davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05
M MORGAN TO SELL COzzEyS'S HoTBL.

Nowburg, sept. tspccial-t Is reporc' ,"a'
J. pierpont Morgan, owner Of Cozzenss HOTEL peo~
West Point will sell II TO syndicate Of Newforkegs
bcforo November I. Mr. Cran>ton OF the New. iors
Hotel the present lessee OF the hotel Is 70 eohhus
its management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

Speaker Feed sccms 70 W remarkably popular
f., sui,e OF the fact that he is an odious monster
cu,l,y OF crimes which make TIE Bulgarian auoc-
itirs look like peccadlllocs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

tcund her with Q baby In her arms. when ene ssW
me She said TO the infant: There he 10 nov yoaT
Mt Smv ANYTHING. Business, Aaron, is very oao."~
lPhiladelnhia Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

Charleston is Heartily to be congratulated. Tier
financial exhibit for the year demonstrates 'ha'
in spte OF the dreadful setback which the eat'h'
Quake give her she hAs gone Oil proSperiiG AT
most encouraging rate. since tho ear'hlnahe
,rr,,,.r ot 1881 She has expended nearly six
niI,i,, dollars in the construction OF new build
;r,,. md the Improvement Of old ones In fact,
H. is lust possible TINT tho physical hhakinS mp
which she received was y blessing III "iSEnlsc'
produciug that mental shaking up upon when
,ho crc,,ion Of boo,ns is conditioned. The News
and Courier which secs in her present. rohniuo'
,hc nro,nsc and potency of great future, says
that her people. trusting III Frov:uehec 'i"'
nothing worse will happen than what they have
alrcoIv experienced, feel confident that they are
eouol TO nny emergency" people which 70
forward in that spirit ure bound 10 win large
success.
The community observes with great satisfaction
that General Humidity has been suffering OF late
from general parcss.
The great and enthusiastic and harmonious
meeting Of Republican League clubs at Saratoga Is
better test Of the condition Of the party than
tbc melancholy fabricatiens Of Democratic organs
and orators.
An official statement from the Superintendent
Of tho Census confirms The Iribunc's Judgment
that the increase Of population on Long island and
in Ncw-Jcrscy explains the low percentage OF
increase in this city. The way to make tho
census Of 800 show different condition Of
things is to thrust T0mmaIy Hall out OF plncc
| and power.
The frank declaration. on the highest authority,
namely, that of Mr.. Powderly. that tue Knights
| of Labor actually controlled the entire manage
| mcnt7 Of the Reading Railroad before the strike
on that road, even going so far MS ~ stop trims
| a. their pleasure while they talked the
affairs Of the organization and their own private
business, will be o powerful factor in preventing
any other rniroad from getting into similar
| state of disorganiZatiOn This disclosure Is Of
great value TO the public; is, in fact, ono of the
few useful services that Mr.. Powdcrly ever
| rendered to the community.
Mr.. Croker is on his way home from Europe, and
there arc those who thinl, that Mayor Grant
will hear something drop within twenty -four hours
after his arrival.
| It. isn't surprising that few thousand Vermont
Republicans whose political cOntcrtmcnt wasn't
quite up to the standard this year should have
taken tie liberty to stay at home on election
day, since they knew that Republican supremacy
was as solid as the Green Mountains
Powlcrly knew and said that a strike on the
| Central would be madness, and must inevitably
| fail When the act of madness had been CON-
| mitted aud failure complete Powderly kept
his followers from going back to work and sub
jected them to the probability Of prolonged misery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

by assuring them that success was 0e " -. whar
this honest and manly and sensioio' - NV"
WA ftp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

Prince Bismarck in the leisure of retirement
has discovered that the inventions for maxi
ing war more murderous are becoming more
numerous, and that no system of indennties
can offer compensations for modern cam
naicn. Murderous as these inventions may
he thew cannot equal in efficiency the djplo'
macy of blood and iron which changed the
face of Europe, brought on two Continental
wars. and introduced national ornaments on
. tremendous scale. Twenty years after
Sedan the main source of European security
ia the enormous risk from destructive agencies
which modern warfare involves. lnternatlon-
al arbitration is to be the highest statesman
ship of future diplomacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

