davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
Rhetoric Ran Grassy.
8nohomith eun.

6u00OmW0 sun.
Sir, it 10 now nearly thirty ysars since tho
crisis Of . terrible war gave to unhaIlowed
avarics IN opportunity to prey upon tho
self-sacriicing patriotism Of the country
and to plumber the working people Of their
honest earnings, such rs was never before
In the history Of nations presented to the
basest passion and most sordid odieus vioe
In the fallen nature Of man, In al The
financial councils OF the government at
that time. Nammon. the demon Of riches
for the favored few, seemed to pre-
side and control. Nor did this evil
god Of iIi-gotten wealth, this fallen
angel Of greed and lust for gold, once
. dweIier in heaven, but now an inhab-
liant Of hell. for . moment tall short Of his
delineation by Milton when. in his base,
hard, grinding and oppressive spirit our
present financial system, with its many
and widespread branches and its far-reach.
ing and destructive consequences, was
organized and enacted during the war.
No vision beatific" of IN unselfish
patriotism Of mighty. mastering
multtudes. comprising the flower of
the land marching to the altar Of seif-sacri-
nee, and treading with . high heroic step
and mien The wine-press Of the battle fields:
no vision Of . union restored. . country
united and flag floating in the sunlight Of
peace, ever for m instant allured the
thoughts or diverted the gass ct the Amsri-
can Mammon and his ignoble conclave
when they were engaged in laying deep and
strong the foundation OF the plutocracy.
the giant money power which now governs
and curses this country and its laborine
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11


The Steamer waila walia, From san
Franejsco "a seattle.
SAN Francisco, April I0.-Ths follow
Ing passengers sailed today ON the steamer
waila Walla for eeattle-Mamie Burke. n.
Farrell and wife. @. W. Hanson, G. l.
Bredwater, A. J. Jacobson, Miss Werner.
Mrs. L Webster. Miss Damerish. Mrs. L.
Wood, Miss II. Moure. II. Foster. J. w.
sysse. Mrs. q. Cohn, Mrs. Moullebaum,
Miss Kohlman. Miss Cohn and two maids.
Miss Cachmor, Mrs. Ida S. Huge, A. Fort
lans and wife, Miss May Madison. Miss
May Peyto, Miss May Brooke. Ella Miller.
NJ. A. Sellers, wife and child: VIII. Au-
bricks. Mrs caihoune. ave daughters, sis
Ter and boy; Sol Psrail. J. Rood, Ma
Rood. Miss T. Rood. Mrs- s. Baxtsr. Mrs.
n. Fitton. Miss Ellie Brooks, Mra n.
Cooley and two children. Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Edith Cooley and sister. r. Y. Gou.
eeon, Mrs. r Crovsll. r. A. Pratt, A. II.
smith, J. b. Mckee. Mark Kasx, C. Suiii-
van and wife. J. J. Collins and vile. T.
O'Ysill, Kelly. r. u Mc6iunis. G. H. Cole
and wife, schspman. B. Nash and wife.
Niss Edith Cunningham. o. l. Kowies. d.
Y. Brown, w. 8. d. Cunningham. A.
Psuli. 4. A. Preston, John wiseman. Mrs..
Mcwaldern. A. Z Hofnanv w. II. Willis,
w. =. Gilhsrs. u. Gilbert. J. c. Irving.
For Tacoma-Y. c. waterhouse, J. W..
schueter. Mra n Murphy and girl. J. 4.
sign, Gregory r. Newman and vile. 4
Aahe and wife. T. Wood, J. d. Mace and
wife. G. e. Mace. John r. Kirby, C. d.
Ellen. r. A. Ncsby. w. f. Curtis.
For victcvia-A G. fIumeYfelt, r. b
Deane. Geo w. MiGhell. Mrs NcNevin,
Mr.. Hy l. SearIe. Mrs- Ferrith.
For yancoaver--H. {. Gamers, r. T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
STANFORD AND HUNTINGDON.
Greed Haymond Talks on the Difference
BetWeen Them.

