davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
OUTWARD BOUND.

Six steamers icft this port yesterday Tor Europe
the Adr,ssic ana Green, Tor L,verpool the DevoniS
ior GLASGOW; tho Khein, tor Bremen; the Lspanto.
for Hull and the Arragon, Of me Great western limo,
for BRISTOL The exports Of grain by the six steamers
amount 10 nearly one hundred and ninety tbousaua
bushels OF winch the National aud Wilson lines
carry tue mrgest propouion The Devonia carried
niy-four horses aud tins Lspsu,o took with hcr l2s
head OF cattle, 800 live sheep and qusntty Of solo
leather some OF which Is destined Tor the RUSSIAN
market. Among tho passengers VINO SAILED were
David DudIcy FIeld. Captain n J. Blackburn, Rev.
Ftancs ne Capdcvno, Or. Thomas Fisher, Captsln n
&. Wilson, Captain r. T. Williams. DR. J. W. ).
Norris, CAPTAIN Alberto Saigon, y. J.. Reed, M. r..
q. b. Colonel Robert lngersoh and iamiIy, Rev.
Aaihoo scnleichcr, OF Wheeling; Rev. Hutcniugs
Browne OF tho United States Navy; Rev. y. :. Tyug,
Mr Ernest s. ininsn, suo-Managcr OF the lnmsn tue
Rev. Dr. II. W. Peafsou, captain L. Y. Mucncil Cap.
tam Gu us, captain William Prince, Rev. J. q.
Van Siykc, Rev. !. !. Pnts, Dr. W A. Mitcho !, Pro.
lessor J. ~. Cnapin, OF MerIdcn, Couu; Rev Joseph
GuistinianL Very Rev. James Polsnds, OF Pni.adci-
pnia; Rev X. .. Fitzgerald, Rev. 4. j. Smith, DE-.
Hutton and Lieutenant NJ. p. Mans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.

Mr. William H. Virgin, chairman OF the Democratic
General CommiLtee OF Wesichester county, has made
the following appointments OF committees provided
for in tho bylaws OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Commlttee-J. Howard knch. stephen 3 Marshall,
samusl William Johnson, George Fowler. William J.
Horton Jamesy Lawrence an Charles NJ. Schieneiin.
Printing Committee-Joseph @. Miller. John Case and
William Strang Finance Committec-Ge0rge W.
Daylds william Mabie and John v. S. Oddc. Town
Organlzatien Committss-Stephen q. sutton, Michael
Raucb David II. Benedict. Casper G. Chids JE, and
Chauncey 7. Secor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

The committee organized for the purpose OF pro-
vidng free excursions for sick children Of the Door
oil the Jewish silh held thor last meeting al No. IL
ST. Marks place, transacted good deal OF impor-
tant business Tho total receipts announced amounted
TO 81 065. IL was declded to give eight excursops,
at an average cost OF $500, anu an appeal was haus
TO members of the jewish religion 10 supply inc
necessary iunds IL announced that the 81
Jonns Guild had consented 90 cooperhte oy placing
al the dsposa oi the 0mnittsc their "Foaiing Hos
pital" Every provison tne comfort OF the extur-
sionists Will be made. Inc nfst excursion VIII DO
made on the 12ta OF August, and II 10 proposed 10
Awe q second one on the 2lst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
DRAWBACK ON COAL.
The Philadelphia aud Reading Coal Company nave
issued the following circular:--

On and after Monday. August ;, and until iuriher no.
tice drawback OF thirtyhve cents IL al on 10 those
Prov ed uy existing will be paid all antbra
GOAL shipped -chu,Sil Canal Port Rich
mo of York through the delaware
ana Rarttan Canal. j. n GOwkN.
Prssident Gowcn, In despatch from Philadelphia,
gives the following explanation about this drawback
ON cosl:--Hc saws Charge OF tnirtv.Gvc CONS
made TO cquaIize rates to New YORK WIN those the
Lcnigh Valley, and tnat II does not Affect or
influence The price coal In New York
Coal operators arc Of the opiuion That
tuis circular announcing tue drawback was
issued Tor Tue purpose OF making Philadelphia and
Reading coal competitive with Lehieh vaicy In the
N YORK market. The Lchixn Valley people state
mat tn Pniiudeiphia Rsauiug Coal Company are
simply carrying out an agreement maze IN circular
uOiished some time ago. Al the Delaware and Had.
sou Canal Company Office IT considered plan OF
President Gowan assist tho operators ~ me mines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
SUMMER HOME FOR CHILDREN.

