davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-28
She Is No Doubt Crazy.

Francesca Sukoyenski, a waterfront ped
dler, was arrested by Officer Callahan for
carrying a concealed weapon. The woman
went to the station yesterday morning and
told Captain Dunleavy a rambling story
OF having been robbed on Howard street on
Saturday by man who wore policeman's
star The captain told her to go to the City
Hall for warrant and she said she would.
At o'clock she returned and said that as
she had been refused the warrant she pro-
posed to settle the difficulty her own way,
at the same time exhibiting pistol of the
bulldog attern. She will be taken before
the Commissioners today to be examined as
to her sauity
The morning call., 1891-08-28
Ladies' Plain and Fancy
JERSEYS!
At 5Sc.
LADIES' ALL-BLACK JERSEYS, sold
regular for 75c, will be closed out at 25c
each.
AT 800.
LADIES FINE M0HAIR JERSEYS. in
extra heavy quality. in all colors and
black, regular price 81 so, will be closed
out at SOC each.
At 75c.
LADIES IMPORTED CASHMERE
JERSEYS, in Garnet, Cardinal, Green
and Brown vest fronts, sold regular for
81 70, will be closed out at 75c each.
At 75c.
LADIES FINE ALL-WOOL JERSEYS,
plated vest fronts, in several colors,
sold regular for 81 70, will be closed
out at 75c each.
At IS 1 90.
LADIES' I'M o RTED CASHMERE
JERSEYS, vest fronts, extra heavy
quality, in Cardinal. Brown. Garnet and
Navy, regular price 50 so, will be closed
out at 81 each.
LACE DEPARTMENT,

At lOc.
CREAM NORMANDY TALENCIENNES
LACE, inches wide, their price 20c,
now 10c per yard.
At 15c.
CREAM CHANTILLY SILK LACE, their
price SOC, now 15c per yard.
At Sc.
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE. all silk, 5
inches wide, their price SOC, now 15c
per yard.
At 2Oc.
REAL GUlPURE LACE, black, all silk,
a bargain at zoe per yard.
At S5c
BLACK CHANTILLY LACE SKIRT
ING. all silk, AZ inches wide, their price
81 so, now 95c per yard
The morning call., 1891-08-28
The Press CIub.

The annual election of the San Francisco
Press Club was held yesterday and resulted
in the following officers being elected Pres
ident, Hugh Hume; First Vice President,
w. n. Hart; Second Vice-President, w. H.
Gugan; Secretary, James II. Love; Libra
rian, A. G Cook; DirectOrs-Charles Mich
elson, John f, Bragg, A. II. Barendt, S. w.
Horton, Charles Low.
The morning call., 1891-08-28
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

At 35c.
ALL GENTS SILK SCARFS, fourth
Hands and Tecks, sold at SOC and 75c,
will be closed out at 35c each.
at 1Oc.
ALL GENTS FANCY BORDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS, sold at 2Oc, 25c
and SOC, will be closed out at I0c each.
At Sc
ALL GENTS FANCY STRIPED AND
SOLID COLOR BRIGGAN
SOCKS, sold at &c, will be closed out at
15c per pair.
At SOC.
ALL CENTS .UNLAUNDRIED FANCY
TRIMMED NIGHT ROBES AND
WHITE UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS,
sold for s5c and 81, will be closed out
at SOC each.
At 5 90.
ALL ODD GARMENTS IN CENTS
WOOL, MERINO and BALBRIGGAN
UNDERWEAR, sold at 81 so, 81 rs and
81 each, will be closed out at 81 each.
The morning call., 1891-08-28
NOTICE-NEW CITY HALL CONTRACTS.

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR CEMENT WORK
- Granite Coping Plumbing. Gas fitting and Lamp
posts, at the New City Hall in accordance with
Specifications Nos. 29 30 and 81, will be received
by the New City hall Comm issioners on September
II, 1891. between the hours OF ii A. NJ. and IL NJ
at which time they will be opened. Specifications,
Drawings ana Blanks can be obtained at the Secre-
tary's ONCE, New City Hall.
au25 got EDWARD 1. WOLFE, Secretary.
The morning call., 1891-08-28
CORSETS. CORSETS.

