davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-21

9te
Sdslide Sreie Yreiie fit Seras
erf1eint
init Ansma9me oes Soantass
unb foftet
$1,000 fiir baS Sabr pSer $3.50
fitr 3 Wpnate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-21

gen. gbenio ani6auli6 ift Die 3uiams
menfelluug Idmmtli9er Geinbe beg
8ienenitodes: Der gBa9smotte, Ser
rduberii6en Nmeiierl, Wespen unb Spr,
nihen, iotDie beg Observation-Disclosures
mers. go bietet bas 8ienensd6ters
Wfuieum, befen Snbalt bier angebeutet
1T, 8elegenbeit, Die pfege Der 8iene
unb ibre Naturgei6i9te genau fennen
a. leruen. Ser Wiener Bienenaa6ter=
Verein, tuelder nit ieinen 81 3ueigz
Wereinen fur bic gienen3u6t rafflos
unb erfolgreidb tbdtig lit, bat bamit elm
Wert gefhaffen, tuel9es ebenlo nublid
tpie na6abmenswertb 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-21
GaS Weroteuff feat!

9st fplniGen unieren Mitbirsern mt,utbeilen, faB
MIR Or Sings neues S4mnbiudtS Seilmittel berets
lett etner Getbe ppn Sabren perfaufen, ebenip Or.
Sin9s Nene seber gtlen, gudlenS Qrniea Salbe unb
Seetre Stter5, unb baB mir niemals eiImitte rerz
anff baben, bic 10 gut DSeben" pber bic 70 aaemen
berteetSt 9aben, pte htee gBtr bsern einen lusenz
Sid nte 9arantie fr btee Wtel ieber 3ett su hber=
negen nnp ltno tstS beret, bas perauS9dbte ep 3uz
rlduSablen, ibrem Gebraude teinc befriebiaenz
een 6elultate seplst ub. Oeie Mitte perpanten bre
SroBe Yepularttat tbren etsenen @erbieniten. Gum
Sanrluns ron DreiB, 1bpmpipn u. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-21
Qluf benz neuen 2lonbbampfer

= Nuf benz neuen GloDobampfer
vRarlsrube" bon Der Bremen galtimos
Ger 2inie, iDelder biesmal in lebterem
plabe nidt tpeniger als 1141 @iuwanz
berer gelanbet bot, fam auf beltr 6abrt
elm eigentbhmlidsr 3Ooesfaa Dor. 81.
nes Worgens fauo man bas Sabre 2
Wtenate alte Gndb6en Otto 6riebri1
gD. Bod, bas S6bn6en Der 3mii9en.
beds puRagiere 9luguit uno 2lugufe
Bod, aus @uReno.p. &reis S6ibslbein,
9egierungsbe8irt 96slin. Sinterpoms
mern. tobt auf ieiner Watrabe liesenb.
Ser 3leine bate in einem unbeipa9ten
4ugenbIif bic S6naps ilaIde ieines
8aters genOmmen uno ben Gufel big
auf bic gteige geleert. st itarb, tpIe bic
bonn S9ihsor3t Or. 8rennins angez
itellte llnterlu6ung ergab, an atuter
AltobolDergiftung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-21

% 8ebor man cine Jieiie uuter=
nimmt, taufe man cine rs @entssGIafde
bon Gbamberlain's @olifz, @boleraz
unb Diarrboe.Mittel IS III meiltens
notbmenbig unb bann iebr ipertbpou.
Wirtt milb unb fdler. Gum 0erfauf
bel &. @obn & 60, s. SalteDer &
Sobn uab allen DruggiiteH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-21
8nfIenS 9IrnicasSaIhe.

Die bette SaIbe Der g9elt fur Sdnitte,
Auetldun9sn, @ef6piire, tieber. uno Saut>
ausfdla9, 6le9te, 9efprun9ene Sdnbe, 5rpf-
beulen uno alle 9autfranfbeten furirt Sd>
morrboioen oDer feine 8eaabluns. 8nlIise
SatiSfaetton garantirt ober baS @eIb pirb
aurll6erfattet. % Gents bie S9adteI. 9um
8erfauf in allen apotbe'en. 8reib, Sbomp.
fon C Co., Bbolefale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-21

Sn Sbafleforb Gouutp. Norb.
tpefteras, giebt es isbt i6on 13, iagt
unb i6reibe: brei5ebH 8ewerber um
bas GountD 3idter 9lmt, unb babei
iino, uie Der oNepsbealer" mittbeilt
nod lanse ni9t aus allen so pre4
cinften 8eri6te eingelaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-21
q una BIS 3uIeht.

