davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
PRxraRrxo THE sroSrSerox.

Mr.. Bss Of the Hamburg Company said tkis
morning that the Stoningion was expected 10
arrive at her pier in this city at noon A large
force OF cleaners had been secured In New Lon
don. and they were a. work ON her on the way
20 This CITY. and she would be turned over 10
the Hsmb-ag line tonight. He thought that
the boat cocld be made really 90 receive TIE
Nornannia = pasacngUrs by tomorrow morning.
The Ssonington vii be thcroeghly equippcd
with new bedding. linen, china. &o.
NJ. Ross said thai he did 10; think he would
have any difficulty in securing n crew for either
the StoningtOn or the New HamY hire. 1,e
stewards and cooks from the Nnrmannia and
Rugis viii be transferred 60 the Ssouington
and New hsmpshire respectively. IL Is not
thoaght 20 be az al dangerous 20 do 20.
THE NEW HANTsHIRE.
The United States training ship New Hsmp-
shire. which has been lent 70 the quar~ntine
commissioners Cor the use Of the cabin paseea-
gers Of the Rugia by the United States govern
ment, vas towcd from the BROOKLYN navy yard
to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Packet Company's
pier in Hobokca this morning. The work of
hitting and prcyisoning her was bcyun at once.
u Is thought that he will be sent down the bay
this afternoon.
TIN DAYS SINCE THE MoRavIa CANE.
This is tho tenth day since the MorAvia, the
first Of the plague ships. arrived at New York
and stu the health officers are successfully
hghting to stop the invasion OF cholera The
Morav;a NAV be looked upon ~ practically q
eonvalesoent ship. she has not had a new case
since the 4th. when Abram SchneidermAun
died.
The Normannia still has il on board among
the crew. Her cabin passengers kope 20 be re-
moved today. News arrived nj 10 IS that Hof-
man Island had a new case and that the Nor
MAMMA had one also. they must have dcvelopod
very rapidly, as at clock nr. byron wired
up that he had been the rounds and that there
were no further Developments.
DIR. Wauscr said he doubted very much IL the
Moravia had had single case of cholera ON
board Hc had seen great deal Of Asiatic
cholera and it was b first time ho had ever
known Il 20 confine Itself 60 children and in
fsnts.
On board the Norm .uuia and Rugia Il was
very different. n cholers Asiatica was ON board
and IN a very yirilent form. o
ALI wErr ON THE wIELAxn
''All are wen on tho Wieland" is the report
to DR.. Jenkins from Dr. wauscr. who was sent
TO investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
Consul at Stettin Suspended.

suspension from duty of James C. Kellogg,
United States consul at Stettin, and assigned
the vice consul to the duties Of the Office This
action, it is said at the department, grows out
Of the complaint of the health officer at New
York on August 9 that the consul was absent
from his post and that the inspection of vessels
from that port was very lax. Consul General
Edwards of Berlin was directed TO proceed to
Stettin and make q personal investigation and
a report was called for from the consul These
reports were received today, with the result
above announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
Effects of Reciprocity.

The bureau of statistics has issued state
ment q trade between the United States and
the various countries with which reciprocity
treaties are in force, from which it appears
that for the month of July last the exports
from the United States to those countries in
creased as compared with July in 1891 BY the
following amounts: Brazil. Sl0,0l5; Cuba,
s739, ,37S Santo Domingo. $50, ,567; Salvador,
$21 ,272: British Guiana, S34.345. For the same
period there were decreases in the exports to
the following named countries of the amounts
stated Porto Rico, sS4, ,2s9; British West
Indies, S159496; Guatemala, $3,251; Austria
Hungary, S42, ,453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

CONCERT AT THE WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS
The following is the program of the Ma
rine Band concert at the White House
grounds tomorrow afternoon at 4:50
Walter F. Smith, conductor: 1. "Presi-
dental Polonaise," Sousa. 2. Russian Car
riage Song" Thornton. 8. Song, "Golden
Love-" Wellings. 4. Waltz, "Blue Danube" (by
request). Strauss. 5. Selection, Faust"
Gounod. 6. Patrol. Marching Through
Georgia" Sousa 7. "Reminiscences of Tosti, 3"
fougher. s. Patriotic air, Hail Columbia"
Fyles.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
CABIN PASSENGERS COMPLAIN.
They Tell Gov. Flower That They Are Not
Protected Against Infection.