The Kearsarge has sailed for Colon instead
Of receiving orders to proceed to the only port
Of Guatemala on The Caribbean Sea. This
change of base was rendered necessary by the
inaooessibIity of Livingston, which is port
of entry only in name. 1t is not probable that
any useful purpose would have been served
bt the appearance Of the gallant old ship
few miles from the sand barrens OF Eastern
Guatemala. The diplomatic questions arising
from the shooting of an insurgent leader on
an American steamer can easily be settled
without assistance from the feet. The iact
that he took refuge on a trading steamer IN
Gustenalan port is decisive. The 1urlsdic'
tion of the local Government in such q case
cannot be seriously questioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

The great and enthusiastic and harmonious
meeting OF Republican League clubs at Saratoea Is
a bcttcr test OF the condition OF the party uaIi
the melancholy fabrications OF Democratic organs
and orators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

The community observes with great satisfaction
that General Humidity has been suffering OF late
FROM general parcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

The proceedings of the Republican League
Convention at Saratoga were unsatisfactory
only to those who believe that it is possible
20 serve two masters in politics. The action
If the State Committee in dealing with the
Two Republican Assemblymen' who have been
taking their orders from Tammany Hall was
not only heartily approved, but the traitors
were also practically drummed out OF tne
party Some effort was made to interrupt 'ne
music of the Rogue's March. but the blood OF
the Young Republicans was up, and the
,ccrcant AssembIymen were mercilessly de-
nounoed. The platform adopted by the Con-
vsntion was full. of fire and spirit. and tho
nrooecdines were characterized by enthusiasm
and loyalty to Republican principles. The
TaI6 bill and Secretary Blaine's reciprocity
nroeramme wero approved with equal hearth
ness' and q strong impulse was impaired to
- Republican canvass in this State. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

Powcry knew and said that strike on the
Central would be madness, and must inevitably
fail When the act Of madness had been CON-
mitted aud failure was complete Powderly kept
his followers from going back to work and sub
jected them to the probability Of prolonged misery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-05

It. isn't surprising that few thousand Vermont
Republicans whose political contcrtmtnt wasn't
quite up to the standard this year should have
taken tie liberty to stay at home election
day, since they knew that Republican supremacy
was as solid as the Green Mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
cnURcR NEws.
a New Minister Takes Unfo Himself n
Better Half.

n New Minister Taxes Into Himself n
Better HALF
A meeting q al the Baptist brethren az
the city viii be held tonight TO consider
the ACCESSIBILITY Of bailalrg : church at
RaIlars.
Bev. G. ]. Larson. q the Norwegian
Danish Methodist ehRTeb. Is IN attendance
~ the annual conference OK his desoraina-
tioa at Port Townsend
The auditorium OF The new chz7ea 81 the
NorMees aa- Danish Meshosiists. on olive
ard nth streets. was used yesterday Tor
the 6Tsf sime since iss eogn gsesson. Isis
handsome rooHi, and Is veil fafniske3 and
EelI lighted
s chisdren's mission hsnl. with sixty
enc members, Has organizes AZ tie asfkst
Street Baptist ebuFeh darime the E.ass week.
The hSRa has hsen masaed tie Rusv Fee
band. and starts eut with vezy hr5ghf pros-
peets OF success
Tie congregation Of s. Nasks Episcopal
parish waH move iuts thesr rex ehusssh ~
olive asaa F4Sta streets "a aoont twa weeks.
The frame ef tlss building Is ap ana wafk-
saea are engaged ia snc,osias the walls
kax. lAemausx FeFoffs tae preliminary
arrangements for tlFe Altshnsent az the
snSnstrial school * Santh Park ~ pro-
crossing very nieely se has received
froas ~ sources much encouragement irons
AZ ISaras q the stase. sEa faeFs Is every
rsospeet Scr q most ssseeessig.l sehos7l
l.sv. Er5k Hsslesn EseAeasas vesseriay in
foSaea where new Sse4sSa E4asAsran
ckaFea has recently been organ as3. Ne
services we're hssa N his eAurca yesterday
on sccaanl q lie improvements gasng 81
In sAe ehMreh huasasmr- Is tae Esnproye-
menis MI nos te falIv completed by nn-
eshes week. the services next San34y sill
BE- kss4 ia ssse Kske street. BAL. egEnev
f,sga AID Hsks streets.
The xenaE Esaks ef TIE SwegSsh Esanees-
Heal l.aihsrxa eaarsA. wAo rscenfiy
cleared 80 n GestSEas are
now psznRing fer azsesAr< o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
a Nnn, .Annn.le.

