davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-25

MARRIED..
In Barton, Nov. Is, by Rev. ID. A. Mclean,
Franklin w. d. Meloon of Stanstead, p. O., and
Miss Winnfred NJ. Foster of Barton.
In Chatham, n. Y, Nov. 10 Irwin Stephenson,
Jr., of Lowell and Miss Mary L. Smith of Chatham
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-25
DIED.

In Bangor, Me-, Nov. 20, Susie r., daughter Of
Chas. II. and Alma 81. Chadwick, aged IL years.
In Sheffield, Nov. IL Aaron Hanscomb, aged 20
years.
In Coventry, Nov. 81, Mrs. Lavina Fairbrother,
aged II years.
In Craftsbury, Nov. IS, Mrs. Mcconnell, aged 70
years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-25
BUCKLEN,- ARNICA sALyE.

bUNNI8fl-N'~ fEANINJN ~AIsF u
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Uncers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coms, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively Piles. or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
aaz-Enr sale hv IL @ Pinrnn Rartnn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-25
BIRTHS.

At Barton Landing. Nov. %, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. c. III. Wiley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-25
Is Consumption Incurable 2

Ground was broken for the Nicaragua
canal on October %.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-25

The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephriam Miller was recently celebrated,
by a number of relatives and friends.
@<,StEnOH-c.
Ed Dana gets an increase of pension.
VIM. Johnson, blacksmith from ST.
Johnsbury is here ready for business.
The Auxiliary will have a hulled corn
festival at the Town Hall next Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Frank Stanley has moved into the Wild
ow Dow house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-25


Mrs. Moses Foss is great sufferer and
has been for several months with bad
sores on her foot and ANGLE.
Willard Trip has snapped his farm
with Rufus Trip for his place here, pay
ing S4OO to boot. Willard moved into
the house he bought Of Rufus Trip last
week. Rufus remains here for the pres
ent.
School in district No. s, taught by
Helen E. Cummings closed Nov. 8, with
rhetorical exercises in the afternoon.
tendance 25; those having no marks
were Frank and Kate Marshall, Clar-
ence and Merton Trip, Willie and Car
roll Drown, Cora Atkins, Gracia Bates,
Dottie Guild, Fred Gravelin and Harry
Bickford; Wallace Foss and Effie Drown
were each absent one-half day and Char
lie Foster and Gertie Leonard were alb
sent only one day. The pupils present
ed their teacher with nice class bell.
OventFy.
Bell Livingstone and Fred Barrows are
home from Montpelier.
Union Thanksgiving services at M. b
church at IL O'Clock a. m.
All Parkerhas moved to the B. T
Tower tenement over the store.
Rev. Geo. Mills of Newport will preach
in the Cong. church next Sunday after
noon.
Mary A. Fisher, who resides with Geo
Livingstone, was recently quite badly
hurt by fall.
Henry Cleveland has large number o
steers which he will fatten for the early
spring markat-
| Mrs. Walworth is better and has gon'
| to Bloomington to visit her son.-Mrs
| Luke Day is much improved in health
Myra Douglas is still very sick.
The friends OF Rev. FL. A. Hancocl
] made him donation at II. A. Wright's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-11-25