The Summer Home at hath, 1. l., for the poor
children ~ho obliged ny tueir parcnss' nscess.
ties 10 the crowded easements OF this city has
proved genuine blessing TINS season, ana has be-
come popular tEit contributions are reaching II
from all quarters Que hunarcd and forty cgnt niue
girls are AT the home this week recruiting their
health, ana thereby increasing their own and their
parents happiness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
REVOLUTIONARY RELICS.

Mr. William Kyle OF Harlem, lately purchased
cw OF land, with old house standing on II, at
Norris Point, tho Bronx kilis. on the premises
he found tho remains OF intronchmen. said 10
nave been dug during the Revolutions MS protection
against BRUSH vessels IN the East Rvar. Mr. Kyle
Isveiod the mound and IN SO doing unoirthed dozen
canton bats, weighing IRON twenty 10 ibirty pounds
cacn, aud having tue Enssn crow tot" marx PLAINLY
vnoio Further Investigation brought TO iient few
other meme OF the Nrusgc between Grcat Britain
aud ner rebelous coonists, promising no little In
tercst TO the patriotic antiquarian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.

George II. Davis Is a respectfully connected young
man OF Newark. N. j., who was lett fortune Of
$4,000 years ago o. hrs parents. Although nav
ing barely reached manhood he has gone through all
hi. means aud yesterday afternoon was arrested ana
ucxyd 90 tor examination charge oil having
forged Vi. OF mis- uncle, Caros Dtvs, 70 chock
Tor s24 o. 1na check was Riven to Cnristan Veiez,
livery stable Keeper Ia payment oil p'iI ior MORSE
anQ carriage hire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04
That MYSTERIOUS FIRE.

NO clews were obtained yesterday by tho police in
regard to the incc ndary who attempted to burn airs
Mouiton's house, No. Is West fiay-hith street, on
THURSDAY. Tho lady either knows or has very strong
suspcons TO who the parry is for 50 Tho has re-
pca,edy dccar ed but she declines TO ave tho benefit
of her kno ledge 10 police. Under these circum
stances Captain Mount does not ieel warranted 70 pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-04

sssd further a HERALD reporter sasd q the hesss
yesterday atternoen and was told thai Sra houl'on
uas connnsd 10 her bed BY illness. The lady Who
came 10 the door said had been employs Cd
a. me case And nOthtn- VAS kAoUA absat u
than has becn already publisnsd.
La crónica., 1878-02-23
UN NUEVO TONICO DIGNO DE
P-OSEERSE-ES Ell MEJOR.

Ell REsTAURATIvo de Wood me-
dorado para ell cabello no Sc parece a
otrO alguno y nc tiene igual. Ell
mejorado tieue nuevas propiedades
tonicas vegetables; restituye al pelo
cano un color natural l%ustrOso;
hace nacer de nuevo ell caido y evita
ell que Sc caiga @ Sc haga aspero;
da vigor al pelo y 10 alisa; restituye
ell pelo q los que son calvos prema-
turament-; destierra la caspa, err
rupciones del cuts y malos humo-
res; quita la irritacion, rasquera y
resequedad. No hay artfculO que
prodazca tan maravillosos efectos.
Probable, pedfd Restaurativo de
Wood mejOrado para ell cabello, Y
tened cuidddo de que no Sc OS dc
Otr0. Lo venden todos los botica-
carlos en- este lugary a doDde quiera.
Sc suministran al POI mayor q pre-
clio de fabrica por G. A. Cook y Cha,
Chicago, unicos agentes para los
Estados Unidos y Canadas; y por
todos los Drogueros al Por Mayor.
La crónica., 1878-02-23
I-IBROr PRINIERO.

