davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

The walla Walla Gas and Electric Com
paay has had plans usxie for rev engine
and dynamo house. which vii be bzalt at
once, The stone ard brick work TO BE- dnns
BY Henderson, Il Jones. The company has
also ordered q Ig1 horse power engine, and
and il will soon ~ ia condition e supply
aur.1e electric lights for eli and electric
motor powey for some. The nea building
IS d@signed - Accommodate anetbss 100
horsepower engine. in case he demand Tor
rover and lights makes il necessary. We
are Informed that the company has sfnpse
funds Al its Disposal. and Il proposes -
sapply fhs demands for electric light and
rome4. no matter box great thry mar be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01


Standing ia the Union Pacific ticket office
q day or two since. overheard the follow
inr conversation. There were . nnmher Of
men buying tickets 70 different points In
the East, and 81 were ia high spirits. They
had been up 70 tina mines and. having made
q little money, were on their way 70 spend
The Christmas holidays 81 home.
'sThir1y-fiys dollars 20 Waksnny. KAN
sas. said one. rs be paid over the money
asked BY the ticket sggnt. THAT Is .
whole lot more money than paid 20 come
ozt here YER ago. IL cost me snst Sd
then. bat lode 81 night on the back Of q
steer in a catsle car.
son the hack 81 q sseerfr invclan-
taraly exclaimed.
"Ycs. be answered. they we're pakee4
in 80 time that they could not move. nos
could / fail between them. IL vas the
wsgrnest night I had On the trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01


We see BY oar exchanges that she en-
gineers Of the Manitoba are again in the
field examing the country westward from
Great Falls, Mont, BY way OF Fiathead
lake. to Honner's ferry, on the Keotenai
river. and 50 on 20 tue Colville and 0kono-
gan region. This probably means an early
extension OF the main line 20 the Pacific
ocean, passing through three or four Of the
richest mineral belts on the Pacific coast.
Jim Hill knows the value o. mineral eoun-
try 10 a railroad, and has no doubt had bis
eve on this route for long time. Other
roads are also locking shat way, aad We
gay look for a lively scTimmage IN that
sectlon before long. The Straits of Fuca
hing directly west and she nearest point By
which railroads from that country can
reach the sea. the people OF AnaeoTtss and
vicinity viii watch with much interest the
future operations or movements Of railroad
companies heading for The sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

rrnrIrrNr c0NNRNr.

The signal observer adds 10 his report
the following pertinent comment
les: tnis rzpoFt may he aisrutaE. viii So
that ry sastFumg ntS are al isnsie1 SsAtes stand.
ard. Ana observations carefully made fhFc@
times q amy BE- reieTeace - the tables II sid
be ssrn n Il we have M ssro weather We aFs
never xesssehsd ncF iFozea. bat arc hlesssd with
4 c5lns9se unexceiied on the face q tie savzh-
AlshaaEn we have Tet aaa DIR sesscEa. -
called. il will be seen 10 have more or sess rain
exeTT raaE = IA tbs year, tae gfeassat 4n&aiitY
gAllsnx from October 70 M&y, ua1 Gamnsers -
fsf. hsSe nsxez heen 10 dry 70 lassFn > spsen4lA
harvest Of ffnsf. grain wraz ard eeENsah9es II
seenss 20 tae writer thai anyons having nvea
here fag . se.iss Of years. enA Jet 6fsiag fsai
wssa sAe esirnAse. viii be AZ 81 ease ia nsasen.
K NJ HgaKTsnow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
COMPLETE BANK STATISTICS,

The following table shows the standing
OF ali national and all incorporated bank
in Washington, September 30. 1889. TO.
gether with comparisons with ISIS and
isS7. Besides. there are several private
banks which decline to make public state.
meuts. These would increase the deposits
about $7So.ooo and loans in similar
amount:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
EASTERN WASHINGTON.