A late number Of tss Elma CAreaic1e con-
tasnea shn following
Ths New years editions 81 the sesitse PosT
FSvxsfsxxcxE ails she T&sozaa Eediser were
siraolv exsssa, snii tas only ohsestiea zee eoaid
fns "a taeu st 81 MAS sksa appareatiy stnited
ssTsrt ~ Hs,a q then - ignore EiEoa tn their
sswv5se un vi ChessfAs eeaagY Ema FAs tFag's
hsrsaor rseiaa fem8 me FSEsaiss. ne uotee. has
doc TIE sans - ass, noswl isstaaasag tie fart
thas 4 Is he xaat TsFs ly growing ash ere efsse
szast prosperous iowms se NassnFn Hssainstau.
grp8a wh5sh the Menfesaao Is7rste re-
Gently mach iis proved IN IL msks-ssp and
raest ers9ItAtay conducted, comnienss as
iosiowa
re ssSva fsaF1 ths 1sma CAsees-fe eass tae
tstssr an tn ms8fce- Tae ~wFfte Hifs IN fha
tgs vsaS esq 81 froza IL 7ssx kgzSc -
- xhteh g4seF asepes credit was Esgnas Beside.
"a zsssese re.uFTef - was PES site NJ 81
tssensgss rpgnasY So Eensraa ssas paFEsnlxrsg At
trsrss kasbsz Is SIS tntinsses IS Iha bad
gaeA. KfasA n ls-srs1z FsriasY. sd nsshsax
r. ssz.ex fssS far1 ns57e sssszxlg saAa TIE vsTw
sszsssayze ss4N5sags ekvea - nrSxEsAper No
80 = aaere Ye4ses - ness sAIs sAer fAsa TIE
SaAsas az us Faaest&
In SHEA latter ssnssneas tbs pepeg
heartily gnAElfS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
sonooLs. rEAcHERs ANn sCHoLARs


The Temporary BniIdlagS-Fwo Lectures
in Fehruary--Sotes-
Material for the brick Office building TO
be erected near the Central school bulls ing.
and on tie sarae los. IS being hauled, and
work vii shortly commence It is expected
that it wia require about month 10 com
plete the building. The temporary school
building in Queen Anne town has been
completed, aud viii be occupied tomorrow
morning. A first ana second grade class,
formed OF children who are not nor at
tending school, will be established. with
Miss Grace Martin as teacher. At the be-
ginning 81 the new term third and fourth
grade classes will be formed.
Work on the next temporary building,
which viii he built in Renton addition near
Madison street, viii shortly begin. This,
With the building In Pontius addition. are
the only temporary buildings to be put up
Several regular teachers are unable 10
teach their classes on account Of sickness
and substitutes are in demand. The
teachers sick are Prof. O. s. Jones, Mrs.
Rena Howard, who was substituting for
Prof. jones, Miss HI. Esielle Barnes, Miss
ADELAIDE w. Pollock and Miss Hettie
Greene.
Ii Is probable that the board of school
directors viii shortly decide upon plans for
the new school buildings and let the con-
tracts for the construction of the same.
Director j. Is. McDougali, VINO is pressing
tie matter, leaves for an eastern trip IN
February and he is quite anxious TO settle
il before going away. The members of the
board unanimously favor il and it is more
than likely that some action viii be taken.
There will be no more school entertain
ments until February 10. when Rev. Ross
C. Houghton. Of Portland. viii deliver bis
famous lecture, .John Cinnamon at
Home, = iE the Central school hail for the
benefit of the library fund. On February
q the same lecturer viii speak at the same
place for the benefit of the same institu-
ton. on Tent and Saddle in Paiestine.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
rmERE y so COAST rEyER.
A Story Circulated in the East that S,
attic Is under Quarantine.

