davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

SfSS000 ~ 4TSSsS ~
IN shs srrival OF ths California steamer early IN
~ 1sy snpplied The market With a abundance
4 nsasiy oil the products Of ths season from
hssw, and sslss were large. the supply having
bss short fos the past few days.
b. ~ small cherry plums were the only nr0s
s0svais noticed. They are In tsn.pound bcxss,
0dseil fos ei2i
~ ssneAss arrived In considerable quantities,
~ epid ss the former prizes Of els0 per box
81 &Issss supply Of spstcots was received, and
- pstee IL somswhas lower. being quoted -
EssH3s % n So
tnsssiss appear 10 b scafces. and ps.ess eos.
|risvssadtnsiy higher. bsinz si.Io 70 eLA
W G1on peas cell 81 NDjc per pound.
Es tSniiaower IL plentiful ard ss.cs noe la1ge.
ysas sfs quoted ct 81 70 81. 10 per dossn.
Es 4 oeod shipmen: Of potatoes was rscesved and
~ we're quoted at IL cents per pound.
ksuwberfies are weaker and are vssy pisntifui
~ hts market salss In this city this morning
sWre $40 per crate. bus prices declined lower
kanleht % eI2i
q 1as feeling In hops IL not quite 20 god -
III week. A few sales are being made. but the
sssss top price for extra choice u Is esnt&
Wheat appears to b. growing weaker while
(fe ghis ere advancing. Frsights are now quoted
|Eas % shtiiings. which IL IN advance OF shii-
|kfsrs In short time. These figures arc for new
snss loading Club wheat for export 10 quoted
ksh &. cents, but very little 10 moving.
sHfrxTsTs AND nEcKirrA
Earring the last twenty -iour hours produce and
i: DEehandiss hsve been shipped from and re-
|. oEsed ct the port OF seattle in the following
e4suties:
Tcns
=. epmsnts BY rail and wstee ............. 2.2s
tutpss BY rail aud water .....-........... " .o9i
q ~ steamship City OF Puebla from San frsn.
Ia eo-2.i 10 SKIS potatoes. 23l sks ooions, l0aS CO
!; tei aad vegetables. II sks beans. ~ pkgs but
q y. ~ a srocerics. mata rice 1. e. honey.
s1es~e. 81 bbis iigno,. . bills wine. $50 tbs
~ ~ SKIS sugar. i.61s SKIS sslt, i26 GO cracker.
IsS1fg SIS -four, 81 pkgs cofee aud tee. ~ CO
q p1usd goods 10 SKIS faxed wheat. II % books
III "a Stat oaefy. 10 O. dry goods. CO cigars, 4
u bsls paper. cs candy. s rolls leather. rolls
: ts7ef, . pkEs stsel. 10 g hardware, 2 AIS cat
8 baal, Is cs boots aud shoes. &c putty. ~ c.
esiiss 3 es drugs. cole hose, scs aaddiery. .
= III sosa. II e. b.rt seed. III pigs paint and
4 g, sEs e. white lead. cs fuse. cases cotton.
Il ~ varnish. IS pes iron. IL rkes express, -
Y lxm merchandise, aud Que pArkags each Of
Fsmss, clothing. tobacco. desk. household
fSds. Ink. shsft, chain. guns. shot, swtne.
ppsrs. cigar boxes. beef, akin. chsroots. lead
4 Ftc, anchor. bunting aud flags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

CHICAGO poARp OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, June 7L-whsat--Quiss; opened 20
lower. dsciirsd &c more on California bank
lailursa: sdvsnced ic OF good buying as . de-
cline and the government anticipating Jnly In.
tcfsst: declined Hsr local real estate failure,
and closed steady at the opening price. Re-
ccipts. t2o0o bushes; shipments. 81 90 busheis.
Whsat-EaAy: cash. Csc; Jnlv. elssr.
Oats-- steady: cash. x,sc; july. ss5se
Rye-(6c
bailey Nominal
FiAx-eIo7
Timoshy-Saea
Whtsky-N.i2
Pork-ssss6y: July, sisis: September. o2o 10
Lard-Sseady; essh, y d: september, $40 3ii<
short Tibs--s;eady. cash. d 9s1s: esptswhss.
% So
short ciear.-ss 37,seeese,t
shoulders "a 5XoioO.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. luus ~ Receipts. $1,000;
market sloW and unsettled. Top steers. ~ 40
AS: mediuia. SAs9Aso; others. e2s5<Sa 10;
Texans. t2Ss4ss0
Hoes-Recsipts, 1900: market opened steady;
closed lotDisc higher. Mixed. u io16 Is: heavy.
t62AD63s. light. o. a9M3
-Receipss. 90O0, market steady: ma
tive., - 2:AIxs; Texans. es.ooQ9<so: Wsstssns.
"a 6n1As0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