Statement % shs G1Inaasis caadsslsns Of
It's Various seetiens.
The following xytieie on the weather Of
Ezsssrn Washington i furnished ~ Ar.
II. s BlandfoEa. The UnGsed states signal
observer At WasiA Wa.ia.
Ta&sefa washsaStaa . vsry issgs cozntfF
ss,s reesents Fasng dsveszitses q eissaase TIE
,evaperasnre aa6 ra3nsAa 81 qasse amrafsr Of
r.asxsts ksve hew~rer, feen ssGexEmlas3 by ~.
So a4gv5ae observers. Aza fFvzm thssT records
s5ase sarss ere soslsrsNs@
asa eeasrAl rule i mas - pEsrastssl thss the
ssgorserstm-e decreases the aislssse asovs tae
eas.;eees snssrazea. ant that pref sfasson. ca
sks sans genernl ssas,e AMI - he SAFE ~wisS
gsshe sasseassz ~ The 3itlsEfs Increases
sxurxEATENE
Asa rzssS teFaE@rstare 1eSfs4Ssz - she att
sss Esaers4sax at khe EseAa tss2Ksra8sEe - sssY
ssNee sesea1s uycz - zaay lseAs eaaSas thaf =
snass sessnsa - sSss . 1s<ace SEs rnezz ~ >
sssse ar ses1ssa 81 ske xe2esai ruiz tAe att
49, tse pxsA ~ sI7eEskoa 81 fks TseYa1fanw
xs-ss ne gsee sav1aa sAse ssnYss ~ Exposure "a
~ ronnsrv xse e1xSAefeE 81 tss ssa. s. taad -
Ssea~uxe taa e2ssnate- re telsawtag taaAa MA
esge eeraSxehxnsfvz gssw 81 taa Ks1Aa sszxyeT.
esnre af fsAees II EksseFm w&sssnw1au. Less
ssa aes Fafz ssssf1zaE. q A&s4ss. ss8 Eslx1igaa
xs.s Yez fsas1s& il exs&an. eszng nsss fAe eNstr
sru - sssshern soastGEses. respectively are
.nxan.sa II sAe ssals - fA4Fly sisszEkEtvs = iaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

individual deposits embrace deposits
subject 20 check, demand certificates Of deposit.
time certificates and certified checks. Otter de.
posiss are those BY Caised states disbursing
agate, United States officers aud sy banks
A comparison Is given with Oregon be-
cause Portland. the metropolis OF that state.
il money center aud Is accounted the
second richest city in the United States. 1t
may be said that Oregon has more private
banks than Washington. bat examination
of the subject viii lead to tho conclusion
that Washington Is ahead in private banks
also. Dexter Horton & Co. Of this city,
have quite as large q line OF deposits as
Laid AZ Tilgon in Portland, which is the
only large private bank in Oregon, on tside
Of the foreign. So long as Warrington re.
manned territory foreign backs were not
permit ted by Law 70 be established here. bat
under statehood they may. Already two
foreign banks with capital Of 5000 900
have entered this field and two more will
follow ~ soon IS suitable buildings can be
found.
INCORPORATED BsKKs.
There are twenty-five ineor porated and
private hanks IN Washington, besides
few country anks which 60 not make
statements The statements Of these tcom-
binedl are as follows:
Capital stock paid in -. .,.,...t.... sss7oooa
Surplus ard undivided profts.....-... ss1.9tl
Individual deposits .............st..,- 5nl@9t5
Loans and discounts. ...s.........3..... 4,2a1l7s
SUMMARY on ALL BANKS
Following il condensed total Of all
banks. national and neorporated. In Wash
iugton. October /. iss9:
capital stock ....................,.. $40 SIS 500
supplies ana undivided pFodts....... l,Ti2sls
Individual deposits. ....ss tT.ast eeS
Loans and deposits. s..-.,.-, isota.slS
tasks az THgTE CITIES
II is interesting 10 note the statements of
the combined banks Of the three principal
cities of Washington, and these are given
below:
t.tytKS Capltal staiv be niss
seattle 81 $50 nss4sss ~ s. As. t4E2. So 41t
Iafams tltseaA0 Ssstso Atls e4A trt1t 81
spok are Falls i.0.nen gss.tyt 2sH,a00 2.i5Sssa
CLEARING HousK STATISTICS
A clearing house association was organ
iEed in Tacoma late ia isss and began husi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

rAKLk % MAY AxxUA4 rkxcsrfrArfox.


