davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
PLAxnousE ATTRACTIONS.
A Dull Week to Coms-Dus one open.
 Ing East Might.

\ Dull Week to Coms-Dus one Opsn-
 Ing Last Night.
 The present week promises to be dull one dramatically. The Grand was the only thsater offering an opening attraction last night. It Twas Nell Florence and Louise Dempsey in their new play, Klea, the Moun- tain Waif. The audience was large. The play is strong in construction and the plot is sinteresting with large comedy clement. Louise Dempsey as Klsa, girl of the noun. tains, captivated her audience by her charm- ing manner and dashing appearance. Her sopgs and dances were among the hits of the evening. Mr. Neil Florence was robust and unctious as Judge McSwatt. The piece re- mains at the Grand through the first half of the week.
 Henry Watcham, ,business manager of Dsn- man Thompson's play, The Old Homestead, was in town yesterday to make arrangements to produce that play here on the evenings of March 16, 17 and IS. This play has had long run in New York city and is too we'll known to need bit of praise.
 Lr. Wilson Barrett, who h now making his second American tour, will soon visit New Haven in his successful English play, Now-a.Days. He has been given cordial reception in the west.
 Tho week at Proctor's opens on Thursday night, when w. Fl. Powers Ivy Leaf, . most beautiful Irish nelo- drama, will begin three days engagement. It was warmly praised in this city last season.
 Beacon Lights will shine at the Grand on the last half of the week.
 The last of the concerts of the Boston Sym phony course will be given at the Hyperion Monday evening, March IF. Rafael Joseffy, the brilliant pianist, will take part, and Arr thur Nikisch will act as conductor. The programme will include the Schubert un- finished symphony, Rubsnstein's "Bal Cos- tums."
 On Thursday evening at the Hyperion the last of the popular Gounod society concerts will be given. Tho programme is an unusu- ally attractive one. Julius Perotti is engaged for this occasion through tho kind permission of Mir. Stanton of the Metropolitan opera morning at nine o'clock at the box office of the Hyperion.
 The Mall Carriers want Extra Pay.
 The letter carriers will hold . meeting to. night to take action upon their claim for more pay. Yesterday morning . committee waited upon Postmaster Sperry. They wish to have him use his aid in helping the carri- era receive extra compensation for the work that they did overtime between May 24, 1888, and October of the same year. The whole question is c matter of upward of $1,000 to tho carriers of the Now Haven postofdcs.
 A useful present in every package Savena, the best washing powder. Sold by grocers.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
BOYS SUITS.

Gray flannel blouse suits for 75 cents Sizes boys three to twelve years.
 Sack cassimere suits to fit boys four fourteen years for $50 Last seasons price $2.5O.
 Boys suits for $1eo Last seasons price 400. Sizes four to twelve years.
 Boys' suits for $2o. Last seaons prices $450 Sizes four to thirteen years
 Boy's suits $24O. Price last $500. Sizes five to thirteen years.
 Boys's suits $25O. Last seasons prices $45O and Ages four to fourteen years.
 Boys suits $2 95. Price last season $5.5o.
 Boys suits $s5O. Prices last season $5 and $6. From 75 cents 350 offer great variety of boys su good styles and in every way reliable good At these prices close they biggest bargains offered in Boys suits
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co. Daily for New Ycrk-Fare s5c, fncloa- ing Befth-Excursi0E Tickets, good for six daYa. &l .26.

xa%A The steamer C.H NORTHAM, Capt. .6 sF. J. Peck, will leave New Haven ct F o'clock D. m., Sundays excepted, staterooms sold at office of Peck Bishop, 7G2 Chapel street, Church sts. The steamer CONTINENTAL Captain Stevens, leaves New Haven st 1915 a. Hi., Sundays excepted.
 From New York-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip ct p. m., and the CONTINENTAL. St Il p, m:, Sundays excepted; Saturday, I2 o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Boat for New York The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt Brown, at 10: 30 P. m. State rooms sold at the Elliott House.
 Free stage from the Insurance Building, Chape' street, at p. m.
 JAMES H. WARD, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
Court Notes.