At SOC.
FINE FRENCH CORSETS at soc, formerly
sold at 81 30.
At 75c
LADIES EXTRA LONG WASTED
- CORSETS, French manufacture, at
75c, formerly sold at So.
At s. 80.
THE BEST FRENCH CORSET, in black
and gray, at 81 80. sold everywhere at
So so.
At BOO.
BALLS CELEBRATED 81 30 CORSET
for soc.
At 25c.
BALLS c E Ii BRA D CORSET
WAISTS, for Children. at 25c, formerly
sold at 75c.
At Z5o
DIR. WARMERS CELEBRATED CORA
LINE 81 so CORSET for 75c.
The morning call., 1891-08-28
Fire I'm n Grocery.

An alarm was turned in at II O'Clock last
night from Station 1873 for fire in the
grocery-store of A. M. Simon, on the corner
of Larkin and California streets. The
damage was 800. What caused the fire is
not known.
The morning call., 1891-08-28
A. ". EURSI, AUCTI0NEsR.

Friday y..............-..........Au 2S, 1891
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, at Salesroom,
112l Market Street. bet. Seventh and Eighth
Il WILL SILL.
The Furniture of Three Houses, Removed
to Store for Convenience of Sale,
Comprising Chamber Sets, in Sixteenth-century OaS
aud Walnut, with beveled plate mirrors: Parlor
Suits; Fancy Rockers: Plush Lounges; Extension
Tables; Spring ana Hair Top Mattresses; Pillows;
blankets; Carpets; Ranges and Kitchen Furniture;
also Folding Beds in Oak and Walnut, with Plate
Mirror Fronts. etc. etc.
1t A W. FURST, Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1891-08-28

Louis Lang and Lawrence O'Meara were
arrested last night for cruelty to an animal,
in having driven horse 50 severely that ] t
dropped dead on arriving at Its stable, at 6lS
Laguna street, on Sunday evening.
The morning call., 1891-08-28

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
lit defective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-08-28

Three sisters who had been separated for
thirty-three years have been reunited at
Topsfeld, Mass. Their meeting is said to
have been extremely affecting.
The morning call., 1891-08-28
AUCTION SALES.
GEO. r. lAMS0M,
AUCTIoNEER COMMISSION MERCHANT.
s25 Kearny ST.. between California and Pima
THIS DAY.
Friday ..................August 2s, 1891.
Atl1 O'Clock a. NJ, on the premises.
1921 McALLISTER STREET,
THE SUPERIOR FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE

On account of Immediate departure for Mexico.
....coNPRisING...
1 nearly new Grand Upright ArIon Piano OF SPLEEN
did tone parior upholstery, Sofa. Easy Chairs
aud Rockers, In fine covers: elegant OIL Paint
ing "yIew in Taylor River Canyon" Colorado
Lace Curtains; Handsome Portieres: Brussels
Carpets Rugs; Single Rockers and Easy Chairs
2 fine Walnut Chamber Suits; Spring and To.
Mattresses; Pillows: White Blankets. Bedding.
fine Bed Lounges: / Hat Rack; Hall and Stair
Carpets; elegant Sideboard Il Extension Table;
Walnut Dining Chairs: elegant Silyer-plated
ware: l elegant China Dinner Set; fine Glass
ware; / Parlor Billiard liable. complete with
Cues, Ivory Balls, ETC. cost $50; ! fine new
Model Range, Agateware, Kitchen and Laundry
Outfit, etc
Terms-CASH,
au2S 1t GEO 4. LAMSON Auctioneers
The morning call., 1891-08-28
AWARD OF CONTRACT.

