davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

Fourth OF July Festivitics-Better Mall
Fa~cilities-Cases fn Court.

Fourth OF July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mail
Fa~cilities-Cases In Court.
CHEHALYs. June 1.-THE Fourth Of July
arrangements for the celebration. An
elaborate programme has been prepared.
Citizen George Francis Train. the orator Of
the day. is expected on the morning train.
and will be met IT the depot by two brass
bands and escorted round town. Senator
Long has consented to be president OF the
day and Deputy Sheriff John Barnett mar
shall. Nearly 500 will be given in prizes
for the various sports and characters. Re-
duced fares are to be charged from ali
points on the railroad, 10th north and
south, and GRO wds are expected.
Postmaster Morsman has received the
following official notice that explains Itself:
Mall pouches for Seattle. Tacoma. Chehaiis
and Portland will be sent from jamestown.
Oak, by train No. 3 ard reiu.ntd By No.
jamestown Is the central Office for all
Eastern mail, and Chehalis Il thus ciassed
with Seattle. Tacoma and Portland for Its
postal f~aciiies. 30 that mail matter can be
sent from here by either OF the day or night
trains 20 Eastern points. and letters posted
before 7:30 p. m. viii leave the same even
ing. 1t is thought that by this arrange
ment Chehalis will be the distributing Of
nee for Gray's harbor and WiIiapa. and
she only town on the coast enjoying the
same postal facilities Is Portland. Tacoma
and Seattle
The superior court met yesterday. The
case OF Mensor vs.. Binkley came up today.
This Ii the outcome OF m assault case last
fall, In which Binkley bit Aensos's finger
of. causing him to be laid up for several
months. MensoY now claims 5000 ~ the
value Of his lost finger and stands . good
show Of getting il. Court will probably sit
until the end of next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

The De~hn Es~orn~A WITH ehs a,assow
Y~xs.ra.y.
Pal 49, -
CO., tf~nsses.ons ssc1u ssnu1xs =
- ssae are $sissoo.s-Aa mere wefe
nssu ior record yesterday - deeds. fhe coa-
ssdersfscns a~ggreGating 50 iss. Is, an aver
age Of $sSs.sl. Following il the list Is fur.
nished bv Oxbcru@. Tremrer a Tn abb
stractcrs al utse r,nms q Ia ii ana ~.
Rova hL,rk.
Es~-
asmsess
efnn g : = oaick e. IL los % L. block
"ss, 49,
800 " =. ".n Hoaar0ok' = o. =
-"
ADS~as ~" = sno ~
01e4 40 msu,ssnss 49,
nans q Lco' iaads IN go
4 kosk . = Sravfesc. 100 = ands 8 block
$3.50. ns.xnss sup. si~
y; y, ssosssoys !: . 6. f:oss lots 5 -
- : 49,. = $50.
. ~. sonaa % kh Coma ies 10. eiock
n.nssf, ~
IS Co o. asrun' ioo - eock
ca 70 kerisnd. ios 10 IL
$3.50
al Co 70 :. fseerson. 100 II II oaoca
49,
e -. sCuueas soea = =
BLOCH ~. Cos "a De. aa
81 Co 70 h-n Iwcnsens o~ ~ lie
oisef 9: r. L 20, ID pss go
81 y 70 cexsef' iot l. oaock "a
81. sasa pss sa
70 sneison, sot ~. oiock We
So = pes 50
h.n 81 70 20 :. sseos.aa. 10 ~ 70 10
0ieef % : L ca "a psS IN $500
70 = Wnitscn. ioes !. =
0aocE p, : =. !. CO. pes. sLM
y hAIher 70 =. Lecaaif, ne OF ne - y. sSsN1
Dss y. Co . r HsisSA lots Is 10. block
-. aonss' ss~
|.srsas 70 :. :. sarus, = - % los : ana
20 :. |. 49, $1,000.
, No. - o1 70 :, o. 81, .' no n ~. : az snn h's o. 'os
..e.sN ans,u.s'u 40
!. User . Z Aeu'eidef' lot y MOCK ~ Gil-
,sIsvo
,, =. hl.ssmsn to A 4 Hunt. lot Il BLK
:. lSo, 20 : ''nns0n' ''s ~ ''0cA ." -
"sHr : eA1
-- 90 ausoI iaues 80
w l. Co to r. krsider. lot u. block 81. an
"a.
- Aleauea' ~ = "ocA a. "s'
"xn -, s.s-
49, .same o.. n A'e''nkea' w. Sesuis
nrssu ASSN
rs 70 pesre, ne,t - q. VI
,nes,n T" DIVA "an'"s esSa'n an sno
s"-
rs, o. Aels@as w sno snasv OF me-
-, = !. 800
:. HaossnU seopis ics sso@ = o'ocA u
nuosf ,ssN
nesss" usso"' "s = o'"AlAr
= = s
lounsn ~ Se' s"es ssnu : oioeA
salmon h.y =. W..
= q Asnfu"' "s a. p'"cA ~,
oismnn -, -.
49, sosD esAnSes' "rA &c.
sS - :.
~ y" "~~ va
man q. tiso.
y = Cnapin 70 :. q Cavanaugns iots ! ano =.
0sock %. inelewooe, u
"afers Va 70 ". n rosA ios ~, psock =, Isl
n pes, siu
a. fo@ Of. Y. Aooxs iot ". osock =, Isl \.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
A BArrLE IN A CHURCH.
Armenians Drive Out Turkish Intradsrs
-British C~ensulAte Wrecked.