Tie Seal,ls. Lac snerv a Eastsfn rassvay
rsskss gAros.sa connections al -anhorassa Sc,
laas.l an. sevsrssi fra.a sss~es seattle daily
o. D. IL. sw.arniag arrives al Seattle e p ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

Cs00oncene March ira paaDooOHo loevA0
Spokane on Aoadaya wedssSaays ana FrtaayA
eonsses same aneraosa = NessaRost vtsh .seeaes
for Tran Creek, Rcoeont Nelson Baifour. Pilot 0Ay,
Ainsvoffh, kAsio. and slccan. and paaooness0
oRrtvins from the north on thooo dayo VA % -
fersay through 20 Spok aae. arriving - D ~ -
Daily service via this ire via coaWoAoo ooouo
April l0tA. when paassnssrs VIII % threooA -
0omo day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

poRr ANGELES. PORT TOWNSEND. puA
/ genes and psatiis route,
fInB CAap
Fast Passenger and Frsghs Propeller
MONTfCELLQ
Conmsnctas Tuesday Nay - 1873
Leaves daily eIcsps Monday ~ foilows: esaftia.
IA m. Townsend 10 80: arrives Port Angeles
u M Leaves Port Angeles m. Poes
Tow nsend o 10 p. arrives seattle 10 p ns-
IAneinga city pccx, seattle: TiSoals DOCK, Port
Townsend: Norss's Dock. Port Angelica
HArCH REOA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

rEAMgR nrCKEYR

rsAnfss As5 sefzrnsaheA leaves AsscAaatS ooek
Tuesday sh1Ss1Av sad SATURDAY - . m 90
Kiaxslan. ort ssAnas<. Bangor. NsAoscx t-ifs-
vase fse . arso. Hga4sSgof1 tsion Csfy sDA iatos.
Ez~ssSsse permits. axrsvaax ia taien ssfy ~ y m
Leaves z nsoa fssy . tn 3ezssstAy fu1AD
81 sgndAy, arriving - eeessss . -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23
AOTEL ARRIVALS.
sHG ABINGDON

sUG AnsINarpv
4 q saadAli. Tacoma EAAslliugef w&s r ned
N a Moves. ttaicaSo i Wells. Henat~hes
nr egsinSw, 10 III Isxwesd 4 ". Ra.tog
i Adsms do AN Werrun. Oakland
t,<,i.sea L Wslsh. Pa fs,ersoaSw. Nsah Ray
Mr.. poSus, II Tewasa III fessessA " Pr tis u bic
Me. nouaa do Mr. II Miller. Portland
witt, san Sran Asissr \ ~. 60
Mrs sears. Everett ptale, hirisvleu
GNrye-, w&ts. Oregon e Lewis, CIV
Ms l. Hasksd. co s.a-ssr, 3; Faal
1 VI psvtf, ats.ne ID kias. Englaad
j Ksaraey. Bead. BIC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

pAcIRIo NAVIGATION CO..
wuArcoN ROUTE
eT9AXERS STATE OF wAsA1Nor0N AMD
Alternate On Following Schedule
Low: go Ar sSs. 90. So. IN
Law $50 pm -, sssssas =. Lave SEQ am
Leave l:so smsr Townsend Lsavs 400 pan
Leave 400 am .Anaeorses- Leave $50 pa
Arrive 800 am. n. WhAacom.. Leave $50 pm
steamer sehome calls ~ rors Townsend every
alternate dsy In both directions
Connscfs 81 Evsress daily With steamers for
aa0hem,sh ri yer posnss; 81 seattle with steamer
Monticello for Port Townsend aud Port Angeles:
q Tacoma with trains fer west south and east: u
Whascom with e. r. n. n trains fos north and casa
"a coNNER AND wHIDBy Inland
STEAMER YAfRHAvKN
Leavee Seattle daily exceps saturday. 300 q -,
for Everett. Ia Conner ami ell WILDLY isiAnd
poinss: arrives In Conner $40 p m leaves Ii
Conner esvo p M, calling as same pcsnte; touches
Everett i:soA m and arrives seattle A'so = N
CvERErr AND sNoHoNIsH ROUTE
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY
Conneefs 1t Everett daily with booss - end ffom
Whsicon. La Coans& ana seattle Sor Nasysviiie,
Eaat Everett. Lowell and 6uehomsh.
n: h-rre,sh, shipped via our line sess sAssss3
Firsiciass SERVES in I'll depassosssa
Heaaquaxsers II seattle fesies DecA
For further Information address
T. RATHBoNk 0enr Assqs seattle
FRANK wArERHousE. osn1 Mgr. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