'"e' 'h GOV fio"er rhat 1hey Are Not
PROTECTED Against Infection
NEW YORK Sent q-The following letter has
bean sopt 90 ~, ,-o,.,r,,, - n. -, a.
:, - - D'
VIC 0o 0oniini'0ee on SANITATION on board the quar-
antined steamship Normannis:
To the Hon. Il. z. Flower, Governor of the State
of New York;
17,a ,,,so-si,,,os . .... -.
a., So. "a Sai t',n
9 N.-t - 'loi' nm pas-cnsers oi 'ne y
~. ~ os ~. IN IN 'ne POI. !"
- ~ vi n w my SNOW mat Ihit ~ gooa ciu-
-. ", VIC 49,, i'I! suont 70 such aetehuoh as
G. a.. ,',.aa....sD. "a n =. s,Pers
80 Ia H., 80 ~ VIZ Pupno heu'h, pu'
5.1.;. - - -,
t.'.: "e e a en'lseu AT tne nands on tne
-. - - % - - 80 I P,o'oouen t,
ct,;nars a. ,, ,',, a. 9..,es os ., neny
,fo; al, -, a. a. ,I; "a a'a
I'm rI =. kI.a ~. IA an Puols ill1sres.;
,o;rirtn,, "a :, IN "a IN. ss,s 20
10 .,-araa - a.l., 4. ..s - ,-.s -. a.s.1
D.. ~ ,,oas.-,. - !" -. ta
90 ,as-rH ..1I.., no' ahs
So - -, ~ - q a
- - -, s.'1u - ~ 'nsil
St. 49,; az ~ .no uai'eoi pI .ns puDi,,. 40
-. ' w 0 "0 We 1uoni'' WIG i"ho~ns
W 49, 49,. ,-,
-. ~, nal-
Ia -. 1'.;.e ~ -. "a ns ne, olnoerf,
s -, :. my ma .iiiie NO olI afpecasa
p .ile .l -. 'is' 70 tne slcA nar oeeh ihaoe
=. ~ nm --a'.'.:.s o.eei VI any one Mn
~ IN Si V1n't niu nas pseh s'u-
i. 70 OF ,e snip'
- ~ - s, ~ - - W .ne oaY
.o;, ",O ne i,. -, ,.l seu tol IN"
proliseu I W. ...e no! Doen iu'n,shea 80 ha' ,ns
cioii bas U hnar s,o,,vad VesSn .. ne SNIP ON,
.;., i,.s &c =" means n.Ne Dell
pt - mum. ., WIN u,e nsa,sn .a
dead baya haen detained o., ,ha sh,,, Co. ., No..
due time. Fresh water has not been provided
t9rplace that put on board from the Elbe, al
tnough apphcation mas been made therefor and
tne water Vihs OF ,he Snip nave oeeh empuea'
elSahed ana Otherwise MADE ready 70 receive II.
we nerepy eoieiniiy nj oecldre tnst AZ ,iils mo-
me nj there Is no Illness among the cabin pas
sengers, nor mas there been Tor eight days, nor
Is there any unene excitement, rnucn less panic'
among them- Can IL be possible that the ma
tlonal government, the governor, resident
ana people o' New York wih permit 5oo of
their fellow citizens, all now IN good health, to
DE longer penned up on this hhip without
proper inspection or even any knowledge on
the part of any Official, federal or state, that
the ship has been properly disinfected9
Therefore we pray that your excellency val
competent ana expert assistance, with every ap-
pliance necessary 10 enable him 20 at once take
charge of this ship and put the same On a per-
feet sanitary condition and thus relieve US
Now that you know the truth we venture 10
hope that you VIII act promptly. Longer delay
in this matter seems to us TO approach criminal
ity. We subjoin hereto the report of the pas
senger committee on sanitation All of fwhichs
J: r. Mcpherson Of New Jersey, Thso Helm
roth, Julius Lumeberg, Edward L. Godkin,
Robert NJ Thompson. A. n. Palmer, J. H
Rosenthal, Or. +. Lange.
AFPEAL TO THE PrBLrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
The Saloon. and the Enc.mpmeut