OIW0T0AG0
Between Them.
SAN FRAscisco. April l0.-Both Senator
Stanford and c. r. Huntington declined To
be interviewed today when q newspaper
representative sought 70 inquire into the
personal difficulties that are said 10 have
arisen between the two men.
Greed Raymond, general solicitor OF the
company. was asked. "whaf do ron think
viii be Mr. Huntington's policy In the adj
ministration Of the affairs of the COM
panyf'
well. he has already announced the
policy. Whether he will be able 70 carry
il out or not, can't tell. !"
what are are the facts in the interview
between Croker, Huntington and Stan.
ford. I'm New York. when the proposition
that Stanford should resign Is said To have
been first made
"Yoa know there was q feeling between
Huntington and Stanford for some time.
When Colonel Croker went East he
hoped 90 smooth over the trouble
He returned thinking he had done 40.
This thing l. as much OF surprise TO me
~ 10 anybody else. ] did not read a, ri
Mr.. Huntrngton's remarks before the
hoard al Directors. l read only "a
stanscrd's election as United States
Senator. There was no; cent
of this eomrany's money used for
that purpose. though Mr.. Huntington NAV
think 50. A large corporation like this has
very many sources of expense which are
not generally known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
SPLIT IN a CHURCH.
6ernan Evangelists' Confer
ence Fails to Agree.
MINISTER'S TRIALS THE CAUSE


Cn1cAso. Apeil l0-The meeting of the
09nnn DsanGolfoal church. ul1Deia. oea-
fessucA vhscA opsned tAis megning q
Ghe6ietd Aveuue church, was inauguzsted.
= anticipo1ed. With row.
Bishop EAher. who ~ regularly assigned
topreside oser IL conferences. was on hand
eaxay With his supportsrA A majo1fty d
the eouferoncs decided thAt ~ had ban
depoeod by IL psnnsylvanis trial commit
- and excludod him from IL meeting.
Af1se thio thseo w. Tie most scximoni-
Gus dsbats u IL church, ending IN thirty
tWo q EehH's supportors Withdrawing
ard going over to Tie Church street. church.
Aftsr { little formal business the re-
mainder, numbering about seventy. took .
reosss until the afternoon, q which time.
devotional exercises being over, they ad-
iourned until tomorrow.
The Esher faction organized and Rev.
Mr.. EIfYink made . motion Of notes 10
b cent 70 tie prsachers n the other Tao
lion that 4 thsy desired 70 Join IL real
and only conference they would b given
until 2 o'clock tomorrow TO do %, after
which time eli remaining out would b ex-
PEELED nom he church.
Bishop Eshar made statement Of the
CASE from his standpoint pointing out that
ct the drst trial he was acquitted Of the
charges brought against him. but that ths
Pennsylvanis conference took the matter
mp again. He had received no evidence of
IN ofaciAl character that be had bsen de-
posed. and he stu claimed the right to pre-
side ct tho Illinois conference from which
be had bssn driven out
4 telegram from Bishop Bowman. Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Mrs- Mary J. Holmes. popular society
lady IN Apsonia. Conn.,. has Just CON-
plessd . novel entitled 4Ashes." which
several publishers have been anxious to
secure A few days ego she arranged with
. firm In New York for sts publication, and
NOW she IL threatened with litigation by
the publishers Of Mary J. Holmes. The
well-knovn novelist. who claim that the
plume or leave her name Of ths title page
Of her new novel entirely. This Mrs.
Holmes refuses TO do, and her legal ad-
wiser in New York advises her 70 30 ahead
and publish the work with hW name.
Mrs. Holmes maiden name vas johnson.
When she married she retained the name,
- the bad . perfect night 70 do. She Is en-
gagged on another story. "A Peculiar Case. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

