davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
This Afternoons Parade.

The parade formed at 2 o'clock onFourth
and intersecting streets, west of Market
street. The order of marching is as
follows:
Phantom of twelve police under
Sergeant Stetser.
Chief Marshall P.J. Donnelly and aides
M. v ell. William O'Connor, John
Zebly, NJ E. Bentz. Daniel Ross.
Escort, Troop b twenty-five men.
Companies A. G.. and +. n. q. ID. with
thirty-ive men each.
aaGrand Army of the Republic
Sons of Veterans Cadets.
Mayor aud City Council.
Civic Orders.
Five coupes containing small boys and girls
and Ladies AID of Smyth Post.
The line of March was out Delaware
avenue to the Soldiers Monument, where
public exercises were held.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
REAL ESTATE.


EOR RENT VERY DESIRABLE COT
Z tages at Holly Oak. Right at station; II
minutes ride from Wilmington depot; ranges,
hot and cold water; front porches; right on
magnificent view Of the river. Apply 10
JOHN II. LONGSTREET, on the premises
or Girard Building, Broad and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia.
LTOR RENT. -FOUR NEW sEVEN-ROOM
II houses, 1910, 1919, 1914 and 1916 West
JOHN MULNENA,
800 NanBuren street "a
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
LAST EDITION
DECORATION DAY.
MEMORIAL TRIBUTES TO TIE
NATIONS DEAD.

Once more the Grand Army of the
Republic marches to the sound of the
mufied drum to the burial places, where
its deceased members lie buried Once
more the living comrades decorate the
graves with beautiful flowers. Once
more the nation does honor to its heroes,
standing with bowed head as the military
salute is fred.
The principal streets of this city were
decorated with hundreds of American
flags to-day in memory OF deceased vet
erans of the civil war. The weather was
not favorable early this morning, as dark
clouds threatened rain, but the sun
shone brightly and the threatened rain
came not.
Squads of old soldiers in blue uniforms
and wearing G. A. r. badges, were out
early and firing parties formed at each of
the Grand Army headquarters DUPONT
Post went to DUPONT station and held
services at the grave of Admiral
). #. DUPONT. Smyth Post sent
a delegati n to the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery, aud held services
at General Thomas A. Smyth's grave.
Grant and Smyth Posts decorated the
graves in the smaller ceme series. Charles
Sumner Post, colored, held its own cele-
bration.
Generous donations of flowers were
received by a committee at theCity Hall,
and other committees took the flowers to
their destinations. All this work was
finished this morning. Meantime prepa-
rations were being made for this after.
moons parade. All prominent orders
Masons, Odd Fellows, Red Men, etc, and
all public buildings have their flags at
half mast
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
HiI|IiI
NOTICES.
POLITICAL.

NOTICE. THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
~ OF the Sixth ward are requested 10 m aet
aL the rooms OF the Young Mems Democratic
evening. nth instant, at o'clock, for the pur.
pose OF electng delegate TO Hundred Com
mittee. THOMAS REARDON,
Nha3.s
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
FOR RENT.

-~7-----------,---7-~--
45x65 piano. Apply at Furniture Store, 42j
West Second street.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30

NOTICE.
DEMOCRATIC ELECTION FOR MEMBERS
OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
In accordance with the rules OF the Demo
cratic party an election will be held at the
usual voting places IN the several wards OF
the city. Of Wilmington and the respective
hundreds throughout the county.
ON SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1890.
Retween the hours OF D. m and D m, al
which election one person from each ward In
wilmington, and one person from each hun
dred outside Of Wilmington shall be elected
The persons elected as aforesaid from viii
mington shall meet in some suitable place on
TUESDAY \ following the election, at O'Clock
p. M. and elect three persons, who shall be
members Of the Executive Committee for WIZ
mingtun hundred and also perform such other
duties as are required OF them by the rules.
The persons so elected in the several hum
dreds outside Of Wilmington, shall be mem.
bers of the County Executive Committee for
their respective hundred
After the vote Is fairly counted and ascer.
tained. the inspector and judges being the
same who held the last Democratic primary
electionl shall publicly announce the result
and shall make certificate thereof and for.
ward IL at once TO the undersigned.
IL Is important to forward the certificates
at once WILLIAM HERBERT.
Chairman Of County Executive Committee
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
PUBLIC SALES.
FOR SALE.

HARNEsS.--NEW NICKEL MOUNTED
ii harness. Inquire az this office.
ID 0BEs. PAIR or HANDSOME LAP
~ robes; also blankets and whip. Inquire
1t this Office
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST i2, 1890.

