davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24
Drops of the Ocean
From me BoStoa GloJt

+fpW tNc HNofet 'ftobts
bismarck in retirement will probably
be surprised to lind how easily the world
wags without him. The biggest man
on earth is too small 10 make his
Withdrawal count for much IN this big
world.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24

From the NsiO Y0Fk sun
II hear General Greedy Is writing a
book Z"
Yes; and I'll bet you three to one he
has 'Finis on the title page. "
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24

Jarrett-Peterson is absolutely the
meanest man | ever met. Do you know
what that fellow did when he was mar
ried? Garrett-What? Declined to fee
the minister? Jarrett-Fee the minis
ter Why, sir, the ushers took up a
collection at the wedding Life.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24
Burned Her child TO death

COLUMBIA, S. G, March "a. Nellie
Davis, colored woman, of Florence
became angry with her 15.year. old
adopted daughter Saturday because of
some trivial act of disobedience, and,
while the child was asleep in chair,
Nellie saturated her clothes with kero-
sene oil and set fire to them. The girl
was horribly burned from head to foot
and died from the effects of her injuries
in an hour The woman is in jail and
expresses no regrets.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24
WATCHES.
N. ". GALT BRO. & CO.
IIO7 Pennsylvania Ave-,

IIO7 Pennsylvania Ave-.
Call attention to Meir stock
Of WatcheS, comprising all
tie m0St desirable m0VeN1eRtS
and styles 9f casing, .filom the
IOaoeSt price fer aVhich a re-
liable hme-keeber can be
6On.ght 10 tie NEST exbeHSire.
These UafcheS 6eaY 01gr
firm name and are MlIy
guaranteed.
american Wa kth q M
WateheS Of all grades.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24

a health journal gives "two rules of
sleeping which everybody should
adopt" viz: First, never let yourself
be. wakened by anybody else, but wait
until you have slept out your sleep, and,
second, get up as soon as you are
awake" When man is asleep he can
easily prevent anyone from awaking
him, and if he gets awake at 1 a. m,
after going to bed at midnight, there is
nothing to prevent him from getting
up. If it were not for the health jour
nal some of us would die before our
time comes. .-NOryisto,cn Herald.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24
WrT In A SMALL WAY.

In School, Now, Katy, how many
kinds of poetry are tbere?" "The
lyric, the dramatic and the b
epi--." Elsie breaking in)-Oh, /
know! The epidemic -Fltegehde B!at
ter.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24

PHINEAs TAYLOR BARNUM has re-
turned to his own, his native land.
Now let the show 90 on.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24

military and naval cadets at West
Point ard Annapolis. Prohibition in
these places doesn't prohibit any more
than 60 does in Maine or Iowa.
DAVID LrwsLEy turns mp in the
S,,,dog Hsr0H as an jconocast. lie
s0ys
Hero worship lis folly ! believe that
| there are finer voices and higher talents
for singing than PATHS. ] believe there
are thousands Of abler statesmen than Bis
marck, and ] have no Doubt there ere
crowds OF greater pugilisis than John J..
Sullivan, If we could only find them.
This may all be true. but wen wager
that the equal of Lewsleys laugh can
not he found
To APPRECIATE FULLY the effect Of
the Raleigh crevassc on the Mississippi
flood it should be noted tha, while The
river was rising steadily prior to the
break within twenty .four hours there
after it had fallen three inches at Nioks-
burg and four inches at Lake Prov
dcnce This lowering of the Hood Was
due directly to the escape of surplus
water through the outlet afforded by
the crevasse. Can't the scientific engi-
neers learn a lesson from this?
A "SPANIsH CoNvERsAzIoNE' was
held in this city, The participants
were the ladies' Of the Pan American
Congress, and some young ladies study
ing Spanish, and that was the only
language spoken. They were all
heartily glad when "bueuos noches"
was spoken.
A SHORT TIME AGO the New York
/ 7rtbURe said, editorially, that "Gov-
ernor Hill was elected only because he
was able to trade a Presidency for the
Govemorship. Now we are informed
that Minister Whitelaw Reid is on his
way home. These two facts seem to be
connected.
WHEN THE PRINCE Of Wales visited
the German Emperor he wore the uni
form German general while the Kaiser
wore the uniform of an English general.
This exchange of clothes was really
touching.
THE STATE MILK inspectors of New
York are causing the arrest of milkmen
along the Hudson on the charge of
adulterating milk. There are no milk
inspectors in this District
Ii THE OFFICERS of our navy, in the
event of war, should punish foreign
sailors half as badly as they do their
own they would whip anything that
sails the seas
The ARREST OF Lee Quong for shoot
ing midnight burglar who had first
shot at him appears on its face to be an
outrage against justice and fair play.
! PHINEAs TAYLOR BARNUM has re-
turned to his own, his native land.
| Now let the show 90 on.
SMOKING APPEARS to be allowable
not to say chjc, in the Maryland House
| of Da1np otae
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24
NJ arch
April May