a Caterer Explains How Fortunes Are
Won In Hio Duaanoao.
~


Won In He Duaaneaes
ST. Paul Pionesr P1asA
well, said prominent caterer Of the
city. II started few years ago with about
. thousand dollars capital and" he added
with satisfaction, aI'm fairly veil fixed.
Fact ID, he continued. this btlsiness IL .
mighty good one. bat IL il just as well that
people don't know It began as waiter
went into the Kitchen and watched opera
tons. Then obtained employment there
and worked and watched Tor chances to
improve. After some time succeeded 90
well that became the cook OF . prominent
Eastern club and drsw good salary.
"You know how II ID with . salaried
man-he never gets ahead. % quit and
came West II you wish 70 know how -
sential knowledge OF ones business ID.
you should b cook or caterer. for the
margin saved by care Is asnerally the
measure OF success. A fortune can b
wasted in the kitchen, Is many married
man can tell you, and the ratio Of danger
grows - the sire Of the kitchen increases.
One reason Of my success Is that can
ump in, II emergency requires, and do
everything myself from washing dishes 10
concoctang the last dslicacy. That ID the
one secret of the profession. : knowledge
OF the details.
There's money in the lunch business,
too, II you get the right start, > he added.
'sbut St Paul Isn't lunch town. By the
way, Chicago u the best place for the lunch
or restaurant business In America don't
except Nsw York, and ] can't explain why.
In st. Paul business msn lake two hours
for lunch, and consequently 80 home for
it. Business men In the Eastern cities
rush out and are back IN the once In thirty
minutes. They leave their ofkices an hour
or two earlier, however, and BY this plan
secure the valuable middle part of the day,
with but short interruption. Tor business.
Thsn there IL another reasou-the business
men Of St Paul are not very far from their
homes.
whats hat red thing on that loaf of
hrsadf Why. that's tag found that
bread Was being sold ct various grocery
stores - coming from my bakery, 50 /
looked around for device TO prevent the
fraud, and found this. Now tag with my
name 10 clamped on the end Of every LOAF
Of bread sold outside Of the home bakery,
and people who prefer my make csn obtain
It BY observing that the label h there. You
wouldn't bslieve how much this oct pro-
tectsd my business.
why don't people en- ter this businessf
Oh, many reasons. It takes training and
application, and one must b ready TO
serve others. Many reasons. I'm sure I
couldn't give them I'll. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
Lor0 Woaseisy's Future.
Ioadcn World

The future Of Lord wolseley must come
under consideration within Q few montha.
His extended tenure Of Office vii expsrs
this summer. ard il 10 not probabls that
he VIII remain longer at the Horse Guards.
That he viii 70 out into the cold Il. OF
course. Impossible. But what win be he
giyenr Not India, surely II il too lste
Cor him to again take mp Indian service.
even In the highest post There il nothing
good enough for him nearer home exceus
Ireland. And by this, = natural process o.
exhaustion. IL may be safely assumed that
Lord wcsseiey. on vacation Of ths aaiutsnt
generalship. viii sucSeed Prince Edward in
Dublin - commAnder-in-ehsek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

PoHrI.Asp. April l0.-Ths ladies' Of this
city are about % organise 6orosis Club
They contemplate buying : quarter Of :
block q Seventh and Alder streets and put
ting up clubhouse 81 N expouso ct $780,
000 There are number of wealthy ladies
here and the scheme viii doubtaessly b
carried out Itis only . lev months since
. maiden lady left 500. 600 TO the library
association 70 put mp building. The site
winch the ladiee hsvs IN vjsw y twO blocks
from the site purchased for the gentle
mems club. the Arlington. They only con-
template expanding $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