xHE wAzzA wAa-tA cacSFRy
Proper is = small oyalsasTed section az the
Nslsa Walla valley wAinh has 8 climate alto
gethsT peculiar h itself Il win be observed
that its mean temperature. 81. Is higher thAn
thai of AIS other place in Eastern wasaingtosl--
the same - Washington City ard Baltimore
The city 81 Waifa Nala IS located rzear the cna
ter 81 this oval 81 an altltaGe 81 l,0ea feet -
rainfall - aboas II inches per nnnnna, and is
tributary country warm. fertile and peculiarly
aaApsasf 10 gardening aud fruit raising.
To the norsheaatwar4 ahoGs thirty nAiles. IN
the upper part nf thc walls waila valley. ara
WaitShurg ahd Dayton hoaFtShing cities. with
healtnfal eiIrnases-tae latter having an eleva-
tSoa OF nearly 17e feet mesh temperature Of g.
aud an annual rainfall Is e inches, surrounded
By native. ssrong banea grass country, the
ideal wheat laads of the worid Aerosa ths
Tukaaaoa divide, on the norshsast 4 the Pom.
eroy-PAtaha eoanGry. with slightly higher tenn
pcsature and considerably less r&iafzii. conn
try which generally produces excellent crepx
aEa il rapidly settling up With farmer tsnni-
grants The mean Temperature Of fomcsoy Is
%. and It's rainfall is 1e inches.
rHK ssAKE EivER COUNTRY.
From waslnla and Pazco 10 AlnolA and Lewis
ton is wsrm sandy belt. having An altitude
between co and so feet. an average mean tem-
perafuFe OF 80. ard q rainfall Of from - Is
inches per snnam- This Is the s'peaeh heltr Of
Eastern " ashfngson. With picasy 5f irfieasioa
twill produce anything not strictly tropical
The Faietse country Is the next climatic
region. u has an altitude OF lto0 10 2o0 ieet
and is fertile. well-wasered coantry. ColfAx.
the principal city. has mean temperature Of
about As, and an saaual rainfall Of aASi inches,
The climate Is sppreclAhiy cooler IA this section
than ia the Snake river belt and i'm the wallis
Malia valley. spring frastS are later aud these 0f
autumn much earlier than ia thu other two
sections II is crest wheat country.
On the north OF the Paiouse Ia the Spokane
Cmur d'Aleae section, which has q slightly
greater elevation and q mean temperature =
degree or TIVE lower. A this important country
viii probably be fully treated hy local writer's no
more win be said OF II here.
On tbe extrefae north is the co1vflle region.
which has . climate very different from The re-
mainder OF Eastern Washington. Fort colviile
has a mean temperature Of A.. and mean pre-
cipltati0n az osS4 inches
throughout nearly the whole Of Eastern Wash.
ington the cold weather Of wintar ID tempered
by frequent vikitatsong Of the Chinook or
"Fohn'' winds, and the warm weather 81 sum-
mer lasts but q few days az q tina Az Walis
walla as many as hfly-ave different Chinoaks
have been observed ia one winter. esestuaiiy
preventing long continued periods OF cold
weather
SUMMARY or THE wKATHER. IsSa.
Following Is q summary OF the weather
at Walia Wasia last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
FARMSAND FRUITS
The Resources Specially
Considered.
Agricultural and Horti-
cultural Conditions.
aarvelously Fertile Soil, Blessed
by a Benign Climate.
Eastern and Western Divisions Of the
State Contrasted.

Not One Acre in Ten of Our Available
Farm and FruIs Lands Under Caitisa-
tien-somethlng About the Control
ling Natural Conditions of the
Country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
|RlK BUSINESS.
Increase of 100 Per
| Cent in One Year.
| Individual Deposits Over
slS,OOO,OOO.
/ rxsnty-slx Banks Established
During 1889.
!, arowth General Throughout the
Stat e.
= Growth General Throughout the
State.

