davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
Auctiou Sales Of Real Gstate.

6, coTT 4 MYERS WILL 81 IL " MtTI0N
> TITRSDAY. SEPT -. Al II O'CLOCK NOON.
- a, The X, a. Estate FAchancr. - I'e!ty.st.
No. .34 WEST 2!D.>T.. "a,
o,r..,o-y Engh L,,criont dw,li.ne. Tx about 5oxT.
IN complete ur..r. - ..,.-
fo,r. story box .toop brics d~'lng - d,,O
KOS. 2,3OI, 9,303 AND 1900 STH.AE.. .
with ,tr'"-. each - sNnO>1S well
rf,ed and In good r,par CONVENIENT L. IT, station At
I2jth Vt. .,. =.
Map, permits and particular, Of IN" auctonc"rs. No
liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
Countrr BOARD.

I" VERY House. Ka:onah. y. Y.-Amonc Mascot
"A IL h, d,l gt'ul boating, ma. station:
Esh ground Ovr!ooAin: Croton Valley every Advantage
VI farm e. nm. - t. s6
a BEArJIFUL MINER HOME frst.cass. for ~
"A lined fanny p,rtJ o. adults large PRIV ate manson
hour ga. vat :. bath hilh lOca'i Il; hath view
unexerli.d rNtn>.s" lawns. wAks shade. tennis stab
ling Address IS. 3l2 B~Iy I'd 10 or call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
miscellaneous


'I>Rl SrEES SALE.
THE NATIONAL ErREAC OF ENGRAVING AND
MFG co. Burlington. y. Jon" Of the largest printing
c.,ul' .hucn,s IN country. Tn" lot l. zoo By 40 feet
VIA: ext -i," luildns >uithl" for any KIND OF manu-
"a ,nrine The lang and splendid plant. comprising ma
c,,,v IN bc tht, br,nchr. sol. litho"raphir aud
typographical ~ok 'ata"'ur. g.; ING iHIi p.rtcni.fs
~ / furnished OIL application 10 HENRY JANEN. Is
: thario..s,.. In'uor' nd and T. WI HM kEh. 55
south an - Ph!ad-lphia Pa Trustees ori,. 10Y
,"th. ph,lsdrlphia II .od pr-yiois to w,dnr,.
daI oct 100 III" whole VIII b. d.sp's"d of at that
dat, al ~ orlo 4, noon. al auction. On III" Ji"ni,e.
,,EauE, o, cv, ~ de-, iIpon Ji5 P.af,t opposite
I'm JOhN h. HCrrEL. Manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
Ciin prcprrin for 5dlc.
Cauntrn proprrtn for 6ale ano GO fet

rNn wIATER VISITORS To THE CITY or MI;XI
/ CO.-To 1T fur shed far the winter months from
L., O tobrr 20 3oth AIr ,.r, d..rale and Handsomely
Jun he'd r,.lrncH ,,;uut"d principal streets
Of th, wing consisting " dining and draw
looms, saloor s> large and VII ventilated bTrom. scr.
\ant. dori.tnrrs bathrooms aud W. t~ lttd with
ho and cold water; and handsome stair
cas" siablinY TO- tire horses aud coach house porter
oi.r Sc For t"rns. apply 20 Mcssrs TllI.BAI u
NI.OS ~ I,r'a st. New.York City, or NOHIET.
N1rhRTE 4 CO.. Gale A'tnr'. NO 10. Mexico City.
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

81. ,.LlnL N.....-o'@ 'I.VUI'A
The oDtl,n comparatively ou!i anu Witi,.''
sp c!a auc>. III" opening was grhrIaiIl sui':. s t
nch uic made IA small IN" easier hl"h'N
atol iut ta> followed by loai ieai'"IHe ana INC
close l0->"- 81 30j points fom the maj On VA,
Id, ic,,, from Liverpool repo It'd dccn', aUu IN Ioie
receipts though less than ye>tcdaI asIr quiir W.
h,n OF With had Cepic>s!ne Nhu'hce. ~ was
L.d, M tIA.n a,ny.tnrr. Sar.. as .VO Oal.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
IN knr0:AL, EnK \ SITE FOR 4 pTBLIC