SAN Francisco, August 81. 1891
A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW
~ City Hall Commissioners, held Friday, August
u, 1891, at O'Clock P. NJ the following resolution
was passed to print:
Rescued. That the contract for furnishing what
ever files $4,000, more or less) that may be re-
quired in accordance with advertised proposals. be-
and Is hereby awarded to G. f. w. Schultze tn cir
modified sample al 81 u cents each, bond
being furnished to the City Hall Commissioners
with two sureties, said bond to be in the sum of
$5OOO and 10 specify the date of completion OF de-
livery not later than December l, 1891.
ADOPTED. Ayes - Commissioners Sanderson,
Smiley aud burst
The Board adjourned to the cali of the Chair.
EDWARD J. WOLFE, Secretary,
au24 st By CHARLES T. SoULF, Temp Sec
The morning call., 1891-08-28

MORTON Special Delivery office removed to II
Geary street. One trunk. Soc; three trunks, ST.
The morning call., 1891-08-28
AT HALF PRICE,
LADIES' MERINO UNDERWEAR

At 35c.
LADIES ENGLISH MERIN0 SHIRTS,
finished, 25c, formerly sold at 81 30.
At 500.
LADIES' FINE KNIT WOOL VESTS,
soc, formerly sold at 81 80,
At 90.
LADIES CASHMERE SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, finished, 81. formerly sold
at 81 80,
At IS LOO.
LADIES SILK SHIRTS, 81, formerly sold
at s5 80.
At a5e.
CHILDREN'S MERINO SHIRTS, 25c,
formerly sold at Csc.
Ladies' and Children'S Hosiery.
At 2Bc.
LADIES FANCY C0MBINATION
hose, all sizes and styles, for 25c per
pair
AT 300.
LADIES' FANCY COMBINATION SILK
HOSE at soc per pair, formerly sold at
81 70.
At 75c.
LADIES' FAST BLACK SILK HOSE for
75c per pair, formerly sold at So.
At ice.
CHILDREN'S LISLE-THREAD HOSE
for 1Oc per pair, formerly sold at SOC.
At SO.
CHILDREN'S FRENCH RIBBED HOSE,
fun finished, all sizes. for 15c per pair,
formerly sold at 40c.
The morning call., 1891-08-28

Alameda.
Robert Kline, alias Grimm, pleaded guilty
The morning call., 1891-08-28

To:1u BARGAINS TO-DAY
T1E
" ------
Great Bankrupt Sale
OF the Mammoth Bankrupt Stock Of
SULLIVAN, BURTIS & DEWEY,
Successors to
-k%Sane Bros,
ASTOUNDING REDUCTIONS!

We are marking down and placing this immense
stock on sale as rapidly possible hence EVERY DAY
REVEALS THOUSANDS OF NEW BARGAINS i'm all
departments. and as we have made some ESPECIALLY
HEAVY CUTS IN PRICES FOR THE BENEFIT OF
OUR TO-DAY'S CUSTOMERS. we cite few sample
quotations and invite all to call and see for themselves
the
Marvellous Values Offered!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

ANS ARBoR, Mich, Feb. 19.-ProfessoY
Alexander WinchelI died this morning.
FAIexsnder winchell was born in North East,
graduated at Wesleyan in 1871, and spent the
following year in teaching natural science in
Pennington Seminary, N. J. In isas he became
seminary, but IN 1870 he removed 70 Alabama.
and had charge successfully Of several iuxtitti.
tious. He was called 70 the chair OF physics
and civil engineering in the University OF Mich
igan in fs54, and year later was Transferred TO
the chair OF geology, zoology and botany. which
he held until 1865. In 1862 be filled . similar
professorship in the University of Kentucky.
Meanwhile he made survey of . railroad
from Ann Arbor to Manchester and was
appointed in 1850 director Of the geological sur
sey OF Michigan. The beginning of the civil
war practically brought the survey to a close,
although Professor wincheli made paleontoio9.
zeal researches in the material that 1t had accn-
mniated. and in his publications established
seven new genera and 30f Few species, most Of
which were FOSSIL In 1859 the geological survey
designated a. its director. but he resigned in
ISL He accepted the ehanceilorship OF SYRIA
crIse university IN Is73 but at the end of the
year retired from this ofhce to become professor
invited TO MI q similar chair in the Vanderbilt
university, and thereafter until 1873 continued
institutions As he had contributed by edi-
toriai request certain articles to the Northsrn
ChrtstiaH Adrotrlte. in which he defended be-
as he was understood to hold the doctrine OF ev-
olution his resignation from the professorship
at Vanderbilt was asked by Bishop Holland n.
McTyeire. president OF the board of trustees Of
that university. Professor Wincheii refused.
and his lectureship was declared abolished by
the college authorities. In 1879 he was recalled
to the chair of geology and paIeontology in the
University of Michigan He was actively con-
nscted in 1857 with the geological survey Of
Minnesota. The degree Of IL u. was conferred
on him by the Wesleyan university in 1867, and
his name has been assigned TO fourteen new
species. Professor wineheil iectured ex.
tensively on geology ana contributed to numer-
Gus periodicals. By his investigations he
established the Marshall group in
American geology. His photography in
clndes about 200 titles. In addition to
his report on geology, he published "Geneaiogy
of the Family of WincheiI in America
sketches Of Creation" "A Geological Chart. =
michigan" 1.-THE Doctrine Of Evolution"
decentralization OF Science and Religion" .Pre-
Adamites or Demonstration OF the Existence
OF Men before ADAM "Sparks from Geoiogists
Hammer. World Life, or Comparative Geology
theological Excursions. or the Rudiments Of
Geology for Young Learners Geological
studies, or the Elements OF Geology and
.Walks and Talks in the Geological Field-'l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
NEW wEsTMINsrER NEWS.
Explosives Removed and Militia Re
lfeved-Westminster Southern Deal.
NEW WySrurvsTEp r G. Feb 10 =