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
Will you please to turn on your clearest,
whitest ray Of intelligence and light, and thus
use your influence to prevent any liquor licenses
being issued during the next two weeks from
date9 Some men are seeking them just now in
view Of opening saloons to reap harvest from
the G A: X little bit Of arbitrary sobriety
will be wholesome at this juncture. and there IA
already an abundant supply Of saloons to
furnish big crop Of ''rows," murders and dis
turbances for that occasion. Therefore we pray
you, STAR and Commissioners. to help keep the
peace, and thus avoid the combination of evils
that wait on crowds and the saloon. Let every
body have a good time who attends the grand
encsmpment, without the usual crop Of
''drunks"-if possible. wHITE R1BBoxxs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
rSTENNIS PLAYERS, TAKE NOTICE!
sS-TENNIS PLAYERS, TAKE NOTICE!

NECKwEAR TALK
1t would be enough to simply state that
Fall Neckwear is ready. were it not for the
fact that the stock is much handsomer
than any we have yet shown, and the ad-
ditiona fact that SOC. will now buy some of
the ''nattiest" puffs. tecks and four in hands
You ever laid your eyes on
TEEL'S. MEMS Belongings" 9cS5 PA. AVE NV. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
MInne.ota Citic. Askcd tn Clean Nm.

ST. P.rL, MIN. sept. 9.-In view Of the
danger to the state from the spread Of cholera
the governor yesterday issued a proclamation
calling on all cities. villages and towns in the
state to place their respective localities in Q
state OF sanitary defense again the threatened
invasion OF cholera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
For the Relief II Cholera Victims.

HavrE, sept. 9. The sum of $1,000 francs
las been subscribed in two DAYS for the relief
Of cholera victims and Of those who have been
thrown out OF employment in consequence ~
the obstruction of business ON account of
cholera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

LONDON. Sept. "A patient died in the Ken
sington fufrmnry TODAY from cholera morbus.
There is no suspicion that it was ANYTHING else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

SECRETARY JOHN ". FOSTER has gone to
northern New York for a few days recupera-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
A SHOW OF FORCE.
Many Vessels to Go to the Coast OF yene.
Iuela.

THEY MAY Re REQUIRED TO PROTECT AMERICAN
INTERESTS AND TO UPHOLD THE MONROE DOC
-TRINE-ADMIRAL WALKER TO COMMAND THI
SQUADRON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

Government RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S601, ,11s; customs, s766, ,967
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
PEEPEruAL BrrLDlxG AssocIAr1oS.
-tSo- - =. fhN-sND
Iiaaiitl ; 70 Il sJlbyrs- ---....... 7.sj 9J1. 80

The ony place in the city where you get SIX per
cent Ter snzunI and have your money Tetu ned to
yor without waiting. If your Interest amounts to
S1OOr Ve- IGonth Pay 10 every month"; IL less
ti@n si0 interest psid every three months. On
Sh@rls VI i,IdTaWn Psy : per cent ner aInyIT1;
payments y Ter cent. We re1eeTnin@ the
hrst. second and third sori-s. the fourth series
tuIss Ea=t March. and viii be redeemed at IL per
cent Per annua Our monthly receiuts reach $50. 600
W ray thoy.ssns Of dIlas monthly in interest TO
cur lnefihers. II costs nothing 80 in. it costs
IN. in with interest II any l. dur. We have no can
ysSs'rs o. isy away the members money TO- We
have been running now nearly eleven years. and
during ali that time assets nave been than
ltfilitie-- Our expenses IL proportion 20 the
a-solnt of business done AID the Iroas earned are
les any oths- Bailiin- Association IN the United
Stats We home association e~clusiyeiy.
h2v-Ez no b-anch,s IN zrly Other city or STATE
Ws sdvsnce $50 on eicA sha-e for 52 monthly;
$40 on sharHs tcr SlO nsonli;y; ~, ,OtI0 sha
fr sI4ucr;h'y =. .5c on 10 SHARES fo- so monthly
5000 On ~ shares for so monthly.
ANY portion all % the 5t may be settled at any
tine srI payments rs-luced monthly The expenses
q o',snnr money -ar-es s-oHl SO. and rarely e1-
eesds IL Tn" small EXPENSES. commissions to
ray. III privilege Of ,eIcin the Indebtedness az any
tii1e makes or aIvsnres cheaper TO Inem-
heES than getting straight loan on the street We
aivaIr- threefJurths u :he valse of real estate
arst aeed u trsst- Parties building obtain their
money a Ire iT T-ovenzE hts r.oG-ess Shares can be
lad and Ineu.s made any without any back
dues being required
c. c. DUSCANS9N. President.
LEWIS ABRAHAM. Vice PRESIDENT
JOHN COOK. Secretary. 800 1lth st.
T. G. SAXTON. Treasurer
C. 4. BENJAMIN. Attorney
Roa.a 20. Co-coran building.
A. V NPFKFE. 2J7 ID st Sc. receives dues from
members re-llia- CAPITOL Hiil. SCI, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