! e.mpsrl.on Of washsnrtan's Advance.
nsns with o-sgen's ssassmsass From
~ three Leadlng oisies-Ths cIear.
* House. Of Seattle and Taeosaa-
Istre.ase. len Of roreisn Ranking CAPT.
sl-psisllsa statement Of Every
EEHNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

nzvtan E.ssssasxss Taere isa . > TTis1nsF
il he essr ~ noaEfy AL ~ D@stoss, ard
tAe oEhosrs nsoss foEgss wAen tAey had
ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

sTazt seek essfmated
ties clearing house. which was de-
igyed by reason Of the IRE. began business
September 4. fss9. The ciearings by weeks
vas aa sf,1iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

Is he pYeparati0n Of The statistical mat
= d toaay's animal review tswas the pur-
= 81 tbs Posr-iETxLLfsKseEE TO show
s naserial progress OF the state oil
sbsnFson during the year isst. This
= ben done a. thoroughly a. possible.
m usshouf l,o9sting II may may be said
81 he figures are quite ~ accurate AZ un.
ss ~oFk can make hem. 10 attempt
5 sh0v Ia units OF measurement what
gsAlsgton's soil has produced and what
i II pfDdigioas industrial ACTIVITY has ac-
aaslsfed would be to do what can be ex-
i = Il only Of the next national census. The
asssai topics treated in today's issue snow
- TIE advancement has been general
8ssaehott the state. but in nothing does
Is ssogTess show 30 clearly as ia the busi-
- lone BY the hanks. By this the pulse
4 commercial communities Is measured
II SORTS ever and II further proof we're
fsaisd that Washington Is az this time the
49, prosperous state in the Union. the
assng satistie, gathered and compiled
+ he posr-isrELlIgEsrKR. furnish such
fFpBl They need no comment.
sknouaI banks are required by Law 10
falzsh sworn statements I'VE times year.
s1ch time a. che comptroller of the cur
49, calls for them. For the purpose Of
d review the statements made septen-
= s. sssl, are used aud they are con.-
susa with fhe statements OF October 4.
practically one year apart. The last
mAnlents were made December II. Issp.
- psnerally show an increase of 10 10
IS sent over the statements OF September
ass.
snks Incorporated under the laws OF
Washington are required to make sworn
kshmsnts once 8 year. via, June |. The
fhN.lsrFtLIaTseEK obtained statistics
hsn lhsse banks OF their standing October
~ % a. 20 c0rrrspond with the national
haks and the statements from every ma
sak and incorporated bank are given in
II large table below.
WV RANKS EsrAattsHEp.
ssnes January /. iss9 fourteen national
banks ard tsslve banks incorporated mn
der ths ass Of the state have been estab-
lishs8. - lelows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

Last three days estimated
COMPARISONS BETwgEs TWO CITIES.
Clearing house statements Of SEATTLE and
Tacoma frosa September 70 December 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

1Ar EseAn te1pez&f4res II Cosfax, nesasroy.
AinaoeS PAsee ana Forf Shermen sre sppFoxS-
mstscnz. bat are e2rtalnsy TIVE wlsAia \ srsrEsaa
81 fcgres. Tie ne&n ananAf tesapesasare ef
the whole ct kaSseFa Washington. a. 1eaaeed
troaa she above tahle. = sssghsiy ahove a.
SSKuFzrATfcN
Almost every Tasas IN Eessern wasAinxtoa
has It's own Reruisar rainfall On the -aown
sAar@~ from fee Cascade submits % tia Calnz.
tss tas rainfall i vesy lixht-sroza eight ~ aaa
inraez Ae-ess tee cosnzshia &nd snake. On the
hsueEseanfAsn ssua Slepe." the rsins are Enech
mose eogze8s. reaehing Is hszA as tAtr1y inches.
The following tahse gives TIE precip 9Efoa. -
determined - actual observation:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

eaisase u sAass pesssoas 4 Washington 49,
ceas tAsrxsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

asa waiaa unsan


The Taagssag claims thai TIE hFst appss
ssexs ever rzaasea IN Washington wsEs
gsanted by cAaef I4wysr. Of The Aez Rsses
tgsRse. Who rsceissa the seed from AsSsFs-
Lewis and csaYk. whD we're caEnped On tbs
AIxsswai. baEcw Lewistsn. IN lss7. As
he Lewis aaz GaAxk sxpe.iition raased
through sAis eennsrV in 1870. 4 i svi-
dent The .tesrzsaa Il esut a tie w4y ahosEt
thirty years. Tie sppses on he AlpowAi
ars rerseralIy supsessssi 81 ha tie prpdaaet
az seed sawn - Nss@puriAns Kb0uE ssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

