davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

CZAIRvOYAgCE
NGME la WEE, NOTED CLAIRyoYAyr
WI trance medium; consult her on business.
love. marriage. divorce. lawsuits. speculaEfpns:
genuine spirit medium; satisssction grrAnseed
or no pay. 800 Third street. sfmonelii house.
NINE KILTRfcH. THE GREAT sEEREss.
Ayl tells past. present and future Consalta-
ton on ali afksrs Ladies'. 81. gentlemen. -
willis house. issitsz Front street. third hoos.
room 40.
AIRS PARKER, BUSINESS MEDIUM And
tustnexa sheen iBfs0ns. rersDyaia absent sffcD6s.
diseases minerals etc i.sis Second sgrsst
NGNE ALSO. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
.uvoyans apa me9iuta. MALLORY house ThiEd
aud IsmeA Hours a. % n
SxEyOGkAPHERA
MAY ELLIOTT - sTESOGRAFHEk AND
VI typewriter. sscrogrsyhic work OF ali klE1s
exscuset Eoons aud T. xosn block
nEMISGYox TYPEWRITER HEApQUAg.
fNsrrx. machines and supplies shesthAnd aad
fyp<wYfttng o1ness sxnoxfapherx' agency.
"a srhsn<s rense6 Room 8Az seattle b,ucE
corner TART sd Cherry stressA
VI AsHIs5Tos TYPEWRITER HEAD.
w <ckrf<rs-ssenoxy2yAers furnished: xaors
hand and sypewrirng vork exeesfsd: type
vYsssu rsnte4 koxse4 back. Columbia
STREET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