Are the best months in the year in which to
purify your blood. During the long, cold
winter the blood becomes thin and impure,
the body becomes weak and tired, the appe-
tite may be lost and Just now the system
Graves the aid of reliable medicine Heod's
ssrsapamlla is peculiarly adapted to purify
and enrich the blood, to create good appe-
tlte aud to overcome that tired feeling. 1t
increases in popularity every year, for it is
the ideal spring medicine.
my health was very poor last spring, and
seeing an advertisement of Hoods sarsapa-
rilla thought would try it. II has worked
wonders for me as II has built my system
up. have taken four bottles and am on the
fifth recommend 1t to my acquaintances
JOHN MATTHEWS, oswego. N. Y.
~ take Hoods Sarsaparilla as a spring
tonic and recommend II to all who have that
tired feeling" G. PARNELEE $40 Bridge st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
n, Il. Be sure to get only
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24

SMOKING APPEARS to be allowable
not to say chic, in the Maryland House
of Delegates.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24

The ARREST OF Lee Quong for shoot
ing midnight burglar who had first
shot al him appears on its face to be an
outrage against justice and fair play.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24

The newspapers have at last given us
some idea of what the Chicago EXposi-
ton buildings are to be like. After de-
scribing tower to be built in the lake,
the account goes on: The main build
ing would be constructed around this
central tower by rods of varying thick
ness, hanging from the centre and run
ming to the outer wall, 500 feet away,
to carry the roof, and to steady the
same by guying it in all directions. -
There will be no difficulty about this.
'Guying in all directions" is just what
Chicago can most confidently reckon
upon. -Puck.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24
MR.. T. E. ROESSLE.
The Arlington.
THE ARLINGTON"
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
March 6, 1890.

March 6, 1890
My DEAR DR.. LIGHTHILL:
1t gives me great pleasure to state
that you effected remarkable cure of
deafness and discharge from the ears in
the case of my cousin, Marcus G.
Roessle, and that the cure has proved as
permanent as it was radical. / feel sure
that without your skillful aid my cousin
would have been deaf man all his
life, Knowing of other cases in which
you have been equally successful, l
cheerfully give you leave to refer to me
at any time, and hope that your prac-
tice in Washington will prove a distin-
guishcd success.
Yours, truly, T, L. RoEssLE.
DIR. LIGHTHILL can be consulted
on Deafness, Catarrh, Asthma and
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs at
his office,
No, 1917 Fifteenth Street Northwest.
Herdics pass the door
Office hours from to IL and 3 to 8.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24

IL THE OFFICERS of our navy, in the
event of war, should punish foreign
sailors half as badly as they do their
own they would whip anything that
sails the seas.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24
Hoods
SarsapariHa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared
only by c.I HOOD s CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24

THE STATE MILK inspectors of New
York are causing the arrest of mill<men
along the Hudson on the charge of
adulterating milk. There are no milk
inspectors in this District.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24
UHE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.