FUN IN BOARDING HOUSE.
 John H. Buell., an electric light agent, was flusd @ and S7 .o6 costs for assaulting Mrs. G. W whist Ter his boarding mistress. He refused to pay his biif and this caused the trouble.
 DEL oREao's SENTENCE.
 John Del Grego was fined s and given 15 days in js for stealing railroad tickets from the Cocheser depot. They were good from Colchester to New Haven and South Norwalk and return. The whole number of tickets missed were valued at $16.s5 William Van Horn, the ticket agent at Colchester, identified the tickets found on Del Grege's person e those which had been in the depot and had Line division tsStGed that he ned taken one of the 1s % oD tss
 DRINKING RAW ALCOHOL.
 James E. Costello and Thomas DsBowss broke into the residence of John Callahan on East street about o'clock Sunday morning and passed the time away by drinking raw alcohol. They were arrs.ted and fined $s and $824 coats for breaking the door.
 DANGEROUS rrALlANs.
 Guiseppi Pasquale and brother Italian named Chiahura became engaged in a dispute on St. John street Sunday night. Pasquale drew dirk knife and stabbed Chiahurrs in tho thigh. He was pealed.
 EACH OWES THE OTHER.
 Howard J. Smith, painter, has garnisheed money of Isadore F. Bulley, the Congress avenue grocer. Miles Beecher of Hamden, tho contractor, put up . new barn for him. Beeeher in his turn hired Smith to paint the building but Beecher put in his is n for Saoo sS 9rocsryms1 BuIIsy The lafsss account. Beecher refused aId Bulley also refused to o: so his claim of Sa5.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
[. '. LONGLDY < CO.,
 AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER! !

The offer which make to the trade to-day, we believe be the best offer made in this State to the buyers Mems Boys and Childrens Clothing w. offer at retail about )OOO worth Mems, Boys and Chldren's Suits, Spring OvercOats and Panta- looms, that we carried over in wholesale stock, Boston, from last season. The goods are medium light weights, perfect in every way, staple pat terms, silk mixtures and fancy styles. Without rying you with a long story, we will immediately quote prices on many of the principal lots.
 They will not average 50 cents on the dollar, in other words we shall sell at once $t3O.OOO, worth for $l ], 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
8a1EgEaEa.
ggW YORK. HEvs $ ;s : AMD EzAEsTF0MEs B. R.
 Eaeeann her %. l290
Eecemb Der 22, 1859.
TRAINS LaAya Nsw HAVEN Ae EoLtes

For New XoTk~.s:so. s4:so StS iasl;s exs.r easa s 1ls so !s's a. Sa ass fss; ssnioaa sss aes5 .s;sS. ssss. z:O0 Stamford see.I :S:se 'sse SsTs ssggss ses sss ss 9s 5 sss ssss @ Sise ss s spllaxasiaIIs s sss -sGR $40 geo; s!l;os. a: m., .1:o5, '5:s5 ?. n. susDATs- For Boston via New London and pro.iezrc. .'s:is m Fast @ expresses tsis;os ss:o5 and *6:5S res Ro.so via and Rev York sne Rev England R. R..F2:o5 pm. B. R.-:s:oo p. m. fast express susD1zs-s5:a zssss sss is aisss s ssss .l:o6 am, .ls:s6. .l;o5. es:e5 to asrtford oniyS 2 '' S % niehs, .ss5 9: s '0;'' SHORE LINE DIvzsIon.
 For Nsw Londem, gss.-.a;ls night. !:4, a:ss % 1SS sss 'sG sis sis .sss s6:55 p. m.
 AIR LlHz DIVISION.
 For Mziddlstowns z AWailimsnsic, " Etc. sez ss Ha~ asan s seo h. Connect s
 Sstown with with s Valley B. and st Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 a. m, I:2i s6:57, S50p. m.
 NAuaATUoK DrvTsIos.
 p. connect at Naugatuck Junction with trains for Winsted and way stations SUNDAYs-8:00 a. m. NoRTHAMpToa DIv1sIon. For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Milliamsburg. Holyoks and New leave New Haven at 745 11:03 m and s4:05 D. m, For Wul1amsbufgA, Northampton. and points this side, at 6:10 p. m.
 From Williamsburg train arrives at 9:26 .: m i:i7 and s;oo P m and E from IS Shelbusns Falls o. M. SHEPARD, 0. T. HEMPsTEAD,
 aena ral sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
 sExpress Trains. tLoeal Express. New Raven and Derby Railroad,
 Train Arrangement commencing Jan. 12. 1890.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEE At 6:50, 7:20, $40 and 1O:OO, 11:55 B. , l:00 2S5 4:40, 6:36, 7:5 !, $50 and l1:15 ?. lp.
 LEAVE aESOEIA As 12:i5, 6:48 2:0S, 955 and i1:s2 h., 12:50, 2:30 4:0S, 6:lu 6:t0, 3:20 D. Eu.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:l0 Q. n. e:10 and 11:l5 p. ID. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:2o m., 5:0o p. Connections are made at Ansonte with passenger trains of the Neugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the trains of N.Y.. NH. 6 .R.R. The 650, $40 a. ID. and 4:40 D. h. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in New Haven at 1s55 and lo:9op; ~ m; New Haven. Jan. 1a, 1890. East Rock Line. OFFICIAL trips will be made on any route of this O line for parties of six more, at any time, at regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock & Mixs for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge RoSDectfully.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11