town visiting.
Newport.
Rev. Mr.. Mills has resumed his labors
for the Congl church.
Charles Crawford is building new
house above Ira Parker's place.
H. S. Root has recently increased the
size of his already large store by taking
in another room.
Several carpenters recently went to st
Johnsbury from this place, to work for
w. J. Bray on new block he is building
there.
Henry B. Cushman takes the pension
business heretofore done by T. Grout, Esq,
and will prosecute claims and do all pen
sion business. Mr.. Cushman's business
methods and honesty bespeak for him a
good patronage in this line.
%ewpOrt Center.
Samuel Rogers, home on a visit, has
returned to Connecticut.
t. Powers has rented his farm to Chas.
Ramsdell and has gone to Lowell, Mass.
MILO Rollins Is putting on an addition
to his barn.-Dr. Erwin is thoroughly re-
pairing the Bickford house, Clark Rogers
doing the work.
Troy.
/ Buck & Stevens have put up steam
mill in Jay. purchased 800 acres of land
and are doing big job numbering.
weStfield.
Geo. Lockwood has gone to Derby to
spend the winter with Lot Edwards.
Newton Hitchcock has received a pen
sion OF $l2 a month with arrearages, on
account of the death of a son.
Rev. Mr.. Hough, poet, from Montpelier
was here recently, and gave lecture for
the Methodist people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
wALLA wALLA NEws.
The snow Gone--Assaulted By Drunken
Workman.


WALLA WAIIA, Dec. IA usion Pa
cine brakeman named scamme-h1rn was
brought 10 the hospital here from Mnllan
on Wednesday. with his right hand badly
mashed, an accident having occurred
while coupling cars.
Two grain ships are loading with Nalla
Walla wheat, one az Portland. he other at
Tacoma. the latter load having been par-
chased from ala WalIa buyers after 1t
had been shipped there. One firm has
shipped iifty-one carloads from here
within the last week ard will ship twenty
carloads more before the end OF this week.
William Jones, a railroad hand, has been
brought 10 st. Mary's hospital from Bowles
Junction, suffering with dislocated ankle
and broken foot, caused by the shifting Ct
3 car OF railroad iron.
A Chinook wind last night melted all the
snow in this valley disappointing those
who had not yet enjoyed sleigh ride this
year.
The engine. tender and baggage ear Of
the Oregon & Washington Territory pas
senger train, from Dayton, was smashed
near the pesthonse on Wednesday after
noon. The cause Of the wreck was n de-
fectiye switch, caused by cold weather con-
tracing the drawhars. No one was seri-
ously hurt. although George Savage, the
express messenger, received several
bruises.
a man employed 81 the Pendleton elec.
tric works nearly killed George Cutler, the
operator there. The fellow was drunk and
on being told 20 go home took up a heavy
hammer aud dealt Cutter a terrible blow on
the head.
The poultry show was great A greater
number OF exhibits were entered than were
exhibited, also better quality was shown
than the managers thought. Tomorrow is
the last dag. The attendance has been
good for the first exhibition OF this class
ever held in Washington. The following
officers we're elected Cor next year; David
A. Gregg, of Walla Walia president; j. +.
smith. og Endieoft, president; William
Tllgngsworsh, of wallals, second viee-pFes-
ident; William Stone, OF Ellenshurg, secre-
tary: Charles Phillips, OF Naila Walla, as
sistant secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
further mark Of respect 10 the daeeas1
the Senate a. iourasd.


WASHINGTON CarY. Dee. IAs-The W.
president today laid before the senate ~
report cf the Utah commission al th&|
management OF the industrial Chrisffan
home. Utah territory. The repors ss11
that up 10 November 10. Sss.Foa had besa
expended on the bUifling. leaving sl< -
ef the appropriation unaxpeaAMi. Ib6
commission has paid or 81 al for neces-
Sary expenses Of the horne and the snp+.
port OF inmates. and about si4OKO hHs
been expended for furnishing the hof4sa
The heuae is under the Immediate MANAGES
ment of 8 board of ladies and gentIainen a
broad and phiianthr0pie views, who. wltA>
out hope Of other reward than the ID:
pFoval of = good conscience. arc lahorinR &
reSrsae aud promote the interest," Il wosncn
who have been desaaad into and wish So
fee from poiygamy. and seek horne IL
tais asylum so hounteonsly provided Ay
the government Tor their relief
The ladies are courageoasly working u
break down The pFeiudlces u the Morinon
church against she institution. and Go win
the confidence Of those for whom this shel.
ser i erected The commission express
no opinion rs to the uitimats szscnesa AZ
the home. II is an experiment. which nfne
can only scive. The Mormon church II
charged with working against the instsln-
ton. and the belief Is expressed that mere
women would enter the home II the ~
strictiens controlling admission were less
stringent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