At IL o'clock NJ,
For the purpose OF selecting candidate for
Governor, and also for the purpose or selecting
candidate for the office Of Representative to
the Fifty second Congress of the UnitedStates.
and the Democratic Central Committees of
the several counties are requested TO issue
calls direetil < the Democratic voters OF each
hundred and election district, In the respee-
tive counties, 20 assemble ct the usual place
OF holding such meetings, for the purpose OF
selecting the delegates TO the Democratic
lively entitled,
The officers holding the primary elections
In the several hundreds and election districts.
are requested 10 prepare two certificates OF
election of delegates, one to be forwarded fo
the chairman OF the State Central COMMITTEES
Immediately after the election at Dover, the
other 20 be given the successful delegate or
delegates w. III. STEVENS.
joHN NJ. NEWELL, Sec'y. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
nEMooRATIc STATE coNvENTIoN.

BY order OF the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Delaware, a State Convention COM
posed Of sixty-one delegates from each county
Will be held at Dover,
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
New JeTSey&W &Wilmingt'nFeTTy Co
STEAMER
CHRISTIANA

Win on and after Thursday, May q. make
daily trips as follows between Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1890-05-30
FOR SHERIFF.

...-.. ',... ..'...,''............... ........
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

The intsrstaas commerce comm ission has
dsckied that railroads cannot allow the
theatrical troops any better rates than those
granted 10 single travellers. This will in.
crsass the fares nov paid from % to 50 per
cent. vary considerable addition to the
sxpsnses II travelling companies One Of
two things must follow: Either the pusale
must pay hixhss prices for theatrical enter.
tainmsnts or The numhsr ot companies
sni - 20 reduced tAaf fnll houses VIII b
Insured every company ssrong enough 20
bsar The additional sxpsns.
II viii b mach easier Tor country
sAeatsrs 70 ssstxiss The number Of shows
than 10 incrsass The price. and the coas<-
s1sncs VII b decided advantage both 20
the pahsie and The ACTOR. The harn-ssornsrs
val h driven into other tnes Of Business.
~ survival at the ftsess giving strength 20
IL theatrical recfsssicn and rcsssaay he'd.
tng - . revival a The nns old ssock com
paay Usssm ~ csnsrai roanss. with itinss~
eat ssanpna
WeAs1nnths q shcss vAe ROW ssar sAs
peevtnnss sss vsTy dim and escksrins
hoA0 - ~ dfsna. yst many at them give
pseniss q a anlzisy which ustains and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

4 Ten exrike: "Never strike man halov the
belt II my motto" ''Yoo don't live up 70 Il
You struck me on the pocket the other dag
Chatter.
she-Indeed. It's nos an easy thing tor Q giri
10 get husband He-why. . pretty girl can
make her choice OF four out OF ever ave men
she meeta she-But it's the fifth that abe
wansA--IQs
The average wife may cay II told you 10 q
occasionally. bat abe ID merciful enough not 70
remind her husband OF ell the !tfosie nonsense
be Used to talk 70 her In their coarsship iaya -
Som<rYsii< yeurnai
Democratic consrsuman--Nr Speaker. I
move. speskcr-To2r motion IL OUT OF
order Democratic conssessmAa-May | ask
whyf sp~aker-becalse you belong to the
minority. Fort sssa
Fsrs, Chicago Msn-whas kind OF q place n
New yerh. anywayf Second CHICAGO Man who
nsd been on q visit ~ the metrogoasl-Pr~tfv
fast They begin 30 sell the evening usperx
rixh, after breakfast LIE
A Modest Young Mans Cholly-somet,ues
nay own, almost think ana har:sy worthy of
yuur love roisy-Dc yeu think anyone else il
wcrtAy al ~ Cho,sy-Oh. know none Of III.
other fellows are.-Ye-rs Hss,< Express.
Humiiias,nS 6iye-Aways Ycang Cashmere
who has been successfully passing himself eY
q q member Of the soo9-Be pardon. Miss HAT
Toune. eas believe you're down On nay invoice
cor the next dAneei-prs ssssss 2rs~scie
she became . good coEposiios.
Th.s ysssar maiden spxys
Commended highest wasea. for
she never conld make pa
Hzef
Perfectly sstisHet: Fairen-i no<sce you alnr
afraid 20 saais~rAss tho gooas yoa send cvsr 70
the fFsm family. Dea's they complain some
tines Chalksn-yoa forget. ar, the motto
they have in taat honsehssd--sTo the pure Al
sAfnu are pare"-Amr~soHa Gresr.
gones ia sceksxo<cS-fass Ieok ~ Ill sAsss
vcsames. smith, Tnls mast 30 the golden aes
cf literature snflh-Gosecn agef hnmph.
gsexsax tssn he character Of the books pub
nshed now-a- davs. ! sacwl6 ~ II vas the sev-
axs OF literature. B@rSsssse~ Fsss Press.
Tsx sseEas sxsxsex.
Yes rsay eaose. sea xsy eassea he doors q you
vtIi.
Ana yss sAe rFosseaings viii leak through taen
-aasAsAeAsz H1srA<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