Ell VIEJC MUNDO.
La crónica., 1878-02-23

Era ell hombre de consulta q los
pocos dias de su installation; TODD
Sc lie preguntaba, y el contestaba y
dejaba satisfechos a todos.
Hay que confesar, que en- ell num-
do existen verdaderos amigos.
".
Daban las doce de la noche en- los
r%elojes de la ciudad, cuando Sc de-
tuvo un c%arruaje en- la casa De Ar
turo.
FL hombre enlutado acerc0 su
rostro descolorldo q los vidrios y
examine ell carruaje; volvio d sem
tarse tras las cortinas quedando q
toda sombra y esper0.
Una dana enlutada y con ell ros-
tro enteramente cubierto, atraves6
la sala y Sc detuvo a la puerta del
aposento de Arturo.
-Puedo pasar? pregunt6 a Val
dovinos.
Els que los medicos..-....
La joven Sc levant0 ell velo de-
jandole caer acknowledgements.
El hombre palido aprovecho aquel
momento para yer a la DANA, y Sc
sonri6 maiiciosamente.
Para vos, seforita, dijo ell capt.
tan, NADIA hay prohibido EN- esta ca
sa, pasad.
-Vos aguardareis, dijo la DANA.
-Estoy q vuestras 6rdenes.
La j0ven penetr6 agitada Ell ell
aposento.
Ech6se ell velo q la cabeza y lego
al lecho del %coronel.
Separ6 las espesas colgaduras y
contempl0 a Arturo, cuya cabeza Sc
hundia en- los a!mohadones, COZ
trastando 10 rojo de la soda con la
mortal palidez de su rostro.
Al erujido de las cortinas abri0
los ojos y Sc encontr0 o la mirada
triste de Angelica.
La contempl0 a su vez algunos
INSTANCES, llev0 So mano q los par.
pados y torn0 s %cerrarlos.
Ella! murmur0, siempre ella.
-Ha creidO que es IN sueno, PEN
SO Angelica.
-Siempre delante, continue ell
enfermo, mi amor la llama hacia
mf.....que hermosa Angel
ca, Angelica, ten ldstima de mi co.
raZon......!
La j0ven tom6 la mano del prisio-
nero.
Arturo Sc eXtremeci0.
Volvio a abrir los ojos, los flo con
tenacidad en- ell semblante lloIoso
de la j6ven, y Sc %convenci6 de que
aquellO no era IN sueilo.
He venido a veros, dijo Ang6li-
ca, porque os debo la vida......m mas
que la vida.
-iPero estais aquf......! oh no, yo
estoy loco, este es imposible..... ~
comenzo a llorar como un nin0.
ST, 20, vuestra amiga, que de-
sea vuestro restablecimiento.
Ell cielo Sc ha apiadado de
mfl......os veo, estais a mi iado.
ST, aquf es.oy, permaneced tran
quilo, os voy a dejar para CUE repo-
seis.
-Yo no puedo deteneros; este mo-
mento, este solo instante, es cuanto
pudiera desear......en mis- locas es-
peranzas......! va puedo morir, An
gelica.
-iVos morrill,.
Isl, cuando la esperanto es IN
sueno que Sc Gesvanece como la
sombra, cuando la felicidad es una
Illusion perdida, ent0nces la exis'
tencia Sc convierte en- un desierto y
ell alma agoniza entire ell mundo de
sus inquietudes y de sus dolores.
Aquel hombre exitado por Ia fie-
bra, t0maba TODD su aiiento.
-Oidme, Angelica.
-Sosegaos, Arturo, yo os 10 rue
co..
No, mi pecho rompe hoy ese ST.
lencio espantoso que lie ha devora'
do tanto tempo; porque es necesa-
rio que sepais TODD 10 que he SURF
do, TODD ese mundo de desespera-
cion Que ba envuelto mi esp1ritu y
ennegrecido mis- suefos juveni-
les......
Detdvose IN momento como para
llamar todos sus %recuerdos y sc in
corpora en- ell lecho.
IDooysn1ynrI
La crónica., 1878-02-23
DR. HONG COONC,
MEDICO y CIRUJANC CHINO,
Gales de Arcadia y Sanchez Nc 10

Antes fue companero del Dr.. Lo Pc Tai
de San Francisco. Puede ser consultado
conidencialmente sobre cualquier enter
medad de los Pulmones, Hfgados, RHO
mes, OIganos Digestivos y Genito-Urina-
rios, Debilidad Nerviosa, Afecciones Sih-
ifticas y todas las Intermediates especia
les cue resultan de ignorapcia 8 tohtera.
En- San Francisco este doctor ha tenido
mucha praetica como especialista duIante
los dltimos diez anos. Puede dar la me-
jor %gsrantfa d. la ehcacia de sus remedies
con cerlifcados de personals a q~uienes la
restituido la salud. Todos los pacisntes
que sc pongan bajo su curs recibiian ell
metor tratamiento y no Sc les GODDARD 81
no Sc les cura. Sc garantiza cura ehcaz
y pronta de tod affection uterina 8 cual-
quiera de las intermediates que afijen q
las senoras, pues tiene una gran expe-
riencia en- esta especialidad. Consultas
en- la o1cina gratis. Horas de ~ofcinas
desde las 8 A. NJ. a las s P. NJ. n2lno
La crónica., 1878-02-23

r. c.. Cunningham, dentista.
Tiene u oficinas en- ell Edificio de
Lanfranco, "A Gale Principal, Los
Angeles. Tiene para la practica los
ipstrumeDtos mas modernos y me-
iorados de la ciencia- Extrae niue
las. Iimpia y compone las dentadu-
ras V hace TODD 10 demas ~referente
A la profession de dentista.
La crónica., 1878-02-23
TRASLADO.