that al clerks receiving less than S. receive
S. hereafter.
Then TIE original resolution and amend
ments we're tahie1
0s1rander offered q resolution that Eg
clerks receive S. aay while employed.
provided that no eanpscye Or member shail
receive pay during the recess. This resc-
luton was also tabled.
:. c. +. No. -, relative 10 visiting the
state insane asylums at Steiiacoom and
Medical lake, an1 reporting 10 The House
before January p. ISa. was taken mp.
MeBeayy moved to divide the question hy
striking oat Medical Lake. The inssitn-
tion there was under course og conStrac-
ton and should be Inspected. Il at Mi, by
an architect The m0faon was carried
Moalsray Of whafeom said ii the two
standing committees or the House on In
sane went 10 these Institutions it would
cost st least 81 .o10
Eddy OF Snohomish could see no use OF
sending ten or twelve men there, unless
they were to be inmates.
Minis, OF Chehalis. argued in favor Of
sending the fun eomnittses. He referred
20 the charges of cruelty and outrage upon
the unfortunate inmates. and expressed
more likely to discover il ANYTHING was
wrong than three or FIVE.
Cook S amendment TO appoint a commit
tee OF three from the House. aud two from
the Senate. was lost, and the Senate reso-
lation eoncurred in.
S. G. 4. No. %, increasing the joint COM
mittee ON University, at Seattle, was con-
CURED in.
Judiciary committee reported fayorably,
II. Is. No. a. providing for the payment of
expenses of judges OF supreme and super
ior courts; also adversely, II. b. No. 81, con-
tirming title OF purchasers Of university
lands, for the reason that the Legislature
has no power TO grant relief IN such cases.
On motion Of Kuhn of Jefferson the bin
was recommended 10 the committee on
school and granted lands.
Senate concurrent resolution No. is. rel
ative to the presentation OF petitions and
memorials directing the secretary OF state
TO furnish copiesl was conenrred in after
being amended SO as to require copies TO be
furnished only 10 senators and representa-
tiyes in congress.
Senate memorial No. u. asking congress
to appropriate $4,000 Tor the survey of
public lands, was read twice and referred.
The Hcasa went into committee of the
whole on Senate ball = (the notary public
hili). Several amendments were proposed.
but all were veted down.
While the committee was discussing mo-
ton 10 strike ont provision relating TO date
OF expiration OF Senate. the committee rose
and the House took recess until p. IN.
AFTERNOON sSssIoS.
In the afternoon the consideration OF the
notaries' bill! was renewed. A number of
new amendments were proposed, but every
one voted down. The bill finally passed
without amendment, and the House ad-
iourned at 2:80 p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Aust. allan Ballot system-The SAL
AIRY Wrangie.