british Consulate Wrecked.
CossrASrIsorLE. June 27.-Advices from
Erzeroum regarding the trouble In that city
state ihst . detachment OF Turkish soldierl
searched the church while services were
being held, in the belief that arms were
secreted In the building. The congregation
opened fire with revolvers upon the Turks.
0ne Turkish officer. four Armcnians and
eight Turks were killed and many others
on both sides wounded.
A party OF Mussuimen subsequently
the British consulate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

On the 9Th inst the people Of seattle, In tia
state of Warrington. celebrated the nut suni.
verssry Of the terrible connauasion which
visited that place last yeas. On ths 6fh OF June,
isss. splendid brick huildinU nIlsd with mar
ehandisc. Substantial vharveA. great ware
honses ssores with supplies. factories Of various
kinds, residences and stores we're swept ous Of
existence by one Of the most destructive nres
that ever visited . city. Bhsp&iess maasas Of
brick and stone, broken and burnSng ttmbers.
biAckened piles and smoking ruins told the
story Of uftss and complete destruction. In .
swept away. fortunes were Loot and millions of
dollars made . sacrifice 70 dire af1ictton. The
havoc was conapiessI BuN ths fndomitAble
Pluck. spirit and energy OF the peopis were txI
without repfning. without murmuY1ngs. With
out sitting down and giving mp. the smoke had
NOT died away until shsss Sturdy. sfaI9nys Amer
leans we're removing the debris and preparing
TO rebuild their city. A. the loGs he'd been nm
pAraileied. In equal measure roes the united
struggle 70 rescne and rebuild their city. Thsrs
vas no irresolstion. no cempistntx. And whss
wonsiers one year has accomplished Ten mill
Iona Of dollars have boen poured tnto uharvm
and machinery. into splendid public Improve
mcntx. into street railroads and the thousand
other enterprises fhsg mark the faith of her
peopls. The heavy losses have been transr
formed into blessings wilder streets. moss
splendid baiI5ings. enterprises Of vsssef sigain-
canes hAvs swallowed M sne de~osafion Of .
year aga. A city has bcen triit ~ . year. All
honor 70 the entsrprasiag. gc~shsad people Of
seattle
sokTHKKs PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Tenflsf sleeping esrs daily hesvsea seattle
ard Chicago Tweafyrdse mikes shs sh0Ttea
s1ssn1e al eoe p~u iinea 4. Chils<rx CT:
tx xef axent. 71s seeDs1o street.. Hasson szo1x 8
zoEktn. depot tleGss sssnt ueastsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

say Fgaxcrsco. June Z.-Attorney
Highton finished the closing argument in
the Blythe win case today. having spoken
four days in behalf OF Alice, the alleged
widow Of Thomas Blythe. the millionaire.
The trial OF the great case began on July
Is. issa. and was to decide the rights Of nu-
nserous contestants OF the will Of the de-
ceased. who left an estate worth about
$4,000 TO bis alleged Legitimate daugh-
ter Florence T1o hundred and eight
witnesses we're examined. and the deposit
tons 81 10 other persons werc read. The
argument Of the case opened On April 10.
Wholesale laasesmsnt 81 Lsquer MEN,
BAarfxoxs. June THE grand jury has
indicted every brewer and distisier Of the
citv for violation OF the high license law
passed by Tie last isgssaAsus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28
COST or THE PANAMA CANAL.