49, ssos ese r.rt s1 =, nnns Psops
- avner =. r,.r.ssss ~
TyoR eaIr-Hm VIII, nry THr nRaT
paving Iodrin~houss a the cstv. ions 49,:
cheSn seaf. : Ssre~in' rnnuirs vnom a Wisiis
nossl. Inlro ssreet
ISOR sALE-FRONT STREET PROPERTY.
y Queen Anne lots; fvs acre tract Alouso
:. -, - -. :. 20 :. ~. r-on. .--.e- -
Los SALE Or LEAsE-LOT ! BLOCK 8
lan inquire Of Z L Mauhali. Rainier hotel
completed: NIX rooms and hath foar blocks
lAnd Conp.ny. s.eond and lame. s.rsss.
Ok sALk-CaolCk AND CaExP BUILD
a. 1872 - :. we enveme1 st,,ss ~ assr az
Tsnpie eosrs. corner Third ana chsrry
- -------.-
- :===-.==========
FOR E-MlSCELLAHEOUa
r,oR sATE-NIcr vuRrrrTrrr ron sir
il cheap. cali q rs HYDE street On cahle.
t nxtnrss; u.aa carrahsr. SIS second
.T,0p sAIR-URsr.cTAsaI onoINc1nusr.
ceafrai lorssions nassa fnil. rrcsi 1870.
can g once. Abboss & Grinisas. Sn seoon6
---------------
NOR eAIr-A TOP Pr Eror m YIRsT-
il class condition; . harxsin. c. Naidmcnt
sixth and seneca.
EOR sALs-A NO. HACK. Harness. AND
!. , ss,.. !. s:l.:,a l.qs,,. q Al Aihsrn,
:. :
1orks-s e,r1sssSs.. -ssshs ~ - 49, 49,,
-, .----..,.-. -.
Lux sALHk-InsAr' ~ Ia MI ~; Doub
- door AacNeale = Urban 81 Wiltshire safe.
dou6ls-door webb ssie, weight about 500
pcunds: one small Halls safe. veieht about
guirs 0iphsst 4 Co. III and 10 Yssisr svesss.
-. : =. : -
V1 - 49, 49,. Z ~ C ,x.l,rr.
." ss susi = csss ssAnssaa-
,.-
Lux nALE-rikE AND bU9akAk-fkuOF
~ 80 ia Vsais, o .sn., Us syupnsn' Co.
NOR RAIR-A FINE sODa FOUNTAIN =
nn,,a.ca - Toy..1 w.
-~cp r.Yv ruprr an !. =. es<e~,,, S~,-Y-.
Sssnns - 49, ASr,v Ischsnr ~
r-.,s,h ~pps ss0u mo
ooc-roc ..Iv-oSr ~ Tuv r,sr
XHJHNt icdStr.sc,s..s n -. sis. 49,, 49,.
49, Mosran' The III '-1s S''' 's1A
*. 1 Ho,son .dd,s,a1 ns.r , nSAG. =.
Vim fCo nsv hosse. n vo1 ,visS 8 srecn,cs:
: itssiS IcnS 81 fSis Z. - Wstscr sS0f.1Iurn;s
..s-.o .oo- :. .n.s- = - y ..-on. =. -o.uulo.s
% NNCroR sALx-wiLL SuY THE
button g, ne Ss Ss.n. sa0' 70
---------=
r.r~xr<~-cr.
AIAOo1
.-ss,,,,. ~, :, 10
" secondhand: country orders solicited. r
- --,-.----
xAsoILNk SLOWS: M.W AND SECOND
~ nand- =. -. kendaaI, i,sH recood street
~r,-VTrn r. cvIT - TcTS rU -rg--
~ addition 70 Ballard lots ere now being
eseareo. VII Ell y 49,. nnee' ree1 money snr
enotncf PURPOSE Adofeos ~ IL fost-inteiit-
- r7s7rnnron .Ta1c.I .Sn7,,v.
, y, n q nesa , = me s es.n fsoysest.n
welsh especially Invited Doors open Ct p n.
Admission Soc
vr. ,upSISUrn vprv U.,v .vr-
ii male. Queen Cry Employment once, sis
Front street
~-,,- :, !. :, =. ~ 1900 80 ~ -. 49,
price Of typewriter and GET sSs best ma
cnine maze py addressing u. -. fE1eol, seattle
wash-
NFME. LAcHENAL. LATELY FROM PARIS.
method OF vsshins. stsrch7ur cutYs and conan.
zso . new pYoes - OF Cleaning cloth - vi hout
spelling them. Her experiences in wasninx
rents and ladies' y arfuR sppasel Nauu~ls enc
fare curtains ana HAN efx espnos r. ennsleA
DARTIFs can FIND rrRsTCLAss DRTss-
rlothes Ma Al.ee Weber.
II OG0EkS ATTESTroS-wE HAVE OVER
IL s.oo0.o0a feet OF due cedar and Cir for sale:
thfec-qHarfers az 3 mile from Lake Va ssfugton
and half . mile from C. &Ps e r.: muI b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07