Oils Mabemoiiele Mars, Die beriibmte
fran5ofibe S9auipielerin, ein M!ter er.
rei6t bate, in pel6em ie oem Barrier
Publifum benn bod ni6t mebr jung
genug als iugeubli6e Siebbaberin er.
f6ien, i6rieb Scribe Elm Slid fiir Re:
~ Die @roBmutter", In melbem fe bic
SitelrOae ipielen uno 70 in's dltere Sad
tibergeben iollte. 9ls ber S6riftiteaer
tbr iein gDert laut borgeleien bate,
fraGte fr iie um ibre Weinung. ,0ors
treffli9 !" rief bic Giiniilerin gang be.
geiitert aus; bod ba i'd natiirlid bic
&ole oer @ntelin ifberuebmen perbe,
per fol- benn bic ni6t minber tuidtige
HoIle ber @robmutter ipielena
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-21

Salpdtteu Sel 1T her srtbe ShmerenitiIer unlerer
3et. aen aneereS Uiittel tomm ibm seit, e8 betlt
aue S6merlen UNI WuHbent uHc tpitet nur % 6eni5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-21

Or. S. g, 8reeoing, 3abnarat.
Office gto. 231 OF Souiton 5trabe,
San @ntonio. Spredt bel ibm bor!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

The Tomb Of Grant Debate on the Lar
Bill Ended.

The Tomb of Grant Debate on the Lard
Bill Ended.
WAsHINGToN CRY. Aug 23.-In the House
O'Neill of Pennsylvania asked unanimous
consent for the consideration of the Senate
resolution for the removal of the remains
of General Grant to Arlington cemetery.
Quinn of New York objected.
Mckinley. from the committee on rules,
reported, and the House adopted resolu-
ton setting apart Thursday and Saturday
of next week for consideration OF the bills
constituting eight hours days work and
relative TO alien labor.
Tarsney of Missouri, rising to question
of privilege. sent to the clerk and had read
q letter in the National Tribune. denying
that he had been wounded at Gettysburg
or had been in Andersonvilie. de also
read series of resolutions adopted at a
meeting of the ex-Prlsoners OF War Asso-
ciation at Cleveland, deuouncing him as
viiifier, and reiterating Inc statement that
he had not been wounded at Gettysburg.
He said he wished to deny :he statements
contained in the letter and resolutions. He
had been stricken down at Gettysburg, and
taken prisoner on July ?. 1853. He lre-
mained a prisoner until March 2l. 1854
He produced copies of the official records
of the war department in support OF his
statement.
The House then resumed consideration
of the lard BILL After considerable discss-
sion Mason took the floor to close the de-
bate in opposition to the bill. The gentle
man from Iowa tConger) had praised an
agricultural paper edited by Wedderburn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
THE IDLE WHEELS.
Strike on the Delaware s. Hudson Against
Central Freight.

Str1ke on the DelaWare ~ 1uuSon ASainSt
Central Freight.
ALBANY, Aug. ga number of the
night force of yarumen refused to go to
work tonight in the Delaware & Hudson
yards here. This action brings the num-
ber of strikers up to 150.
Superintendent Hammond. OF the Della
ware g. Hudson road, this morning told the
swi,chmen at Green Island that they would
accept from and deliver to the New York
Central all freight. The yard men and
freight handlers then struck. One of the
strikers said that a strike on the
Delaware & Hudson had been
ordered between Albany and Green
Island. Mr.. Hammond returned from
Green Island today. He said the strike
was confined to the yard brakemen only
at the yards of the Green Island lumber
and Church street yards in this city. In
all seventy-five men are out. He did not
know whether the strike would extend.
In any event he would abide by his decis-
ion in reference TO handling transfer freight
to and from the Central. No freight has
been moved in these three yards since early
morning.
Troy. Aug. 23.-The Delaware q Hudson
company has notified the Fitchburg rail-
road that it will not receive any more
freight at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
TO PROHIBIT STOCK GAMBLING.
Butterworth's Amended Bill to Do
Away With Futures.