SAH FxAscIsco. April l0.-A convention
Of the Independent Nationalists, composed
Of seceders from the regular stats national
convention, opsned,in ths Palace hotel to-
day With J. w. Hynss, Gan Jose, presiding.
A platform was adopted demanding the
government ownership of railroads and
telegraph lines; ownership by the munich
pality Of street railways, water. gas and
light: the election OF United states senators
by direct vote Of the people; the adoption
Of tho Australian ballot system and other
measures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Mashed Nan 1&sps . seaGs - oees
Tive Do11ara.
Ars1nH. Col. April M.-Thess ~
another robbery On The Forest HIN road
today.
Monday the stass was held up By TIM
masksd highwaymsn. and today while Ira
Burns, teAmstsr for Remlsr, II Forest
Hill. was returning 70 this city with m
empty wagon he was halted about ono and
one-haif miIes from Auburn He passed
ovsr @kand the robber sid he knew hs
hsd mora
The robber jumped into The wagon 10
look for meney and Burns jumped on the
tongue Of The wagon In doing % he
Ioosed The brake and the team started.
The robher ordered him 10 stop but h
said ~ cooldu't. The robbse then dred ct
him twice. This scared the team into
run and The robbef skippsd- From Burns,
description he u The lasGef Of the two
staes robbers who operated on Monday. J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Large Shipments ~ Live Stock Co Thts
Mapket.

Market.
WstLa WsII.A. April io-~Brick making
a. the penitensiary yard now occupies the
time of over ere hundred convicts.
The vile Of Hca. T. J. Smith, OF Pens
waws. Whitman county. Is living Al the
roint al death. Mr.. smith was q member
of the last territorial Legislature and chair
man Of the committee TO locate The axr,cul.
tasai college.
John Kent. Chris Ennis and William
kirkmsn shipped = train load Of cattle.
hops and sheep 10 Seattle this morning.
The train consisted II fifteen cars. They
received Eve and oae-half GENTS fer cattle
xad seven cert for hogs.
A graad farewell concert OF the second
Cavalry band. which departs for Arizona
IN few weeks viii take place o, the erera
house >ssurxisy evening.
Heal estate sales in walls waiia for the
trss ntae days Of April amount 10 s7S.6ss,
Large ssssfsase since good weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
A.vkrS or COAL

D1nngrseiag NeaeAAsrs-A LsaAsr Oct
a. oes - Fire.
UAMuxox. wasA-. April M.-AnotAsr
vuln = coal vas tapped yesterday In The
mtnao which measures EIGHT fses 81 clean
eool . distanos of enly twenty-six feet
Aenou ~ oaE1AsA n waa tapped hy
anAA t1nnd g yroepece hole up The
Uoonon1n aAoyo IL main tunnel THIS
- louu - elGAiyslx tsst bsyond the
- ~ - - main tunnel viii ~ ex-
eonde1 - 1h,a ~ dayA Ihs coal spr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

CINCINNATI. April I0.--Thefs is excite
msnt about the postofiics today. Ii 10 ru-
ands hes been discovered in the registry
department. One Of the clerks has mys-
tsriously disappeared. Inspector Bean NJ
fuses particulars, further than 10 say that
the steal has been going on some time, and
The amount 10 not yet known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

A Negro II %. Louis Butts the Animal
10 Death.
ST.. Louis, April l0.-Local sports are
talking Of nothing but the feat Of 'sBig
Six, the heavyweight negro pugilist, who.
on wager, butted an OK to death.
He caught the animal by the horns and
buttsd II between the eyes four times, then
drawing back At arms length he ran his
head against the OK. knocking the brute to
ground, the OK dying In i've minutes.
The negfo's head IL considerably swollen.
but he has suffered no serious neon
yeuicnco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

CRY OF MKxrco. April IA man COM
ing from Acapulco and reeistsring here -
Baron Paulin, vas arrested On suspicion Of
being Eyraud. the French murderer. whom
he resembles. He was released. q there
was no positivs proof against him. How
ever, It Is the general opinion that be ID
Eyraud. He 10 stiil watched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