/ -
* - g 81 49,
~ q. 80 =. -, ~ -
WAN31o-Ax Ac1Iyg YuUuG mnn 80
| . 81 - D1 49, - DGnm e - 49,
q - q H@:i -. AnsMEs
-
- Wos5fs 6ss.Ess ~. ~. 80, 60 =.
- - 1ssno1D0 - - nIfse.s -. r,ss..
| -
w q $500 sss1sSss. 49, sVus3 AAl
80 psc1eesea G1anne1D1 8 fixhs s5rs3 NJ.
-
WANIxD-kxIRnluEcEn n01rr1111--
sssi& :. g - In -
UAurKp-noYp - vTrvr- - -.
~ 10oo111Onunoe xns1n1r~ a ~ ~Sn 49, ~
eWoea ean1GeR
w - isnesisssiy' 49, - SCexLS
VA. r. 81 -. 80 49, dsssshssnsa. whaaeoa.
siseet ~. vssnss = Sunsss. ~ chsrU
~ ss;s AZ, -, . .s ssoLe .ss:s' y .SsAS
Z . - -. -
w essSs9 e.5S1 - - - 49, 49,. s!.CIAL
800. etc; ulasni ~. NM. ~ 80 n 4
vryANrvn-@ Az ~ 49, -
w - $780,. a ~ n.s.ts ! AASa lkD ~
% .sdsn 1llay 6 vs1A, ncKsssis : CD.
~-~-.---------------.----------.-------------
AoefasSoa ssiiehis 1870 - 1870, 49,
- 8. -. - -
w As ID .sss.s q sslI4... MEx =. a
vss.sst Aasslssisa = Sssssis: 1sr1s ussrai:
~ 0ssssei -: ss,d ~ r. No. s'ssasy
UAnrRD-ooop LrvR sorIcrrnes n
" represent she Rac16e nessos ssvinss. rnss
eud .building Cenpaay, q - erosefssa' Gu
- ~ c:cssssr, ,sss,.-ss -. e 1925
~ WUo: e1N 1870 sc~vsex,~~ - 49, - :.
pounneioa 8 ~ rteht resfssss 49, ~ Ie.s
6onsrl Assaea ~ aas11is 6iorS 49, NJ
anl Glenn stseeea As'sa
-
RHprn vnww~ 1890
VIZ ANFVn-nv : Nar ~ a<1n~- - -.
w ana - 4 .s~nrs = ~ 49, 1870. =. - -
eesssosIsnso re-, esease % Ioan once Address
Ssn.s Iostsineiuesncer
NY ANrrn = grv nv .1r -
w ~rsar. -. esss. Ss 49, ~. -, 5LE
cSkxsspef. Iadnar1oue ana wiIltn9 10 work.
vU.s,sSsy Nssfsnc Adoree ". n O., Post
snNueencsr
wy ANrrn 8 rTssr,nr :. $4,000.
w $3.50 -e.s -. -" -. gDVA AEEr.n'
| >~>.s s'ou "ss w. u -, Sostrinseiii-
esesss
vryANTRn- nyT1Y rr0w ~ nav s.<,<.,,s ~,
w ci~eSius -. 49, a. St. srxODS - "
fw6.a,ie~rcs~ ~s Ssnacz' SosS
- $50.
WAMIk0-A GOOD GERMAN MUSICIAN
&c eoenee = violin woud Ike 70 engage
Slsn nfass bsna q ORCHESTRA Address b v.
kess, rotHsno. oooou
WAkTEn-A SITUATION BY ExPgRI.
w enced engineer: stationary, locomotive
or hols1ing. GOOD references. Adde'S b b.,
Oofo Observation-Disclosures
-----------
"ANTED - SITUATION ny AN ExPER-
~ O4oeo po031eepeE Aooso0 NJ. d..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

DEaoyAI~- EIs HARD sgyTxs IL CTvEf.
H engineer. las removed Ekx eeacs frsssa
rssozz - Bsssssu bscrk 10 raaxax 81 1sl - aid
- Batter kjssox- Srxs aecx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

NOTICE TO CONTRACToRs-BIDs FoR
IN clearing - acres Of land On Union bay.
Arpiy 70 W. H sarber, 1t Yesaef. All bids 10 IS
In By the 18th Of APRIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07
DRO.
ia Addition 70 Sedro
wGny sgstas1s Csuaey. 1AsGpe
4 !: - ~ u - faetos Co.

rn1n1D = - eouAw - oumos e -
Hntw. 0tn1ng - GrD1e11o1fol
RI - Hnjrh0v00 = uo01beeu. =.
- ~ esatt)e. LAkoE AUo q ka16.
- 49,, = e, 3 So "a $50
2 ~ = ssdss. u Yin ~ you. sad ~
go e1alssa v11i - ~ = IT, nar-
up - sems a1drses J. COMPTON :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07


NHME BKRTA cRIvELx1. or THE con-
VI seyvasoyy Of Milan. ifaiy. recesves pupils
fox vocal culrare tths ola Italian sehooIs aad
piano. sf tie Acaceny Of Music. LAD second
street. near Pisa
MUSICAL TNsTrTyTE-sorTHwESr COR
w n~f second aad IAacra sgre<f~s Ensser shs
management axzd peSxouai d1ssesso1 o. MA
willard. voice suitaFs and III bsxaehas a d
n-urssntA masirs oaty sxperseceed add
thorcufhsy roE p<trt tsaeeess ensluye1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

NoTIcH OF plssoIrTIoS-TAisi 10 70 certify
~ thai David II. Val has bought the interest
81 W. T. Jones In the Arm OF Joaez 4 Hubbel,
ana Q copaxtnership has been termed by John
n HubAeli srd DAVID II Sa1I. who win cor
tlnue the business under the erm name Of Vail
HubeesL All claims Against ne old frn and
81 debts due the oil 6rm win be settled by Vail
HrbheIl
IN HuBBELI.
y. H VAIL
Seartse Wash March Il Issc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.