Butterworth's Amended Bill to Do
Away With Futures.
WASHINGTON CIrY, Aug. 23.-Congress-
man Butterworth will offer as an amend
ment to his bill to prohibit dealing in
options the following.
That in any prosecution for dealing In
futures in violation OF the provisions of this
act il shall be sufficient defense thereto il the
defendant therein satisfactorily prove that at
the entering into any contracts subject
TO such prosecution such contract was
made with the United States, or anJ state or any
county, or any municipality; or that az the time
of making such contract he was farmer, and
the article so sold was in virtual course of pro-
duction at the time of making such contract; or
that at the time OF making such contracs he
was q manufacturer or producer actually
engaged in the production OF the arneles
so contracted TO be de iverei: that
such ,ntract was made with this intention, IN
good faith on his part, TO actually de liver she
articles In compliance with the cont.acl, and
that defendant at the time OF making such con-
tract, nad ability aud Reasonable expecfari n
OF beiag ab 9. in the ordinary course of his bus
ines, to produce aud deliver the article con-
,racted about in compliance with such con-
a<F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
GREAT BRoTHERHooD COUNCIL
Decision tn Strike Not Reached-Sym-
pathy With Powderiy.

Decision to Strike Not Reached-Sym-
pathy With Powderly.
TEHRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 23-Behind
closed doors the members of the supreme
council of the United Order of Railway
EMPLOYEES has sat almost The entire dav to
reach a conclusion as to whether or not
thev will order q strike on the Vanderbilt
lines. Promptly at 10 O'Clock the council
got together at the Terre Haute house.
The gentlemen composing the council
were. Frank P. Sargent, president and
chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen; Grand Master Hannahan, of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, gem
eral secretary and treasurer of the DEPART
ments of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen; George Edward, vice-president
of the council and grand chief of the
brotherhood of Conductors; Assistant
Grand Master Lovejoy. of the same order;
Grand Master Wilkinson, of the Railway
Trainmen. with William Sheehan. grand
secretary and treasurer. and P. S. Norris
sew. vice-grand master of the trainmen.
The other members OF the council are:
Frank Sweeney, grand master; John
Dowuey, vice-grand master, aud John Hall,
grand organizer. all OF the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid Association. and J.
]. Nelson. Loveioy and Nelson took
the place of two grand officers
of the conductors association, whose CON-
ing from Los Angeles was delayed. After
Chief Sargent bad called the council to
order. and the first routine business had
been attended To. the council decided that
the matter of giving news TO the press
should be rlaced entirely in the hands of
Sargent 1t was also deemed best not TO
give out any of the deliberations until the
council came to q final adjournment The
morning session lasted until II O'Clock.
when she council adjourned for lunch To
all inquiries Sargent had a stereotyped re-
riy. 1t was, as indicated, that no news
would be given ont until all
the business was ended Sargent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
SQUIRE AND WILSON.
Both Eager to Participate In the Coming
Political Contest.

Both Eager to Participate in the Coming
Political Contest.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 23.-There are
two members of the Western delegation
that would like TO go home and take part
in the fal campaign. Senator Squire
would like TO mingle with his constituents
and see how the fight for senator is pro-
crossing. and Representative Wilson would
like to go home and see what Judge Tur-
ner and his little boom for congress amocnt
to. Senator Squire could probably leave at
this time without any harm to his constit-
uents in the Senate, as about all that can
be done in the way of local legislation for
any seat is now &C mpieted. and those mat
ters still pending can be cared for by Sena-
tor Alien, who is serenely watching the
political contest with only the interest of
a looker-on. Wilson finds it difficult to
leave his post while congress is in session,
as something may occur any day demand
ing his attention, and besides. there is only
one representative for the state. and other
border states representatives cannot look
after the total business inrrusted TO a rep
resentative. Senator Squire may go to
Washington, but Representative Wilson
will remain here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
THE PAN-AMHEIcAN RAILROAD.

Southern Continent Deeply Interested
and Pleased With Biaine's Efforts.
PANAMA, Aug. 10 Via New York, Aug. %. /
The scheme for Pan American railroad
is exciting a good deal of attention in the
British colony of Guiana, South America,
and one OF the local papers suggests that
the colony join the scheme. 1t says:
The gigantic project OF building railway COM
munication between the United States and Pit
agonia has taken defnite shape and may be re-
parded as ia r,y in motion. The president OF
the United States has given an expression OF
opinion in his ofIicia capacity sirongiy in favor
of ii. and az appropriation OF $4,000 toward the
preliminary expenses has been voted.
After quoting iarge'y from the presi-
dents letter, The paper says:
This railway is bound to be built sooner or
later. and it is not only possible but highly
probable that before the close OF this century q
man may step ON train at New York en- route
by rail all the way TO Bueros Ayres. either via
Venezuela and Brazil or by the West or Pacific
branch, for the proper service OF the continent
will demand a line on each border
Nor is it at ali improbable that our own country
win be included in the system, unless. OF
course, we deliberately condemn ourselves to
obscurity. Secretary Blaine, VINO is warm
advocate OF the project, lays the utility and
feasibility of IL very plainly before his fellow
citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

