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

North Carolina seems 10 have had prophetic
vision when the federal constitution was SUBJ
mitted TO the states for adoption or rejection.
That state proposed to amend with provision
that congress must not interfere in 'the times,
places aud manner of holding elections for sem
stors CT representatives. or either" But vir-
ginia headed the procession in favor of the rule
as it stands, ably seconded by South Carolina,
aud the old North State stood alone in opposi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04

This is what General GARRISON said about
the Puget Sound country in San Francisco
last Sunday, as reported in Mondays Err
dminey: There is more lumber than in
the States of Michigan and Wisconsin
combined, as much iron and coal as in
Pennsylvania, and agricultural resources
to feed millions of people" The General
knows rich country when he sees it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
Garrison Improving Postal Service.

When Mr.. wsnam&ker went into the eah,,e,
he began al once 10 study the needs of the ser
vice, and the result has been tha, already 2 ar
new postofhoes have been established. Since
leaving Warrington on my present trim have
established quite a number OF offices by wire
ana have many changes in mail routes. have
also planned great many others which will he
esrried in'o ehec' just IS soon as the sppropr g.
ton for the coming year is available, which will
be July l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04

The only recent instances in which thigh
license" has failed to improve the revenue was
IN the case of New Foundland. Until lately the
authorities of that island have levied license
tax Of 81 per ton on the vessels OF ali fishermen
VINO wished to buy bait, which amounted TO a
tax of from 500 to $500 and was prohibitory.
This has been amended SO as to require a tax of
81 per barrel for the bait bought. which has re-
suited in producing considerable revenue and
q renewal of good feeling on the part of fisher
men from the United States and other Of the
Dominion provinces. That is the way reduc-
ton III railroad fares will work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04

The chief of police should put on duty
today sufficiently large special corps to
enforce the ordinance prohibiting the firing
posed to danger from fire. We are without
water, and fire in the heart of town, once
well under way, would repeat the disaster
of year ago. 1t is trifie hard to repress
the patriotic enthusiasm of the small boy,
but it must be done in the interest of pub
lie safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
vEsTlBULED TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining ears
and sleeping cars every day IN the year. Seattle
TO Cbicsgo I'll miles the shortest route. Second
class passengers, too, are afforded excellent ac-
eCmEooztions.
IhIkIS-fAREE HOURS AND THIRTY-sIx MINUTES
SAVED n resehing Chic ago via this line A.
Cniioerg. city Ec6et sgent, ZIG Second stree.
Boston block, /. Ionkin, depot ticket agent,
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
A PRETTY KETTLE OF FISH.

Whenever any article OF commerce Is
imported into any state from any other
state, territory or foreign nation. and there
held or offered for sale, the same shsll
then be subject to the laws of such state.
provided that no discrimination shall be
made by any state in favor OF It's citizens
against these of other states in respect 10
the sale Of any article OF commerce, ner in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
The Unknown Pitt sTouptains
New estminster Columbian

NOV " ttltIIIISItT IUIUmD Dian.
party OF Maple Ridge settlers intend leaving
next week on q trip OF discovery into the re-
gions lying north and east of tho Pitt mountain
range. country of which less is known than
the interior OF Africa since the explorations of
Stanley, Livingston, Bsker, Du Chsillu and
James. They argue that large valleys must lie
in rear of these mountains, and il is lust possi
be their discoveries will prove very valuable
Every member OF the party is master in fo-est.
craft, ana accustomed to "roughing it'' OF the
most duous kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
TWo THRnrGH rRaINs

The Northern Pacific win on and after Juue
18th inst, run two through trains TO and from
Tue Essi. leaving seaftse AZ 6.i0 g m and >
r n. Time shortened twelve hours I A
Nadeau, general AGENT: E. Tonkiu, depot ticket
agent. seattle. A. Chlloerg, city tieAet agent.
no Second street. Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
Evening at vassar College.

aSSdE n IStllat H.IfF
The evening, for her bath OF dew,
Is partially undresSed.
The sun. behind a oob-tailed flush,
Is setting in the west
The planets light the heavens with
The fash OF their cigars,
The sky has pat his Dight-shirt on,
And bHst0ned il with stars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04

his millions. Poverty is a better defender of
patriotism than wealth. believe with all my
heart IN the American school system. and that
he who does not so believe is an enemy 10 our
government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
COUPON SALE.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.