Explosives Removed and Militia Re-
observation-disclosures Southern Deal.
new WESTMINSTER, b. c., Feb. 49,
Especial. The war is over and the troops
have been relieved from duty. An order
was received at late hour last night from
Adiutant General Holmes, ordering the
immediate shipment of the explosives in
the drill shed to the government magazine
at Victoria. A detail of men set about
conveying them to the wharf, and at an
early hour, this done, the militia we're re-
lieved from duty.
III. Y. Thompson, of the Fairhaven &
Southern railway, arrived in the city this
morning to complete arrangements for the
transfer of the Westminster Southern to
the Great Northern He held a meeting
with the directors of the Westminster
road. and all details were satisfactorily ar
ranged. By the arrangement with Nelson
eBennett the local company advanced $780,
600 in cash and gave bond for so. 900 more,
in return for which Bennett WAS 10
build the road from Liverpool to
Blaine. On the completion of this con-
tract the money aud bond was TO be
returned, and the charter and other privi-
leges held by the Westminster company
handed over to Bennett. The visit of Mr..
Thompson was for the purpose of making
an arrangement for handing back the
money and getting possession of the char
ter. Nelson Bennett made profitable in
vestment out of the Westminste. deal
A company was formed in New York a
few DAYS ago which has got possession Of
six large salmon canneries on Fraser
river. This is the first canning syndicate
IN British Columbia. The purchase price
has not transpired, but it must be heavy,
as all the Gamers make heavy profits each
year and would not part with their snug
income for a trifie.
Crossley and Hunter, the great revival
lists, are holding very successful meetings
in this city. They will remain some
weeks and afterwards visit other cities on
the Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
SHIPMENTS OF HOPS.
Seattle Is Only . Little Distance
Behind Puyallup.
NO MORE CROP CONTRACTS.
Warrington Received I've sad HALF
Million Dollars fer Last Years
Crop-Sixs Of BALES.

PurALLur, Feb. Especial. Follow
ing is E. Meeker & Co.'s hop circular. IS
sued this evening:
This firm has shipped, during the season
Of 1880, six solid train loads n hops to
London, which. including other ship
ments, comprised the equivalent in guam
tity Of one-hfth of the Washington crop for
the crop year under review.
From the statistics at hand We estimate
that s.. 500, 600 has been received for the
hop crop of Washington grown in 1880,
and nearly 81 500, 600 for the Oregon crop
of same year.
The following detailed list obtained
from the official redprds show the ship
ments of Washington hops, of the crop Of
$3.50, from September 4st to December 3ist,
1s30. and stations from which the same
Wora fnrVv rdc1 m ho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
CENSUS OF ALASKA.
About 10000 Inhabitants, Of
: Whom 1000 Are White.
OVER EIGHT THOUSAND ESKIMO.