.ArIr April

To TEE EDfroD: In your editorial on Re
form Of the Ballot" you placs the Republican,
Of Maine in the position they occupied . year
the Australian bill was defeated . year ago 1t
vas with the Dlea that - Maine voters were
honest we could AFFORD 70 wait tiu after Massa-
chuseto had given Il . fair trial 60 signal was
its success there that Joe Manley, who Yields
10 party whip In Maine. has come out in . long
ietter heartily tndorsing the measure, and the
other politicians and papsn have tum bied over
each other In getting on his side Of the isnee.
Only two Of the g. o. r. papers now oppose the
bill and they are weakening There II not .
shadow Of doubt that the bill win pas In the
next Legislature, with . practically unanimous
Republican vote. don't Ike the company you
put Ne in. ToM REED REPUBLICAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
The Ability 70 Beer P.in

triboA But Ne defy any Cherokes. sioux or
Comanchs TO endure the twinges OF rheuma-
tam without wtncing. These. indeed, are
slight q hrst. bat grow In intensity anti they
scome unbearablA No malady q more OBJ
stinate in its maturity than that which gives
rice to them The more need. then. Of attacking
Il at the outset Foremost among remedies for
tt 10 Hostetfer's stom ach Basters, safer and In
dnftely more effective than coichicum, veraf-
rum and nux yomica, ell remedies which might
dose Mineral depuranta. also. when not posi-
lively mischievous. are far inferior in remedial
power TO this saluiafy botanic medicine. II en-
tirely expels from tn blood the acrid impuri-
- well - cleanses t. Constipation, liver com
plaint dyspe psia and other ailments also give
way 70 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

1sxas b ssid 70 have rsesfved Iz00o
ia1iusnfs during ~ ysaS M9R II
DsnoxasSc majofity Tor prssidsns n laol
vs. -, IL In -, ~ majority spr epsss-
sos was IL, 80; but - Rspubiisan voesfsll
OF q 90 on account Of lack of intsfssk md
ths proAisdtienist candidate received 1900
vosss. In L.. ths prohibitton VOC fsil %
u 80. bat the labor candidate for prsssdsnt
received =. 80. and shs Rspuhliean vote
ross 70 es.t2s. . oombinaston q anti
DsmoeSsfs that increased In two years
0,0e. while the Democzstic vots only in
creased 600. or roughly ons-ssvsnth ct
the total incssass. II he nsw population
divides IN the same proportion Ne DEMO-
cratic plurality viii be reduced 10 5000
odd very good showing Tor one year.
This. however. b hardly possihis. - more
than one-ssvsnth at the nsw arrivals come
from ofhsr Southern states. Texas h not >
doubtful state yst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

1Iss1v1ns 49, 61vs.sp - szsspksnal
te11GmDcA
To seaes = nes osnKa1y = - - >
condslfos = = - . ~ yonn -, -
- psauss - - ssse1 sseos - ar1Esusss
csnn9t b rsad1y Gle6 ln1ss1. - 49,
fuI fnct b paAent fhak - tnsa1gs e -
country. sxespe H. ~ 60 u - iaEUsx
cities, ars infsstsd - nnmhse q thentfi-
cal sxhiAifsoas who's AaaAy psomfsss - :
snsrs 10 - esunding puhtic-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
ne Next Appertaeansas.


me present estimate 10 that the next Houso
win b composed OF SIS memhen-or, II Idaho
and wyoming b sdmitsed this rear, Of ssS
members. On thas bads. AMI II the apportion-
ment should b made By this congress. the total
81 Or ~, and the successful candidate for pres
ident would have 10 receive In the fut case 2lo
votes o. more, ana In the second case IA votes
or mora II these estimates aro correct the New
England states probably would lose one OF two
representatives. the Middle states probably
would gain one or two; the Southern states
would gain nine, and the Western states would
gain nfteeu- On the basis Of as member the
New England states woold have. say. twenty-five
votes In the House and thirty-seven electoral
votes: the Middle sishty-two votes In the HOUSE
and uinety-four electoral votes; the southern
states wo1ld have llo votes In the House and
las electoral votes, and the Western states would
have IL Votes In the House and 1877 electoral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