FTN-S SAFES IN IT'S FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF VAULTS. with Combination and PsTuhuts
'-s1 Locks tha. he orned oriy by the renter at
r-i~es va-yin- -o-.Iiug t. -:z- aud Ioca.ian-
Allows Interest On DEPOSITS Of Money subject to
cheek.
lxscJtrs TrEs'= cf every kind holding Trus. funds
a=ate ami part the assets OF tae company.
Collects Interest or Tnro-t".
ACTS - TEASSFE kGLNT or REGISTRAR
CF CORTOEAIIOS STOCKS AND BONDS.
Eersig"~ f7- sal" E~efias. rnd~r guarantee. valu-
slics q IeS -r'r'jon. such Coupon. Regis
;r-st AZ other Boals Cort;Hcatss o: Stock. DEEDS.
N----.yeS. CON. Plat. Je-vslry &c
RECEIPTS FUE AND SAFELY KEEPS WILLS
~-f..7ui ci-arye.
srFor rrt-sr fnf. rIaa;ior Ga At tie Office send
:Or coiy o: s-y.I.-s Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
F1DrL1rY
BUILDING. LOAN AND INVESTMENT AsSo-
CIATiON.
NOS. oos 70 gIi q ST. NV.
- s---g.

NOS. eps 70 gIi g ST. NV.
WASHINGTON. n. G.
Ofsrz The f1lovTi-- snst --~:t- 20 IT, pstroas.
Gper cent PET .EusIzI payable semi annually. The
ful Aulorat 4. Pns-el. with interest; may be with
drawn thirty .4yS' Eoti-r.
srsr cent re- anau-u coaPon c~rtiScates is~ned
vh-r- the deposit = not withdraw before three
Years.
10 Fr cent per where the deposit Is not with
drawn before fivc yea--
s.o~<holdsrs can bo--o~ 4. 90 :oE the small suu
of3 ~ having egai ysa-s repay IT, rate Of sI3
rerl.Crth-
Compare this with ;he EXP ses Of all other associa
tens
Ovsr 81 2s. so ~ stock subscribed in Washington
ritv alone from November l.. 1870. 20 Auxust 1,
lSlLt
our sg1Ir~S show 30 r she mos: favorable terms
AMI ieTosi's sni -aeuriti-- being three
-re t1a val-e of tsIe loan AM the loan hen repaid
"-siy makes The security -til better each rnouta
reaierIn- 3; impossible tor patrons 10 loss dol
su27 HARRISON DINGMAS. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
AaoUr INVESTMENTS.

