davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-30
MALLIET BROS.
Crescent Jewelry storel
MAKERS AND OF
Diamonds, Watches, JeVelry
and OPTICAL GOODS.
rs Montgomery ST.. Jersey City, N. J.
Personal attention given to all prescriptions.
MARCUS HIGGINBUTHAM. 0CULISr.

CHEEIFE's SALE. IN HUDSON CIRCUIT
Morton brewing Co. VS.. Maria C. Egan.
In Case.
Fl. fa- &C.
Returnable Second Tuesday. September. 1890.
Russ and Heppen heimer. Attorneys
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me direct
ed and delivered. | have levied upon and shall
sell by public vendue Mt F. q. Wolherts Real Es-
tate and Auction Rooms. No. A Montgomery
~THURsDAY,.. the Fourth day Of September next
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the right,
title and estate of tue above named defendant,
Maria U. Egan, in and to all the following de
scribed land and premises, with the a~ppurten-
anccs. that Is to say;-
Ailthar certain plot tract or parc eel OF land and
premises hereinafter particularly described, stu
ate, lying and being in the city of Jersey City,
in the County OF Hudson and State of New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows:- BEGINNING at a
point in the northerty side or line OF Eleventh
street distant % feet east erly from northeast con-
ner of Eleventh and Coles streets. thence north
eriy parallel with Cole street, fifty feet. thence
easterlv parallel with Eleventh street. p feet U
inches; thence southeriy parallel with Coles
street, so feet to said Eleven NTH street; thence west
eriy along northeriy line OF Eleventh str Get y feet.
6inches 70 the point or place Of beginning. Being
same premises conveyed TO said Mary Coleman by
deed dated December IL. 1850. by John n. McGrath
and Tillie l., his wife.
uated July 70, 1880
sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-30


y7EsT HoR RAILRoAD-N. Y. J. 4 H. II. R.
w Co., lessee-Trains lea 70 West Fortysecoud
street station. New York, as follows. and twenty
minutes earlier from the foot OF Jay street, New
1855 q. m. *5.l5 p. M, -si5 .. m; Sc. Louis. *5.l5s*5;i5
p. nj; Toronto, lass q. M; f5.15, -8.l5 p. M Buffalo.
Rochester, Syracuse, Utica. suspension Bridge. Nj
agara Falls. $50. vs.55 q. m. *5.lb, Sl5 p. m Kiags
SIS and s.ib ,. M; catsKili and Albany. $50. ais.
1865, a1LaD a. m, b3Aa. si.D0. *5.l5, e6.15 p. m; Gran
stons, West Point Cornwall. Newburg. $50. *I.lh
8.2a. 500. F9.55, al1.S0 a. m. Ills, stVo, 4.30, SIS, 6.S5.
Cornwall and Ne wburg; Montreal ana Canada Eass.
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago and St Louis.
on all through trains. Saratoga specials, II - a. m,
Lake George, a1l.3ta- m. daily. except SundaysbS45
p. m. ,Saturd avs o Ily. Parlor car on 1880 q m train.
Kaaterskill, Hunser. Hobart. Grand Hotel station
and y P Pns5G = 80, s 81 Grand and a Hoss, a. ana mc Pa Kaa E
erskill via Ph9nicia, l0.s5 and Ito a.
F n. Ho 81 81 gjjeepmpn.v s srsin on s sna i l a. su n ys
Cairo and Mountain House. 7.15. al1.s0 a. M bSL
D. m. Parlor Car to Catskiil on these trains. Halt
holiday special. l5 pm. Saturday only Tor haasers-
nicia. Parlor car to Grand Hotel station and Phoe-
nicia. q, b, 9, s.-Leave Brooklyn via Brooklyn An
mex. clUO0. al1.40 q. M; s&bS0J ,. m. Jersey CITY,
4. station cl0.A0. alI:D q. MI; sS.H. pS.SS =. m
car to Grand Hotel station sundays only: *Dailyl
adaily except aturday. All other trains daily excepl
Sunday. For tickets, timetable, parlor ana sleep
ing car accommodation or inform tio1 Apply omces
street and Annex ofice foot Of Fulton street, New
York City, Nos. |. 2sl- S6a, $50, 94z broadway, No. IA
BowerS, No. ~ Park place. No. o. West l15tn street
and West shore stations foot OF West Forty-second
AMBER T.. General Passenger Agent NO. . Van
der btit avenue. Ned York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-30
AE DR.. JEHL,