PROSPECTS or SUCCESS FOR THE CHNRlTn
BALL.
There /, every reason 10 believe that the charity
Ball Of To morrow night will Doe brilliant success IN
point Of attendance According To their custom mo
MANAGEMENT will not cNpcnd money IN the way II
decorations. prcierrinc TO make no unnecessary e\-
pou,c, scat, viii be reserved for the paronc~sc, 40
the back Of the stage. which will be- 80 a, hugo
marluce Every box ha, been sold. but. ON account
of death etc one or two have been given mp AZ tho
last minute and there is possibility that an appica-
ton 10 Mrs. Hitchcock. 80 East Twenty nlhtl ST.
made tomorrow morning, might he succeSsiH. NeNt
To- having box seats i'm the drc>>orclc ar" desirable
and it should be borne n mind that the dancing moor
beng raised considerably above the level Of the stage.
mi, part Of the auditorium Is not far above the dah'lnS
roor seat, i'm that part of the house can be pro-
lred for - each The price OF boxes and seats does
not include the ticket Of admission. which must bc
purchased separately. and one for each person. No
one ticket admit, Lady and gentleman. a. at some
of the scni-public balls.
The proceed, of this ball are To be devoted To IN"
Nursery and Chd's Hospital Institution requiring
great annual outlay. Last wear additions were built
to TIE hospital and with the proceeds Of this years
ball much needed interior repairs Will bc made - that
the institution may be m keeping with tho
most modern hospitals I'm England the women
of rank and highest standing in society, from
sons. Of duty always take am acuyr interest iu
several younger women Of the fa>hiona5l, and pop
uar set to appear in the opening march II Is hoped
that the BAH will be opened AT 10 o'clock punctualy
and there seems to be no reason why 1t should not.
Commodore terry. thc president of tl' Board OF
Managers, viii lead the march with Mr. Edward
Cooper. who i, the vice president Mr.. A>i"r and
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt have promised To DO
present and both have taken boxes. The Other
officer, of the Ioald of Management are Mt. !. y.
Goddard secretary Mr.. f. b'r~d ana Mr,, h"rtv'
steele assistant Secretaries and Mr.. W. C. Eslcotoh,
I'm. wedding Of Vii, Edith Godfrey to Charles
Livingston Hyde Will take place today al noon, N
thr Church of the Heavenly Rest \ Wedding btcah-
c.t viii follow al No. ~ West FifiN Seventh>t. the
home of the bride, father Charles H. "olirN' ono
az Nil, Godfrey, bridesmaids viii Ice Wis Mlhnle
WanamaAcr. a daughter of Postmaster ''enerh wanna
maker. who with his wife Will be at The wedding
breakfast. ,.,,. =. -, a..
BOXES are for sale at the clubhon>e. No. - We.
Twenty sixth st. for the twenty huh annual nan OF
thc Ccrcr Fr,nca, dc rlarmouic. which Will take
place at the Metropolitan opera House ON TUESDAY
evening January - Tickets are Tor sale at all the
hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
DEP PRISONS