PACIFIC m
rsnnaa Gsspfae Cara ElsgAns pNy Co.,.
~ nDase rAasce Dfafng Cara between sesss,a O.
fsn1 ssA CAscAgo vssAess eAangA Cosnsessaae
- IL Dotn0 II - Caissd ssAsss aaA CaastA
OFFICIAL IIHs CARD
TAKING EFFECT JUNE 8. 1888.
9aArxs LEAVE sRArrts:
I@ = raus and Eass-4 20 n and 10 - a =.
Yes fo1iasd aod Scush-S:i5 . M Lee aaa
res oynpsA orays HAsser ctssss and so.sA
1ea1-e;i6 . m
!, scr T.ss...s;is ana 1913 = N. a:is. 4:.e.
For UaoAemssh. Sedru asd Anncorfs>-a.so
Z m eod y: se p m
Ios kverssi samas and whascen-a 80 m
For saoqua,mis Falls and North Bend-S:3o
N
faAns Asarvs AZ sxArrIn
xrso d Paul and Eass-la-ss m aad Zee
/. From rsriaad ana ssssA-l:is . n. zoo anA
Ppm olympia or.ys Harser e4s,.. ana south
Fron Tssc@e-ls:ss. las end SIS
12:ls. e:Oe. tao ana $50 p m.
From sneaonnisA. ssare and Anaronss-lo:So
Yrsn Evssesa sumas ana wAaseom-A.s3~ n
xron saoQuasmte Fails and NossA nsnd-A:33
Am
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TlCKIrS 10
ALL PoISrs IN THE WORTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

Try Ass,a s.slsu OF blood eSaasas sssiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23
DoaT ORCHARD


Leaves sese 81 wasainxtoa srsse eaisy ssesDs
Sunday n us q sas $50 p The s.iA,
q m trsp snels9es head Of Port orehasd Exeap
ssoa sArsies eHa - accommodated sanaAyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23

Sbw'uoe3 st0Ck gxC1A1o4
S.v IoaK, June 1-specuiaaion ct IL eeoeA
kxenases vss dull again today ana cunaoeA q.
most snessay - room sPa6srs. The failure q sho
Reading PLAZA ssssdjussmsas, the eussisg Il sssss
~ the Gres: Northern railroad. sAs bank
tsaiures In Ctliioenia and the heavy dsmooA
from mas sssss fox eurfsuey tended - weakss
the ifsS
Govsrnmeus bonds-stsady
teeoasum-Dall and steady.
FINANCIAL
Hoaey-Ou :esll-Active. ranging frea oDiS
- oena; ciesed offered st per esns. fYf0o
pepef, - pes caat. sterling excbanne-lJ1u;
cen.sn bsiiS. eAs5,f0 tssz for eooay. sa1
tA8s31DkoS fds demand.
Nsv Yosx June 2-Bsr saivss. M3<e: Ns1-
tean eoslAss. 81 alec
Nsv foax. June - Closing:
z = lseg1.r.... 1901 Z. g - (coupool.. 1914
y. D = tsogl.s..-. VI gscthc -. ......... ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23
EXCURSION RATES
10

Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern Railway.
until fur;he. notice. will sell ronaa trip
tickets 20 Sneaaalm Falls - follows:
On Sundays. $3.50. good only on date Of
sale.
GA Saturdays. $50. limited to three
DAYS toc return trip
And will make speeia. rate FOR parties e;
any time.
Train for Sneauaimis Falls leaves 8.
SD =, IT. daily.
The Fails are she grandsst in the Z ni,ed
States. Fine hoie. accom- m dasions. picnie
grounds. fishing. boating. etc.
FSr tickets or information call NJ Depot
Taexss otace. West and Columbia streets.
L. \. NADEAU,
General Age1l Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23
DOCTOR SVEANY
7i3 Press ~. 0eeAaie. WISH.
Vmlnm R1nek.

