIVISION
Ens!ssoOa and T 4 M "a, g. sis
So 8. 80, 10. 607s. Gas s. $3.50. 70; Sun.
Nysss 10 ana Sg ss So &c. So 1913 Ss sd
Send 10 cents In postage t. Gen'l Passr Agent To
w j MURPHY I. p. FARMER
Gpn'l Sup't General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

FAST pIT'rSF!FLD AND NORTH ADAMS SPECIAL1
Win NAueT u aNinE Room ears leaves Grand
Centro Stsn Ma IIarm Division. daily except Sunday.
FMS VI ~ Gl.Olt',l IL DAN IEJS.
General Superintendent. GCnl Passenger Agent
, 1889-12-21

There was a large delegation Of
Episcopalian clergymen aboard the
City of Paris, who were returning
from a visit to Jerusalem, and the
joke they played upon a young Eng
lishman was the subject of great
mirth. An Englishman from Man
chester was sent over by his employ
ers to represent them in this country.
In the exuberance of his feelings he
communicated to his fellow passengers
before he was a day out the fact that
he would be a father by the time he
reached the other side.
He was to receive a cable at quaran-
tine, which, in the event of a girl
being born, would read simply,
Mary" and in ease it was a boy it
would be James" The clergyman
found a blank cable dispatch, and wrote
upon it the word James," and when
the pilot came alongside, off Sandy
Hook, they instructed a cabin boy to
hand the dispatch to the gentleman,
and to say it was a cable for him,
brought down by the pilot boat. The
Englishman received this bogus dis
patch at the same time with another
genuine cable, which read, Mary"
"By Jove, twiDsi" he exclaimed
Chicago Herald.
, 1889-12-21
THE DETROIT DISASTER.
Another Victim of the Tilden
School Fire.
Bertha Moody Dies From In.
juries Received.
Five Other Children Fright
fully Burned.
Six More victims.

DETROIT, Dec. 20.-Another victim
has been added to the disaster at the
school last evening by the death of Bertha
Moody. aged IA. Nellie Thatcher. aged
IA, was terribly burned from the waist up
and her chances for recovery are slight;
Lucy Renshaw was badly burned about
the neck and arm and her recovery is
doubtful. Edna Fonda, aged 10. was
frightfully burned about the head and
face. There are no hopes for her recov-
cry. Georgia Homer was badly burned
on the back and abdomen, with no hope
o~frecovery. Lille Westgate was badly
burned about the upper portion OF her
body. Her injuries are thought to be
fatal. Edith Wheeler, age II, Edna
Holland, age Is, Bessie Barnford, age IA,
were all seriously burned, but there are
hopes for their recovery. Those slightly
burned are seven in number, but their
condition is not such as to cause great
anxiety.
Edith Wheeler died this afternoon,
making the third death so far. Fears are
now entertained for some others. as it is
learned they inhaled the smoke very fully
aud to an extent that their internal in
iuries from that cause cannot be deter
mined.
, 1889-12-21
The Union PACING Consolidation.