EstTGet from prtoate letter:
"In reply to your request for my advice as
to good school for your daughter, / can
with confidence recommend Mr.. aud Mrs.
Cabells Norwood Institute, In Washington,
d. G. The standard of scholarship there Is
high, the instruction thorough and the infiu-
ences good. L. q. G. LAMAR,
Justice U. s. Supreme Court"
The school opens Sept. 20. au2S-d&stf
The Washington critic., 1890-03-24

WHEN THE PRINCE of Wales visited
the German Emperor he wore the uni
form German general while the Kaiser
wore the uniform of an English general.
This exchange of clothes was really
touching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

Frank Rose. Young Brakeman. Undes
the Whesls-

Frank Rose. Young Brakeman, Under
the Wheels.
SxoHoMTsH. June LIT would almost
seem ~ though this town had entered up
on an ara OF tragedy, as within the past
week. in addition to the many serious acci-
dents which have happened, three have
been fatal and most tragic. The awful
death OF Redmond, the aeronaut, one week
ago. 50 horrifying in detail. had not yet
ceased TO be the subject OF comments when
the terrible death OF poor Jim Pike yester-
day sent chill Of horror through the
community.
This afternoon, ere the mutilated frag-
mcnts Of Pixies body had been placed un-
der the sod. horror is added to horror by
the tragic death Of Frank Rose, = brake
man on the Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern.
A train was pulling out from Blackman
Bros. mill. and in attempting to board =
car OF lumbar he slipped and fell directly
across the rasi and the car passed over him.
going diaeonally ACROSS the chest, grind
Ing it 10 pulp. One foot was also nearly sew
cred. The sight Vas fully - sickeniug ~
the one presented yesterday. Rose Was
about e years old. and was one Of the most
popular young men On The road. His
brands, who nvo at HepubIic. No, we're
commuuicxtsd with. His remains were
viewed by hundreds Of people this afser-
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
The Great Mill, Factory and
Lumber Piles Burned.
DIRE CALAMITY TO THE TOWN.
Brakeman Killed at SnohomisA-
Third Fatality in Z Week.


OLYxriA. June Fire started in the
factory of the Seatco Manufacturing Cou,-
pany's works today. 1t Rucoda. town Of
Loo people situated thirty miles south Of
here. The flames spread rapidly. barning
al the large piles Of dressed lumber in the
yard and reaching the big ssumiil. so fset
away.
A heavy southwest wind was blowing,
and the flames soon enveloped the mill
The fire then spread 70 the timber east Of
the mill. which was on Gre up to p. m,
and threatened the valuable coal mines
only quarter OF . mile from ihe mill. The
cause Of the fire is unknown.
]. B. Garland, president of the company.
and Francis Rotche. secretary, estimate
the losses IS follows: Factory, SIS. 600.
mill, 10000; 100000 feet Of dressed lum-
Der, $aS00a Aggregate insurance. 1900.
II is . great calamity for the town OF
Bucoda, IS most OF the residents are de-
pendent upon the mill for support Two
hundred meg are thrown out OF work.
Later advices Staf< iat the tire is under
control No oSy~', -. damage TO the town
Is feared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08


.AccAL sune I-spes.ns icse sne shiFd Esms
= - s-s - A.eosa. e1aAs easaousa
ssss - seA cnAneO IN 1om<fks
~ ~ y sne n1sa inning. eisine
So -. -, - no sescs1k cne run hsme
scrss>s. -. -. :, -. go As = 49,. ssnoine
s.ma .ossca - 70 noess osf 81 tnem on eesd
s~-,1 80 sosca13 - Ne safee runs credited ~
sva-. - t1 " sss sappou o.
% - rsos woeId neve osen dinercus
"a sasxe oIusNnt oecssao1s spokane nau ths
..sas eos oosso nss AZ sne oezl Atssnd-
Ts. tm S,.s.,. -~..a -. $3.50.
Il. - a., t--s-S r--~~~s - - .sss
- .s =. .1n1x. - - cy ~a.a -
-. 49,. -. =, - - -. ~, a.
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go -..sseuA "e ~ : s..a. ~. one =.
ss - ~. 10y. s'acn mn - SnoLt ss
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Sss.s,s ~. ~ 1a'ss 0o1 P'ssahs se's Psc"s
sy.s.s ~.s.sI p.sy. .~.,..
- op1eeu cu- Aseom. 49, seoona i.u,uS WIN
..o".- -, -. ,nssnes ~ 20 sns,u q Nh
snss- y -. e. = .s.s. - e.s no"s oa
sa.o~ - s.us Asuua1~A = seeonos Pusane
n..1 n.n o1- Ine nsxs t.O men vsn1 ous - neiu
AZ nv Spo..ne .n aia nos sus 20 ~ ssstine : run
- ~ ~ - -. al.11s - . .nainsA
s<..sas aas .our @ %en 20 o.sss on Ious oaa., ana
s0esaux up - tHak tAe Hciuctu WekU 10p< p&&y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08