Mems dark cassimere suits medium weight for $49O Price last season $S5O.
 Mems strictly all wool cassimere suts medium color and weight for $649 Price last season SIP.
 Mems dark cassimere and cheviot' suits for $765. Price last season SIP.
 Mems and young mems genuine Richmond Shaker sack suits dark color for $749 Price last $l5
 Mems Mechancsvie silk mixed suits for $lO The price last season was SIS
 Mems extra quality all wool suits for $s50 The price last $16.
 Mems first quality Russell cassimere and cheviot su,s color dark for $lO Price last $l7.
 Mems Woodvile suits of the very best made for BIO. Price last $2O
 Mems and young mems all wool four-buton-cuta- way frock suits for $8.25. Price last season $l5.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
NoRTH HAyRN's BUpoHT.

Ice men are at work cutting ice on clay pits and small ponds, but there is not much enthusiasm in harvesting ice four inches thick. Crockett Todd, house at the center. They cut and packed from
 fifteen to twenty tons of ice on Saturday for in has ice about eight inches thick on his made pond.
 The public schools resume work this nor ming after e vacation of enc week. Miss Arms
 who has taught successfully in room No. i at the Center, for two years, is obliged to give up teaching on account of weak eyes. man and improves the time and the sleighing. Last Friday evening his two horses took 2 large who went enjoyed the occasion, while those who remained home wi-hed they could have been of the number to go.-H. D. Todd and Charles H. Thorpe, who were appointed appraisers on the es- tate of Lydia Peck, attended to tho duties on Fri
 day.--Rev. MT. Everest preached ct St. Johns church on Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mir. Lusk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
East Rock Line.

OFFICIAL trips will be made on any route of this O line for parties of six or more, at any time at regular rates. Please leave orders at Klock Mfx's drug store. or at Betts & Allings. Parties called for and delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Respectfully,
 n15 W. Fl. DOOLITTLE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
SPRING OVERCOATS.

Silk faced light Melton spring overcoats mems and young men's sizes for 550 made last season to sell for $1O
 Light weight overcoats for $6.5O; made last season to sell for SIP.
 Light weight overcoats for $749; made last sea- son to sell for $l5
 Light weight overcoats for $7.25 made last season to sell for SIP.
 Light weight overcoats for $50; m ade last season to sell for $15.
 Light weight overcoats for $95o; made last season to sell for $l6.
 Light weight overcoats for $1O; made last to sell for SIS.
 Light weight overcoats for $12 made last season
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
EtnanC1al.