SAN FEAEcrsoo. Aug 23-Ex-{ Con
man Horace +. Page died here to1ay ffo6,
complication Of kidney and h>o1
troubles.
He was born in Orleans county. New 4pxl
October %, 1883. and came TO California II ~
'50's He wss elected to congress IL n7x ~
served in the fortytbird and forty-fouft4
forty-ifth and iorsy-sixfh consr<xe1e E0
leaves a wife and four chfIdrrn iva
OF his sons are now In WsshinSton. pa<e
was strictly seli-mads man. with but limfted
education and no experience ia pu6l1c s4alfo.
and boundless audscity he became sconep1ee
ous figure and an associase On equal tefmu w1th
the foremost political leaden He v1s oQoroo
of grain, but had faculty for making friend6
among the most cultured and refined ol ooxr
temporary statesmenl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

He could understand why he was so inter-
ested. Here lexhibiting a copy OF the
paper) was the gentlemAn's picture. Nine
tenfhs of that paper was devoted to that
picture and to aluuments in favor of the
bill. He made no charge against Weddcr-
burn. He himself wanted the evidence
called for by his resolution offered yester-
day. He would at the proper time offer
resolution asking for an investigation as TO
what influence controlled the postmaster
general in Withholding information. The
gentleman from Iowa and his friends bad
stopped the information. Since coming to
the House. in the course OF conversation,
the gentleman had so admitted.
Conger Indignantly denied the correct
ly reiterated. For few minutes the gen.
er bIuntness than poliieness, much to the
amusement of the House.
On motion OF Mason an amendment was
adopted striking from she bill the clause
preventing the use of casks the second
time; also an amendment allowing the use
of the brands Lard Compound" or "Com-
pound Lard"
Hayes of Iowa moved to amend by
striking out all after the FIRST section, defin-
ing lard, and inserting the provisions OF
the Paddock bill. Brosius raised q point
of order against the amendment on the
ground that it was not germane. The
speaker sustained the point of order. Ma
son appealed from the ruling OF the speak
er, but the decision of the chair was sus-
tanned by the House.
The question then recurred on ordering
the bill engrossed and read the third time,
which was agreed to. On passage of the
bill the vote stood Ill to &C. no quorum.
The House then adjourned. The bill comes
up again Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

Prices More Than Oae-fInlG
BAN FEaScEsco, Aug. 23.-salmon are as
present drug on the San Francisco mar
ket The canneries Of this city and along
the Sacramento river hare mostly only
limited capacities. and are at present nm
able TO handle the salmon, as they are
kept busy night and day canning fruit
Another cause Is that the fishermen on the
sacramento river hare formed union.
which is at outs with al the factories On
the river, and members Of the union rs-
fuse to sell any fish to cannerics. Ths
firm OF A. Lusk q Co has taken nt1yantaee
OF this state of affairs. and yesterday cons
menced to buy salmon. Isadoro Jacobs.
president of the firm. said:
We have concluded to take edynutnxe az "a
low prices and extra qualify Of this saason,r
salmon and TO commences canning Il earlier
than usual. We are now corsuufux Soo.mo
pounds Of fsh daily. and VII atinue 10 a. -
until September l. when the ssason WIN o1ooo
for one month. We ara paying TX cent? nor
pound for salmon that ct other timss Is zeneiIv.
worth 35S centA ~
In the uptown markets 1lousehoIdsfs -
bit pound for salmon. Down at d.
wharf whole fish can b. bouehf IA r
cents. Z y =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

Dem ING. n. NJ, Aug. A-Part1ee va
arrived Yesterday from the Tehach1F1
mountains, eighty miles southeast q here
confirm the report Of the murier n
Apaches of three miners named All WI
Jams. Carl Ehrman and Peter Riggs within
the past week. Military men say Ewo ln<
dians did the killing. butcitizens report 81
in the party. Two detachments ol troQ
are following the trail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
Emperor and Gar Thought to
Have Made Terms.
AUSTRIA UNEASY ABOUT IT.
Signs Point to another Conference
of the Great Powers.
The czar win visit Berlin in November.
notwithstanding Socialist Laws VIII
Be Suspended Emperor william and
the English Miners.