Tia $50 a. Wn361uR96U II too yOrrR
vi g ~. f,,llv dev,,oned ths man with
- shinv Rat Int - { = fullv recosmi,ed
: facaor n - prectioal po,itic, Of older
sseees = The voAer md he candidate. He
3 the esnt,sman Who brins. those tvo els-
ments a H. bodv po,isic so~esher and ha.
49, rs.ch = A. Nh a.term,rin. ~. -
sult AZ : dav Il - pol,s.
The man Mn she .aruuuIou,lv s,os.v
ssih hat -. - e.4.rssb,. occur.,ion n.
cspx for : fsv vesks before election dav h.
8 : dandv davdler an The hroadvsvs a.
c,tse. .tsi,.d n c,oshe. ~ . .tr,Lin.,v f..h.
,o.sh,. cut v1tA m. vasch chair nam.
woeA ytns, est.ntstions diamona.. f.t
essnmv hsm.liks h.rd. e,s.r .hsv.r s.cs
$500 ashhv H., ,cu.,. ehscE 80 i.-
sn.eyt~yh.hie ir.crderce ana . v,c.hri.,v
AaH vulear. half cl.m.s,v po,,,e
h epnsf,mes holds suhordinats oooe
MI a. unAer.Asnd. -. hu,ir..s !. :
con1nnt a. keen ana = ths ,aion. a. s.n.-
80 and hanss s,ounA To- beck -.ss,r, ~
- ur~aen tsos,e ,.oastacaa.a
He runs - .Aeeearsok. j. M hrc~.
sv.rv heeler. thssf ana rovdv n. L..r. .
tab a - hsIIo4-pv,c. ~ ~ rurrh...h,.
voAe,. r. reehs rrtrne,s.. mir. n. 49,.
lo1s an pertv Ae.ls 80 o,-.r,... ~. ~.
vhieh vreck uo,lip~ 49,, vh.r oah.,
$500 - sa,vvtr. ~. ..1....,,..,. ,.u
e. N go 1920 hc- :. -. ~. -
hut q /. 49, sAea ~. A.,,.,.. 1870,
-. suhse.A,A - ,rv..,...tscr h.~.,.. !.
- uaec.e 49,. \. r.. - \. ..,...,.-
me.dess - polio. Nc sAoni1 $3.50 hin
eeiee1. - ,n,se. 40 sheula =, Mn, .,s
49,. - -. 80 saorlA $500. -,
49, - a a.. .n-.ss.....s- 49,. 80
A,nrN,a = a. r,.r vr,th -. .hsrv 49, 100.
~. 80. 49, 80 49,. -...---.---.
- -. .,,., ,,su 81. ,rn,,. -. $3.50.
r. 80. .cd a. scr.,s.,r, !. .,,s..,-
s-A.,.1 :
Ts.s.-.s;..s,. a.. .n..c
a. - 49, -. ~ -.-s.-..-. = -
1890 s-s.--..s- = - .l.
-ns-n 49, 80 -. -
-..s - .s"".s,- .-..s =. T. ~
60. -.- -. s~"- . 49,.
- ..--s.-.,- ..-..... - -. go
49,. -. .-..s-sss 81 -. 80. - -.
--.A - 49, -. =. =
!. -. .-~.as. - - O.. 800 49,
-. ,s.-ss~.- -. ....,..s - :. y s.'
49,. 90 -. 80. 80 -, - -1.
~n,... 70 - go y
-.s-..,.a,. "1 suon
-. ,s"s..-s.- :. - .,..s A,
.,s.-.. 81 -,..~-.s
-. -. - N1'e'sa'
-" &c 49,. 80 a ~ ' .o' ,eosps
ss - 49, - - s'' M
800. '.o "s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02
Boom Towns In California.
Chicago Tribune.

Jesse Grant. con OF the late president. lives In
Alameda, CAL He wss here . few days aso.
~One thing can tell you about California and
that Ia that the boom towns are looking awfully
sick. Some Of those north OF Los Angeles
never gcs any further than having their streets
laid ost By little sticks stuck in the ground and
beautiful pictures Of hotels pat on paper. But
thee towns are % common and the streets thus
laid Oh ere % thick that the prairie dogs Of Cal
ifornia ere said TO b NO longer recognizable.
having rubbed all their hair Oh ON those sticks I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

Rhode Island is sbjecting TO the ad-
mission Of new states and considers that
Warrington was Sdmittsd too soon. When
Rhode Island was admitted she only had
q. aD people: Warrington had $4,000 Il
h . wonderful little state. bat is II probable
that In the light Of 1880 she would have
been admitted With her present boundaries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