A useful present in every package Savena the best washing powder. Sold by grocers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11

John J. Barnes, A. M. Lewis and Dr.J H Osborne have been appointed . committee to revise the board Of health rules and regulations.-The southngton base ball association will put strong team in the local field for the coming season Quite c number of fast years material will probably be used. high board fence will be built around the grounds and other improvements made there. The team will be under the management of Nr. Jerry Kenyon, which is guarantee of first class work are very encouraging. stockholders of the Agricultural society nave called Q special meeting for Wednesday evening to take measures for pay meut of the debt. etc..
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11

THE VERY BEST GOODS.
 We shall sell about 600 boys suits, ages four if teen years made from imported cheviots, cassimeres steds diagna and scotch goods the very finest suits that make and lots that sold last season for $S S5O S9 S1O and SIP, for $5 a suit.
 We don't believe any clothing this country would compare at all fvoraby with these Ask suits for $5, even if you do not wish to buy
 Mems pantaloons for 9Octs. Price last season $2
 Mems pantaloons for $175. Price last season 2.5O
 Mems pantaloons for $25O. Price last season $3.5O
 Boys pants 19cts. Ages four to twelve years.
 Boys pants 35cts. Price last season 75cts
 Boys pants Scots. Price last season $1
 Boys pants 75cts. Price last season $1 5o
 Boys pants S1. Price last season s1 5O
 Taken as a whole. we believe the sale of this stock affords the people an opportunity to buy, that is seldom offer. ed. It will show us a handsome loss, but circumstances are such that we feel inclined to take the loss at once, rath- CT than hold on to the Stock. c. E. LONGLEY& GO. I0l, l03, l05 Church Street, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11

line of Spring 0vercoats, that we have ever shown The lots herein advrtised, together with many others just placed in our New Hav- en Store, were made last season, hut coming in late, we were obliged to carry them over. For the most part they have never been offered for sale either wholesale retail. We see no reason why they are not as desirable as lots made this Spring. The prices, as you have observed, have been reduced about one-haIf and we predict a quick sale for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-11
EraueIers' Gmide.
Starin,s New Haven T'ransp1rts.-
 siHu LiUR.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from Startn'e
 .Dock, at 10:15 o'clock P: m. The g0aN F; sTARIN, Captain MeAIsts5s All % sysFy y CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS. Hk., foot of Courtlandt street, at p. u.; the Staftn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroon $l Excursion tickete $125
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at s:30 o'clock D. m.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased at the Tontine Hotel, at the Dcwnes News Cc., Seq Chapel street, and at Peck Rishop's, 702 Chapel street
 II. VAN VALKENBURG, Agent,
 Ma LInxc (Ir.-..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

re Cannot Prove that ls IL, xseufsA-
stsnding Chanxrs n Climate.
e-osy 81 the Heaserx
We want 70 know whether the sun b
sbowing any symptoms OF decay. Are the
days ~ warm and - bright Is they were
ten years ago, 100 yesrs agof We can find
no evidence Of any change since the begin
ming Of authentic records II the sun >
heal had perceptlb!y changed within the
last 700 years Ne Hborid expect TO ind
corresponding changes In the distribution
OF plants ard animals, bat no such changes
hsye been detected.
There II no reason 70 think that the Gle
mate OF ancient Greece or OF aacieut Rome
Of the 0reece and the Rome that we know
~ this day. The vine and olive grow now
where they grew 400 years ago. We must
not. however. lay TOO much stress on this
argument for tie effects OF ssighs changes
ia the suns beat may hare been neutral
lied oy co-respcnding adaptation in the
pIiAbie organisms Of cultivated plants
All We can certainly cone.;Iae is that no
marked change has taken place in the heat
OF the sun during historical time But
when We come 20 look hack into vastly
carrier ages We find the most copious EVIL
deRcs that the earth has undergone great
changes In Climate. Geological records can,
on tssls question, hardly be iaisinserpreted.
fst II Is curious 10 note that these changes
are hardly such ~ Could arise from the
gradual exhaustion OF the suns radiation.
NO doubt ia very early times ne have evi-
deuce that the eErth's climate must have
ossn niueh warmer than ~ present we
nad the great carboniserous epoch, when
tae temteTEtnre must aimCsi have been
tropscai IN arctic attitudes Yet IL is hardly
pcsssn.e 70 cite this as evidence that the
sun was then much more powerful. for We
are hnhneaiate.y reminded OF the gia-
cial epscn when our temperate zones
were isicased In sheet OF solid ice
rs Sosshern Greenland Is at present. liz
We suppose the sun TO have been hotter
than y - ~ present TO account for the
vegetation which produced oral. then We
u IS now 20 account for the glacial epoch.
IL Is not reasonable TO attribute such
phenomena TO such oscillations in the
radiation from the sun. The glacial
epocbs prove that We cannot appeal to
geology In the aid OF q doctrine that
secular cooling OF the sun is now in
progress.
The geological variations of climate may
have been caused by changes in the earth
Hseif, by changes In the position of its
axis, by changes in its actual orbit; but,
however they have been caused, they
hardly tell us much with regard to the
previous history Of the sun. The heat Of
the sun has lasted for countless ages, yet
We cannot credit the sun with the power OF
actually creating heat. We must apply
even to the majestic mass OF the sun the
same laws which We have found BY our
experiments on the earth. We must ask
Whence comes the heat sufficient TO supply
this tremendous outgoing?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
How Carnegie Got Ills start.
Nm X..rL MIA