fEAistiiS' WAEEIi0UsE, AT NEW.Y1RN, y. Y
sa,ei proposal W.! >" r.'.iv'd un, 9,c.oa p RI.
.rt, sliiah Vs. 49, .or thH Caitd STAT App-Is'rs
Warhousc a: Now.Y".k y. Y. authorized 20 "re,t
1865 June 18th. ,>?' " p'N' ~ ground 4 not 'ss
A. than 20 900 sI'ar sect available Tor bd!lfh. ruF'
hi>n. >tr.ts u.,1 .ah ~ its d's 70" aioa he's"
i.sht and fire or OF such additional area u
nf vii proNii- 80 lt
>,c. t;nn, aiy ad"nns proPr;v. and 70 b. witan ce
bounds u lo.at within III, collection district north
~ l., n"ry Stt,r' III. = I'D" u. The city ~ New
Work" Proposals. must st prm WIN or ",l,oi, M
In" D. pastmcnt ~" rich. Ia r-ct m, and Az
pronn,al, pro->a,, s.nut D. ma,Sd FOL ws Pro.
l.-a,> for IL: ,ai 81 iyor!', 70" ,i'r r. uM rM q
,Tt m,a.,i 10 WILLIAM WINDOW. secretary 0. us
Ir.a,iirv. Washington u. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
REAL ESTATE.
Rr1srNEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

W.T.. ., - ,o,. marriott was somewhat Influenced yes
tcrd.y BY the unfavorable weather. NO. Id" WIZ
sxty-fourth ST., near Ninth.ave iour'''o'' 800
front dwelling, OH lot 3Ox1O05. was onerea. i. 'o,u
for to Frsn a. lack double house
with store on lot o5XT7. was oiIerrd @ pm fron,
rent; for 500 J per nmes Rcnso buyer
Sos' 1903, 305 and 307 Prc.dentst.; n tom, A. Hon
also offered. They brought &''o-' I'd" '''"'
stadt. 80, a.. ,ouscs heinz the whole
from. in sev s% twenty the
west sldc sold under foreclosure "
man for 100000.
Ser.York. Wednesday. Sept Il: lsoo; and
The following t .aI's were h4a a. ooo -
AuI ,, m bSInr. plot land 3D. and lS4tS
sss" 3s :cos7S VS.. sS
I With ~ l? sox Ts 80 Francis Clark
SS'e INF r't gam 1S kK S $500
BROOKLYN PEOPERla H., J.. DOT p,e.,.
dwenss With a,. G ssx, Go e. slS Genad
s sio':!s. n" s. " D'''''' wv
rrcORprD REAL ESTATE TRANsfEko-N
x * e s. Of Sni%ss: Co., $4,000
warLngtcn.ave. 49, y Of d lo su"thr 1000
~ { ;:n:a'r' 'o'>oo% same
,is', Ds: d;:. 8 sA:'Yv :'A'' Fran: 5000
II3th,t. ). .'.s # q ithaEi' iowirnre 49, $50
CECILIA IsSEl". TO O. ca: ",h "s su>G fSns COO
,3 MI o. .c "a IVES. arms Koad $; f. I'd
" Ior,.iIrl.,t iTx50Airreg: Clark X ""''o' ' 5000
s, % t" t'5 s. Il o, :52Moo Rob $500
r, From nj T. 80 t'ns' 3D. ., sa.avc. @oxoo5;
0't', sr It tx" and vito TO Del $500
,,i Mi,In' :. - ii Of III. asant:.,s =5NiVoio;
H"artz. l. to t. Swd d syar,z and wife
To- NJ Ir-hhind ,,,c Gx Iool1; 1'''
li,',t. 80 4, Of P'a'an''if' swap,I '. $500
II, " ~, 20 (, o, I..wI.st lo>joArr'g; 8, ooo
W A'ri a"I W.T. + T. D! ny"rI't5 MOE
II /. knight T. A L. KnIrht = ,.,
Dti,,n..St. 10 -; MIRA Hester Aha a"'' q, ooo
,c ir -. 40 It Of dan, -oNlo33 o ZOO
j.. 'otsn" aud vi" I" 5 /. >,"; Il, a, 10 i;
Ab@T: .:;l ,:;;;~,v n v ;, IL di: Inc
Nottn,r: r. rae. o-Niii M'ref ana VAC Ola
I:itn,,. $3.50 It of s,h a, io'>"' "a 700
.t.,''. :, ;, - i Il 9,th.s', l'vioo E1"a'd o. 600
o. >nn t" ',' "or s 1i' l5o>25o Joseph
sup u Carlo, Wan.i - lane.
1885, ~ g.; {, I'M. Fl 'n J" jo,In Kaatan ''
81. .n.,%r :" ~ It II 4 i05th.~i 5"1i33; ,oo
o, lh i Is, +, I" 81 ta,r i7xioo,; John
E,~c~ l:G w.t. t. a. "! A;yioc :, J.,n,,
jntn.-, II 80 Il Of l"tn.iN ;'NI"'''' ''"'' I
eo,..t' :. 800 Il II Io,nayc. :5xl"o5; 20 o,o
A.' 'lG "a ara W.T. o, . . nS'"l !vi MUTT
'''ri, ~. Il J,,S. and vi~ to c.tharn" o, mn
r,'Ir..,t so 3; Marco Dond"-o ard wife To ,
sA," yIor''V William H"hler IT, to Marc /
7oi"; n ;. ..5 It Of 3d.a,- 25Slo22; L'ah m ooo
tT.hn :" NAiss e q, C.Aar.,. sNIoo;
I.'d'k sch~ab and wife To Clarence HeFn. ''V0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
Proposals