~
WHEREAS, At an cleo ioa held in School lis.
tflct No sour a., Skagit county. WASH, held on
me 9th day OF June A D. 1899, the board of
dlret tors of sa scnCol district were author rel
bs TIE Il cfers thereof 10 borrow five thousand
Collars (s5,oo0) aud issue negotiable O. upon
bonds hsretor, said bouds.to run for the period
q MT en- years. for tne purpcss OF purchaSing
q sehoolhouse sic, building and providing a
senooinouse- q proyidin: the sam with |
necessary furniture and GppaTa US: therefore
notice l. hereby sIvu that seal lids for the
sale oil said bonds will be received by me III, TO
tie hour OF p. m OF the - tn dav of July A. d
isSOs at which hour ga lids VIII be epened ut
my oineS Ia Mt Vernon. Skagit county, Wash
blti1ers are requested TO name the price and
rates OF interest at which they will lurchase
sac ooacs. said bonds p Il be mad. ptvable
az The banking house of w Sch ticker & O
az Ia tonner, skagit ouaiy. WISH, or - the
banking house of Dexter Horton d Co at
5eftte, in King county, Wash. Said bonds will
% run ior the period of fifteen wears inter. 81
payaple ANNUALLY, and WI | DE iSsne9 n deuom
iAailons OF FIVE hundred dclisrs each. and viii
De Numbered from one To ten C fn-ecutivelv.
T. X MA1LOCK
County Urea urer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
Latour & Co.
OUR
Specialties
LADIES
MUSLIN
UNDER " EAR
The best in the world.

The best IN the world
cHILDREN's WEAR, INFANTS OUTFITS
200 Styles of coRsETs, all the best and the
m sst popular makes.
The CELEBRATED JACKSON CORSET
WAIST; try them; the most sensible waist for
ladies' ever made.
Our KID GLovEs-"THE LAToUR," TIE
ALEXANDER, THE GENUINE FOSTER, THE
MoUsouETAlRE. in all lengths and shades
from IS upwards.
FAST BLACK HOSE. we carry the best
BLoUSES and LADIES, JACKET WAISTS.
9oc MINIS UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS. We
will match this Shirt with any 50 Shirt in this
city.
New PoRTIERRs.
New RENAISSANCE LACE CURTAINS
Headquarters for woRsTED and WOODEN
YARN of all descriptions.
Pushes, sURAHs, SATIN. LACEs, EN-
BROIDERIES, NOTIONS. RIBBONS, ART
MATERIALS FANCY WORK, Etc.
Whenever you need any
article in the above line make
it a point to call at LATOUR
& co. They always carry the
only complete stock, and their
prices are the lowest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04

The ungrateful Tacoma papers reprint tn
census returns from the PosT-INTELLIGENCE
without giving credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
THE POST lgTELLIGENCER

o.rrcE-Norsawsst corner sscond and Cherry
sfreefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
A FORTY MINERS SALGOS TROUT.
Told by him in The Boston Journal.

Away back in 1e52, myself BAY >'ator. AID Oll
Bos,. YORKER fresh salt water man. were rinA Z
OF the luba River BOSS. partner. liked r. cooE and
was good cook. didn't Ike 10 c.ok, was bad
long years. Old EcD say old because he WAS tlfc
wears older than ! was-OM Ecu one Ia, -ays: Wlp
Got Sg r s2 one n"s' Indians yet plenty and y'"
Well, that was poser; 20 to solve the Geh bus.
squaws don't fish nucl, they do ia" d.re.ng and
cooking. Wen It wa, not long bef9rc o. orycd an
Indian with his dart they don't FISH with hook AID
lines and such trash. but have dart aIoHt Gvc.ict
long with bone togglc the end that GOO through tho
d VENT %G down oH" To the m Of me o crieb %op
empti"d Toto he Ynh walled night into the middle Of
He didn't have to take OF his boots or roll mp hI
Wcll. | didn't have b. into the creek 10 DO Niv
fishing or watching bat walled up III" bank among ~,
s p6 6yIE on T cSng ~ and il ~ not f n i'
fore heard ,,. rush' ernni' and ,,ag J
SAX him throw the G.h on, on the bank. hsl t. 10
careful from being seem but was ready - pick p the
big ,alm9n 'front.' Icgr cc1@iy. r reuniG
!, tie Old store narchcd into The cooc rat 81
The Store, tod old Iaid Zen, Now for baGel .1nron
Bon asked how much paid
Well Just nothing was the reply. 81 plccd
them up with my two hands; that is the way caught
Where did you do h'' said he.
ven Just tell me how YOU done II, Pard Harry
aid "No, / shall not give away nv nshcrmau's
luck
week. until orc unfortunate day got too carrlc-,
and greedy and followed mp Mr.. indian 0p fast ioI
! rrcGllcct ! had caught most all could cJ~y when
| heard q "ugh!" gITInt. and lo1hin2 zap. q 200
poundcr Indian. who yelled ~ me: 10 good Amer
cnno muchO mOolo." had no time "a plan wlrt
IN do 20 | acted on my first impulse Bud marched
direct 10 him and said. Flank good indian. ne give
vnu hoIK" 80 / sat right down on the GROUND and
divided them. adopting The usual course OF thr white
r,cn kcrplng the largest fish for myself Thou.
rsn, 10 nv feet | said. Blank Gopd Indian araln.
and govc him some stunning familiar wlilchs on the
Iark. he had no shirt only plug hat liz, any
frrv bucl, thcv used to dcligt IN dshab.lc npp,ar
aurcs we'll the Indian looked al ne. then ~ ihn
f,yo lots OF fish, much rs 20 say THAT f. decidedly
COOL ,,,
shirfcc down AZ tIic store
picked up my helf, which was rig loed. ard
e,arttG down the trail ! corl1 hear the bare fc"'
following. I took them 10 Old Zen; IN orr co,k
housc and aid " There, max" 2Oof spread Of mi.
iot7 Then ! got faacy .n{ ara pair d 'rQn'er-
and handed them 80 Nr. Indian, laughing. That laugh
epocd all nav good blindness, icr the Indian sail
amucho moolo7 again. and then old Ben came in and
Veil II that indian didn't bmrt ont the whole
s,o,r. how had got Bis fish. and had lccn getting
mon, TOO for four moons. That ended my trout
Sshing Tor every Indian within hfty miles knew 81
II y.ry soon and have not been trout hshlng since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
DIED.