BosToN, Dec. 20.-The terms of the
consolidation Of the Union Pacific's Colo.
RADIO lines with the Denver. Texas & Fort
Worth railroad, as yesterday agreed upon
by the votes of the U MON Pacific direc.
tors, are that certain branch companies OF
the Union Pacific, namely: the Colorado
Central, Denver & Middle Park, Denver,
Marshall q Boulder. Georgetown, Brock
enridge x Leadville, Greeley, Salt Lake &
Pacific and Cheyenne & Northern COM
panies, an aggregate of sos miles of road,
are to be consolidated with the Denver,
Texas Il Fort Worth railroad, extending
from Denver, Colo, to Fort Worth, IT'S
miles of main lines and branches and LOG
miles OF main line n branches leased.
The new company will be known as the
Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf railroad.
will be l,435 miles long and have d CAPT
tai stock OF $25, 900 per mile and n mort
gage bond Indebtedness of not exceeding
S25, 900 per mile.
Such new bonds ss may be issued will
bear interest at 5 per sent. Holders of
Denver, Texas & Fort Worth stock will
receive share for share of the consolidated
stock and holders of Denver, Texas &
Fort Worth system bonds will receive
bond for bond of the consolidated COM
pany in exchange for the present mort
gage bonds. The amount of stock per
mile outstanding when the consolidation is
executed will be $23, 494 and the amount
OF mortgage bonds. $40, 9l3 per mile.
The new company lines are to be part of
the Union Pacific system and the Union
Pacific will hold control of its share
capital.
, 1889-12-21
For Chinese Exclusion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Representa-
tive Morrow of California introduced a
bill proposing to require the superintend
ent OF census to enumerate the Chinese
population ofthe United States and issue to
each Chinese a certificate which shall be
regarded as sole evidence of their right to
remain in the United States, but shall
not be evidence of their right to enter
this country. Chinese without certif-
Gates ninety days after enumeration may
be arrested and convicted of illegal resi-
dence and sent to their own country.
Persons bringing them to the United
States will be liable for costs. The bill
carries an appropriation of Sl0O,0 900 to
give effect to its provisions.
, 1889-12-21
A Postal Telegraph Service.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-The bill in
troduced by Senator Cullom to-day to
establish a limited postal telegraph service
authorizes the postmaster general to con-
tract for five years with any existing tele-
graph company for the use of its lines for
the transmission Of postal messages be-
tween free delivery offices, the postmaster
general having authority to determine
between what poiEts the lines shall be
run. The messages are to be prepaid
with stamps, at rates to be fixed by the
postmaster general, and are to be deliv-
cred by letter carriers in the first mail de-
livery after received, and such other times
as the postmaster general may direct.
Before making a contract with any tele.
graph company the postmaster general
shall advertise for proposals. The con;
tract shall require the telegraph company
to furnish other wires in case the lines
leased shall become disabled through
storms or accidents.
, 1889-12-21

New York, Dec. 2O.-New York was
developed in one OF the most disagree
able fogs to-day the city has seen in many
years. Tonight the entire absence of
electric lights, combined with the dense
ness of the fog, makes the main thor
oughfares a disagreeable spectacle, while
the side streets are almost as dark as
pitch. Elevated trains are running far
behind time while the entrance to Brook
Ign bridge has been in a state of blockade
all day. IL is on the North and East
rivers, how ever, that the most difficulty
is experienced.
Fortunately no accidents of a serious
nature are reported and beyond a collision
between two ferry boats in the North
river this afternoon, which caused great
fright to the passengers, no more damage
was lone than the delay to travel. Late
tonight the fog is lifting.
, 1889-12-21

Read the following: Mr.. G. H. Nor
ris. Newark, Ark, says: Was down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
now on nv third bottle, and able to over
see the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made"
Jesse MIddlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
Had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery TOR Consumption | would have
died of Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in the best Of
health" Try it. Sample bottles free at
B. B. David's drug store.
, 1889-12-21
Asphyxiated nm a ships Hold.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 2O.-Two well
known citizens were asphyxiated in the
hold of the British ship Durham here
this afternoon. Fire broke out in the
hold of the Durham a few days ago, but
was e~xtinguished after slight damage to
to the ship. The heavy rains of the past
few days made it necessary to cover the
matches and gas accumulated. This after.
oon Captain Freeman. surveyor fol
Lloyds, Mr.. F. R. Cotton and Grain In
spector Cove went into the hold to ascer.
tain the damage to the cargo of grain.
A few minutes later Cove came up the
hatchway exhausted and reported that
his companions were smothering. 4 sea-
man was Immediately lowered into the
hold and fastened ropes by which Free
man and Cotton were drawn up. Both
died soon after.
, 1889-12-21
Commissioner Raum,s New Order.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-Commissioner
Raum to day issued an order abolIshing
the board of rereview in the pension
bureau and distri buting the forty mem
bers OF that board among the FIVE adiu-
dicating distributing Offices. Six of the
ablest men on the board of rereview will be
assigned to duty on the board of review
as a committee to which all the more i'm
portant and difficult questions will be re-
ferred for decision. The board of re-
view will thus be increased from eighty
two to eighty-eight men. The remaining
thirty-four rereviewers, together with the
forty-special examiners recently recalled
from field work, will be distributed among
the adiudicating DIVISION, thus increasing
their effective working force by seventy
four men. All OF the divisions Of the
office will be organized on a corrected and
simplifed basis with the view to ~iucreas-
ing the advocating capacity of the bureau.
, 1889-12-21
Fighting for Wages.