4 RMI BUILDING. Whitehall street. New.
"A YvrA t,ty .cG,, Il. l>.'"->' Aid rroIosa.s n
t.p.icate VIII ~ i here IEth l. COOK. NJ. Se1
{. xhr -. 1880 al thcn OF he'd, for supplying 5o'T
lamp chinn.'> for trry L'nr, PIT Ir,rr WI =
c!NTn articles 81 Cor tic irfUcJoa or n3nc,a turN
coalition, o: qL and pI!', ~ .Ed.na N the p'" y
foreign productions - rsnu:ac:ur"> the dat, th'r"D
b.inr equal. Al !.f, rAaon furnished on apil ca:ion
to Undersigned Ia" 'i"N rnms,t rrs.r'"s he tight u
po,ai, should b, rrxd IT pgss, Tor Lamp Chimney =
and adir's,-d TO isr DrIot Orart"rra''i. tHAs Il.
BAHNErT, Captain an! Assistant Qualt'rlDast<r. T. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
R0lOSALS For CONSTRUCTION OF

/ ROADS -Waer,lir: Ar-,nal West Troy ~ w.
ptrstr A. lS9p.Sfard ptoir'>as ~ trDlrits vii 10
rrrivrt q, Til, Ar..n, untl T. o'clock NJ, On SATrE;
nav SI-pTENRER ~, ls.po Tor constructing Road, AZ
Unt.rNlia Arsenal IN" Government resrycs the r.shs
10 reject all or any proposals art> thrrof Si.clnta.
on, and All other Information ran he had apple stop
70 Lieu, o. r Il Packer, ordnanc" d partmens
l.. \. Army. Comnandmt
- ROPOSAl.S FOR SMM EKN MD DRAiNS
nr . $50 sealed proposals, IN tpiics,r. VIA b
received NJ this Arsenal nntl u oclock NJ. u >hTtE
DAY SriTFMBFR - $3.50 Or con|'ryctnS Sewers ,ss
rlcht 70 reject all or any proposals thereof: SpcS
cnsons aud all other information ~ bSl aDplcar
10 Lieu..Col. !. H. PARKER, ordnance DepafsmWs
L. S. Army. Commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