F @ns - oPposinOn g Ne nota0n e -
. sens. - totoss: uArquA o. south larc-
ma Dumphy Of Neu Yerk. Elliott Of South
Cafolina, Flower az Neu York. Gie<sen-
hAmer a. xnx Ter~ew u~urhslf ns Sx,rxsh
Caroafna M.--A - p---~~s~~-s> u-s-h-
~ = p-.-~-s---z. n.~-.s ~ r-~-s-.
--.ss . 49, = -seA - g =
Io1ks vena1ie OF Virginia Wiley Of New
York
The bi1I was then pass,d. yeas rs. usys
rs. = foilow~
v-s1-
AsRsr--- - : - @-.., - -
r.,-srss. 49, 7. ~. 3
t@e p-sa-.1 - .-. - .. -. - nsaLS- --ss.. -
Hor,eis- 49,. 49,. na' 49,. n.a-. -.
p-.--- q. r,s-1sI.s Dssurs
ns--,-. = nacnsnans 81 re1 se.s<s'
~, GO, nas.ss ees -.:plr .1
ss.-~as ss-.a .neee. .s1lA. y
r-~ss Tssssss. - a."
y,.s.s.. rss,' n1eas rinssss elaSIs 1eosl,ssIs
r~~,nn.u r
s,.,,, . -. We. 49, .Ank. ~
uals u--.s.s u'1.su. ssN ".ssna.-ks. Lr =
-. - s1ns s,.ss1' q. nA1ef' nsn<sn, nseE
M, ~ a1,ao's' nea1sIsoas 2, IOWA nermAnn.
r nos -. noaek. As.ne1y'
Tss-ss..s 49, HA. nins<y. ..es' 1s'
.srs- sr.suas .' ls.s A&na. tooxes assvn'
r,nss 3D. ,s1-D IeDa1s. s.'. 1e-
49,, - s.oass. aoosss so1sss so.H.. u =.
- ss.ss. Aal ~ Set1' - is'nns'l. = .ssAla
ps.s,s. p..sa iayns. sss1ns s,as' 80,
-. Su,rA au1sa. nssnes, n.s'
.'.s os.n. naie nce - ~ nussess' s.n'esa.
s.s.ss su'rs. seah. eaesnan- s'lsonas
sr.n-. s.~.-- sss. - W. sIsIs.. sssp.
T, - ,s,a - ose'Ss s-.'se. Ss2uo'es sssoess
80 rr lrsl's - Ae1rsssse, r1-s =
usss e.nosse, ssu :,
lace q: NJ souri. wr;~ht ysrd,-v-sxs
Nays-Abboft Alcerpou. Alien Of Niasixsip,a.
Anderson Of Kassas. Baaknead. Barnes BAR
tine. Bsrwix. Bixss, Blanchard, Bland, Blount,
nrsckinridse Of Arkansaa, Brsekinridse Of
ns Duc.nef. bsooksane, bncAes,
csrS,sr - s.ac.s. 60. s.....ss ,.hs..a
chapnsu. c.sney. c:srse 81 Alsh.ms. Conn'
Cooper Of Irdfsns. Cothrsu. Cowles Crain.
Crisp. Culb<rssn OF Texss. Dsrgan, Davidson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
CHARGES AGAINST GENERAL RAuM.