1lis tearasa "a skiuaul spseaaalsG, lwnsrfy ~
IL city q Pniia1sapAia. PA. - sRsauaas fxsm
she % seAsss - Ds1sesss 81 sseyssy. piDaoaas
- beeass naAe - ~ wai1s - his o0cA Many
ysefs - sDscAasy Dsnee1ss II ~ ess IaoesRu be-
Dssais and esvsa yeass q peassses - the PoeiAe
oeess It's CHALLES 0Es THE WORLD. Ne
DesshAes ~ names - pas1saO nor their aior
AnneA mt easeo them. end u any enc h neeA q
saess hsslssAs - eseuias sssti0eaiaas ass - He
- biz sMes. sna eAsy cas aies ~ refeffsd pseson-
any 70 shcuaaals - prominess men en1 women h
MS city who havs sscstvsd his treatment
Whsa Ill oehess tai csosuis hin. Roee Hoa1s1
asss svtfy Yrisay ahssuoenL
CATARRH :.ss:s ;s. .s1 i. :. 49,. ::
sse. ne 9css sss@. e.: &C. as:s'sss 49,:
once: eurss e6sessd - ssea - possIhss.
BLOOD AND SKIN sss:s ,,: ::s::
scre- ola. syphs,ssc iAiats ssnoes tessss scssna,
ana el' ssoubass ar,sinG from a. impure sssss ol
The blood enmesssssy esaAteass1 from he syss>a
KIDNEY AND URINARY , ":, :
palm u 49,. sA1smsa. blaAAss sediment q usina.
ss:.s 8: i .. . :ss - sss': 49,: 4
SiaAdss q bosA ssxA
PRIVATE &c.: e.; : :.s.:: .:. s..:
s.s.iA ..p.ass. query csssi -isSsss psis GSs.
LOST MANHOOD =: =. 49,: q, =: :s; 80
Tue awfui e0eet1 u easty lndteesesicas. pscduc-
lna weaksseA usnv0U0 DsosLs1y. aiGhs ennis.
Of energy, weakness a. hssA boAy ana brain. unnt-
uag oWe Ter study. huoaneon aad marriage, treated
DAOANC heAAAchsa. painful moassruaston,
tsucoeyh0o a. whitsa tnssaoeante tsehIng displAce
men. ~ Tbs womb g any oshss dissssasins aiimsns
peculiar 70 yO1Y -. you ehnuld call % DIR
6wEASY wisho0e 1saay He cures when Others
fail
URrTE your tsoublsa. n living away non
" IA - the city. ThcuonDAs cufsd 6 homo
By cosroapou1eooA and 0odlctmeu ssas eoeufa
frcU Ooo0gvastoa.
Rook % sExUAL sRCRETD maslsa ne %
anyone describing their tsouoleo
O0co AoorA . ~ . n. % "a - r n
O0n6ayA, 10 - ~ q. m. 0DIy.
CACT1oN-A11so0 IA loeeo0so
IN. LBv81RTT DWBAuY,
10 YFeas d. Cotea D1oek, oeastio Wen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-03
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan 30 = CATTLE. Receipts
1900. The market som thing OF
disappointment to sellers With sup
ply for theday OF only about 1900
head and the certainty Of light for to-
morrow they thought they could easily secure
an advance. but they failed. The demand was
lacking, and although they started in as cling
an advance OF 10015c they had finally to accept
last weeks closing prices, The arrivals did
not include many prime beeves, but there was q
fair proportion Of good storts-wel -fatted steers
averaging from 300 to /, 400 lDs-and many sales
were made around S., 0O05.25. Extra qualities
would have brought S600D6l0. Trade opened
quiet and remained in that condition to the
end, but by the middle OF the afternoon about
all the offerings had found buyers. Quotations
were 81 .500t3 rs for poor to choice co VS. and
81 25Gl6 10 for very common to extra steers
HoGs-Re :eipts, 1900. When hogs jumped
d. 3OGs SO. as they did almost Immediately
after the opening Of business this morning,
there was not much surprise. Advances Of i0c,
I5c and 20c are now 80 common they have como
70 be regarded as o matter OF course. To-day's
trading showed a gain OF about l0c In light
weights and of 15G120c In medium and heavy
weights. The former advanced to 81. 4O18 90 and
the latter TO G.7018.35. Buyers were greedy
for the hogs even at those prices and there was
Q quick clearance. Few Of the offerings went
below 81. -. "a. 8017 95 taking the bulk Of tho
lots averaging under 200 lbs and 81 9008 20
being the popular prices for medium and
heavy. The average weight OF the days re-
ceipts was not much in excess of 200 lbs.
SHEEP-Recefpts, ] 900. There was not .
very brisk demand for sheep. In fact the mar
ket was more than ordinarily quiet. Receipts
were larger than expected and buyers were in
clined 10 insist uIon concessions The re-
ported sales, however, do not indicate any
material decline and we again quote poor TO
prime qualities at $30l05.35 Lambs were in
poor request and were steady at o. O0G6.00
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-03
FOR WANT OF FUNDS
Receivers Appointed for the
PottstoWn Iron Company
Concern InsOlvent.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 3O.-On an
equity bill brought by a number Of
creditors, today, Judge Biddle appoint
ed receivers to take charge of the bus
mess Of the Pottstown Iron company,
Of Pottstown, Pa.
The bill estimates the company's LA
biliies at over 100000 exclusive OF
$SS4,OOO capital, and claims that the
concern is insolyent and the directors
unable to continue the work for want
Of funds.
The company employs 1000 men and
the plant is estimated to be worth 49,
100000.
A director of the company said this
evening that the embarrassment was
brought about by continued invest.
ments necessary to keep up with mod
ern improvements and three or four
years Of close trade. He though the
company would be able to continue and
pull out safely. L
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-03
Her Majesty Proposes Many
Measures of RefOrm-Salis-
bury Antagonist.
GladstOne's Cabinet Will be Con-
tinually Assailed by the
Opposition.