The Aust. allan Ballet sg&tem-sh ne sal
AIRY Wraagie.
OLYMPIA. Dec. Ia-In the House this
noTnisg the committee on privileges ard
elections reported in reference 10 the peta-
ton of the Carpenters Union. OF Tacoma,
in favor ol the Australian SYSTEM OF ballot
Ing. that the committe now haG under con-
ssaeration several bills touching the sub
Secs matter referred 70. which they would
report on az an early day.
The speaker signed ia oPen house. House
bill 5. appEopTissins sl2 go 70 defray ex-
penses of tie Washington school for de-
fective youth.
Huahes Offered q resolution increasing
from 81 10 s. the per diem of committee
clerks Erasz. Hazard and Nohaets he sad
AL eaher clerks except these receive = and
his resolution vas to make PAY Uniform.
Brown q SPOKANE moved . amend ey
provtd NJ that al eonglaittee CLERKS receive
- sf&v. This Vas voted eosn. Brown
OF SpokaEe said be was = member OF eoua-
snissee which hsa hald Just one meeting
ar.d she business * tsaE sess13n ~As TIE
srgnons work az eAecsiag a clerk Il woala
be an in Justice to fRze psop2e - the stass %
aassot sgrn = rssola4lnn. HuwAes said he
knxw cE two o. fnree cserks n Ao weTe RcTk-
inr hArd and receiving oaly 81 eEy. Al
she ssaaso cserks reessvs s. szy snd %
nes wo-k as hsrd rs tie Hoase e.eESs
6seoxheeAn q Cars offered sTes1s'st4o' ias
a saesllsaFs pFeTiding taas That no isssssi-
eer es TIE House s4Asl seoe.se com FeElsa-
sua from The state daring The hetsaAy r.
cess. provssssa that nothing g sae Frss'aA-
siaF sa4zl 6e o.5astgEeS1 - pTsvezag 1ay
osaesr or ezaFlose ef tbe Hoase from re-
essvfag his % her salary A. azEeea q.
gxazs q. kIag EaSved &s an sz2eaaxzs1 u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
Mrsr rAr rnE rssssEs.
The silcett ComEasttea Regard the Gov
ernmemt Kesnenkfhle-

The Silcett ConssaitteN Regard the 0ovss
ernment Respenkible-
WASHINGTON CfTY, Dec. fN-~FIve az fhe
members of the Siicost ccnnitsce. inclsad-
ing the chairman. hold that the aarVeaat@
alarms was a public officer and that in<zl-
viaual members are justified by usage and
official recognition. extending over many
years. in 50 regarding him. and The loSS
hy the malfeasanee eE Slleotl should M
borne by the public treasury, and nok ~
members OF congress, who hare not -
eeiyed the compensation to which they ar0
entitled by law The COMMITTEES also hoE4
that tie government would not he iu6tie
fed in taking special deposits lcfl with ~
sergeant-at-arms for the purpose ol apply
ing il toward the payment of salaries d3S
bv the government. and therefore that
such personal funds shall be restored "
private owners. BY the proposed pro r&to
arrangement, those who have regularly
drawn their salasies up % Noseinhef
would have the advantage ot sharing q
the amounts that other members have i>fss
undrawn. which the majority Of the conns
mittee regard as indelensihla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
ro Prevent Drain gaabIins.

wAHarN0ros CIrr. Dec. i9 Sen4t14
Davis and senator Casey to-day brought g.
petitions signed by farners oi Minnesol4
and North Dakota. asking Legislation q
protect them from buckekshop-ke keepers -
other spectators. The one By hellat1l
Davis asked that it be made unlawful fo<
boards Of trade and baeketshops 9 atten
to regulate the market price of rHw n64
terial, except aa they are abe % 90 20 ~ III
showing of actual commodities. ~ es4&
thai shoFt selling be prohibited. Mr. c4s
asKs that il be made unlawlai to ssh proxzx
ise 10 deliver fara products When ~ -
selling does not have thsgoods % dslivefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
A ZIG SEIZURE
caal 0sl That Turned 0at 20 ne centra-
hand OpKnms

PeRrLAxp. Dec. ia.-S5otlectoF 81 Cartons
AhrzhAuls has had his force On the icok-
out for several days fo. the shipment oi
ovsusn which he was informed v4z on TIE
wsx 70 the city from Victoria.
This asserBoon Inspector Porter Saw
mxh carrying tFo boxes cat from tbe
Ne-sev deck ard pat ahsm IN baggy.
waen be weof 20 examine them, tie driver
sssa thew contained coal Oh. and whipped
n lis horse 70 res ss~ax. he was arrested
ara fhe boxes were fessad toesntAgn epium
FartAer seareh discovered = los q op.arn
II = barge At fhe wharf. Altogether 80
ssns Ws-e sesze6. The mar arrested gave
he nmrae II John CesEy0se bartender.
Hv eEas1ae4 Ae w4s sent igr Eee Of - a
mas xhese naaaa Sc Gld nos kaow. IAss
i tie rnoes important seiz1Es mAes here
II segne fssss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
Er.LENsBUKG NOTES.