That He Advanced Pension Cases for
Consideration.
WAsHrSsroy CrTY. June 7.-Representa-
tive Cooper OF Indiana today presented in
the House q resolution, which was referred
to the committee on rules. directing the
committee on invalid pensions 10 inquire
into ard report 10 the House upon certain
charges regarding the management OF the
pension bureau. Among other things, the
resolution asserts that the commissioner
Of pensions recently. By an unjust and par
fiai ruling, advanced cases 10 te taken np
out OF order0f many thousands oil Claims
OF q certain attorney residing in Washing
ton CITY. and that in consideration the at
torney has become surety on note Of the
consmiss ioner for SIS 5t09.
Referring TO the resolution introduced in
the House today BY Representative Cooper
OF Indiana calling for an investigation Of
the pension bureau. Commissioner Raum
this evening said there had not been .
share of stock OF the refrigerating CON-
pany sold TO any one connected with the
pension Office or with the prosecution Of
pension claims. The commissioner
saws most emphasicsily that there has not
been, 30 far As he knows. any favoritism
shown 10 any individual cisi msnt. by any
attorney prosecuting claims before the bu-
resu. There is no foundation whatever
for the statement that by recent partial
rulings cases hare been advanced and
taken up out cs sheir order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
COFFIN FACTORY BURNEn.
Tacoma Fire DspartEsent unabls 70 Get
Water.

TACOMA. June THE Washington Burial
Case Company's works were totally de-
stroyed by FIRE this morning, nothing being
saved excepting few pieces OF machinery.
The flames were first seen by the watchman
issuing from the drykiIn about $3.50, and
before an alarm was fiven they had gained
great headway. When the engines ar
rived and had gotten steam up water
could not be forced more than ten feet
from the nozzle. II the proper sup
ply OF water could have been forced
the fire could have speedily been gotten
under control. Through the efforts of .
volunteer bucket brigade the buildings OF
the Keystone Foundry and Machine Com
pany were saved. The loss TO the casket
company will be over $4,000. with an in
surance OF only $500. The origin Of the
fire il not yet known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
HORSES on THE TRACK.


sALrw, Or. June "A north bound
freight train on the southern Pacific rail-
way was wrecked near here today BY run
ming into two horses which had
become fastened IA cattle
guard THE train was just
rounding . curve when coupling link
broke, cutting the train in two sections
The engine struck one horse and carried it
several hundred yards on Ehe COW catcher.
The other horse escaped but attempted
10 cross the track. when the second section
OF the train came along and struck 1t.
throwing the SIX cars from the track and
tearing up the road for some distance
Brakeman Charles Winston was slightly
hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

OLYMPIA. June THE interpretations
today we're: The woiIocheit Bay I'm
provemens Company. with . capital stock
Of 10000; the Great Western Iron and
steel Company. Seattle: capital II. .ooo. 900;
the Bank os Bucods: capital. $1,000
II. W. Law. Of North Yakima, has been
appointed notary public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

Love at Olympia
OLyxPIA, June flames Orr. . negro.
head waiter in the new hotel and an en-
psoyee OF the last Senate, was arrested yss-
t<rday on q warrant sworn out by Carrie
Dickinson. white linen girl at the hotel.
Orr became infatuated with the girl and
went to her room Thursday evening and
threatened 10 kill her unless she would
either marry him or elope with him.
II won't let you suffer-" said Orr. I'm
put . bullet right through yonr heart" At
this moment the prcprietor's wife knocked
on the door and Orr hid IN . closet The
girl rushed out and summoned help Orr
pleaded for pardon. and in order not TO
create q scandal Miss Dickinson dropped
the matter Orr left for Seattle on the next
boat. but viii probably be arrested again.
He has . white wife in thst city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

PoRrLAxs. Juno THE following Was
telegraphed today by the Oregon weather
bureau to the chief signal officer, WASH
ington City. relative 70 Oregon crops:
Rain in the essiy part Of shs week wss bens-
feial. but more 10 needed Hay aud spring
wheat Win be . Short crop FAN wheat IL doing
nicely. Frost in Eastern Oregon on the 18th did
considersble damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