Dayson TazaASsr. The csHaral WashsEg-
sou 81 Zig Bena Asaneh "a rs Ngsthega
paessse road IL e0ny1esea 70 AlsasEA anew
tewn wenty mzles east Fl tAs 0kAnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

eoNpARATEyK eAIs
The following table shows the RESPECTIVE IA
crease iu The banking business 81 Washington
ard 81 Oregon in 0ae year.
We1hl1TSs,u5 sSregoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

CLEARING HousE STATISTICS
A clearing house association Nas orgsa-
lied in Tacoma late in isss and began hush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
RrrIELTcANH IT HIRTEnRD-

.
Harm ~, if' '~pfci'I Inc republican Statc
General Comm t',, a.'I largo and important special
.. . o.. ... d. ..... lrI IL. -.,,,,,.i
t.-'IlrI. ' ..' Nt'ih committee was hh' 7"
meet with fn stat. Committee for The first time since
fnc accident rr.u ni. v,rltlrr trim last summer
.,., ,., 3D.. l...- D., 1,,.. w..
''''' '' W ' .'-
apparent and NOR" painful IT," meeting # 'Ae CON.
mtt'o a. this tWc va for tho puiu'.r NJ discussing
,.-,,,-v .r,. methods. ~ ,IIif.- d.. ~,t.oral Com
j. '''''' '''0
mite" 100 Fiin' r."'N i'' tH' hr>t 't' '-h. NIif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Peter llucbncr. clorl. 900 the newspaper aud
package department Of the po,tof,c Wa~ arrested
Yesterday by potohcc In p"ctor lartshorn for stealing
from the mails rucbu,r only twenty year, old and
aa- married tVo weeks ago. lie has been Boo the
postal service for about year lie acNn0Vlcdscd the
theft said that he began 10 take package about
-iN month, ago. Most of the article, stolen were
of small value. He bad in h, possession pawn ticket
for four rings. which hc said be- had found iu package
They were pavucd Tor from - 10 81. The ro7toil'c
iu- pc,tOr, had received complaint Of the loss OF q
diamond ring valued at $40. which had been care
l-sly sent through tine ordinary mail They think
probable that iluchner secured this ring, but they
have NOT found H.
await the action OF the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
SOCIALISTS And ANARCHISTS.
THE EIGHT.HOUR MOVEMENT MORE SCHOOL
ROOMS DEMANDED.

THE EIGHT HOUR MOVEMENT - MORE SCHOOL
ROOMS DEMANDED.
Among the thinking men prominent in labor circles
the threatened attempt to secure general reduction
Of the hours Of labor on May by the American Fedora
ton Of Labor eight per day Will be unsuccessful as
there will be 50 many Completing Interests brought
into play Jane, r. Archibald. master workman Of Dis
trict Assembly 80. 20 Of the knights Of Labor ana
secretary Of the Central Labor Union, thinks That
nothing will come Of the present agitation Tor an
eight hour wolhday. other leader, in the Central
Labor Union. among them George ". Middleton, are
also Of the same opinion. said OF them recently
You Will notice that the strongest ahvocat"e Of tho
eight hour movement 10 be found among the
Socialists. Tie socialist papers devote columns oi
space to the discussion OF that question and always
with Partially for cieh, hour. The Eight Hour
League has found the most opposition 10 the pro
posed change among the worker, themselves. Many
thousand, Of them fearful Of cOrrc, pDnding re
ductOn Of wages, and are satisfied with nine ana ten
hours a day, and do not desire change which may
involve them in amending trouble with their en-
ploycrs.7
The action Of the school Conference, composed Of
delegates from various labor unions. has been Of
little account ~ yet in bringing about an Increase OF
the facilities iu the public schools Of this city Tor
the accommodation Of more school children.
the new school, having been decided
upon before the organization Of the con
ference 10 bring the crowded condition
Of the school, iorcby before the public and the
school Commission mass meeting Will be held In
Cooper Union on Wednesday evening under the auspices
If the school conference. Among the speakers an
pounced are Edward Bethany author Of " Looking
backward" samuel Gompcra, president Of the Ameri
CON Federation OF Labor. r. j.. Mcclure, general
,eCturer Of tho Knights Of Labor. Henry A. Hicks.
Secretary OF the Central Labor Union; Mrs. Mary 4.
Iivcrrnorc and Edward King. Mrs. Florence X.
Wi.chncwetski may also speak and Professor Daniel
De Leon viii preside .,,r -
,bc accnmpl. hmcnt OF All eight hOur work day and
Under the au- pccs Of their central organization and
rr,ncn iuiou, are holding numerous small meetings.
Tn Anarchists are dCvOtng their Efforts 10 raise the
necessary money 10 appeal successfully the case OF
~, IL a. the -uI,rcmc Court and get their
leader an of the tolls OF that law which they affect
10 despse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
DENYING COMPLAINTS or HARSH TREATMENT