Warehouse deliveries since E,l.sns
York. Ill, Ala laSs; Haltn ore ii'"o' o>s''
1879 bags. Tota. 1z''9'o
Uncertan. =. $3.50
.Uoad nrcss Sales o6l bales for consumption; Porn
nc.ins rs 5 bacs against 1897 bales this day lase
"nd 10 COL bales this day last year. Crop move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
Albany B0ATS, PEOPLES LINE,

btanWfo DREW and DEAN III IlMOND leave lOld
Ter Al North River 100, tanast, VI p m, consccthY
with express trains for SaratOgI. LAX" t,r0r2c and all
dir ndack pins Sharon springs Coop rstown Thousand
stands and Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
. rupo.\IS FOX MILITARY ,lIPLIES:

I " ian, !, mn, q, { 10 i ftt y" i'-O
'", H." 4 'i'hh ~ cl>' :. 80 ."., p:o"ea%
VI u,i h., r,,,n,d l.., 81 II o''lrk A. ~.
Az ~. " ,..,,l,r - uiHlr Immediately
P,,,'t,,,. In. 80, >at,. Quart MASH -
n.tar:t'n N TIA, ~. VIII .'' ri'r' 81 N",, -, <
i",.., 'ut / 90 wr, va. TIM t",'":r', -; -
Il, lt>"r> =. rA'r l""t' ".. 1870 " 'n.i ,.,,r; :,
r, n. r,. r. tor. ~ al BIDS.
h. % w t.. ~. - 49, d, ~ igo.u''.ol
nm, ,,,i.,. .,n,,i ,I,.'tN ard pi'" lif I;
In III, piic, - i"r q i: i' . "ahD,a ' 81. =, IN 10
"a, rrua| r!tr ''tut'. t' 80 ~ ''''"t - - -
cent 81 th value ia. '':, ""'-'" -" NAoi'4 A. '.
lanv proposals, lth"' up !. i,,, =" ~ ~ A. 80
"rtainsnr rropo,l. To h. a.! '.'rol"'h' :or N,.iAy
surnlir,'' ANA addressed Ia th' nn!'f~- .. j. J. -
TfANDI III; II, putty ora:trna- :"r''"n"al t. : Army:
ID KOpOSALS FOR ARMY StplLlE'-
/ uGIcr Purchasing AID Depot C"vln.,>,r' Army
uudn. No. 80 W!itrhaii.st.. N"Nl ork CIV. sop :,
Srali proposals In trlpatr subject {" tn u,u@l
,nn,,ru, wit rNc'l\ct AZ III, ofc" unti 10 "rI"
m on Tr.u., september ~. l~.p. FOR purha>n; suth
.uirl.,, u, nay b. required hy the SM,i,"ncr Dciare
mont tinted S'st'> Army. - rs >T..N'E SToHtS-
N,rrn Flour >prin. and Winr'r Mhc! to''e. 'irra4.
Mo +, a Susar- Extra (' ,rt Loaf and t'rlnl,atd;
Pepper Black Cheese, Edam: Pin appl's Pruns. &c.
xc. &C. >i'HSl rHNtE rE"tERlf -lni"rn'as,on in
h',lulr i>,. Plrfr given T. all article. ot do
N n, nr,slurrion and manufacture for ,',h details s.s
hsul II formation conditions. lists Of articles
uuantlt,s knd> modes ~ pl'hne. g.. obtained AZ ms
tNrr TIN irh, l. rrs"r,'d {" t'ret az. or all pro;
m,.,ls Fn,,lop., containing bd> >nond bs mar~d
"pro,.,, al, lot Subsistence supplies. nod Srpt.n.f
No. ism' and a'iar'>s'i t" til" unc"r>isa'd I" BELL
4 l. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
NlIARLESTON, :. c., the South \ Southwest.