WasHfxerox Cgrr, June The secre-
tary of the interior today rendered de-
cisapr In she case OF Samuel r ChiIds. OF
the Los Angesesla land district. ". the Sonth
ern Pacific railroad, in which be denies
chslds' uaotion for = rsview OF the depart
mental seci- ion OF October 9. 1873. In that
decision. which is adhered 10. is was held
thai In the case OF . private land claim Of .
quantity within larger ons-bounda-ies only
30 much OF said larger tract Is reserved for
the adjustment of said claim ss may BE re-
qaired for the satisfaction thereof. and
Lands within the larger ou.-boundarses Of
IN unsocased eisins ol this class are snhiect
70 the operation Of . railroad gran. - the
dste when il becomes effective. except rs 10
the quantity actually required 70 satisfy
said claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08
yxrisUIEp 1nArx sERyIcE

Over TIC keythesu PAcsne rafisoMA: cinlnx esss
aszt xe4psnx cars sgery dsT In tAa ysxx sezstss
a. Cn5rseo al miles the sisyte~s suae<. s<xaxA-5
eiass passenx<Fx. Zoo. sxe afforded excefsxa4 ex.
ouE usotaf1onA
szsxrvv1mxxE HOURS AxD THgMrxstx wsSuvxs
eass6 IN rsaehtDg CnI<axo va fh1s tine A.
Gh1tberR. <ssy s5<ke3 agenx - Sehe1zd az<eks,
10eson bsock. = 1ouk1n. 6syos siexs< syenz,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

Tacoma ..........g1el0oe
spokane ......-.-.....-.-....oo 0 o 0 I OF o--3
Two base hiss-Chnisman and Riley.
struck out Rilsy. .: Emmerke. &
Base on bslls-Of Riley, 10: or Kmmerke.7.
Hit by pl,cher--Rob<rts. 2: Cross. Mutually.
Double p'ays-BrfstAn. Metsbe and ssroushers.
Wild pifchez-Riley. 1; Emmerka. l.
stolen bases-Miii, Cross and Lynch.
Tine OF game. is5o.
UuDire-McCne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

vIRsrSIA. New. June IA special meet
ing of the Republican state central COM
mittee WAS held today. A resolution was
adopted that the vital interests Of the ma
ton demand the immediate enactment by
congress OF laws restoring silver to its
proper place as money metal. aud calling
on tie representatives Of the Western
states to see that all interests yield to this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

Tscoxs. June Mrs. Mary J.. Holmes.
the novelist. arrived in the city this morn-
ing from Drockport. y. r.. en- route 10
AlaSxa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

voocouv0r 6f108e Bill 1teconstdero0 ana
Anaended-C1ur d'Alene Treaty.
WAsHirGrosC Crry. June Tin the Senate
on Mikchelrs motion the vote bv which the
senate bill 10 authorize the construction Of
- bridge across the Columbia river by the
0roQon Railroad Extension Company was
passed. vas rcconsidsred and the bin
amended by striking ont the section which
Yepeals all former acts authorizing bridges
wherever construction has not been COM
menced, and as so amended the bill was
passed
The following bills were passed: The
Senate bill 10 ratify and confirm certain
agreements with the C9ur 'Alene Indians
in Idaho; the Senate bill for the relief of
Major Bush. army paymaster; the Senate
bill TO provide for compulsory education of
Indian children; the House bill to prevent
desertion from the army by withholding
part of the soldiers monthly pay IS q de-
posit; the House bill to authorize the pur-
chase OF certain public lands by the city of
Buffalo. Wyo.. for cemetery purposes.
The conference report on the bill approx
ing the funding act OF Arizona was pre-
sented and agreed to.
The private pension bills on the calendar
were taken mp aud 10 passed. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-08

Pacinc Northwest League Standing.
The standing to date OF the Clubs in the
Pacific Northwest League is a. follows:
Team pfavad Won Ta~f pex n,