Andrew Carnegie, the iron king. made
bis first money Ia the oh country as a pro-
Queer OF OH. III. and some friends bought
the William story farm on os creek in
issD FOR sSSeoa They organized The Co.
lumh,a OIL Company in Nav Of that year
and proceeded te develop the farm for
petroleum. The farm consisted OF 400
acres and ws< not lar from where "Caal
OIL Johnny found his pot OF gold. Every
acre Of the farm proved to he productive,
and II Scsn developed into one Of the rich.
ct bonanza farms oi the region. Its
tirst yeSfs output was n.Sl0 barrels
and the following year this was
inCreas II ~ S1gisi barrels The cognpsnv
was esgsaixes wlsh capital stock OF $3.50.
80 and IN swo and one-hait wears div.
slraas had aeen declared aIno lntlng To- $50
Per eeas 81 the capital n taree years the
production 81 The ssrm <1ad Increased 10
isi.sa hssFs.s. aud dgrlag this year the
svsrsse price az OIL was 50 So Aarres.
p@fsae tss rrSt SIX EfeataS - this wear
fosr dividends weTe declared amounting 10
tssl psg cent 81 the csgsIsi stock. which was
soon isscrea>ssl - 5. ssn,ss0 In sen wear
TIE farm prpSsuesa lis ~ harrelS o. 81
AM i sill pr,sitsaE a NAL amount. The
10 s. vslae * tfse aaipsss ssas Aeea upward.
of $40 fkst 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

CAsrIE Rock. June 2i.--Hon. +. Levat-
son. OF Window. Mimi. who purchased a
lot on the corner OF First and Il streets last
February. arrived in town Tuesday. He
viii open bank at this place in the near
future. lie has invested considerable
money In land In this vicinity as well AS
town property.
There is quite a rush for land in this
LEGALITY. The fact that township 10.
range | east will be surveyed this
summer Is causing the timber land grabber
To get a wrigzle on himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

CoirAx. June 2i.--At the Democratic
primaries this afternoon there was littl.
interest. The delegates to the county con
vention from North Coliax are w. b
Spencer. J. l.. Green. s. s. Benton. ]. T.
G. Matlock. +. w. Weinberg and tie be-
tween II. Mitchell and w. r. Kennedy
From South Coliax: J. h. Johnston. James
Benton. silss Privess. Seymour Manning
II. ]. Hull. l.. II. Piattar.
John NJ. Miller was held in justice court
in $3.50 bond for assault with deadly
weapon, slJIneshot. on William James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22