RENCH DENTIST. No. 225 Bowery. New York
City. between Riving ton and Stanton streets. sets
the usual price. Plates repaired while waiting.
old sets made over as good as new. French. Ger
man and English spoken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-30
3 EAsT THIRD STREET,

and preserved to prevent decay, for $lOo.
Examination of teeth free OF charge.
PERFECT fitting sets OF teeth 50 mp. No charge Tor
painless extraction when teeth are ordered. Fit
Ing teeth with good solid material soc. up. single
teeth inserted for ST. per tooth. Painless extraction
with gas or cocaine SOC. Particular attention
paid to children's teeth. All work guaranteed.
Repairs made while waiting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-30
Glassware, CSC.

The ENORMOUS REDUCTION in prices we have made cannot fall to atnac;
the attention of everycne Housekeeping orgomg to Housekeeping J. lLlAPA
TO GALL and Examine or Stock. You will find our PRICES LOWER, or
GOODS BETTER, n STYLES and PATTERNS HANDsoMER, than Any Other
House in the trade.
We Offer
PARLoR SUITS. first class in every respect, in Tapestry. Plush, 4
hug Brocaeue, &C. ....... .-. %ooOO anu "
CHAMBER SUITS, Ash, Oak, Walnut, &c. ad u p
FOLDING BEDS als oM M sizes. ..... 600 and IL
LOUNGES. new IN handson eyaretes -. 500 I'M up
A Large Assortment of REED and RATTAN FURNITURE. ROCKERS.
CHAIRS, WARDROBEs, TABLES, DESKS. MIRRORS. CLOCKS, REFRIGER
ATORS, ICE CHESTS &c.
CARPETS.
Before you ride yor CARPETS, call md examine III stock I'M gto ur
prices We carry the largest assorsment in the country, and can supply you with
any variety OF the Best Makers We ares selling INGRAINS3 5c an up per yard;
TAPESTRY, eOc and up; BODY BRUSSELS. $10O and up; VELVETS, $LOo
and up. All the other sorts in proportion.
We have marked down or CHINA MATING to clear it cut this season
Also o. hand, large line of RUGS, MATS, sTAIRCLOTHS, OILCLOTHS. 8 q
BABY CARRIAGES.
To dispose of what stock We have left in this line we are offering SPECIAL
BARGAINS for the next thirty days. Now is the time to gea good BABY CAR.
RAGE for very little money
GLASSWARE.
Constantly on hand a Complete Assortmen of GLASSWARE, CHINAWAs T
CRoCKERY, LAMPS, BAR GOODS, &C., which We are selling at wnussa .
Prices
MATTRESSES.
A large line of MATTRESSES, made in the best and most workmanike manner
All sorts and sizes, 81 20 and upwards
To those desiring CREDIT, we offer the Best Terms at tn
Lowest Cash Prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-30
RAILROADN.

DATED Jersey city, August 18th. lssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
NEW BoAT SCHEDULE.
Several Steamship Companies Revise
sound Rates.