A Colorsd Driver Assaults IN Old Lady
In Detroit.
DErRoIT, April 10I-Mr. Fresman's
colored coachman became angry this
afternoon because Mrs. Sarah Skid
more. aged s.. mother-in-law Of his
employer, locked the door on him.
Claiming It was . reflection on his honesty,
he stabbed Mrs. Skidmors in the neck, In
6icting wound which wiz probably b
fatal. He then attempted to criminally A.
sauit the aged lady.
The coachman was afterwards arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

SANTA CRrx. April i0.-At = mass meet
ing to nominate municipal officers, two
thirds OF the total vote Of the city was cast.
Robert Esiey received the nomination for
mayor by seventy-seven majority over ex-
Senator DIR. Benjamin Knight Ef5ey was
mayor OF the city from 1884 70 1SsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Los Angeles. April lo.-Deputy Con-
stable w. J. Boland died today Of lockjaw.
caused by fractured thumb received
while playing ball . few days ago. He
leaves family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

San FRAEcrsco. April 10.-The forecast
Till p. m. Friday: For Oregon and Wash
ington. fair weather, preceded BY local rains
in Eastern Washington.
CHICAGO. April lO.-Ths temperature for
twenfy-fonr hours has been: New York
"a, New Orleans 60, 81 Louis 20, Cincin-
natl 3, Chicago 50. Winnipeg 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

San FsAxcIsco. April l0.-When the for
ward hatch Of the steamer Oceanic, which
arrived from China and Japan today. was
opened in the presence OF the revenue on
Ger. the body OF . Chinaman In IN adj
vanced state Of decomposition was found
on pile Of sacks in the hold. II u sup
posed he Vas stowaway and became Inn
prisoned in the hold, dying Of sufyocation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
JAILIxG ssGUGaLEHs.


Chineee Merchants Arrested In 1aa
Diego.
San DIsao. Cal, April l0-Williams.
master Of Portuguese fishing boat. was
captured Wednesday morning with ten
Cinnamon aboard, and brought before Com
missioner Ward today. He made . state
ment that be was hired by Chinese
merchant here named All You 70 bring
Cinnamon from Lower California TO this
port This = the second trip for him. hav-
ing landed nine Cinnamon here about .
week ago. His statement also duplicates
other Chinese merchants here for whom
warrants have been issued.
All Y0u was arrested and committed To-
jail without bail.
Al Qnong was also bound over in the.
sum Of 81 900.
Williams was also sent to Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
mean Of w. W. w,pch..t.r.

sss pisso. April lo.-w. w. winches-
ter, cx-pressdens Of the San Diego Typo
graphical Union, vell-known on the Coast.
died here this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

SAN fnAscisco. April l0-The United
States coast surveying steamer Patterson
sailed from here this morning for Alaska,
having on board the party OF explorers
from New York. whom she Will land as
Juneau. The Patterson will spend about
seven months mAking surveys in the NORTH
ern seas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

frehiettiea. wemaa's saGrAxs, Govern
mens Telegraph.

FFHHfutfFVHs WNU8W SNuFHxWs WUV0fN-
mens Telegraph
Sss FRANCISCO, April io--The state
frohlaisaoa convention adopted . platform
to-day. II eadors<s the platform OF the
national prohiAision party. denouncss high
license. dsnouncss the payment OF state
saoasy In promosing winenlaking. ex~
presses dsssruss ia eli the old parties. fsvors
the government ownership Of telegraph
lines and railroads demands woman suf-
frsge and more rigid Sunday laws.
eenera John Bsdwe,i. oil Chscc, was
unanimously nominated Tor governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

Mousr VERNON, KY. April l0.-Emmet
enodgrass. and his brother. Squire Enod-
grass, met eight miles from here yesterday
and at sight both men began firing. Squire
was killed and Emmett was badly wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

GLxxs FALIA. N. j., April 10.--Expsrts
who came from England to examine the
local papsf mills in the intarest Of Eneiish
syndieatss, have made such Q satisfactory
report that the. transfer win b made in :
few days for $i3,oo0.00
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11
WATER FRONT KxCIrKMExr.
San rrssstsee shspnsa view the Cruss<
CAArlesson.