Total and the Time Needed.
PAIRS, June 1.-THE committee sent TO
Panama TO investigate the condition OF tha
canal has made . further report on the
prospects OF the great enterprise. Tao
COMMITTEES says that The construction Of
the canal st the calculated level would oc-
cupy twenty years and cost 1.T37. 900. 900
francs ts347 400. 0oD. In the opinion Of the
committee. the work could only 10 COM
pleted on thebasis Of an international
agreement Or asyndicate Of states In
terested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-28

The Union Fscsae TIE only -srnnsccufinerts~
EaH four-xz sle<raHg cars froEn tie Psctoc c0oss
10 fne Esst A Martin, CITY sickst AGENT I'd
s~xaxasf street.. Boston biock- O. = k<1xgx aGs1A
rsss ooek
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
VIII IT REruRN7
Much Speculation as to the ProbabIe
Temperance NJ tho Grip what
Certain symptoms Mean.

Much Speculation as to the ProbabIe
Temperance NJ tho GrIp-what
Certain symptoms Mean.
There can be little doubt that the ugripr
which played such sad havoc last year, has
not only left its effects upon a great many
but seems Co Do returning in various l0cali-
tes. All physicians report that there is an
alarming prevalence of heavy colds, accom-
panied by an grin ymptoms. Many people
take cold easier than before: others are
troubled with weak eyes, headaches, etc.
These things not only come 20 those who
were laid low hy The grip last year, but arc
also visiting many who escaped. Pains,
neuralgia la-studg lll The symptoms are
present
Every leading physician who treated the
grip last season prescribed stimulants.
The weakening, depressed state Of the
ody demanded th's, aud there are numer-
Gus cases on record where pure whiskcy
saved the lives Of men aud women who
were fast drifting toward The grave. As
80 all other things, however, the purity Of
au article determines its value aud TO say
ihat ordinary whiskey viii assist is absurd.
To is only pure whi,kcy, Of q medicinal
quality. which can be made available, and
10 is in this respect that DuTy's Pure Malt
hIskey has shown itself 90 be immeasur-
ably superior 90 any O.hcr known stimu-
'arf. The attention Of The best phvsiniins
has been drawn 20 this TRUTH and the fact
that they are prescribing this whiskey con
st0utlv, is the highest praise they could
bcstow. Professor Joseph Parrish says;
"We know that whiskey will steady the
heart, slow the pulse calm excitement,
and we ought 90 use It." BE very careful,
however, that you secure only the geuu-
inc, and such as has, by years OF popular
tty, been proven purest aud best. I'm other
words, use only Duflv's
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

Tie funeral OF Mr Hugh Glover
Divine took place from his late rest
deuce 1922 ThiIty.third street. at .
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Tue IN
neral was largely attended 10y the friends
Of the deceased and by the various
secret organizations Of which he was
member The pail bearers were Robert
Bullc and William Donaldson for the
Odd,Fellows. J r. Norton and Ezra
Truib for independent Order OF Amerl
can Mechanics aud William Daugherty
and William kensinger for Knights OF
l'yihias The funeral sermon was dc.
livtred by Rev. Dr. Owens at Calvary
Methodist Church. after which the re-
mains were Inferred at Oak lIill Gene
teIy with The solemn rites OF the So
gfetils UrCepnt
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

George Dixon, the colored champion
bantam. weight Of the worll, has been
specially engaged to appear at Kernan's
next week, beginning Monday night, in
a series Of scientific exhibitions Of the
manly art, open to all comers. The oil.
lection has been made heretofore that
the champions anxious to meet all
comCrs were heavy weights, and Mana.
ger Herman has at last secured a fighter
against whom no objection can be raised.
Dixon Is one Of The pluckiest little
fighters In the ring, and worsted Jack
kilrain's protepc, Johnnie Murphy,
won the championship Of England In
his late fight with Nunc Wallace AMI
is now regarded as utterly invincible.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
..-.--.-- :. - a.. a-aA
BaIIImOre and Ohio RaiIroad.