Several Steamship Companies Revise the
sound Rates.
TACOMA. April According to traffic
arrangement entered into between the
Union Pacific, Puget Sound and Alaska
Steamship Companies, the Canadian Pa
ci6c Navigation Company, Browns Wharf
q Navigation Company, the Olympia
Steam Navigation Company and the
steamer Multnomah, tho rates TO Sound
points after April viii be a. follows:
To Coupeville, Oak Harbor and Utsa-
lady, 81; TO La Conner, Deception. Ana
cortes. Fidalgo. Samish and all Bellingham
bay towns. $3.50; TO Blaine and Semiah-
moo, 81; TO Port Townsend, $3.50; to Vic
toria and Port Angeles. $3.50. In most in
stances the raise between Tacoma and
down the Sound points Is just 81 over the
old rates.
The rates from Seattle TO the points
named above are just so cents less than
from Tacoma
Second-class rates between Tacoma and
Port Townsend and Victoria are abolished
by the new schedule.
The rate TO Olympia from Tacoma re-
mains as before, 81. but rs increased to
SITS from Seattle
The new tariff makes the through freight
rate between Tacoma and Seattle and
lower Sound points the same.
Round trip tickets will be sold at 81 be-
tween Tacoma and Port Townsend and At
s. between Tacoma and Victoria or Port
Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
PORT TOWNSEND.


Progress OF the Port Townsend SOUTH
ern's Construction.
FegT TOWNSEND. April a-Sixty-three
head OF horses arrived today on The North
ern Pacific from Wallace, Idaho, part of
the OUTFIT OF Peters & Brooks. who have
the suh-contract for the construction of
four miles OF the heaviest work OF the Por,
Townsend Southern on the Quimper pen-
insusa- The same firm will receive 60
morrow eighty head af horses and nine
carloads OF grading tools from the same
place. This plant has been building a road
IN The Cenlr Aiene country-the Wash
inrson a Idaho line. Mr.. Peters ia nov
here and expects 10 break the ground Nom
day. One camp Will be established a.
Irving Park and another at the end Of the
four mile section Messrs. Peters A Brook
have leased Bradshaw a Sachs frv,ng
park, which viii be made the hesdousrtsrs
Grsfhfhs. ssetson a Co. did not serve the
heea ON the ship T. +. oakes, although one
vas taken out The mixunasrs,sndiar
concerning icwage here, out OF which the
trouble arose, has been auseabEv adYu.tps
Captain r. A Learned scdav r~ssrne,f
his position as boarding officer ard Chinese
inspector Of the customs service. and viii
30 into the real estate business. Chsrse,
n kox. OF Spokane Falls. has been an
posssed 10 succeed him and arrived here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
| COLLEGE CONvICTS.
suT SHOOTING THE YOUNG IDEA


ST. PErx1ssrRe. April 2-Csunt Delian-
or minister Of public instruction, has 10
fused to receive the petition recently pre-
pared BY the students Of the university
asking for . reduction Of entrance fees, the
unrestricted admission OF Jews And the
equality Of male and female students.
Three hundred excited university stu
dsnts assembled today intending to march
10 the minister Of public instruction. but
the police intsrvened and arrested It's OF
them.
Three hundred students Of the techno-
logical institute and many pupils Of the
school Of forestry and academy Of medic
cine have been arrested for taking part In
seditious meetings.
At Moscow fifteen students were arrested
and tried on the charge of being political
revolutionists. Forty-two had been ex-
PEELED from the university and forty-ive
viii be subjected to minor punishment and
the remainder be released.
The disorders may be considered no sign
Of revolutionary plans nor to have any
connection with the agitation in foreign
countries in regard to the treatment Of
political prisoners in Siberia
1t Is not thought that the movement has
the slightest prospeok of success. Sixty
seven students ct Charkoff university were
arrested and eleven expelled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03