WAsHfsGroS CrrY, Feb. 1.-THE work
OF collecting strtistics of population, re-
sources and industries of Alaska, con-
Quoted under the supervision of Mr.. Ivan
Petroff, special agent, though beset by all
the difficulties to be encountered in q vast,
wild and unsettled country, has now
reached stage permitting of the pubIica-
ton of at least partial figures.
For the purpose of this investigation the
territory was divided into seven districts.
and to each OF them was assigned one or
more assistant special agents.
The following summary of the popula-
ton OF Alaska by districts. as far as re-
turns have been received. including color
and sex, is herewith given:
SUMMARY OF POPULATION or .Issxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
FOR A BErTER BALLOT.
Proposed Law to Simplify the Form Of
Printed List or Candidates.


OLYMPIA, Feb. 19.-FSpecial. -Represen-
tative Jones of Chehalis proposes change
III the form of election ballots, that will
commend itself to every one who found
trouble with the somewhat awkward ar
rangement OF names on the tickets at the
last election. Representative Jones' bill
designs to separate the nominees of rcgu-
lar parties and place them in separate
political groups The object of the bill is
best explained by copy Of the section of
the law which Mr.. Jones proposes to
amend, with the accompanying diagram:
SECTION !. That section II Of an act entitled
An act providing for printing and distributing
ballots at public expense, and to regulate voting
10. 1880, be amended to read AZ follows:
ssc. "a Al ballots prepared under the pro-
visions oil this act shall be white aud Of good
quality OF paper, and the names shall be printed
thereon In black ink. Every ballot shall con-
TAIN the name OF every candidate whose nom
instion for any ofiice specified in the ballot has
been certified OF fled according to the provisions
OF this act, and no other names. All nonlira-
lions OF any party or group of petitioners shall
be placed under the title Of such party OF petit
TONERS IS designated by them in their certificate
OF nomination or petition, and the name OF each
nominee shall be placed under the designation
OF the Office for which he has been
nominated. At the end OF the lists of
candidates for each ONCE shall be left
blank space large enough for the name of
candidate to be written in. There shall be
blank space on each side of every column of
nominees ct least half an inch in width. and
reasonable space between the names printed
thereon. so that the voter may clearly indicate,
III way hereinafter provided. the candidate or
candidates for whom he wishes to cast his bal
lot. The arrangement of the ballot shall, in
general, conform as nearly as possible 10 the
plan hereinafter given The list OF candidates
OF the Republican party shall be placed in the
first column on the left hand side Of said ballot;
OF the Democratic party in the second column,
and OF any other parties In such order as the
clerk OF the board OF county commissioners
shall determine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
CABLE TO THE FARALLONs.
California Suggests . Branch for the
Hawaiian Line.

SAN FRsScIsco, Feb. 1a-The subject OF
a cable from this city 10 the Farailon
islands has been revived by the Chamber
of Commerce in connection with the pro-
iecfed cable to Honolulu The following
dispatch was sent today by President Tay-
Tor, of the Chamber of Commerce, TO the
California delegation In congress:
Suggest that the Hawaiian cable would DC
available for the FaraIlon islands by an amend
ment requiring branch thereof 10 said islands.
II would be important TO the lighthouse and
signal service, for mercantile purposes, and use
ful in time of war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
Lumber Company Wants the Land.

SAN Francisco, FEB. 1a.-The Pacific
Lumber Company has sued William Gage,
jr.. administrator of the estate of John
Hampton, TO quiet the title of 40 acres in
township l north, range | east, of the
Humboldt meridian. The land was pur-
chased by Charles Villas, in 1sSs, in the
name of Hampton. Hampton's name was
used, the plaintiff says, simply for conven-
fence sake, and the money paid for the
land was furnished by plaintiff Hamp-
ton never conveyed the property To the
lumber company, as 1t was understood he
would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

The manner of designation of prefer
ence of the voter remains the same as in
the present law: that is, he shall make an
x after the name of each person for whom
he intends to vote. Many members favor
make an X opposite the name Of the poll
teal group heading any list of candidates.
and thus be considered to have voted for
all the candidates under that designation !;
in other words, to have voted the straight
ticket" Representative Jones thinks this
plan might lead to confusion, and has not
adopted it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
PAssKxeKR LISTS.