schedule In eject June 20, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New jersey avenue and q street.
FOR CUCA0O and Northwest, Vestibulod
Limited express daily ii.30 N, express
08Op m.
FoR CiNciSNATL St. Louis and Indianapolis
express daily $50 and ii.SOpm
Fon iITTsnunu and Cleveland express dail
2 ~ m and $40 y. M
FoH LLNtNgTUN ana points in the Shenandoah
FoH NiNcnEsrTR and way stations, ts 30 D m.
Fun lUnAY, 1870 and $50 pm.
fOn HALTiMOuE, week days, a05 800 B9S,
go go $50 f5-minutcsl $40 $50, ut.OO,
l2Oo ab-mlnutesl a. m, 1910, 2.i5 (3.b0 -
mlnutesk B.t5, f5-minutes), 325, a30, 430,
q.d4 ttO 45-minutesl $50 GOO 0ih 6. %,
10. $50, 30, gsu. 10 30 ami ii.8O D. m.
sundays, ft5, s,20, 7,3u, $50 930 a m.
u2o0, 15 minutos) i.CO, 2i5, Ce.50, t5-min
utesl 8 %, az, Z 82, t.5O IS minutesl 600.
6l5, $50, go, s.35, 1913, ti;90 m.
Baltimore $50, 6.85, $50 m, 1910, SIS,
f.62, -, ii.S0 p m. Sundays Scam. iO0'
-, f.a2, G.2O, li.3O , m.
TRAINS LEAVE BALTMoRE for Washington.
week days, $50, o. ~, 8 .gO, I. is, go 500
l2lu, 10. sb ESQ, Z o., AIS, 500, 10, 6. -,
iNO, S.tO, $50 $50 800 1910, 1920 and II 90
pm: SUNDAYS, O. 30, us, 80, SIS, 9.3l, 1910,
7O0, 30 $50. $50, 10 TO- TO- 10 and II O0 nm
For ANNAPOLIS, Gas and $50 a m, IL 10 and
20 m. sundays, 5 80 a m, 4.3a m.
% j.
m. sundays, $50 m, 8.55 pm
FoH STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
tt.a0 $50 a m sl.l5 . m. For pFiIcipsl
stations only, 1000 m, ti.30 and 1880
F0E RocKUIIE and Way stations. +isSpm.
foE GAiTuEhsBuHa and intermediate pctuts
ly'ggg' W. 20 LllI0a m tlOO, 1900, Is s.
foH bofD's and intermediate stations, 200
pm.
ChuRcH TRAIN leaves Washington on sunda
i at al AZ
Metropolitan Branch
FoE EEEIpEEICE. to.3o, $3.50, $3.50 tii.sOa m.,
sl.lA, 1880, tf,30 M.
EoH hA6EHsToWs, 1000 a m. and 1850 pm.
IHAtNs AHHIYE from Chicago daily II as a m
and a.lU p M from Cincinnati ard ST. Louis
dally $40 a N and o5 m; from Plttsburg
no m $50 p IA daily.
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FOR NEW ioEK, Trenton, Newark, n j., aud
Elizabeth, n. j #Hu5. 1870, 900, 100
m. $50, si50 and Fl0.30 u, Buffet
Faricr Cars on all day trains. Sleeping Car
on the 10 81 b m, ops n al 900 p m
FOB PHLADEIPHA, *iC5, IS 100, 1000, Fi2O0
noon, fl.hO, - 5J, s6.l5 and 30 31 m
F0R hEwAHKl Del Wilmington and Chester,
5.9a' Ia-uo u, Fl2oO noon, $50, $50,
tOK IRIEhMEDIATE FOIsTH between Baltimore
and Phi adelphia, GO and s. - a m, ". 50,
TRANS LEAyE New York for Washington,
90 me IA, 200, 'S.sJ, '5.0J p 10 aud
IL ID MS hl.
AhAAh7 AhAhh AuAhAElhNtA Tor " aeAiu 4ioAr
t--l- -s-li, f9l2, Fll-35 a N, l.t4i - -,
F5.h5 - a4 pm
FoE B0sTOs, ESQ NJ. with Pullman Buffet
elreIing Car running through 10 Boston
without Change, via Puughk eepsia Bridge,
landing passengers iu b. s. II. station at
Boston.
FoR ATLANTIC CITY 805 and 1000 a m. 400
&c 80 pm.
fh1Cept sunday. FDaiIy. E@uudIV Oufy y
baggaEe called for and checked from no
orders left at ticket Offices, 6Ig and 1851 Pa.
ave. and al depot
j. n. ODELL CHAs o. SCULL
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. IA II.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
THE DAILY CRITIC
ssotCoo worm OF New and Elegant
Eurntture