The sailors who arrived here recently from tho
seized schooner Pearl have made complaints regarding
their treatment on fIc Atlas Line steamer Hvo, which
brought them here from Carthagcna. They say that
they were obliged to sleep Oh deck during the first
It,r Of the voyage and the fruit with which the
steamer WAS laden IN the latter part.
In reply to this the manager Of the Atlas line 'aid
Yesterday We have no accommodations for carrying
Storage passenger, but took up the crew OF the
Pearl a- am act of courtesy 10 her owners The men
we're obliged To- STAY ON deck the first night out OF
mort until had arranged bunk, for them between
dc,l- We fed them the same "a, did the crew, and
they subject To- uo hard -hip, whatever They made
un complaint, 10 me when they arrived here and had
rtu.c for uorc. We did not haug mp br abrac for
them nor -ctvc their food tine china, but In other
re- poet, they did quite we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

NM Harmony Oub had u, I'M annual dInncr 40
N,riiarnl'- ON Thursday night There large at
tendance the entertainment unusually pleasant.
Those who responded 10 toast, wco Assistant Cashier
Voutt Of the NcW-Norh Life Insurance Company; ThcO-
,,r, Van Wyck James Breath. j. Hopper. NJ. Il.
Martini John W. Barlow. John T.. Mooney and w. Il.
~poman. Gustav Dottor ylce-prcedcnt Of the East
Nra-YosA savings Bank, presided The only officer OF
the club is scrgcantataI who d, authorized 10
collect nnc Of - from any member who make, re-
mark at the club dinner that may excite the slightest dis
cord lie Is sole Judge Of the offence and has sue
creded I'm maintalnng harmony ln the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
4 GIFT TO THE AUSTRIAN CONSUL.

Or. Anton Won Patschck. the Austro-H Hungarian Con.
.ul received birthday pr yesterday, ia the form Of
,ud.nuc fran" containing the picture, Of the friends
who entertained him at dinner when hc arrived Ia this
country a, the successor O. the late ChcNalcr Hugo
Fr,ch. Chancellor Lbclhaid made the presentation ana
= ID. Seward made the c0ngratulaory address. Among
others pfesent wero Anthony WsIAnA. y. b. Workman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
BOSTON'S HEALTHFCL WEEK.

Boston. Feb. (Speciau.-This weeks death-rate Is
only 2l.35, showing that it has been the most health
nl first week in February In certainly four years.
There have been only l73 deaths: of these "a
due to consumption, 10 to pneumonia each to heart
disease and bronchitis, and each to diphtheria can
Ger and apoplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Sanderson & Son. local agents OF the Wilson Line.
said yesterday that they concluded from published
dispatches that the steamer Persian Monarch had Pat
for Queenstown after having lost her propeller,
and that they expected 10 hear Of her arrival Yhere
AT any time. They apprehended no danger to/ her,
because she was staneh craft ana had declines
offers OF assistance