strikers Discharged Death df an Old
Pioneer From Heart Disease.
EtEKssnuRs. Dec. i9.--The tSp strikers
accused Of riot BY the Northern Pacific
raliway we're discharged today By the ladge,
pot sufficient evidence being shown. The
case grew ont OF the spiking Of q switch
here in the recent strike and has heen
dragging along in the court for six or
seven days.
After q short Illness OF two days. Jacob
Becker. sr.. passed quietly away this alter
noon. death being caused By heart disease
The deceased was II years old and leaves
family aud large number Of relatives 20
uonrn hgs loss. lie was one Of the early
settlers Of thss valley, coming here ~ Ie71
and owns considerable real estate IN Aud
about this place. one Of the rxinciPal ad-
ditsans 90 the city Is bis property The
funeral wiz take Iaace Il - clock setur-
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

Among Them surveyor-0eaernl CA9G~
nagh and Register Eeea.
WAsHfs6ros clrx, Dec. ie.r-Ihe Sonata
today confirmed the following noininaliou5s
Arthur l.. Thomas, goyeFnoz III Utaa1'
BENJAMIN M. Thomas. secretary of No.
Mexico; Elijah Sells. secretary IT utak3
Louis IL. Tarpley. OF Oregon, United sket1
commissioner Of Alaska. At Ounaiaak4
Robert y. Kobertson, Of Indiana, ~
Alvin Saunders. of Nebraska, Utah
missioners; Royal A. Johnson, e1fsyQg
general OF Arizona: Thomsa } se4vanAGhs
surveyor general Of WAshinKi3n. keEza<
ters Of land Offices; John A. McbetMs
Denver, Colo: Charles D. Ford, LazSAa4
Colo; William r. Alexander. Dsi NpRtot
Colo. Edward A. Chasnplin. Gheyenn1S
wyo. Thomas NJ. Reed. il. 5<altIe. W&e1S|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
SECURING sEcRErs.
An Auditor In senste Exseasivs eeo>l
af0n.

- ="
sion.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dee. Ia.--There weo
great excitement In the executive sess@64
OF the Senate this afternoon, when fest~E
ator. upon looking up At the senslcmen'c
gallery, discovered man sitting ihere n1ld
apparently taking good deal of tnteree1
In the proceedings. The utmost confusion
prevailed for q while, and the sioorkeep<<
was dispatched TO eject the intruder. who
proved 10 be young man sbon< 10 y>a11
Of are. He had evidently hesn xs<<t1
when the Senate went into eze6uIiya So!
sion, and was probably discovered be{Sf1
he secured any valuable informasinn. Jfe
viii always, however. carry xith him ~
distinction Of having been in TO gallery!
while the senate was supposedly enjoying
4 secret session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

paeTg1sD. Dec. ~. "A fS1sfszssa = efs,'' =:
ts si,e cav soaay tbe lrag ehlnoqk - :.|
81 she season. fs NAs > be&asF. fscss ~ 3
sra r5nwp and wssrhed khiEsf Il y
- &c hsrxes Is Tor - ~ 1esiar*. es.e
grAxsa tise table - the Afiaak 80 - ~
4hls IS tiae earliest aftIsai e ~ -. :;
kaswt.. ana taken IA epnnsstioR rsss. -.
arsyal 0g arue.s day a. 80 -, = 80.
5as wsathsT shagfe 70 tl1lHk ~
nxFr nxzge. --~- H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

wAsnIN01oH CfIY. Dec. fa~Ihs nene
COMMITTEES on Indian aifsirs had up to91
for nomination Indian Commissioners M4z&
gan. Father stephans director OF
Catholic nil8s.ou headquarters. this as{6
was present and fled written efe1l
against Morgan ef pzeladlce <Esanst So :.
lie schoeis and teachers under tbs 60
of the Indian bursau. The mattel
over uatll after the recess for Dnai 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
re..e..-a rleesloa cases.