La Oficina de LA CR6NICA se ha
trasladado de los cuartos que ocn.
paba en- ell Temple Block q las Sa-
las N0s. 2 7 en- ell DowDey Block.
Entrada proxima q la esquina de
la calle Temple del Edificio.
La crónica., 1878-02-23
Iced : Appended por Vosotros
Mismos.

Observation-Disclosures vaiio-
o v muy titles conocimientos Sc
guardian oculto del mundo ,porque es
costoso darlos a conocsr al pueblo.
No sucede este con ell jarabe aleman
de Boschee, y aunque hace pocos
amos que fue introducido a la venta
en- este pals, Sc conoce en- todas las
poblaciones por pequenas que sean.
Su maravilloso exito en- la cura de
Consuncion, Toses, Pneumania, Asst
ma, y todas las demas Intermediates
de la garganta y los pulmones, Sc
conoci0 primeramente distribuyen-
dolo cada aho gratis, d%urante tres
amos, q razon de 400, 900 botellas al
ano entire los enfermos. Jamas Sc
habian sujetado a lal prneba los me-
ritos de otra preparation. Podiais
pedir mas ? Id donde vuestro boti-
carlo y obtened una botelia por 20
centavos y probadla. Botellas de
muestra 10 centavos.
La crónica., 1878-02-23

err A Bradley y Ruloison Sc les conce
do la Medalla Nacional de Orc por las
Mejores Fotograffas de los Estados Unidos,
v la Medalla de vIena por las Mejores del
Mundo.
429 Gale Montgomery. San Francisco
La crónica., 1878-02-23
Doctor JOSE BECHTlNGER.

OculiSta Operator
De, Hospital Frances Gu San Francisco.
NJ 704 Gale Sacramento,
Esquina de la Gale Kearny san Francisco.
La crónica., 1878-02-23
SOR ANGELICA.
MEMORIALS de una HERMANA
De LA Carload.

NOVELA ORIGINAL POR
JUAN 81. EJATEOS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-10

To BE SOLD AT AUCTIoN.-The ad
ministrators of the estate of Julius
Dickens. late publisher of the Stella
COON Express, has given notice that he
will sell the property of slld estate at
public auction on the seventh day OF
September. 1t will be remembered that
a couple of young men from Olympia
bargained for the Express material. IS.
sued prospectus and got out one num-
Der of that paper few weeks ago, but
as they could get no title to the CON
Germ. they decided to discontinue it
again until it should he sold. when it is
understood they will put in bid for
it. There are quite number of young
aspirants III this Territory for news
paper honors. and we doubt not the
Express, when sold, will bring good
price.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-10
TExADA MARBLE.-Psrties are

TEXADA MARBLE.-Psrties are er.
gagged in British Columbia in opening
a recently discovered deposit of what
is pronounced to be very fine quality
of marble, being classed by experienc-
ed Judges with the celebrated Carrara
marble. If the expectations of inter.
estsd parties are realized, this marble
will be in great demand throughout the
Pacific coast. A few tons were recent
~ shipped to Victoria, as a sample. and
is highly spoken of by parties from
there.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-10

TEARING To PIECEs.-Capt. Cove it
at present engaged in tearing to pieces
the old steamer Black Diamond. for the
purpose of removing her machinery,
q small portion Of which will be used
in his new steamer, the Gem. The old
Black Diamond has been very useful
boat. and has been running on the
Sound for many years. Capt. John S.
Hill, of the Fanny Lake was at
one time her commander. She was
afterwards owned at Tacoma. where she
did the towing for the mill, until the
tug Tacoma took her place She was
was then purchased by Capt. Cove. who
run her for year or so; but she had
outlived her usefulness, and her owner
concluded to build new boat. She
was formerly called the Gem. but of
later years was known as the Black
Diamond. Her hull will be used as a
barge or scow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-10