LONDON, Jan. 3o.-The Daily News
speech opening Parliament tomorrow.
Besides promising the introduction of
the Irish legislative bill. an electoral
registration reform bill and a county
council reform measure, the speech
will intimate that a licensing reform
measure, local option scheme, bill
dealing with the election of county
magistrates and proposals affecting
the esta blished church of Scotland and
the church in Wales will be offered for
the consideration of Parliament.
Next legislation will be promised to
extend the powers of the London
county council and board of trade
measure expanding the functions of
the present labor bureau. References
will be made to the newly formed
royal commission on poor-law relief,
which is to deal with the old-age pen
sion question, to the Indian currency
commission as about to present a re-
port to Parliament, and allusion made
to royal commission to inquire into
the land question in Wales. The at
tention of the House will be asked to
the report of the Irish Embellishments
commission and the government pro-
posals based thereon.
Allusion will be avoided regarding
agitation fo' The release of the dyna-
mite convlcts and Irish political
prisoners, ex, spt in a guarded refer
ence TO general measures which aim at
permanent peace in Ireland. Referring
to international matters, the speech
will hopefully remark on the Bering
ing Sea arbitration about to open in
Paris, to the timely settlement of the
recent Ministerial crisis in Cairo and
the restoration of harmony with the
Khedive, and to the monetary confer
ence at Brussels as assisting the gov
ernments represented fully to under
stand each others views.
Bland as the phrasing of the speech
is said to be, not an announcement in
it but means challenge to the oppo.
sition. Lord Salisbury and his late
colleagues have been in conference
and have determined, in con- junction
with the Duke of Devonshire and Mr.
Chamberlin, to open war upon the
government without delay. Both the
ministerialists and the opposition take
the government program not so much
as an invitation to actual work in Par
lament as an electoral platform for
the next appeal to the cauntry. So
the Unionists have determined that
even at the risk of forcing dissolu-
ton, which they would regard as in
opportune, they must combat the gov
eminent at every point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-03
SLOGAN IS THE SLOGAN.
Large Delegation of Capitalists on Their
Way to To the New camp.