A Story Circulated in the East that Sc
attic is Under Quarantine.
Mr.. Ellsworth Kelley OF this city, has n
brother residing IN Fargo. OAK, who is
about 90 remove with his family TO Seattle
to permanently reside. The brother was to
have left Fargo some time since, and bis
failure TO do so had caused Mr.. Keeley s
family aome worry. The reason fer the
failure OF the brother to leave Dakota viii
be found in The following self explanatory
letter received few days since:
aFAR6o, Oak, Jan. IL, 1890
Dear Brotker. / have delayed mv departure
for Seattle at the solicitation of the folks, the
report comes here hat coast fever - Is raging
at Seattle AMI Tacoma. and that policemen al
depots tell pass engers not 70 step of unless on
important business. so you see they think
might be running into death, although myself
think Il Is 5ust shout as il Is here-eveFybody
got TIE grippe. Its thirty degrees below zero
here
From the above it win be readily seen
that rnmor to the effect that malignant
fever is epidemic here, and that both Sc
attic and Tacoma are under partial quar-
antine: il being circulated in Dakota. 1t
is useless TO deny this. Thousands Of peo-
pie are coming here from the Dakotas TO
settle. The motive for circulating such
false report is beyond comprehension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

Kimza0zn q Gos-the ksag3sm q M
self hress and Iovs-and IN = measure did
brlngfk- So far IS possible. BE was an
oVerrnlfnv PreviieDce-Eeeding Tire bum
err. healing the sick. consoEIns those -
sorrow and despair. The Divine Life was
tilns incArnate in it. Therefore the world
cannot DO WITHOUT him. but turns % BIN
still today. Yea. turns 20 him evsn fe
rs Il comes 70 nsore complete knowiedge OF
His humanity and to recognize the incar-
natson Of the eternal word in other "soas
OF men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
THE DAY OF PRAYER.
What Shepherds Gave Their
FIoeIss Yesterday.
= &c 90 FoR oHuRcn-ooERs.
Rev. usrgaa Prs=ekes On els Grippe"
ard nsv. Tsskshury an 'sAa Anrisnt
Yauag Man.s EpGtaYh.''

PINS neaaheY Ana fair congregations
characterized yesterday ~ q church day
1hs PREVALENT sickness stil keeps many
gway frassn ~orahip. ard the slippery and
dsnsaraus condition Of the Sidewalks kept
Others auay yesterday. Tie churches
have eas aysv the extra exeTtlons Of the
HOLIDAYS and have settled dcwn 70 hard
work aSAEai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
Insr OPPORTUNITIES.
Golden Chances Missed By the Pestofses
sneak Thief

Golden finances &AtrsHt0 ~ inc 9seAtazeS
Sneak-Thief.
The plckpocket who iniests the lobby OF
the possefIiee has been taking a rest the
last few days. ard BE has missed several
good chances for gam. Yesterday three
careless individuals legs property on the
moaev-or,ier counter and went away aad
forgot II. The women are almost always
tie careless oTes. hut yesterday besides
ty1a ladies' pocke.books. boy left set Of
book kespsng books lying en- the counter
and vent away without them. Almost
every day something is let there By care
less peon4e. 70 he picked np BY honest PER
sens and handed il 20 the pos tmaster or
stolen By those whose conscience l. slightly
saayaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