An abstract Of the annual report oil the Su-
pclintcndcnt Of Prisons is printed on the thlfd
PAGE. II will be read with conflicting feelings
by those who take an intelligent interest in our
great renal institutions The record of the
last year. ending September 30. 1883 Is u
cause for general humiliation. The Wrctchod
law of 1855 Put an end to rational admlnlStrl-
ton in the prisons, and that, too. without ac-
complishing any wholesome result. II Is re-
Sponsblc for the highest death and INSANITY
rate which the prisons have ever known. II
i RESPONSIBLE for Il prOpOriOnatc moral retro
erosion OF the c0n,i lets. II is responsible Tor
the largest prison deficit (S3G9.214 30 since
1876. Nor can il be shown in mitigation that
thc law worked to the advantage OF free labor.
II was curse 10 those inside the prisons with
ont proving a blessing to any WoIhIhgmah
outside This we repeat Is an occasion loi
general humiliation. st this age of the world
in thi, immortal state. than which none are sup
uo>rd to ice more enlightened II ought TO nave
been impossible for 50 idio,lc measure 10 nave
reached the Statutc-boob.
But there is another point OF view from Whlch
to regard the prisons. and 1t is most hopeful
one The Legislature Of last winter annullcd
the law of IS>S and enacted n measure which
gave the state an adm'ahl" PRISON pon'H
nrr readers are familiar with il principal
features. Il keeps the prisoners N WORK ;
il protects outside labor: and 1t has regard 10
Inc lust demand of the taxpayers that our
renal institution, shall hr managed :" ~ NOT 10
prove what they are i; present, h'aNN p"hH'
hurdcn> The affair, Of all the prisons are now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
PERSONAL.

Mr.. parncs favorite diversion is said 70 be running
a scroll-saw.
The Rev. DR. Rankin says that his duties as prcNi-
dent Of Howard University Will not keep him from
writing hymns,
soph!a Crown Princess Of Greece, is astonishing
and deightng the Athcnian, with her artistic talent,
which she doubtless nhcrlts from her accomplished
mother
Mr. Henry H. Ktson, whose model for statue OF
Tarragut has been accepted by Boston. has received
gold medals FOR his works from the Queen Of Rumana
and several art associations and from the King Of
Runania the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor.
Mr. Stanley long ago received the freedom Of The
civ Of London but not the golden caskct in which the
parchmcnt Is contained That Will be presented 10
him his return this month.
George II. Boxer used 10 amusc himself with a
lathe for working in metal.
When the car travels. ut'lc vanguard j. sent
in advance consisting Of two locl-mth,. two ear
pcntcr~ and two ma,on- all Of them being married
men born i'm the Imperial service and devo,cdy ~
iachcd to their august master. Their dutIc~ dlc u"
examine WALL. floors chimney and urcpla'o~. locks
aud furniture lu every room occupied ht tic '|a t:
The thuucy> n particular are th' OBJECTS OF 'p'I'i
attention. Boo order that no Internal machine SHAH be
concealed boo them
one Of The principal features IF the Prince Of
Walcs's recent visit to Lord aud Lady brooke at
Fa,ton Lodge Duumorc. va, the innovation OF using
vegetables a. table decorations. Not single Hover
was used and Gle effect produced was most unique
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
AmustmcnIs.


ACADEMY s:l5-The Old Homestead
AMBERG THEATRE-Sl5-Gypsy Baron
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-9a m TO p. m ana GOV
tolop. m.-Millet's "Angeus'
RERKELEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sIJoU THEATRE-S-A Tin soldier.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Fsust up TO Date
CASINO-S-Erminie.
DAYS. THEATRE-S-As You like H.
EDEN MUSEE-Wa1 Tableaus.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES a. IN 10 w p H.
Architectural League Annual Exhibition
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-A Parlot Match
JoHNsToN's AKT GALLERN-9 H. 10 p Mart
Exhibition
ryCrrM THEkTRF-s:l5-The Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE 1904 Man OF the "oro
and Aunt Jack.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-Sl3-lohengrn
NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MCSlC-lo 10 l. HI
2to6andsi 10 10 D. Examination Tor singing ciasScS'
NIrIO,s GARDENS -Kajanka
pA1NFR,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ill
ppoCror's o3D.ST. THEATRE sl5-Shenandoah'
.rANDARD THEATRE-s:lj-The seven Ages
crAp THEATRES La Tosca.
rvroy SQUARE THEATRE-s;l5-C County FAR
woRTHs PALACE MUSEUM-Lvng Cnr's''~
kru AVENUE THEATRE-S-Twelnh Night
i.TH STREET THEATRE-s-Thc New fah'as"''
tTH.AVF. AND l9TH.ST.-Getvsrrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

England. with more of Il tariff against Brazilian
stanlcs than we have established receives 40
per cent of her trade to our 10 per cent ana
buys from her only 20 per cent, aS against our
&C.
TO get at true explanation of the situation
we must look further II will not do TO assign
to any one or two causes results that proceed
from many Our tariff laws are not perfect. OF
course. Concessions to this or that country
NAV he wise. but the main reasons for our re-
tircmcnt from the high seas is one OF dis
poSition. We do not have trade because we DO
not 90 after it and adapt our business to it.
Our correspondents letters will throw clear
light on this as on all other contributing causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
TRADE WITH BRd/II.