$4,000 Worm OF New and Elegant
Furniture
Orr stock of desirable furniture was never
su complete IN every dcuartn emit Bs .t i- 3i
present.. We have s5oOpo invested ln fni'
II e ot goods, which has been recently pur
chased direct from the manufacturers. OK
INST hands, and thereby saving The uro1t- ni
The middle men, which is saving of at least
p Der cent, OF which We propose Co. Give 1ut
customers The advantage For the next
six tay. YOU can buy any quality or tyIe of
tufuiture az prices that has never before
fecu reached Ia This city.
These prices are bottom rock rates, and we
cannot atord tn sell % em at thes teures
ut less we get the cash Or giit.glrad security
y Gle over crowded with AS cine a stock ~
excellent furniture as ever has been eN
LUItCd IN The National Capital and if must
tc reouced. lt low prices will acco npIi "a
trt desired end. We make no discount ot IS
Tli cent, but our prices are as low as one
con reutors, who propose 90 tabeof that peg.
We have placed the figures So low on our
~ ODE fh a. "a discount would h5 utterly m
D. ssiN'e our prices are LESS than m 1af
other merchants in this line ot good, after
Tor cent
Now is yogr time 70 purchase an your fur
rifuIc at The Unprecedented low prices at
Cur mammoth furniture establishment
DOR stock is comprised 90 part of rs hand
s, mo rar'0r Suites, ir0 elegant Cham
Suite- 65 splendid Sideboaris. 80 beau.
tIIul ard serviccabic hat Racks ami
fl different styles of desirable dini1g room
and COuChcs. 10 superb 'arIor desks Also
an extensive assortment OF china closets
book cases secretaries fancy rocking chairs,
extension tables and many other articles iu
our hre that you need but sp ice forbiis mon.
tion. A call is respectfully solicited az the
great furniture emporium uf fashion
GEORGE bRBiTBARTU,
Nos f@} seventh street northwest,
odd Fellows Hall
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

William II pie'z and The conductor
Of cable car No 9 bad a dispute al the
'OTreT n Seventh street and Market
Space last night over some chan &c. AMI
ite passenger Was put of the ear.
Dielz was somewhat iuiurzd In cluse
queUCe of his falling and hai o. Be
jskeu 10 the Emergency Hospital aul
hCm there 10 bis home, Na 414 First
street. Dieiz insists that be gave Ile
cruducioT quarter and that he failed
"a give bin back luV change
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

Yesterday altcTuoGa John + p9h-y
was locked up al the * street station
charged W.h an assault upHu JGHa
NJ alters also Wilh being drunk and dis
orderly After De bad aglu il tle cell
s.Ee ume n as asalraiuel tlar
it.iry collar bone Ws- a-aEg8 aaI le
Was ut o. ll- Freedman III a.-aI l.r
Ir.atUeIf.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

llyland Methodist Episcopal Church.
al f'nth and d streets southwest. was
Ieop' ned yesterday, after having under
gone extensive improvements costing
81 600. Bishop Willard T. Mallalieu
Of New Orleans preached at the mora
ing service from the text God Is Faith
tul A ibeTsl collection. amounting
o. si.eto, was raised, beiug s 600 more
ihan the PASTOR Rev j A Price had
asked Tor The amounts contributed
Wtre from so cents ~ 500 The
CluTCh Is cut Of debt and has 81 900 ia
be tIlssuIv
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

There was a slight fire last night al
the Lenthall Home for Aged Women
al The corner of Nineteenth and G
streets northwest, which caused a little
eXCiteMCut among the inmates. The
wo,d-Work 10 close proximity 20 an
oyrTheated stove on the seclul floor
took fine. An immediate alarm was
sent ia from box 36 aud tbe flames
were yuy soon eXtinguished Thg
damage did not exceed $40 OF SO.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
Dr. GOddins'. Unknown Patient.

The New York Herald yesterday
published a story TO the effect that the
unknown woman at the ST. Elizabeth
Asylum was Miss Ruth Davenport, an
actress The description Of Miss Owen
port does not tally with that Of the
woman confined at the asylum Dr.
Goddiug does not think that the woman
under his care Is an actress. II his pa
tieut continues 10 improve hc will be
able in few days, he thinks, 70 iud
out who she Is aud where she came
from
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
HaIf Rarss yIsB 40. R.E.