BERLIN. Aug. 81 Associated Press.
copyrighted, 1890 l--Tonlghs news from
Peterbot created the distinct impression
that the imperial meetings held there have
had highly satisfactory result for En-
peror William. The officials in the foreign
Office b ere maintain absolute reticence re-
garding the nature OF the German en-
peror's proposals, but admit that there
was an immense political significance IN
the interview. Advices from various reliable
sources all confirm the announcement that
Emperor William desires that another
European congress be held, with pre-
iiminary cessation of further armaments.
Whatever were the nature of the induce
ments offered to the czar. it is certain he
has met the emperor's overtnres lavorably.
Since De Giers' first conference with Chan
cellor Won Caprivi, communications have
been passing between the authorities here
and al Vienna with view of expediting
the meeting of Emperor William and
Francis Joseph.
Austrian officials regard the impending
change in the position with intense dis
trust. Hence the semi-official press OF vi
emma throw against the probability of hold
ing another European congress and pro-
fess incredullty as the emTeror's presence
at Peterhof causing q great political
transition.
At the same time there comes from
Vienna report that Emperor William has
asked the emperor of Austria for a confer :
ence within fortnisnt. preparatory to the
projected reception OF the car in Berlin in
November.
The Munich Ncussea Nnchrichsen says
that the car and the emperor and Fran
els Joseph will meet on Austrian soil be-
fore definitely agreeing to hold congress.
After the banquet tonight the emperor
will start for Kronstadt on board the i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern. His majesty
pooceeds to Loelzen, where he will witness
The attack upon the fortifcations there.
He will arrive at PoItsdam Friday. His
new departure as regards his foreign
policy. though very vaguely known. has
aroused some of the old Bismarckian press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

Doesn't Want German Miners to be
Afore Miserable Than English.

Doesn't Want German Miners to be
More Miserable Than English
LONDON, Aug. 23-At meeting of the
Lancashire Miners Federation today the
president stated that two messengers direct
from the emperor of Germany had waited
upon him and solicited information as to
the condition OF British miners. They
stated that since the resignation of Bis
marck the emperor had become demo
cratic, and desired to place the labor laws
of Germany on an equality with those of
England. The meeting unanimously rec
commended that the question OF eight hours
q day be submitted TO a vote of the British
miners before an international strike is
entered upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
NEW NoRrHERN pAcrrrC SCHEME.
Through Line of Railroad From st. Paul
70 Hudson Ray.

ST.. PAUL. Aug. % "A private letter from
Winnipeg speaks of report which has OBJ
tanned credencs there. 20 the effect that the
Northern Pacific has in view the acquisi-
ton of the Hudson bay railway charter
and the completion and operation OF that
iine 1t is said that severas Northern Pa
cific people ara Individually putting money
into lands in the northern ptrs CT me city.
and this is taken as indicating the truth OF
tie report. as the vicinity would naturally
become much more vaiuabie were the
scheme ouflIned TO iie carried ont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
PUBLIC LAND sUEvEY.
The House Cuts the Appropriation to
100000.

Ane mouse NuIe the AppFOpr13tlOn To
100000.
WAsHrrGToSA CITY. Aug. 23.-There
seems to be yet q slight hitch in the agree
ment on the sundry civil bill. So far as
the arid land withdrawal repeal is con-
cerned, that is settled. As stated in these
dispatches some days ago the fight now
comes on the appropriation for the survey
of public lands. The commissioner of the
general land Office asked IS 0C00 and $4O,-
600 for examinations. The House appro-
priated 500, ,000 Tor surveys and $50, 900 for
ex limitations. The Senate increased the
amount for SURVEYS 10 $600.00), but allowed
the amount for examinations to remain as
the House fled it. 1t is now proposed by
the conferees to cut the amount for sur
veys to $400 GOO. and it is understood that
advice from the interior department states
that $4C0. 900 is all that can be profitably ex-
pended for surveys. It's also said by the
surveying division of the land Offices that
the amount for examinations is much too
small for the amount of surveys These
examinations are made by the general land
Office to ascertain if the surveys made
under the direction of the surveyor gener-
ais of the several states are according to
contract
The plea made by the new state senator's
for increased appropriations for surveys
was on the ground that the states desired
TO make The selection of lands granted under
the enabling act and these selections could
not be made until after the surveys were
completed.
Commissioner Croft said today that the
amount provided for in the bill for clerk
hire in the various surveyor generals of
fees was insufficient to do the work, if the
whole amount OF $600O00 was to be ex-
pended this year.
The new state congressman will not
seriously resist the reduction, which con-
ferees will make, for the above reason, as
well as for the fact that they will next year
be more likely to secure a larger appropri-
alton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

OLYMPIA. Aug. 23.--Incorpcr cr&llerea
clark harris coapsny. Of nse's'4
SO 000. = M.S511S1
capital, ss0oeo. s. :. 81. ]. S..
George Donovan. OF rpok A''S 81. fs
received the appoint tmepS e lle