\ MIL lntrod need In the Leglslnturs %
Cover EvspytAing.
DIS MoISu. April 3.--The prohibition
question came up In the lower house OF the
legislature this afternoon.
The Democratic caucus license bill was
considered. and Hickman, Democrat. said !:
In spite Of the stringsncy Of the laws Il Ia
plainly seen In some localities that
the prohibitory Law IL openly violated,
while In others Il h observed"
The Democrats wanted 70 remedy this
condition Of affairs. and in localities where
prohibition 10 unpopular they waat the
liquor tssfisc regulated.
Accordingly they prepared q bill TO fit
the whole case: bill that would give local
tiles that wanted prohibition . chance 10
have H. IL provided for the settling Of
the mattsr Of liosnss or no license by .
popular vote. licenses 10 BE- granted only
by district court and then only b proper
persons. Anyone could make remon-
STRANGE against . license. and n such re-
monstrancs were considered SUFFICIENT. the
iicenss would b refused. The license Zee
was fixed 81 . minimum Of $500. and that
amount should 20 10 the county in every
case. while the municipality could exact a.
much more - Il saw tit Anyone obtain
ing iicenss had IN file . $500 bond for
The full Observance OF the Law. Persons
violating The Law could he punished by fine
and imprisonment. and anyone convicted
twice should forfeit oil right 10 obtain a
license again. Druggists could keep and
property ass liquors under permits. Any
person not holding . license convicted OF
selling liquor could be punished by fine
Of not less than 500.
The debate on this bin lasted 81, cay and
then went over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
A LOST EARL.

Canadian Ranchman II Wanted for an
English Inheritance.
LoEpos, April 2.-Hon. Henry Boyle
started today to Canada in search Of his
elder brother, viscount Boyle. who
through the fathers sudden death has be-
come Earl shannon.
Seven years ago Viscount Boyle resigned
commission in the army. when he was
joined by his brother in purchasinga ranch
in Western Canada The undertaking
proved failure. and Henry returned to
England. The viscount was since unheard
OF, except once. when. two years ago, he
was seen near q mining camp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
TACOMA NEWS.
u Valuable Present TO Lieutenant Gov
eraor LAughton.

~ Valuable Present 10 Lieutenant Gov
eraor Laughton.
TACOMA, April Lieut. Governor Laugh
ton was presented with diamond pin today
by Senators Fairweather, Luce and Clark.
as slight token of their regard for the
governors impartial rulings during the
recent session of the legislature The
presentation took place III the Tacoma
hotel, and was made by Senator Fair.
weather.
A. Il. Case & Co. began q suit against the
Pacific Nil Company today. in the superior
court, TO recover judgment on an unpaid
btu OF rubber goods. Judgment and cost
of action is asked for.
The mass-mectsng AZ the operahouse to-
night was sparseiy attended. The ss5o. ono
asked Was not raised for the Steel Barge
Company and the Pacific Mail Steamship
Line, and committee was appointed 20
look after the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
EMIN WITH GERMANY.


The Pashs Enters the Military Service o
the Emperor.
ZAszrsAR, April 2.--Emin Pasha has
finally accepted the proposals made to him
by Major Wissmann, and has entered the
German service.
He will leave Bagomizo about the middle
OF April for Victoria Nyanza. accompanied
by large caravan and 200 Soudanese
troops.
ZANZIBAR, April "A proclamation is
circulated signed sEmin" and addressed
to the Arab population. In 1t the author
vehemently and absolutely disclaims being
concerned in anyway whatever with
Stanley and the English in the recent civil
action against TippOo lib. The Arabs are
amused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
NEWS OF THE STATE.
A Shocking Murder Near Walla
WaIla.
sE NEW BOAT SCHEDULE.