BEowN-on Friday, August J. Alexander Brown l" tho
strcts at Lis late residence Woodbridge n. j. Monday
afternoon, at 5 80 O'Clock. -. ,.. -. . on
1Es Ta raniSs save @osdor shy' ss' ivy "
sunday mSnng asT and SOr ANN eeMi
9ss D. y0 NJ. fSa Gr i year NJ
Notice o. funeral hereafter
Eo. % & gd ys Sni Rs G 1a'
r na4 f HIss AZ Hasas ). at II o'clock
suddenly, Of heart d'csse on bpard the
dac.fp Electra at Now London on T9qrsay July 81
Funeral services vii be nd At Al Souls Church 4ta'
and 2oAst., Monday morning August T. at IL 'So
Train leaves Grand Central Station at 10 80.
STEWART-At Brooklyn, August !, Miss Catharhe ..
Stewart, eldest daughter OF the lae Johh anu ri'n'r
Funeral from her late rcsd sns,t No. =, ly9 Will M
iGasSy mid ETc gacS ARE on n WSi''
STHpAM-In this city. on thursday july 81 1890 Peter
Mesl. Suydan his s5ih year and 'on Ct the late John
rgStaI services win be held a. s. MaTss Church nd IN ,1o
h hSsa[' :. 'S at Il O. OcloG e.-''' '1
a MoIrssw4 ii in Ii Ii. ns .s yss from ''p
a. 10 Sg sS M Of noana august
wEEks-On Friday. August l. 1850. Cornelia Wyckon'
widow Of Forster J.. Weeks. o.. , -. ,...,
Fun5r services VII be held az III" Church OF the i9sf'
c',son. Grand Bouoyard end l@stn I e On M0"''y'
August 4 AZ 10 80 a. M. Kindly omt ho".f,' ~
rex 6ayts WIDOW Fedcrck White IN the Soth year
ION ne rsdsgsS of her sns so9 t at 3 %a'
90 - t@,t tn'''t' Mon3'y' August = az - '
wnITTEMoRfi-At Newark y. j., Friday, August l.
Joseph Nhttemose. -. - ,......
Funeral services his late residence NO IL OOu1'~s
Monday. August 4. ut D. III.
WILINOX-Aa,r short nlncss at spokane Falls, Wash;
nrfon on July ~ Wallace [. WILCOX, \. NJ phcllai
OF Michigan LAKE school, the 64h year OF ms ass'
Conn. Monday. Angus, I. ~ p NJ
WI1.LITS-On ~iAth day Fgidayl. eighth month. lS.'
Nsnry c ION % tho late Thomas =. and Kebecca fs
Wtilcts ia the 3jth year OF his ,
K, and friends are N M a''"u VI .dnI a..
residence. Elr-hng L. l. on >tcoiu uay
-Nloodav the inst. a. O'Clock
Csrrag viii be ia waiting Broadway station on arrival
of uain leaving Long Island Gay at O clocA
WILLIAMSON Friday, AUGUST J, $780, Mrs Sharioe1s
Turrr williams Ia her S0th year.
I,r,l rti. DON, her Int residence CO JelcTsonave,
mar franklin on Tuesday. August D. az p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
SOME WRITES Of THE FRENCH WOMAN.