" JACKSONVILLE AhD All. lIp!:ilIt POINTS
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From ltr 70. r.. u. (fVoi l,oo-cycl;-st AZ } y. ~.
SEMI NOi.i. ChArifn and la >.pi. -.
DELAWARE Crileston and Jart VILE. Mon = IL -
IiputplN Cha >tui, ard jacks" He. We'd sgt
Yi.NANnEE Charleston and Iac ,~nnN H." =
Al steamers hAv, nrstcas, mod ions.
Insurance nnder open polry cIIod un"nftb o.
WM. j.. clyde & co, General AGENT.
= RovlinL tircrn. y. Y
T. O. ELiER, q. Il. A. a. \. r. +. Line 81; B'way u Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
WHITE STAR LINE.
~ LEN AruWN ANh IINEl,pnAH

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEEN >TOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATS MAI. STEAMER.
Fri annie sept. Ii; 80 PIN. frannlc 20
.MaJstlc Oct. l. 80 y. IN. 'Mar,tc.O,t ~ 80 IN.
8crmanic. Oct g ] T. IN. G.rhanir Nov D. II 30
.ruonc Oct. Ii, 4. ~. i"utpnic Noy r. a. IN.
"rom White star BOOK foot VI West IOth.,t
Second cabin o. these ST. Saloon so
ard upward. according TO s;,I,"r and To- birth.
Second cabin. no and $40 Excursion ticket. favorable
TuWYorI philadelrhl, onc3. 40 Win; q.
J. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent
INMAN LINE L. s. and Royal Mail Steamers,
L FOR o. len STOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or HELM weinr,day. September a. 10 D. m.
CITY OF CHESTER .W'dn-.diy October l. 80 "A. m.
CITY Of CMit MOO M'dn"-laT, October D. III.
CRY OF NEW.YORK. ,Wrdnr,tav Oet.b,r T., Il A. m
From Pier g. a. T.. adjoining Christoph"r.s.. Ferry
and lo.Aticn Of r ron SisoMD CABIN outward s35;
SONS. General Agents BOWLING GREEN. " Y.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. co.
NEwY6hK 1H sor E2mIAsM I!% nSp iREMES
''''"r Gas s1' E EXT tss 's srE EN- s''1e"
m, g., s't - M tm d.! ct Sa OK 10 NJ
rrs, cabin s7s and Upward BERTH aeodlns loc.
rates. oELHlcHS Co. No. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18
Y Ew.YoRK AND CUBA MAIL So. COM

From Piers 10 /. /. H.. at y
\ Iia,. Prrrr,-o. ru\lai. Tam
CITY or WASHlH"I"N' {provv,r, Gnu at .>'Ii. 70.
NIA,;Al:A H1,nns AMI ~,'u, W,l sgt. -
,.,.,r,x Hay, fi"tr'.''. p"h". ti'ft'i. and
~ Nl"H'l Vera cru! sa'. sept -.
sAvTIN;o Na'sai. S'nta"n de- tu'a ard
S" t'I H." thur, sep. %
SAlAl'"'A. Havana aud card We'd. oct /.
For particular. i.i-h, Or I".,.e al'i, T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-18

y - N,,i.K iHi,-to.r st.aa.rr- weekly from New
~ y. t.. loot " SpiIn.
: iSTN> ~ " W th-s!h. S'i' u, 5 u. III.
: tlIA1T NiI'"" HI. tiF!Ai >'t''n '"T - = J. m
~ : Sa'ufh', = y ~ y Ia.
dry pi luts"lN''uAM M"ia, >"it -, ! l. a..
,n., IT,, with e,riI I,~,! % ',"a:.'a ani S,,aH
nah. fiorid, ai W. ~ i'tH IHi'> P"'h,, !"
~ ~ amJ Ioi lStAEA rr-Vrpas>Ti r''".Tr.l' on,
-, - ,,i. no.. IT II KAT u,l "-.is' Apply 20
'", !, ii.~UI,.S W. II ElIl /. 'i.D. Ast
Al, Si\nuuth Fat Linz.
7ol n.o.iw:r, o., :, f"' .,, ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02
IRRIGATION.