WArEA WAILA. April 2-Ths 1svnia1
Unicn, a fhjo city, discontinued ths Asec-
ciased Pres dispotchD today. The en-
psCyoos At - Eniea ofdcs struck yester-
DAY morning on account cf . disagreement
With . reporter. Girls and apprentices
vsfs hirsd. and Tie paper came ont -
usual this morning.
A most horrible tragedy occurred eieh-
teen miles northwest Of Walia WatIa. in
The Whisky creek hills OF Coiumhia county.
on Monday evening. The cofuner's Jury
il nov investigating the matter, and from
the testimony % far produced come the
following Particular A young man
named Henry Sanders shot and killed
Della Eddington. and then committed sui
eide Young Sanders had been employed
by A. r Eddington, . prominent farmer.
Monday morning Sanders Was put 70 work
burning brush. During the afternoon
Miss Della Eddington, the daughter. passed
along the road 10 the house from visit to
aneighbor's. and stopped 70 converse with
Sanders From all proof produced 20 far.
IL il the general opinion that the young
man set his affections on Miss Eddington
and ayowed his sentiments while standing
In the road. bat was refused encourage
ment. He thereupon drew m old pistol
which be carried with him, stepped behind
her and placed the muzxle near her right
ear and fred. The bodies were found by
the girls mother, who had become anxious
at her delay In returning home.
From Nil indications there was no struggle.
The bodies were lying within few feet of
each other. The clothes OF the young lady
was undisturbed and there was no evidence
<~tt h. - AZ - l.
honorable avowal of his love. Ii Is stated
that Sanders has been in love with Miss
Eddington for months past. The grief OF
the parents Is uncomfortable and the whole
community is horror-stricken. Henry
Sanders was nephew OF l. B. Sanders. .
well-known attorney Of Waitsburg, and has
been noted for many good qualities. Mr..
Eddington, the young lady's father, is .
wealthy farmer. well-known in Columbia
and Walls Waila counties.
Nellie Bonnewell. who mysteriousiy dis
appeared from this city nearly year ago.
10 said 10 have returned home yesterday
from oakland. Cal, where she has been
working In . newspaper Office.
Nearly $4,000 worth Of real estate
changed hands today.
Oficial news of the death OF General
Crook was received ct Fort Walla Walla
today. and salute Of thirteen guns was
fired.
Lively times are anticipated in the I'd /.
joining county Of Umatilla, Ore, tomor-
row, at the Republican primaries for the
election Of delegates to the county conven-
tion- The trouble 10 caused by split In
Republican ranks concerning the sheriff's
Office.
Several parties are negotiating for the
lease OF . large creamery plant here now
owned by stock company.
Two new additions TO the city we're
plated today. called Edgewood and Aidine
park. The former IL fifteen acres and the
latter seven acres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
STOPPING A PLAY.

"a Broken Vow" II m Infrlngment OF .
Copyright
PORTLAND, April 2.-Judge Deadly. in the
United States district court, has granted .
temporary injunction, restraining Miss
Caroline Gage and others from producing
the drama "a Broken Vow"
The suit was brought by Frank Sanders
and I. H. French, of New York. who
allege that the production of "A Broken
Vow" IL IN infringement on their property
rights Of the play "Mr. Barnes Of New
York," inasmuch ~ IL possesses the same
plot. Is similar IN context and has the same
dramatic arrangement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
sALUrEs OUR FLAG.

The German Emperor VIII Honor the
Stars and Stripes.
BERLIN. April 2.-It is said the young
emperor is DESTROYS of making an osten-
tatious show Of good viii to America, and
viii seize the opportunity afforded by the
approaching visit of the American rifiemen
to take part in the coming schutxenfest to
display it.
1t Is asserted that orders are issued that
when the stars and stripes in the process
sion enter Brandenburg gate q salute of 100
guns shall be fired. and when the palace is
reached two regiments of guards shall
form an escort for the national emblem of
the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
The weather.

San Francisco. April 2.--The report of
the signal service for March states that the
rainfall for the month was slightly in ex-
cess of the normal for March in Oregon.
Washington and Northern California.
while in Southern California IL has been
less than half the usual amount
CHICAGO, April 2-rhe temperature for
twenty-four hours has been: New York,
81: New Orleans, 20: ST. Louis, 10: Gin
cinna,i. IS; Chicago. IS: Winnipeg, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
THE DAIRYNAxs FIND.
a Little Girl Baby Fousd Beneath
Trough.