From The -. L.uis EtpUi,ir.
English women do NOT compare well with French
,noe The later J., els Ilizcd tnc Other l. OF IL" roid
10 IT, with ~" Odds against hr: getting thcT'. her
IDEA o vii practical joke. her firi of 4itcr dinner
conversation D., ala oil color story. She Ia, icH bG
v.ltuc. and n0 mn. ono. The French woman Womb
lie Tor A clI.c or b'lrf, would NOrh for H. would
.rtr,s,c for q. and Wuud Dr. ctp4bl- 81 enduring ~
most ANYTHING for the b3tc 81 t lncrd.
She understands the art OF snail talk without II
dulriug in .c,uta AID gossip. 20 h"r. pJ-cic~ no
attraction uuics, IL l. WHY. Tor beauty, BRAINS anu
lravn size Ia. - at a!mirltOp but ~" can he
She reverence. blood, aud an impoverished Lady
from the inUl Yure t. t"f2t'd "A. gust oI h"h"I
vhcrc uiIlionuair,- Whose TITLES e., rec nj arc
nearer 10 ;hc French than + the English. hn' even inc
American woman might initiate hct In some ie-pcoi'
simultaneously. Here are some u her virtues:
She look. well. which means not in a fu'sS way
after her household. .
.'r M. l.,: o; moIhcrs and the most aiIcctioia'e
of daughters. III,
when she knows lie deserve, something Else, but D.
licvine that it is away, better weapon Than
She can talk f)r one hour in "A pleasant way about
thing, AID places and never say d,agT able "oN
aL.GI people ,,,.
tae or in The ban !oGm. and she j, lciniil' un'D
.nr "a, woas cotton fro-I 80 VOL that Won vlli
wor.cr why you ever thought sila OF velvet worth
con-ld ration. -, 49,,
shc shuddcrs al j., lack % H.
She ba, read The Last new book, SEN IA" last new
picture. heard the last new opera, I'M u You hhV'lt
shc lcyor makes You conscious OF her greater ao'
vantage. " 49,,
She iues I'm a country where sale law docs not
e,ist and rules by making her adore her, her
father lUyo her and her husband respect her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
ENJOYING REST At care NAY POINT
now THE PRESIDENTIAL rAITY PASSED THE
srNDAY-TIIE COTTAGE At CRrssoN READY.

=
Cape Nay. Aur. c9crar-nis vs. a royal
simmer day. with a ro,I. stu breeze blowing over
cepc Nay Point. and IT WI, thoroughly cnlw"i b7
M, PRESIDENTIAL party. Tbs morning ihc Prc.d -
N-. Russell Harrison. The Rev. Dr. scott and 20 :
u,,:cr General Wauamalcs attended seryicc. a TIE
UcndIc Memorial chapel az The Point The Ecv
l. A. Murphy son Il Tho Row. Or. Murphy
If the Log cabin College. preached a sermon
from the parable Of the PrOIiCl son. Mr.
benjamin Harrison ana Mo- b.mmicA attended
-, john, Episcopal church IA top" Way
vlcr. E.snrp scarborough. Of Sow lrr cy, oMo.atcd
and the, G.nod So ne General -cVeil aul m' family
secretary Eullc remained - the Pf" dents c.t'"''
win the remainder Il the family unui evening. !n
the afternoon Nr. Wanlmuhcr W'onc'h IT, snnd'',
school service at he Sea dc Home TIC iTcNa-h'
remained in tl- cottage all d." arnoon. talking Win
Mr. Blano Thl. cyculu, The vA''" pnr'Y ci."ych m
cyhiantur walk alon- tie beach. Ihe Poi
dent Nj. harrison. Secretary Ha'n", NE R"f
d. Xarphy aad bishop >olh'o. o1-i un'd Kiln
ID. .na,te General NaIau!o.cr al he 'otH,o al {
o',llci Dr. scott ai.o collie: AZ Mt "ii'a
f8aior- TIC Postmaster General viii roman ~ 'alf
Nav tomorrow. 10 morrow afternoon the party 20
,ur ON tally Ao ride with the banker. 4. J. Jani'o
81 Philadelphia.
Crr..ln springs. Penn. Auc. 3.-Irc dent Harm
.,u'. ,n,nrn a. Crc.sDn during tho greater part 90
the month, u august AID september j, now ikea
.,cf The Ir~s Gclt9' household Wu leave their cape
,.,v Point cottage about August - ard make th"ir
-tay E.. thc balance 90 tr auniI"r ih thcr p'1"'"u
mountain home. AID the President himself II
b, expected. viii faNJw within week. re
Cause Of the excellent M'i4Ie, Of comnurlcb
ton cxi-uue between Crce,pn aud Washington u"
President Will practically transfer b> once "
M. cottage bcr. only going to Wellington a Tie
cxig.lccs Of public Au.'uCe- Iclnir. The Ia'Kc
co,tac, which President Harrison rn;ei some tine
A., from Mo. rarc II I1it-Lur.. .ls been ti'r0ishy
.vcrrauicd and j. noW read, for occupancy. y -
tic hand, NEST 4 the pretty cottages WHEN ianh
lie gr,gt uoguttu houv" on IIc east ana wet. ~
i. located ola III. crest ~ w0dcd ridrr ab1nt 500
ward, from the hotel. \ grove u -peudii treo- gNc'
I grateful shade to tho broad wrandn-, ana n'"'f'
t!oom Oh 'ne -lopue lawn I'll" bnllme WIN IT,
pc,Lcd roof many gables bay viiTo~s. ana invit
ius b.. collrs. j., picturesque hgu'' In ia" al'' 'n'
u,lh II contains sly bed chambers besides servant
rooms Il Icocp iol MON, spacious dinins apartments
I6e vic and daughter os Private sccrenry lalioni
have, lcc,i hc. for the last ,cV weeks, ANA NJ iuord
t. Apcc,cd 10 IOiI TEEN tolnpir1N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
THRONGS AT OCEAN GROVE.
LISTENING TO RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION FROM
MANY wELLKNowN PREACHERS.