SAs Francisco, Feb. f9-The following
passengers sailed today on the steamer
WaIia Walla
For seattle-Miss Jennie Schroeder, Mrs A.
Schroeder. A. stoueberger and wife, Mr. Elvocd,
Mrs. Gafsney and daughter, II. CraDeal. Mrs ".
stargrcora Miss Mollie Davis. Mrs. Lynch Mrs.
shaw, Miss Rockefeller, Conrad ssrdill. o H.
Culver, {. SHREK, q. W. wiiliarna, j. D. Than
gard, T. r Rosenthal. Ns. T. Bostey, John
Davis. Cecil Tracy, J. Larne.
For yictoria-Nrs- n jenkins, D. K Veil, A.
Brakeman. Mrs. B. Roller, Z. c Dawson. A. Me-
Bean j. Mcnamara. n u. Pills, Miss Housley,
Niss C. smith, E. Jordan. Dr. r. g. Morse, Cap-
tain j. Hansen, g. y. smith, John Davis, Mira
Grant. E. &. Narstou-
For acknowledgement Jewel. Mra IL L Roy
ers Mrs watkins r. L. Clair, T. L. Thomas, ].
i. stewart. NJ B. Long. ~ B. wiserelI
For Port Townsend-Mn. J. b. Fake, ,. =
Thaxard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
Chiefs Dissatisfied with the Result Of
the Washington City Conference.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19---The band of Sioux.
who arrived here Tuesday OH their return
from Washington TO Pine Ridge, left for
their destination last night. Before leaving
American Horse made this significant
declaration:
! signed the Sioux reservation treaty, but
when saw how the mouths Of my people were
closed in Washington City. told Little Chief
Noble that would be no longer . lssasf of my
people, but would miugle with them - . war
flor in the ranks rather than lift my voice agntn
in behalf Of the white man.
Louis Prineau, Of Standing Rock agency,
and one of the Interpreters with the party,
said that in view Of this Lest visit and tho
excitement last fall, there viii b trouble
in the spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
COLFAx NEWS.
Bsrmon Out on BaiI-Chinese Houses
RAided for Opium,

CoLFAx. Feb. ID Special. "A L. Bar
mon, of Spokane, was discharged in the
superior eourt this morning and imme-
diately rearrested in order TO he held until
legal papers can be made out. harmon
furnished bail and left for Spokane this
afternoon.
A raid was made on the China houses
last night by Customs Inspector F. H.
Oliver, of ColvilIe. and Joe Warren. of
Spokane, assisted by the local officials.
Quite quansSty of contraband opium was
captured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

WASHINGTON CIFY, Feb. 19.-The House
committee on foreign affairs has decided
to recommend concurrence IN all the
Senate amendments 10 the diplomatic and
consular bill, except the Hawaiian cable
project The House committee has al
ready reported separate bill for charter
for that company with government
guarantee which was prepared with great
care and caution. and which is regarded
as more practical proposition than that
of the Senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
sloop Lauretta Reported Io.,.

SAY Francisco, Feb. f9.-The steamer
Nontserrat arrived in port this morning.
four days from Nanaimo, with cargo of
coal, and reports tina, on the 18th inst
sloop Lauretta, No. q. from Victoria. was
picked up dismantled. and about two feet
OF water was found in her hold. The
sloop was taken IN tow. but about mid
night of the 18th gale arose and il was
found necessary TO cut her loose from the
steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
New Chimes Sc Exclusion Act for c.,,,orn,.

SAY Francisco. Feb. IA bill has been
introduced IN both houses of the legisIa-
ture TO exclude Chinese from the state and
compel those who remain to register. so
that ii may be known what becomes of
them. The bill is said TO have the sane
ton OF federal officials at Washington
CITY, and has been passed upon as eonsti-
tutionai by the attorney general of the
state. The bill will come up within few
days for action by the legislature.