Our staff correspondent in Brazil dropping
for q time the revolution and its causes sends
TODAY the first Of a series Of letters on trade
with the new Republic which will interest
merchants and business men generally. II IS
a letter which skaters one Of the principal
fallaccS by which the public vision is being
INSTRUCTED i'm it's effort 10 the real com
mcrciaI situation in South Amcrica-a faacy
which constitutes the main argument Of the
Free Traders. We can never build up Il trade
with these South American countries, they say,
so long As we maintain tariff tax on their eX-
ports. In other words, before we can get into
their markets we must open our own markets
10 them-we must buy if we want 10 sell. The
trouble with this point is typical OF that which
exists against most free-trade argnments-it as
sumes everything without regard to fact.
As preface TO his letters upon Brazilian
trade, our correspondent knocks this argument
on the head by simply recording the fact that
the United States does not tax BrazlS chief
exports at all. but. ON the contrary. gives them
"A fIccr entrance to our ports than England does
to hers. IT, then, selling and buying are cause
and effect. and if free trade is - cure for our
restricted commerce, certainly we should prac
ticaly absorb the whole Of the Brazilian trade,
for we buy Scycn-tcnths Of all Brazil sells.
Yet. strange as it may seem TO the free-trade
cloud builders. we sell only one-tcnth Of what
she buys Plainly, there must he something
the matter with these wise men and their logic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
wooI. rrrcl> IND coy>rWrTioy


..,,,..,. .,r So cl.lrl, in the right
,..... .,...,i,,.. ,h. ,,,lu,.. ION of dutIc,
49,. 1.......,..,. ,t..,,. t...,,,por, before
......, ,,.,.. ...J Moan. ,.,. mot
rl .rl.., ..,,J.,.,.J tb. d.pr..,.d
,... ...l.... .......i,. %, ,l... .han-. of
r. ,l.,,..,. f,., ,b,, the
,....i...-.,,.., .., l,,,. d.,,... r,..
..rl...... ,... E,fly ,l
.....,,..., d...,,,Ji,.,. -, nd.
wv f ...,.., az ,,.,,,,.
.'',.,,or. -. ,,, Instead az ZIG cent, i'm
40. ... -. f,, ,L,. ,,,,.
..l.... %. pl.l,l.l,b., ,,or-
,..o go, l,.,,,.... a
"-'" wa ..l.J
h'aiN one 4"'' I 49,,
'h'n been postum '"
''pI"F ''""' '''' m........I,,. =,
none ms ''i'' pee" .Il
WIS .,......;..l ,,.;,t,,,,
pay J" aug ..i,,,l, nm.
any ""'''''- ."
p">'''' ...:..,.
mus '"' N''' I'M '''"'
"l the 'd''" J" 1000 "',' p
lac'ui'' ana '""'' ~
wool Inc growers '"' ''''''
10y "hNl'' d'"''"uN' J" ''''
id ''' ""''' W. 49,"
I'D ''"'"''"' H"'"' 80, 49,
poH'd I"' Il" "N'' '"' WIZ
ANY cmlh"H'"' al" >""''' was
largely thah eyer '''"''' 'u' pun
domestic wool were >'"'''H UNI" P''' "''' '''
tcrlaIly DEFINED. BOSTON receipts '""" Il" u"
cIcaS' OF 10000 bales or -" per cent III l''''7n
wool. ana a decrease Oh N"'"o" "'''N' W
per ''n''Ih "ol'''"' "oo'' anu Wv '''''
IN IN>' were f"'"o"'"'' P''''''' '''' '''''' 80
| lNNN. or - per cent
20 heavy loss h'''"'"'"! "".'''" ',, P'"I
| pontN OF domestic PI"u"'''N' y 'o"'i'' ''''
advanc" IN price over 1881 ''""" nave
sustained l'u' when Ia more was "'''''''' l.
and was lad by 'uI''H 'hI"uE"'"' '''' 'N''
I the CONDITION 0I the Ih''h'' "''''' ""l"'''
/ Failures 3 the trad" nave hcen numerous an"
/ some OF them large ana inc ~" H'd' "'S''N
with unSod stocks OF WOOL ~ the p1hclN'I mar
/ hcts about 6.OOOooo lo'ld' Id'E'T '''' ''>
! year The root of the dI'lcnty WIN the manu-
facturc is, Of course. the reduction OF duties on
| goods IN lNN'. ana the rulings since '''o'
| which have encouraged iaISo I"Po'''''onN'
! When, IN addition to all tins. an Impossible
price was charged for domestic wool. tn" re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