One Of the most important subjects
which can come before our legislature ct
this or any other session 10 the irrigation
question. The agriculture Of one-half Of
the state Of Washington must always be
dependent upon irrigation. It 10 10 be
hoped that We will not fall into the same
delusive theory a. Kansas and Nebraska
have done, viz, that the rainfall increases
through the settlement, improvement and
cultivation Of the land. There was never
more delusive theory than this. When
the region Is arid Il is always arid; when
the rainfall Is insufficient to sustain agri.
culture II is always insufficient. When
irrigation Is required one year or one series
Of years 1t Is always required. Let Us at
once face the conclusion that we must
irrigate the soil when less than twenty
inches Of rain falls, and also in many
other places when twice this amount Is
recorded, because the moisture does not
come at the right time Of year. Let us
once for all admit that one-half Of the
state Of Washington must be irrigated TO
produce profitable crops, and then let US
set about preparing bill for the legisla-
ture, and ask them to give Us alaw founded
upon the experience Of the workings Of
all past legislation upon this subject. The
whole problem should be investigated
upon a broad and comprehensive plan.
The lawsoi California, Colorado and Utah
are alarmingly detective. In fact, the de-
velopment Of irrigation in the United
States is at . stsndstill ct the present
time, owing TO faulty laws on the subject,
and In most instances none ct all would
be better than what we have.
A law which would CLEAN the good out
Of the laws Of California and Colorado,
and which would also embody the new
ideas that have been found expedient
within the last few years upon this sub
iect, would do more for the permanent
development Of the state Of Washington
than present legislation upon any other
subject.
In order 70 hasten the development d
irrigation the most liberal powers must
be given TO corporations. Power should
be given TO railroad companies and othel
corporations 10 guarantee the bonds o.
irrigation companies.
The irrigation question must be placed
L, A. A.uI. ~ . .k.A. ....s,.~. ~.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

gone into the past Feiehted with the sue
cesses and failures the loves and the
hates the pleasures and the sorrows, the
ease ana tne harusnips' the Joys and tne
troubles Of q Twelve months record o.
human acts and omissions
WIN the personal interretrosPective
tnouens o. our many readers otner tnan
% qnose the admonition OF Archpisnop
nllotson' As We nave entered on q new
period Of me- may we faithfully examine
ourselves 70 see what has been amiss In
our iormer temper and conduct" We have
nothing 70 90: we DO wish Tor all oul
patrons ana friends unparalleled prosper
ny curing Ine coming year; ana II any
may nave the cross Of adversary iaio
upon thelr shoulders may tney Dc iur'
nisned win strenRth 70 Dear the ourthen
win lorti'uoe'
WIN me eonoltion Oh our nome-oean-
sliui nortn iakma-m Is the duty OF
an. hkAAiD' a. . iaitniui Journal 70
aeal.
"nAt were tne giIts Of tne vanished
year 70 Nor'n iakimaT
Twelve montns ago our citizens seeing
the NEED Of oester hotel facilities Volun-
taiiiy subsidized themselves TO supply
TINS want and as . result We have two
Of the largest and best furnished brick
no'eis IN me state IN TINS CITY, a. which
tne ooarder or traveller receives immediate
and nrse-elass attention. One Of these,
me taklma, uAder the management
Oh Y. r. smitn' mas already . national
reputation.
linen our CITY iathers quit emnlating
NIP van "inkie and ouilt miles OF SIDE
Walk planted out thousands Oh shade
uees' constructed huge eisterns ior nre
purposes and purchased one Of the best
steam nre engines with all the equip
men's, that money could buy
ana 'nen came tnose weeks OF horror
FifS'' sea'tie overcome oy the merry mon
stef; tnen our poor stricken sister. the
iair maid Of Aitttas' the names Of whose
puTning' a. seen over the mountain tops
were . message more potent than ever
nasned ever electrlc wlEe; and' Is II our
cup was mot qnite iuii' our empire city,
spokane Falis' had her commercial marts
and business palaces licked up BY the all
aevouring element Money provisions
and CI0|ntmm Inr NIlA NUNInForu HOrVod in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02

Fresh invoice Of celery, cabbaee, ags
butter, seedless raisins, cider, etc., at
Griffin Bros, vining block.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02

oND TO- street. with good building suitable for bu
q purposes. Prce, Ays00-reasOnable terms. :
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02

- ance in one and two years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02

ST. Lot 49, Blk 10 with good WOstO building renting for
- month. Price, 5000, cash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02