The AEbor association, Of seattle, intend
70 remove the beEalsfui row u trees a. the
oernsr Of Third and Pike streets. and put
them On some Hewly graded street in the
re ideace portion az the city. The associa.
tioa pal these trees IN before Pike street
became business stseet. and WI nov
remove then 60 save them and TO orna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
RECEPTION 10 BISHOP PADDOCK.
The Members of 81. Marks Parish Enter
tninrd Him SATURDAY. Exeaine.

The Members of 81. Marks Parish Enter
tanned Him Saturday Evening
The visit TO Seattle of Bishop Paddock
OF Tacoma, who occupied the pulpit in the
ST. Marks Episcopal church yesterday. was
the occasion for a most delightful reception
at The residence Of Mr.. W. H. II. Green
Saturday evening. At that time Bishop
Paddock met about sixty Of the members
OF the new ST. Marks parish. During the
evening a short but interesting programme
was rendered, among which were the fol-
lowing musical selections:
contralto selo-sI.ast Night =. Mrs. J. P. Lyon
sopfarso solo--'scosne Where the Ilndens Bloom"
Mrs Frederick Jewel Laird.
Rarftoae sale--"A Anchored" ........ Nf. Gibbons.
Bishop Paddock made short but happy
address, congratuiating the two guilds 81
the new church upon their success. aud
thanking them for the delightful evenings
programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

ezss1n az the s2na kind. They have sent
Tor So morth Df heeks 20 start . library
ard Vii use The proceeds Of The next fssstl-
Val to purchase more hoaks.
Lev. Louis Wallby. the new pastor Of
the Norwegian- Danish Methodist church.
during the past week brought new msn-
Der into his congregs kson. On Wednesday
be Vas united il marriage TO Miss Minnie
FosS, 81 Tacoma, the Rev. c. J. Larson. Of
this city. aud isev. Hauge. Of Tacoma,
Officiating al the ceremony. Rev. Wanby
is pastor OF new and growing congrega-
ton and has every prospect OF success in
his new field
A fourish!ng young meas society has
been organized among the congregation
Of the Reformed German church on
Seventh street. Meetings are held every
Wednesday evening. and at each meeting
3 subject i taken up and thoroughly dis
eusseI The young men OF this eongsega-
ton recently presented Rev. Graedel with
handsome pulpit chair and the young La
dies contributed = new pulpit and carpet
fer the r0sIrana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
Inherite.s scrol-lla-

swift's Specie is. =. 81 epress nv ifstss
eoT - hefesflfAEy asEofais. waseA asssEe go
al eSef his t4as fuw . rear be had sssfge-ss
eat 8aa Fsxen 50 al heFes ~ ass yeeezeF-v
whoa a. AsaEEa 9ee1esst 10 Ese ;. s 81 At.
Ter ussnE Isw bc$sses - was ersirsfT cared
Sot symF.o1 Row rssaalxs % tie aisease,
TINS w2s three v@aew Axa
MRS. ]. L. MAIHETsS. AAfhFszssiIa. EEsaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

es-n1a r strss sopszs naasss Jaa.es 4 CO.
s. Sxssaa street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

Exewxssog nrNegs 80 a. pasnxs - Ezss5pe ard
Esvskasz SD - astsAFr.a E2e8Ae tscsteS oEsce
Ma q seTssnA s1ra&g- Nesaa A8aez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