wAsHlaeroM Cgrx. Dec. la.--1Ee e|
comrulitcs oi ahs House elecslenf rg
nsIttee. charged with tils arrange a.. ID
contested election eassa. conFfste " I'd
wurk this morning. II wAs hgrssn - 49, r.
Republicans should seieeg 0ne eass e1zH .|s
Democrats another, In aitefuafaon. 49, :.
All are arranged. Hearing siii ptkla q
tie holiday Tecess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

wAsaina4o, cfTr, Dec. -
cussoas today introduced the tAs<e
w.rld's fair bill. It's provisions Nefs
out from Chicago by ths Assoeisaee ffs
~ tic tine the haa Was pFspAfHd
COMMITTEES having the matter ~ rsazt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

Pickrell's House bill equzlizes exemp-
tasns IN that il ailows MARI led persons
being the heads OF families 81 60 ON their
hofnssteaas. Farmers, mechanics, pro-
iesslonal and other persons, being heaas
Of families. are allowed chattel exemption
IN the amoani OF 500 IN tools or impie-
menfs for the transaction Of business, be-
sides sleo IN other outside property and
S2to IN household furniture OUTSIDE OF
beds and bedding. The total exemption
possible for one person is therefore ST 200
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
THE NOTARIES BILL.
Provisions of the Bill Concern
ing These Officers.
MILITARY slLL TO BE CHANGED.
The Bfil Providing for the Drawing Of
Petit Jnrors is Found Defective
After Being Passed.

OIYxPaA. Dec. fa-The senate today
indefinitely postponed The uoase bill 10
appropriate s. iEO for stationery and
supplies for the uSe OF members OF
the legislature. the supplies hsing
postage stamps. The rejection OF the
measure was due 70 the statement that
Auditor Reed Is willing n pay any bills
whatever that come 90 him regularly certi-
fed as to legislative expenses, out OF the
$4,000 appropriation already made. This
being explained, the Senate thought i best
not 10 create another expense fund. AS
long as the $1,000 holds out all expenses
viii be paid out OF it. including the coSs Of
printing. AT least that is the idea that pre-
vailed today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

ON the requess OF beth parties. sh2Il scale
any bosm. hraa, O. raft q logs. and his
scale shat be prinA fseie evidence in any
dispute that may arise. The biA vas sub
lnittsa 10 logging and naili-nien "a the
house BY Eoseh, and was approved by
them. Il = drafted somewhat after she
wisconsin law. which is said 20 have
worked very satisfactorily for many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

wasmsxsrox C4rY, lee ia.~-is i IT,.
1ast4sd - the stais Department 'is. - 2 =
lAsn X. Lexis, unsed states coi's'4 & \.
gers. has Deen recalled - sas fezeR''
the Moorssn govefnmeaat. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

The House having backed and filed a
good deaf on the proposition to send Joint
committees to visit the insane asyiums and
the penitentiary. the Senate abandoned all
hope Of joint action today, and authorized
its own committees to make the visit on
their own hook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

Senator Preston's bill TO appropriate
money for the deficiency in the mainten-
anee fund Of the penitentiary had the
figures much too low. and as there is q
House bin TO appropriate the correct
amount so 90, the Senate killed Preston's
bill with his assent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

K.u Fakzesso. 81en ie.- he solez 20 \: \ 81. Il
a. rr.aag far 0rsee', - y -
ton: Aata.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20

The olcomargarine bill has been made 3
special order for January -. and the
shorthand reporter bill for January T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-20
The City of Port Washington
The Navy Yard Capital Natures Slightly Site
Adjacent Uncle Sans Work Shop


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