y >
Pew I-.oV,e seem 20 realize tie siZniiesnce Of
''pTuf fta.lc'' investment.
The = I5isc arc 4 te nG-a,Ui9tei that the
EIIy "catcAp-nnyr concerns and assessment
associations t',a- have mad rash promises and
shown GOWNS results (oU pap"rJ are daily goin'.
in.o inno-rous desn-tli-. These have frrcei
t.OJI>al.ds { who S--Te foolish enough 70 believe
thet= irI.Vrphll 10 statements
There doesi.'t exist a batter styS investment
n Our > Ter cent Debruture Bonds and our6
pr cent Real Is'ttts Notes Both absolutely
Jyll-ant0ed ri rrrhtsbie
Il y..a have sny sam from SI"O 70 SI0O.0
y=tlrl you would Ike t. invest We can accoumO-
date you
AMERICAN SECURITY fND TRUST COMPANY.
\. r EEITTUN. President.
1906 q ST. NV 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

Deaths Deaths Total s Total
at sea- in port. Deaths SA' cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
FINANCIAL.
THr NAsurxerox LOAN AND
TRUST co.
FlHLFEOOF GRANITE BrII DING.
COR. .TH AND + sTs NV

cArITAL. s1.cOo.ooo SURPLUS. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

CoR G. A r. RENCAMPNENT-lOO DOz WHITE
4 wood chairs. in lots TO suit. at 90 20 :er Dozen
CIAs- HOLLANDER h SONS. 7OS L. Pratt ST., Bal
tianore. Nd seS-ta'
7 ODGINGS FOR IS TO co PERSONS. To s IN
IL room 1900 q 81. W. Apply Immediately.
seS ST.
COMRADES! ATTENTIONii HAVE YOU A &c
- A r. Hatf' Ours. complete with cord and
wreath. at 81 is officially approved i Is the best 4"
Comraae HENRY FRANC.
One Price. (Heade Pos.)
seo-eo3t Cor. 1th and - SITS.
L'OR THE NEXT THREE DAYS WILL CLOSE
4 out lot OF the best Woven Wire Cots made at
S:j ea b Feather Pillows soc. Upholstered Cot,
u 20 Dlsnke,. Si;- NJ. NOTES.
se7-6t' 2i and q n. ".
WINDOWS FOR RENT-GRAND PARADE AND
w pyrotechnfcal displays. g. A. r. CARDS, 6. A. r.
souvenir a glimpse Of WASHINGTON; job printing
b b. MATCdETT, Printers and Advertisers, 1000
Pa. se2-.iws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

s.aaIa FEAIsAI-D +. wsEyER. President;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

'All are well on th" Wieland" is the report
to DIR. Jenkins from Dr. Mauscr. who was sent
TO investigate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

DIR. jenkins said last night that there had
been no new cases of cholera the Moravia
for several days and he is confident that the
disease has been stamped out aboard this ship
, 1892-04-28
CITY OWNERSHIP.

Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark and
one Of the oldest cities in Europe, has un.
dertaken to establish a municipal electric
light station, and the current is now ac.
tually supplied to its citizens. This is q
movement which will be watched careful.
ly. In Copenhagen the central station has
sufficient capacity to supply L, 900 sixteen
candle power lamps, on what is known as
the three wire system" The cables
which are mutually connected with each
other, SO as to avoid any interruption tc
the supply, are carried underground. Nc
statistics of cost nor estimate Of receipts
have yet been received, but the experiment
is well worth careful attention. There can
be no doubt as to the great advantage oi
the municipal ownership of gas and water
works, and every argument in favor ot
such ownership applies with equal or in
creased force to the municipal ownership
Of the electric lighting of the city. Elec-
tricity seems destined to supersede gas
for public and domestic lighting, and
Olympia should earnestly consider the ad-
visibility Of assuming the monopoly Of
supplying the force. It will pay the CITY
in the long run.
, 1892-04-28
CHINESE PROHERITION,