It Is plainly to be seen that Washing
ton IL far and away the greatest and best
Of the four new states admitted. People
and capital are already coming from
Montana. which Is the next best state Of
the four. 1t has no sea coast nor varied
climate. It is great only in mines and
uncertain cattle ranges.
The daily critic., 1890-08-12
THE ROACH CLAIM

THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS OF EHE
HOUSE PROPOSE TO ABANDON 1T.
The Republican leaders Of the House
have determined 10 drop the claim Of
the John Roach estate for $50, 900 loss
sustained by the action Of Secretary
Whitney regarding the Dolphin aud
the Puritan, They claim there is now
no money with which 10 pay H.
On the other hand, the Democrats DO
not intend 10 permit il 10 be dismissed so
cavalieTly. They say The Republicans
have bounded the Cleveland adj
minislration for years with the
charge that John Roach was
forced into bankruptcy and finally
dogged 10 his death by the hostile
course Of the Navy Department during
hat administration They declare
that II the Roach claim Is
Just ID should be paid. and
they propose 10 force the Republicans
20 20 on record in reference 90 ito
either vote 10 pay it on abandon their
partisan charges against eN Secretary
Whitney and President Cleveland
The Senate Committee on ApprO-
pTialiQns Is now considering the pro-
pTlety oI putting in the General De
lCianCy Appropriation blll an item ap
VTopriatiug 10000 70 pas this claim
III This Is done and the Senate
approves 10 it Is understood the Dam0-
cralC Representative will vote for iL
The Republican House leaders are iu
al ugly dilemma, lut one Of their oWu
uaElE
The daily critic., 1890-08-12
CASE OF MALPRACTICE.
a Coiored Abortionist Arrested while
Her Victim is Dying

a Coiored Abortionist Arrested while
Her Victim is Dying
Harriet Kelso, young colored woman
who lives at 1859 Union Place, was taken
to the Freedman's Hospital last night
suffering from the effects Of an abortion,
and her condition to. day in pronounced
very precarious by the doctors who are
attending her.
She states that she was given a dose
Of medicine last night by Millard
Willis, who lives at 30S II street south
west, and was soon afterward taken
violently Ill., She said that the Willis
woman makes a regular practice Of oh.
tanning abortions and that she was
solicited to come 10 her Office at the
number above given.
Officer Treadwell arrested the Willis
woman and locked her up at the Fourth
Precinct station. She will probably be
committed TO jail to await the result Of
the Illegal practice alleged to have been
committed
The Kelso girl is said to'havc suffered
the utmost agony since 10 o'clock last
NIGHT
The daily critic., 1890-08-12
AT THE CAPITOL
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
AND HOUSE TO-DAY.
THE HNTI-L0TTERY BILL REPORTED.
But With an Important Amendment
Relating to Newspapers,
TIE ROACH CLAIM TO BIZ ABANDONED.
Republicans, However, viii Be Forced to
Go on Record With Reference to
It--.Othor Matters.
THE BNr-IOTTERY BILL REPORTED.
TIE ROACH CLAIM TO BIZ ABANDONED.

In the Senate this morning Mr.. Hale
reported House bill to amend the census
law so as to compel unincorporated ex-
press companies to give information
about their business, and II was
passed
Mr. Edmunds' resolutions providing
for the five-minute rule in debate on
the Tariff bill was ordered printed and
laid on the table, as was also one from
Mr.. Blair providing for the previous
question when debate was continued
two days on any question.
Mr.. Morgan concluded his argument
begun yesterday on the Tariff bill, and
was followed by Mr.. Daniel, who spoke
principally on the tin plate paragraph
IN THE HOUSE.
The House this morning passed a
concurrent resolution extending TO Au-
gust 20 the appropriations for the sup
port Of the Government not already
provided for In appropriation bills
passed.
Mr.. Cannon explained that the princi.
pal item Of disagreement on the Suudry
Civil bill was legislation regarding ir.
rigatlon.
Senate amendments TO the House bill
for the establishment Of a National
Park at Chickamauga were non-con.
CURED in ard conference ordered.