manufacturers have great need to ask them
selves the reason. Other wool manufacturers, IN
their testimony before the committee conceded
the necessity of protection for growers, only
asking compensatory duties on goods. That
claim. on the other hand, the wool growers do
not oppose. The remedy for existing troubles
is to restore substantially the protection under
which both growers and manufacturers were
prosperous But even then it will remain for
the growers to realize that they also can pros
tratc the manufacture by demands which the
state of the goods market does not justify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
sry ,roR ERWIN ON HIGH LICENSE

Albany jan (specaD.-Scnator Erwin says tlao
in view of the fact that Governor llil has vetoed
three high license bills he fhvorS the passage merely
of a resolution rcciting the fact and plcdglng tho
pcnubliren members 10 vote such a tcmpcranco
measure again a. the term of Governor liilt
come, To an end. Mr. Erwin says that be- believes
That the legislature would waste its time ON passing
a hich license bill since Govcrnor Hin would I'M
questionable veto II. lie also believes IN passing
the prohibition amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

The most recent Southern outrage Is de-
Scribcd in letter written to Sir Julian PaInce-
fote. the British Minister at Washington ny
the Roy. Thomas Joiner regular clergyman OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, who happens
70 be a British subject. Mr.. Joiner was as
signed last fall by Bishop Joyce to a circuit
which includes Holly Springs y. G., where he
preached TO negro congregation lie was
soon warned, in genuine kullluX style that tins
would not be permitted, and as he did not heed
the warning his house was invaded by armed
men and he and his wife were brutality NAL
treated. Being unable TO get any satisfaction
in North Carolina Mr.. Joiner has appealed to
the British Minister His British citizenship
furnishes a novel complication, which may lead
10 interesting results. When Sir Julian asks
an explanation of oar Government, what answer
will he made?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
RrsrGytrIoy OF THE REV. DR. ALEXANDER,

Boston Ian ) ,Spec,an.-N the close Of the morn.
inc service in the North Avenue Congregational Church.
Cambridge today the pastor the Kew pr Alexander
,s,aa nj letter OF resignation. Or. Alexander has
49,. ,,,,od over the North Avenue Church little
r,ora man three years. having succeeded the Rev.
nr Charles +. Thwmg now OF Minneapolis. Or.
,dnr ,yas for ten years president Of Streg ht
nrersItv Newt orleans. before going 10 Cambridge.
III ~ an earnest and able preacher and has made many
srt,nds i'm Cambridge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

Tho Italian Government has recently been
forced. on economic and financial grounds, to
abandon the tarin war which II has been waging
against France since 1877. The resumption OF
friendly relations between Rome and Paris has
however. given great offence at Berlin. and
Prince Bismarck has chosen a characteristics
method VI making King Humberts Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

This week may determine the choice of site
for the Worlds Fair. Hearings are to begin
before the Congressional Committee on Wednesday
or Thursday, and if the Representatives of the
metropolis have fair chance they may be able
10 convince the members that 1t would be q
waste of time to prolong the discussion II is
nroncr to add however, that this is an excessively
sangunc view of the situation.