CAArlesson.
SAs FsAsczsce. April ID There was con.
ssdsraese exssiemsns along the water frons
last evening. whea the cruiser Charleston
came dewn from the Mare island navy
yard. shs was seen sroE the barge once
81 MeseNs wharf by the inspectors, Who
we're waiting Tor the China sseauer Oceanic,
and deputy Surveyor Of Port vsrney Gas
keli and several ether customs osiress Put
cut for her in . small hoax with q revenue
marine eax assnx ~ the ss<rn-
Als1cuxA the 1sasscs Ia not yet cfsn 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

FoHr Yarns, n. D., April l0.-Ths court
martial finished the investigation OF the
charges against Captain Fschst, Of the
Eighth cavalry. today. He was charged
with drunkenness and brusaily maltreat-
. private, but was acquitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

RACINE. Wis, April 1o.-The fast express
on the Northwestern road col,ided with .
freight here this afternoon on account OF
misplaced switch. No one was seriously
Injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

ulaarsA. April 10 The following
named netaFses public have been appointed
by the govssner:
Andre. .. SsshA K B. Alberssos. wna.
n. Weed. Seattle Geo. n. AcArkssy. A.
T. issrvaes. David W, Hnsxsns. susius q.
seAfse. Tacoma, Prank T.. Lotus. Port
1ewnsends ". L. weeimaa. Aontesano;
Z. L. Y. PAWS, Anacerses. L. ". Atkins.
Olympia. =. i. rrssxi<r. vaacoavsr: r.
ID Fuller kahy City. okanogon county;
& A. Rounds. seasA Bead, pAcsac ooansy.
r. j. nonnssly, Hsalesg. Jeissrsoa county:
n. q. MeintesA. Lyman. skaxis eounsy:
John lnksser. r.. Egypt Lsncoln evunsy.
Total numner 10 asse. ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11


The Date ef Limit ~ Veto Power IL
To-day.
OLYMPIA. April ia.--The following acts
were today returned 10 the secretary OF
state By The governor without objections.
ancs with article ., section II, Of The consti-
tuition:
Hill No. 7s-paties OF the secretary OF
state
Bin No Authorizing railroad CON-
panies 70 construct branches and extern
sicns.
BiIl No. 49, Relief Of purchasers Of
school or university lands sold under laws
Of Washington.
Hill No. f7a-lamiting time within which
m action may Be brought. for recovery Of
real estate
Blu No. ss3- Defining rights. etc. to sele-
graph and telephone companies.
Bill No. iei-Rslating 70 building, loan
and savings associations.
Biii No, Assessment and collection
OF taxes.
Iili No. sB7- Regulating practice Of med
ieiae and surgery.
Bsil No sDi-Ciassifying counties accord
Ing 10 population and enumerating county
officers.
BiIi No. sis-Restosaticn Of court records
and files lost and destroyed by fire.
Bun No. III Relief OF Ellen s. stephen
son.
Bin No. ssS-SeeuFsng equal privileges
aud rights 10 residents OF the state.
Bill No. xss--Amcnding commissioner
Of deeds act. approved March q. 1870.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

take tire Ncsxhern fariae rAslroad. veuesA1sex4
sleeper and dfrfue-cas roNtaA for I'll pcsafa raes
a. Chsfo<rg. ely Eeses agens, - epeunA rf.see
scuEoa h.sck: Z 1ozktn. dspes uxkss s9snr
kxatzS&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

sAs Francisco. April la--oakIand. q:
Stockton Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-11

PufInAn fxorsvauoss HAce tr~ eli r.cSns> Hsee
vtn he NoexAnrn fseGae ras.rcAs. ne vesxsha.ea
o1eapGk aud 6susax.<As Hne. A tAilnerr cir
e5ekoe aeene - S~cond street. nossor aaacs.
~ Ioukln aepos takxz axeeE k<2ule