- % hossln arsee Eecee neHn- =
- ane 9 kSsfsa sN = - - = = :
t1Anessy 81 - es1s tsSses 50. - =. -. -
ens Oh &c n0sxn bsuraAsJ % rs uy
yesn- = sus<Ss<esson vslA .se - - =
Ms1in Nfsxt. knenss Sgu al -.
1@1sex .'ss ~ Asfzses ztzss- :" s@ss p''1A "a -
sA1nss
5as Eixufn vAsa shz-i fnfsaos ~ saAs 81
q sns esI ssSuA<s nSss1 "a ins ks11.13
s1sosxh tns esnt<f q DeszS stfss. 81 .s-s =.
- fnnn.a1 s1seux lSs - - =. -.
Msefx fTom DsT~s s.fe*i 70 sns h1sfn 1San1s1S
o. tss esty
Us esss esussst SASS Asse 49,. -
~ eshs h.s p.os aassa =. -
- 49,. not - 80 2 'ssso efsenef -
49, -. 1879 slsa 49,. 49, /.
sasA 1919 vh11s- iEe snAA - 1.'
hsAsAy xsaai ~ popaiassen sas - s'.a
sny ee'sfss. - pcAsf $40 sne $3.50 aaas.
ssAa2 - fs&s1 - ssea fAshnef - 70 .s
sssp s'ss.ssaA ~ tas
ssA1 eassass ais.esa sstses' 'hs pes.' ].
- 80 -.
81 sss.sI snse go. w.ss.fn sxtv GAYS pre-
esdlsS ss.y e.e<tsys he j in the city fsf mani
cfp1s. eenasy. district or state one n
ssn-8 A.sxEscyss aaT rev ssrfsiofy y saSed
!. -: :. - :. - - $50
tcrrI.err i &. .algsn rssers han oae wsrs. IL
shs.s BE- q ara 80 sfs,s be psrs si the ward ID
.esnIng thefsso, shI. shasi ave ess: TIE
snss5hst ssss .. stss regular manisirai
'a iz fsses.sIk saeh 800,
- - - $50, :. .s,,, ,sr,ssarv
e. - .greles.:sr .srr I, es.,'ssl,u,s srpsra.e
was4, j, tssy. ~ ordinance. .ssesase such term
tory . sfs.tIsef ward. saa sssign . number
tsssFeto, and the saass sasii remain distinct
ssst pnts tiss cats t*rsdssfficisd a. provided IN
800 : 20 nss sHIa sas4, e sAas s'ssss. =
49, 80 ''.A' v'sa sAs' ~e' A"ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
Too Strong for the Police Paper.
Chfcayo Trihune

You can't use these anecdotes Z" echoed
the hashy-Iooking man who had brought
them in. Whats the matter with them,
I'd like TO known
They are hardly up to our standard oil
propriety.' said the editor Of the illustrated
police paper. They are little too tough
for our columns, but you'll have. no
trouble to sell them 10 some New Yof& so
ciety weekly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
shipn,ur intelligence.

Pear piseovEgy. June si.-rhe Mamma
"A sailed Tor san Francisco on her way to
Mexico today.
SAs Francisco. June q. - Arrivals
Steamer Staie Of California. Portland
steamer Aanex. Coos bay; steamer Casper,
Gray's Hsrbor; ship Aiasks. Tacoma:
bark oermania, Seattle. CleRred--Nicara.
guam steamer Montserrat. Victoria be-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Columbia Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA CROP,
Fruit Doing Weli-Grain . Small Crop
IN California.


PORTLAND, june Fl The following was
teleyraphed today by the Oregon weather
bureau 10 the chief signal officer ut Wash
ington City: The weather during theNpast
week was cool and cloudy. and general
rains prevailed. doing great benefit TO
crops. Great crops are now assured. ex-
ccpt late sown. that viii make good hay.
The fruit prospect is iia,tering. Every
thing thriving and doing well.
SACRAMENTO. June 1.-The following
weekly crop telegram was today sent by
Sergeant Berwick TO the chief signal off,
Ger At Washington City: Placer county
peaches are ccming in abundantly. The
grain acreage Of the state Is below the
average. Harvesting viii begin in . few
days A light crop Is anticipated. but the
quality - expected TO be good. A full
apricot crop is reported from San Diego
county.