Tsre scrs rssss. ia paEael soass 4 Co.
g. szeozd arS<g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

fH tke eAsiv 1xrs - LAST 7e@r has q va.
&enf Aftkek q Fbs@saasfssz. fszsss pssslrks i
w@eennSaelf 60 10 y ssyf far sssRs fEgse suanskss
al ~ ts1sss Wa anekis % eElsa szFsssf p
etas areFsz FSAte kfe eaFtrs 4 uNsys lad %
wAe - seess tai W1at ltttkk EaaFsra sasns
soc& aA1 50 D. EsFe4 nss msga 8gnen. a.
tes eAiiisE u EaE hsesE AsscG1 EArsssfavss go
sryae9 81. zsisex tzsstsrtaeE , Ifssaot Yscssssnx
any aenesss. I was sns24rag ~ frse4gss -. 80
swSfEs s4sectfc :. s. - sIsseanesasssfs ~
cshe~ sess as@sA Ard tax eoase& "a = ! "a
EA1rIee8 kns4f hogzsss aAteA ageesss5 : 49,
E1ete ssh EsfszsSHSs1 e9sre.
= 6 BAssEx. = fsarAaa. Knzsax.
Trsatssens n. nsazs xrsf sfsa f3sxen.es ,..sa
safFee. SWIFT sFEIkEil CO. Aslsasa. c. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20
|S'I'Iss


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-20

Nhea men can fFwEv sse9 tsaS- shea
she2 afs res N 60 hs the instruments "
tae nwoe Asila hTsassug rev unszerss.
sher asay wssl SPEAK wlth a eshss sAsh
tss tsssa. sud se eawmes Wesi eaiasay sA4s
lgvsassF = nssssssesg IN theag hyNs
4hsyv nssv ~ mnh resltaess aa4 hasee
ness sn Aansaa 8le. h.lg ws sAoaf3 js8xe Il
~ ass htehsaf net - saaes& la the kaes
tAat assgss e&i1ssss k&g< heem Aa@ are
manifest b sssme human gsves tes az
fsssASs e fssss gsssse Esae csssssoa ia
sseFy hamsa a.N. sats b wh4s exesmEsaa
means - haassa s.ss rs0essss toNassss a
HseFs re- ~ manifestation al sae aavfae
IN las hansn. Jesus case - hzsaw tie
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. %. Last Saturday
the Rev. T. NJ. Joiner, the alleged English.
man who was driven out of Rudolph county
just before the holidays, made his appear
ance here. He had been assigned to a
Methodist church at Oberlin, a settlement
Of intelligent, wen behaved colored people,
mile from Raleigh. He preached there
last Sunday and took up his abode in the
village. He was not called to the pastorate
of the church, but was sent to it; from the
very first the congregation objected 60 his
presence. The negroes said their relation
with the white people had always been ami
cable, and that they did not propose to have
such man as Joiner Gil their pulpit.
Joiner accordingly left He win be remem-
bered as the man who, claiming that he was
a British subject, alleged that he and his
wife had been brutally treated in Randolph
county. He left there because he preached
and practised social equality and gave ad-
Aice to negroes which was likely to lead to
grave race troubles.
Evening journal., 1890-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. % The senate dis
posed OF a large amount Of calendar bust
ness ond discussed at some length (but with
out result) the Oklahoma town site bill The
conference report on the bill 10 increase the
pensions Of totally disabled pensioners was
presented by Mr.. Davis, and was agreed to,
after an explanation TO the effect that under
the act OF 1880 it had been provided that
totally disabled pensioners. then drawing
$50 a month should receive ST.: that the
increase did not apply to those who were
pensioned thereafter; that the bill, as IL
passed the senate, was intended 20 correct
that omission; that the house had amended
II 50 as TO allow arrears Of pensions in such
cases; that the conference was on that point,
and that the result was practically the
adoption Of the senate bill as originally
passed-no arrears being allowed.
The senate passed bills making appro-
priations for public buildings as follows.
Allegheny, Pa, S25O,0OO; Beaver Falls,
Pa, $4,000; Danbury, Conn, and Water
bury, Conn, 100000 each; New London,
Conn, 100000: Youngstown, o., 100000.
The bill Co amend the copyright law
went over at the suggestion Of Mr. Harris