KANSAS CRY, Dec. 20.-At 10 o'clock
this morning. word was received at the
police station that a general fight was in
progress at the corner of Fourteenth and
Wyoming streets. A squad of policemen
hastened there and found forty or fifty
men fighting with stones. clubs and i'm
provised weapons of all kinds. The mob
fed at the sight of the officers. The
fighting was caused by the refusal OF Con
trrctor Mcneil. laying the grade of the
Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska division OF
the Rock Island road. to pay his men
their money. Six men were badly hurt.
No arrests-
, 1889-12-21
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The strike OF Belgian miners has
ended.
Beach, the oarsman, accepted the chal-
lenge recently issued by Hanlan for a row.
ing match.
A bill was introduced in the house yes
terday to prohibit sending lottery adver-
tlsements through the mails.
Robbers held up a passenger train on
the San Angelo branch of the Santa Fe
yesterday. About S42 was obtained.
The railway projects IN China have been
suspended owing to the political intrigues
and popular opposition to their construc-
ton.
Senator Vest yesterday introduced a
bill to locate the worlds fair of 1892 at
st. Louis aud creating a corporation TO
carry on the same.
The steamships Cleddie & Isle of Cy-
press, collided near the Isle of Wight
yesterday. The former sank and fourteen
Of the crew were drowned.
The president has approved the Joint
resolution to extend the time of the
service Of delegates of the United States
to the international marine convention.
The senate yesterday confirmed a large
number of nominations. Among them
were VIM. NJ. Mast to be postmaster of
Cheyenne and P. l.. Smith of Rawiins.
At Keokuk, Ia, the grand jury re-
turned indictments against forty two
violators OF the prohibition law. All
saloons in that city were closed yesterday.
William O'Brien was released from
Galway Jail yesterday, having served two
months imprisonment for holding a
Nationalist meeting which had been pro.
claimed. tpon his release he addressed
a large meeting of his sympathizers and
received an enthusiastic reception.
A shell exploded yesterday in an artil-
lery magazine at Baku. Russia, causing a
general explosion OF ammunition stored
there and the destruction of the building.
One hundred thousand cartridges were
destroyed, four persons killed and four
injured.
Since Secretary Window announced
his policy Of the gradual withdrawal of
public funds on deposit with national
banks the mount so held has been re-
duced to a little over $3S, 900, 900, and
the available surplus in the treasury has
been reduced to $27, 900, zoo.
1t is reported in Lisbon that the Portu-
guese there are anxious for Dom Pedro to
leave portugal. The calmness with which
the people OF Brazil accepted the over
throw of the empire and the establish
ment of a republic encourages the radi-
Gals of Lisbon to believe they will even
tually achieve a quiet and bloodless revo-
luton for Portugal.
, 1889-12-21

New YORK, Dec. 20.-At the Office of
the Northern Pacific railroad, nothing
has been heard regarding the steamer
Kingston, which was rumored yesterday
to have sank with all on board while on
her way from this city to Puget Sound.
The Kingston left here Twenty-Five days
ago and should have taken coal at St.
Thomas, which place she. should have
reached in seven days. No news of her
arrival there has been received. She had
forty-two persons on board.
, 1889-12-21