-
Trough.
sAcRAxExro, April About daytreak
w. J. Holland, who keeps . dairy 1t the
directing the milk wagons upon their
sound from beneath . Watering trough in .
portion Of the yard. The dairy man APP
preached tho spot and STOPPING down on
the vet ground. dragged forth . small
bundle, from which the stifled NOISE still
issued. Tearing sside heavy piece Of
oiled ducking. which formed the outer
covering Of the mass, the dairy keepers
astonished gaze rested on the face Of . tiny
infant The bundle bore evidence OF hav-
ing laid in the muddy pool under the
trough the greater portion OF the night,
and VS. dripping with water.
Mr. Holland ct once drove to town with
the babe and reached the city prison ct IN
early hour. The infant Was brought to .
nsighboring residence where the ladies of
the household replaced the vet garments
with dry ones and performed other kindly
Offices.
The girl baby. for such II proved 10 Be,
was the center Of . group Of admiring
young ladies when Chief Lee and Bee 70
porter called at 10 O'Clock. II did not seem
to be the worse for the exposure IL had en-
dured and was babbling - happily a. .
two-veeks-old youngster might be expected
TO do under the circumstances.
The apparel In which the founding had
bean wrapped consisted Of . small, red
flannel jacket, which fitted It's body closely,
and gray. plaid shawl that bore signs Of
long usage.
The ladies declared that the vail was
''ons OF the cutest little things" they had
ever seen. and the bright, healthy glow OF
the youngster's countenance seemed TO
bear out the remark admirably.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
10 DRINK OR NOT.
Iowa Politicians Reconsidering
Prohibition.
nssh - Osa Ressses pssffne - eessngs
- NO. aAsssse-Fssasnsssss
80 . DnS1.

On Mssru. Apsa 9-fns antt-rsohibi-
ton m0ssment Within ~ kspunt'can
parsy enimina1pd II stn1e eenfessnos 20
day. Win rs as1sgsAO pssesut. fsprsssnt
tn9 sevsfax sAoosnnd n1Puhiteans-
cheiyuon Coflin. q Ksoknk. hid b wns
! lissltone psohfA1sfoniss and Nd dons al
II hIs po~sr = snfofes ~ isv h bis eisy.
bat had fniIed.
f1fner spescha wsss In . similar vsin.
Ex40ovsrnox Kirkvood ssnt lssesr In
which, amoae othss things. - sid. Per
soaally favor local option snd high license
With stYinesnt segulstton. bat some OF our
psehiaisSon frtspds ny. Y such change
4 made. The Espubiicnn party vii nevsr
e1rry q sIect5oa In lows again. That
iooks % NJ wy much iiks N sttemps IT
buIldoslse. end Republicans never took
kfndly . thss mode a Argument This
pciscy ~ besa psssusd fos some ysaU By
sxtssms prohibisonists In Republican
ssstss thss hsvs NOS adopted prohibtfson
and nov threaten Iowa Il has NOT won
in the psss snd think yin not in the
future"
Hon. A. b Cummings, Of Des Moines.
presented . report from the COMMITTEES on
resolutions, which VS. received with great
snthusfasm. The resolutions declare I'M
swsYving aIIsgiancs 10 the principles Of the
a.-rh1sssn 1~rtv = enumersted In the
rhi~ssc risfform ma continue: ave
r.co~nIse ~ Iiouor tssfac = ons which re-
.,,,,ss ,.~nieSfon hut insist Thai the object
- s,,~b ,s~ulstinn should ~ 10 minimize
srsss.r~,snre ma rnitirefe il evils. Expe-
,,.rr. g ~ - vell - IA other state, con-
clrsiveiv shovs inst general prohibition,
cre,ssinS unou ali oommunstjss without
5000 Is haidta. condition. circumstance
ar dssires. 4 not adapt a either 20 sup
mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or 3 promote morals;
srd theresors e. exusdment should Be-
shsndonsd ana H. Isv - modified that
sh<.e ~oyr ruritses vhich desire In change
have The rirbt : determine for themselves
vhsther intoxicafins Iiouors bs sold a
hsvey.-e ~tthIr thelr limits.
avs A. unaIterabav opposed 10 anv
sts~mut n tntroduce into IL constitution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-03
THIRTY DAYS WATER.

"China" shoFtens the Hong Kong Route
Two Days.
SAN Francisco. April 2.-The Merchants
Exchange IL notified of the arrival OF the
steamer China at Hong Kong on March 81.
thirty days from this city, including stop
at Yokohama
This is the fastest trip on record. reduc-
ing the time two days. This Is the China's
second trip. On the first trip she broke
the record from Yokohama to this city.