We have received a communication
from well known citizen signed ssLaw
and Order" which says: "Your obserya-
tlons in Tuesday evenings TRIBUNE in re-
gard to the suspected Chinese expulsion
from the city are exactly in point and
quite opportune. Much as nav be de-
plored the presence in our midst of the de-
moralizing Mongolian element there IS
out one plan to pursue, and that is the
law and order method. Instead of seek
ing how we may rid ourselves of the Chi
nese now here, would it not be wise to de-
wise some means, if possible, to prevent
any further increase of their number with
IN the city limits AS race the Chinese
are gregarious. Without aggregation they
cannot thrive, but must eventually die out
and become altogether extinct. If by some
stringent city regulation it could be SO ar
ranged that not so much as another pig
tai should be allowed to cross our border,
we could easily manage the few celestials
already here. Instead of augmenting, the
present Chinese population would very
soon begin to grow less. The potter's field
IN Forest cemetery forcibly evidences a
fearful mortality among these people.
There exists among the Chinese commu-
nifty similar dearth Of employment as 50
often exists among the white labor element.
AS the case now is. they have large float
ing population. These idle men are COM
ing and going, seeking employment or
changing one job for another. In case the
Capital city were to adopt an absolute ex-
eluslon measure and as absolutely enforce
its provisions, the death knelI of our Chi
nese troubles would be sounded and ere
long we should hear the last complaint of
their labor agression and infectious, de-
moral1zing influence. The boss house Of
Hong Yek depends largely upon new
comers for its business success. Shut out
all who approach our city limits even to
literal prohibition and the backbone to
Hong Yek & Co.'S corporation would be
broken forever, and that willy financier
would, himself very soon be Obliged to seek
other fields for his nefarious operations.
The true way to kill an evil is first Of all
to stop its growth, Then let us at once
stop the increase ofour Chinese population
and the driving out process will take care
of itself y
, 1892-04-28

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN says if the
Geary Chinese exclusion bill passes, ''the
tea from China for the United States
would then be sent through Vancouver
Island" Mr. Sherman is evidently rat
tied since his meanness against Executive
Clerk James Rankin Young has been IN
earthed. Ten Or eleven cargoes of tea
have been coming into Tacoma annually
for some years past from Japan, not China.
Our trade with Japan is increasing and
that with China has been diminishing for
wears
, 1892-04-28
Guaranteed Cmra.

We authorize our advertised druggists
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as di-
rected, giving # 9 fair trial, and experience
have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that Dr.
Kings New Discovery could be relied On.
It never dissapoints. Trial bottle free at
Acme drug store, Mari q Ross proprietors.
Large size so cents and $1.O0.
, 1892-04-28

The ease with which the Chinese exclu-
counted for The Chinaman has no vote
hence few friends. Kansas City Journal.
Well, who wants him to vote There are
enough people voting in the country now
who DO not understand what voting means,
and who sell their ballots to the highest
bidder
, 1892-04-28

when the 154 other correspondents get
through the list it will be quite evident
that James Rankin Young, the executive
clerk, had no occasion to tell the newspaper
men what transpired in the secret sessions.
The facts are, the great United States sen.
ate is composed Of eighty-four men who
are too cowardly to do common justice to a
faithful servant Of fifteen years service. 1t
will be long while before the towards hear
the last of their unfair action.
, 1892-04-28

BUTLER, Of South Carolina, "a member of
that cowardly organization, as at present
constituted, known as the United States
senate, thinks the Geary Chinese exclusion
bill is a disgrace to this country. Senator
Butler and his democratic colleagues from
the South worked the colored men in
slavery for nearly hundred years and now
when they can not use them any longer at
the polls they favor Asiatic immigration.
, 1892-04-28

TEE DAILY TRIBUNE will be found On
sale every evening at the following named
places:
]. Benson STARR, the Ohilberg block, on
Main street.
H. Z. ToTrENHAm, 113 Fourth street.
CITY BAKERY, III Fourth street.
OLYMPIA HOTEL.
, 1892-04-28

This, from the Times, of Seattle,
will probably create a broad smile from
Montesano to Ocosta-by-the-sea
Grays harbor is deserving of considera-
we repeat, the proper way to secure atten,
ton and an appropriation is not to oppose
the Lake Washington canal.
, 1892-04-28

Ex-MAYoR WHITE, Of Seattle, is pointing
out the great Importance Of the Lake
Washington canal. The ex-mayor, Editor
Hunt and others own townsite on the
shore Of the lake and that is the main rea.
son why the P.-I. is booming the canal
scheme for all it is worth.
, 1892-04-28

The correspondents at Washington have
been going over the list Of senators who
have at different times given away the Sc
crets of executive sessions. Two cores
pondents have marked off twenty-six sen
ators who have given them secrets, and