Way to To- the New camp.
Spokane, Wash, Jan. 3O.-EXcitement
and interest on account of the authentic
reports Of the richness and extent of the
mineral discoveries in the SLOGAN country
are increasing every day. Last nights
Great Northern train took out the larg-
est delegation that has left this city at
one time for the new camps. Gov John
NJ Burke, Of Idaho headed a party of
eight men. 4 party of five young men
from the East, who are apparently well
supplied with money, arrived yesterday
and proceeded last night on their way to
Kaslo. Several other companies and
numerous single individuals We're also
on the train, all confident of securing
we:llth+producing claims and realizing
handsome profits
The stages are making regular trips
from Bonner's Ferry to Kootenai Lake
points in connection with Great North
ern trains, and will continue to do SO
until navigation opens upon the river.
Mining properties are in great demand
but there is not much anxiety on the
part OF hOldelSto let go at present, as
the excitement is expected to increase,
making better prices possible in the
spring. Still there are many prospectors
having good locations which they have
made up their minds to sell in order to
obtain money to develop others.
The inquiry for town lots in Kaslo is
constantly increasing and prices have an
upward tendency, this feature of the
camp vying with the mining interests
for recognition in the rush for specu-
lative benefits. One Spokane gentleman
recently purchased five lots for $160
each and has since sold one for $3.50.
He intends to hold the others until the
spring stampede. The excitement is
already approaching the Leadville boom.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-03
Will Begin LAYING Pipes

SUsQUEHANNA, Pa, Jan. 30.-Every-
thing was in readiness for laying the
pipes of the United States Pipe Line
Company through Susquehanna County
and thence eastward, but owing to the
opposition of the Standard Oil Com
pany and the New York, Lake Erie &
Western Railroad Company, the COM
pany has changed its plans Instead
of running its pipes from Athens,
Bradford County. Pa, through Brad
for dand Susquehanna Counties to Ham
cock, n. Y. and thence to Jersey CITY,
it will reach the seaboard by the way
of Athens. Wilkesbarre and New Jer-
sey. Work will at once be begun be-
tI cen Athens and Wilkesbarre.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-03
WANT NEW MARRIAGE LAWS
Milwaukee Ministers Would Deprive Run
Always of Their Gretna Green.

ministers w Oulu deprive nun
Always of Their Gretna Green
Milwaukee, Jan 3O.-A committee
was appointed by the Ministers associa-
ton this morning, to confer with minis
tiers and lawyers regarding the amend
ment of existing marriage laws in this
state, with a view to correcting faults
in those statutes.
The committee consists of President
A. A. Kiehl, Rev. G. w. White, DIR.
George H. Ide, DR.. Evans and Ry. NJ.
Ryan. Rev. G. w. White moved the
appointment Of the committee, which
will investigate, among other things, the
plan in vogue at Beloit, where the min
listers have devised form of registry
blank that is thought to be quite an
improvement On the one commonly
used.
The Ministers association discussed
the marriage law question at consider
able length, several months ago, with
particular refernce to runaway couples
from other states, who make this city
their Gretna Green.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-02-03
QUESTION OF ANNExING.
Division of Opinion Among Leading
public Men at Washington.

Division of Opinion Among Leading
Public Men at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. = Hawaii
knocks at the door of the United
States at a peculiarly active period III
our diplomatic affairs. The present
administration has been called upon
to deal with an unusual number OF
questions of international character.
Some of them-such as the Bering
sea controversy and the Cana
dian fisheries question, were !era
cies of the last Cleveland adj
ministration, which will return to
plague the incoming administration.
Others, such as the correspondence
with Italy over the Malta massacre az
New Orleans and the assassination of
United States sailors at Valparaiso.
have finally been disposed Of bu
President Cleveland and his Secretary
of State will have to deal with several
Questions of an international nature
which promise to furnish critical de
velopments.
The annexation of the Hawaiiar
Islands or the esta blishments of an
American protectorate over that archi
pelago is problem which can hardly
reach settlement-in the opinion o.
leading mem bers of the Congressional
Committee on Foreign Affairs and
Foreign Relations-before March 4.
In view of all othese pending ques
tions the news of the revolution al
Honolulu creates great interest, but
has called forth as yet only conflicting
comments, because no one knows what
has happened since the Hawaiian
Commissioners left their home for
San Francisco fortnight ago.