The B. K %. r. r. Go. viii sell txrur-f8B
tickets at rate Of one fare for the rJIui
trip. as follows. viz.
20 points iu tie state OF Maryland, No
vgmier j, 2, 8 and Z, good Tor return passage
uutil November =, inclusive
10 pUiut5 IN tho State ~ Pennsylvania.
October 81 November ., q aud 81 good Tor
return passage within 3 days from date of
sale.
To points iu the State of New Jersey,
October 5l November = aud 8, COOL lar
aaIe
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
re ne Cnntlnned Am rhI. west-

Read this clear through and be convinced,
Afo We highs Twenty. three articles Of furni-
ture 90 fprnish a room complete. An for
$50 ~ cash, con nsisting Of one carpet rug, OAK
chamber sLitC complete, with chairs, table
srrirg mattress, pillows, comfort one toilet
Get two shades two pairs lace curtains. one
palt portiefes, three poles. All put no and In
rom comrlete Tor occupancy Tor the small
sum Of $50 o. cash
W Hor0urox & CO.
i2isi len street northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

John Ridden, the pioneer installment man,
centrally located at $50 and asp seventh street
northwest, has lust returned from the east
etn markets with an immense supply OF all
Kinds Of housekeeping goods. carpets, stoves
rugs. etc. You can furnish your house from
cellar 20 rarret, at this store, with cash
prices, on the installment plan.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

joseph GollsChmiit, William Gordon
and Virginia Clrriugion, an charged
w.th vaETaucy, were given ninety days
ou ine farm hy Judge Miller this morn
Ing They all have made practice Of
ftgEiuI upon the streets.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03

tlneplessncss, malariai, exhaustion ant
kirdrCd troubles, Kings tonic Wine Of Coca
Is sure cure. Is cents per pint bottle only
AZ Ebbltt House Drug store.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
IRE POTOMAC ATHLETIC CLUB.
This Popular Organization Enters 10.
New winter Quarters.

The Potomac Athletic Club took
possession Of its new winter club house
on Saturday evening. The opening was
entirely Informal and during the even.
irg the guests were entertained with
W cal and Instrumental selections hv
Members of the club The builLin-
contains twelve large rooms and the IN
iCiOr arrangements are admirably
adapted FOR The use of the club
lhe main floor Is occupied by the nc
CO. lion hall which Is handsomely deco
% ted With pictures and trophies won
ly The club IN aquatic struggles In
u centre of the room Is large urn ~
larian marble, presented By Mr. John
Noah Adjoining The reception room
IS n handsomely furnished sitting room
in the rear Of which Is we'll stocked
buffet. The upper floor Is occupied by
the pool, billiard aud gymnasium
rooms and the Governors room The
whole house Is furnished iu comfort.
able and convenient manner, and prou-
ises tu be one of the most popular club
houses In the city.
The daily critic., 1890-11-03
Convention Of Christian WORKERS.

The annual convention Of Christian
Workers Of the UaIted States and
Canada will hold sessions at Hartford.
Conn from November g 10 II inclu
five. Washington will send delesa
lion. The subjects 90 be- discussed will
relate 10 matters connected with az
EIessiyc Christian aud benevolent work,
mOIe especially 90 plans ard methods
a. work for reaching The masses not
reached by the ordinary miuistratl0ns
oi the gospel A large number Of
c6inCst aud Well-ku0wn Christian
workers pastors. evanEelisls and city
missionaries Nill be present, aud a
varied programme covering many im
puIiaHt pbasts Of practical Christian
work has been prepared The Gospel
Wagon Uf the Central Union Mission
was shipped by fast freight on Thurs
dsy 20 Hartford tor exhibition and b
Gusble the delegates Of the Christian
yeutiun tu experiment with il 20
actual stItrt work
, 1890-05-01

Spain has a novelty in the way of a
submerged railway. 1t runs through
the surf off Oreton, near Bilboa, $50
feet out into the ocean. The mines of
Oreton are extremely rich in iron, but
there is no harbor there and great diff
hculty has heretofore been experienced
in getting the ore off to ships. Now
that the submerged railway has been
built it is a simple matter. 1t ms out
into deep water, and an iron tower
seventy feet high, worked by counter
balances, runs from the cliffs to the
waiting vessels, which are moored bow
and stern in the roadstead.
When the tower arrives at the ship
it's top, bearing its load of ore, is about
eve with the vessels deck. AS soon
as the iron is loaded on to the ship the
weight of the counterbalances pulls
the tower back to the cliff, where it
runs up to the mouth of a chute and
automatically opens its mouth. The
chute comes down from the mines and,
when it has dropped on the tower
enough ore to overcome the weight of
the counterpoise, the tower starts away
to sea again. This sort of thing is
kept up until the vessel is filled. All
that is necessary to do TO start the
tower on its peregrinations and put
the submarine railway in operation is
for the miners to drop ore into the
chute New York Tribune.