For all ~classes of travel from California,
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana,
Utah, Wyoming and Colorado points to
Sioux City, st. Paul and points east is
the Lake Superior, st. Paul & Union
Pacific line. Passenger trains are equipped
with Pullman palace ~sleepers, Pullman
e~olonlst sleepers and modern day coaches.
Pullman palace sleepers run through from
Salt Lake City to St. Paul without change.
Only one change of cars from San
Francisco or Portland to st. Paul.
Especial care and attention is given to
all freight shipments, and patrons will
save both time and money by taking this
line.
, 1889-12-21
WILD AND W00LLY.
A Terror on a Tear in an Hi
nois Town.
Armed With a Gun, He Shoots
All in Sight,
And Escapes Arrest Though
Chased by Many.
He Ran the Town For a Minute.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20.-Excitement ran
very high In Collinsville, Ills. last night.
Dempsey Barco, a tough character, be-
came intoxicated and attempted to clean
out the town. He rode up and down
Main street firing a revolver In all direc-
ton and defying any n to arrest him.
Wesley Beaver was struck by one of the
bullets and seriously wounded. Armed
posses were soon formed to arrest Barco,
but although several shots were fred at
him from rifles, shot guns. etc., and his
horse shot from under him he managed to
escape. A short time before reaching
town Barco had a fuss with one lehman,
whom he shot and fatally wounded.
, 1889-12-21
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Edmunds, in
presenting a petition for an extension of
time for making pension applications, re-
marked it was evidently one of the print
ed petitions sent around by persons en-
gagged in getting them up. If genuine,
as he presumed it was. it was deserving OF
ouch consideration as it was entitled to.
A communication was presented from
the president, transmitting one from the
secretary of the interior with a draft of a
bill for the reduction of the Round Valley
Indian reservation in California and invit-
ing early and careful consideration Of con-
gress to the subject. Referred TO com
mittee on Indian affairs.
Among the bills introduced and referred
to the committees was one by Cullom pro.
viding for a limited postal telegraph ser
vice.
By Reagan for the free coinage of both
gold and silver, the issue of certificates to
serve as money and the retirement OF
United States and national bank notes OF
small denominations.
Morgan called up the Joint resolution
recognizing the United States of Brazil
as a free, Independent and sovereign state
and spoke at length on the subject.
, 1889-12-21
10 Crush the Dressed Beef Monopoly

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Lester of
Virginia introduced in the house to day a
bill declaring unlawful combinations of
any number of persons or amount of cap
ital in any respect whatever for the purpose
Of governing prices in the purchase and
sale OF stock cattle, beef cattle, on foot or
dressed beef. 1t is also declared to be
unlawful offering for sale dressed beef
which has been slaughtered more than
shirty-six hours and shipped more than
500 miles.
, 1889-12-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-A man Civ
ing the name of Charles Williams was ar
rested here this afternoon. He is be-
lieved to be the man who at different
times during the past few weeks has sue
c~essfully robbed four stages in the north
ern part OF California.
, 1889-12-21
A Village DESTROYED by Fire.

MASON CRY, Dec. 2O.-The business
portion OF Swaledale, a prosperous village
sixteen miles from here, was destroyed
last night during the prevalence of a se-
we're snow storm. A panic prevailed fora
time and many women and children
rushed out into the snow in their night
clothes. Many are suffering from their
exposure, The Losses aggregate S26, 900.
, 1889-12-21

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 20.-The provi-
sional committee Of the non-partisan Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union today
issued an address to the public. The
trouble between the members of the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
union, which eliminated at the last con-
vention in the withdrawal OF those dele
gates opposed to an alliance with the
Prohibition party are discussed at length.
, 1889-12-21

Passengers destined to the prominent
cities east of the Missouri river should
%patronize the Chicago. Union Pacific &
North Western line. Magnificent Pull
mar and Wagner sleeping cars, elegant
Pullman and North Western dining cars,
free reclining chair cars, handsome day
coaches and comfortable Pullman %colonist
sleepers.