Governor Hin. Of New York, has bseu
true 70 the traditions Of the Democratic
party. and vstosd the ballot reform bill.
Uutii the dscision Of the court Of appeals
70 whom the constitutionaiity Of the bill
was submitted-is received, fair criticism
ID impossible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

The death Of General Crook brings into
prominsncs the fact that the days Of the
war are rsceding fast Ten years ago. the
successor Of . department. commander
could have been named by every intelligent
Newspaper reader. Now. few out Of the
army could name the man who ranks next
to General Crook. The heroes Of the war
are passing away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

gentlef or kindEer race than the negroes
were wnen they emerged from slavery could
not Be found on the earth. and they retain these
characteristics In some measure today. II II
impossible 10 say how long they Will Be retained
In arousing the preiudicss and evil passions 1
the negroes. the Republican politicians will
never know when they have reached and passed
the danger line until Il 10 too late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

The Philadelphia Ledger scoids the New
York newspapers because through '.pre-
mature publication Of the intention Of
ths polics 70 capture murderer h Guided
them II IL the business Of the police 70
espsurs criminals. that Of papers to pub-
lish the news. II the police cannot keep
their mouths shuttle use m inelegant bat
familiar phrase--why should the news
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

The 6itks Aiaskan Of March Is says:
There are signs Of an early spring; those
harbinksrs-ths rohins-are already with
u.s." The New York Tribune of March 20
ssys: winter seems TO b gradually but
surely approac hing" The juxtaposition
Of these two Items Of news suggests I'll the
comment that IL necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

The San Francisco E1amiaev suggests
that Seattle send the 5000 70 Louisville
Seattle b good-natursd. but not obsuse or
ofhcious. She win probably wait for Z
direct appeal before she again pronsrs as
sistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

Naval ofBcsn have need 70 learn In youth that
their commissions DO not make their manhood
superior 70 that Of the common sailor. and that
IL IL the oface end not the ofl1eer that 10 en-
dowed with dignity. when they learn this les
son and practice Is We shall have American tan
IN our navy Of the kind who fought the Consti-
tuition and won ReTy.s victory on Lake Erie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

Prince Bismarck II realizing the homely
sdags that "Nsvsr h . long tina" In
1854 he sent In his resignasion, which was
returned to him by the old Emperor with
the brisf and characteristic endorsement:
"Niemals rneverl Wilhelm"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

Doss the tariff prevent extending trade
with South American Moro than 81 per
cent OF the native products Of our southern
sisters come into our ports free Of all duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

Nrw urt<Acs Times nemoryaa
frcsahiy slAtr's shr~ss Asoas isavtnx HE party
- a al fsafs viii TIE ycasg ia1y's rnen-
60 - SAaxsey tAAf sas wvnld navsr axnin
spsAk - hsn Il ~ tit not give us.~ n u vhss
y saeur N Assscry - ssesy srxSsy ranays
way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

There ID no reosoa uhy executive sessions
should - secret especially when the capacity
and fitness Of pubiic eficials are under discus
sion We want . senator who VIII teach the
senate Some common sense. and before that 10
accomplished. the dignined old convenficls
should unisarn What Il knows sbsut soma
torfal courtesy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

A New York paper says Cleveland Is
letting his hair grow. He is getting tired
OF those Jokes about his neck and wants
10 cover IL up little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

In 1sao-"winiam G. Whitney. In an In
terview declared that he would not under
any circumstances be candidate for presi-
dent" In lss2-"And vowing sttll he'd
ns'sr consent. consented"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

A new reading; When Democrats fall
out Republicans become possessed of inter-
esting political information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-02

new Wooemlnster. u G., Truth.
Ths cemplstioa Of the Southern railway, which
we are assured win take place by July I. viii
mark . distinct epoch In the history Of New
Westminster and probably Of the whole prov.
ince - we'll Il viii be the hnt railway In
British Columbia % connect Canadian with
American territory. and consequently win In
troduce . completely new factor In oar progress
The s6ece that this new international railway
Win hsvs on the prosperity Of the country il =
impossible 20 estimatA Il win place us In cloee
and intimate communicates with tho people
Of ~ proopszous statss 70 The south
Of n. and the benefits cannot bot b Whotan-
tisl me enterprise and thrift Of thoss states
win spread into those paxts q our district which
have been kept back By the absence Of facilities
for devslopnenk and every acrs Of ground ere
long viii b taxed b the utmost Of III or p pro-
ducine capabilities. and these. - 10 well known,
are enofmouA wealth Win quickly now from
the fertile lands, and In . few ysars the condi-
dcns OF this part Of The province wi1 b wholly
chan9od