MANY wELLKSowN PREACHERS.
Ocean Grove, Aug 3 (specaD.--The tlrong at tho
young peoples meeting this morning filled all of tho
standing and gathered outside the windows and
doors, spreading clear TO the curbstone. Professor
j. II. Harding, OF the Park Avenue Methodist Episco
pal Church Of Philadelphia, conducted a song service
Friend David UpdcgTaf made an earnest exhortatiou
and Miss Grace Updegrar sang There is a Fountain
Filled with Blood Professor A. W. Hawks, Of
Baltimore. related touching incident in connection
with his mison-wOrt In that city Captain Burgess,
the popular Salvation Army singer, sang saviour.
Lead Me- The Rev. C.. H. Yatman earnestly ex.
horted the people 10 accept Christ now.
At the Holiness Meeting Miss Emma e. Corbctt
daughter Of the weknown Methodist preacher led
the singing. Mrs Sarah Landlord Palmer read the
sixth chapter of Romans and commented thereon.
Mrs. Mary Sparks Wheeler, Mrs. DR.. Ganse and tho
Rev. John NJ. Reid corresponding secretary Of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church Missionary society. took
part in the services. The Rev. DR.. A. b. Leonard,
corresponding secretary Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Missionary society, preached at the auditorium
from the text And therefore. the laid az
the root of the tree Said he: The time is coming
when no decent man Will grow bushel Of grain for
the brewer the distl!cr This upas tree. the liquor
traffic. IS parasite agriculture and every other
business in the country educational ins,itu-
tons. You cannot get the tmth about the liquor
traffic before the people I'm the rural districts because
the secular papers do tell the truth the subject
and the religious papers do not say as much as they
ought. congratulate you that the prohibition question
has at last struck the National Congress- and tho
Original Package decision brings this subject nearer
the end There present among Others J. l..
Hays, Of Newark the Rev. DR.. II. 5. stratton, Of
New York the Rev {. l.. Mann. of Button, Ala:
the Rev. john Trcdninck. Of BuiftOn Ala the Rev.
DR.. 5. NJ Vernon, Of syracuse; Chaunccy
shaffer, Of NewYOrk; the Rev. Dr. A. j. Kynett,
OF Philadelphia: the Rev Dr. string Of Philadelphia;
the Rev. +. c. Wirtcnbaker, of Richmond. Va; the
Rev. Dr. Dunton, Of Clann University; the Rev.
;. W. McCary. of Philadelphia.
The number IN attendance at DR.. HanlOns Bibe
class 100. The lesson The Irodigal
SON The Sunday school numbered 600, who
were addressed by Mr.. Carswcll. There 500
children the infant class. The business mems
meeting conducted by Mr. latman attended by
about 300 men. A vast crowd assembled AT the surf
meeting and addressed by John y.
Stcarns Of New York: Edward Carswe of Canada:
Professor Hawkes. and Major IiiltOn Of Washington,
ID. G. Bishop Mallaiou being unable 10 come here bo-
cause Of illness. Mrs Mary \. Livermore spoke this
evening " Has the Night no Morning.