BIG FIRE.-Yesteriay, about noon,
a large smoke was seen To arise III
Belltown, and Oh examination it was
found that fire had got out among the
dry brush and fallen timber that skirts
the shore Of the bay along in front OF
that place. Quite strong southeily
wind was blowing at the time, and
consequently the flames spread very
rapidly. At two o'clock the fire bell
sounded al alarm. and people COM
menced rushing to the scene. Know
ing there to be no water available
for the engine except from the
bay, the company took their
machine to the wharf. and transferred
her to barge lying there The little
steamer Success took hold of the barge,
aud In few minutes it was tied TO the
old coal bunkers, and in a very short
time was doing effective work. The
fireman worked manfully, and only for
their mastery efforts We might have
been called upon TO chronicle the loss of
thousands of dollars worth of property,
while as 1t is. the fire has served a good
purpose in burning up acres of worth
less brush and logs. AS many of the
hands IN Colman's mill were firemen,
the mill was closed down ut the sound
OF the alarm, and did not again resume
operations during the day. At six
o'clock the Comet went and took hold of
the barge. and the engine. was again
housed, after having performed services
worth more than the cost of many
such machines. The company certainly
deserve much credit for their persever-
Ing and successful work, in the smoke
and heat of the four long hours of their
persistent toll.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-10

RELIGIOUS MEETING. There will be
a meeting this evening, at o'clock. in
the Y. NJ G.. A. Hall. of the Teachers
and Superintendent, and all persons
who feel an interest in the advance
ment of our Sunday Schools, for the
purpose of comforting with Rev. U.
Gregory. ID, ID. THIS gentleman will
explain the plan of the Yosemite
Union Chapel Association. the object
of which is to hold grand Pacific
Coast Sunday School Convention in the
beautiful Yosemite Valley. in Cali
fornia. next June, and 10 build there an
elegant Chapel. All can be share
holders. as the stock is only twenty
five cents per share.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-10

COMMISSIONERS AT WoRK.-After
canceIling scrip and getting through
with other prelimiraries, the County
Commissioners granted the petition of
J. {. OConneT AID G. others. for road
from Sec IS. Up. - y K ) f. to
New castle, and appointed 7. q. futile,
Adam Tosh and w W. Perrigo, viewers,
to meet on the 81 Of September. 1873.
TO view and lecste said read. They re-
!. jected the petition of L c. Harmon
and others, praying for a reduction Of
liquor licenses III Seattle precinct; also
refusing to grant Lizzie Price q grocery
license. Tie Board granted the petit
ton of ID. II. Webster for a private
road, and appointed Andrew Washburn.
Frank Mcclellan and d. A Medley,
viewers, 20 meet on the ID of Sentem-
Der. 1873. The Board also granted the
petition of Mason d. Smith and others
praying for a bridge across White
River near its junction with Green
River. and appointed w. H. Cooper to
superintend the letting and building
of said bridge. Recinded order divid-
ing Seattle into two voting districts.
leaving it as at present. Yesterday,
upon application, and the parties
furnishing the requisite bonds
and making other necessary ar
engagements, liquor licenses were
granted to Agar & Nixon, Ber-
nard Duffey. Frank Gutenberg. Benz.
Murphy. Thos. Osgood. John +. Foster,
l.. {. Harmon. Francis Rigby. A. c.
Anderson & James Osborne, VIM. A.
Murphy. Geo. A. Cushmsn; aud for beer
VIM b Bolton, Henry Rhemke. and
{. II. BanksOu, of Newcastle A num-
Der of billiard table licenses were also
granted. No other business of any note
was transacted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-10
NiILV INTELLICENCER.
Saturday, August 10. 1878.

Providence HOsPITAL.-We yester-
day took occasion to visit this ins.itu-
.,tiou. and by the courtesy OF the sis
Ain charge are enabled to give our
.aers the following facts Last March
80 Sisters of Charity purchased four
80. and u dwelling house situated on
w;.b street, from J. j. Moss, for the
l.,,ose of opening in Seattle, hospi-
f,r he sick and afflicted Of all
oIasses and conditions. Carpenters were
Immediately set to work. The main
.HaId;no was raised some five or SIX
soet. large addition was built on the
.oor and an ell on the south side l4x10
seet Thousands Of feet of lumber were
n.od in making troughs for sewerage
purposes, and from the location ct the
nroperty the most excellent drainage
ppas heen obtained. There are thirteen
nr;v..e rooms in the house, most of
wb;cb are furnished, besides the large
wa,a which is l4x50 feet, containing
,en single beds, all nice and clean.
Tho entire house has the most perfect
ventilation, and is exceedingly well
adan,ed for the purposes OF first class
boopitaI Besides these private rooms
mentioned, there is a parlor, dining
room, kitchen. pantry. drug store,
chapel containing an altar, smoking
room. bath room. sleeping apartments
for the sisters, room for the dying,
etc. The building is surrounded by a
nicely laid-out flower and vegetable
garden, with fruit. orchard and many
varieties of shrubbery. Since the hos
pital has been opened there have been
thirty six patients cared for. twenty
eight of whom were county charges,
and the remainder private patients. At
present there are five afflicted ones at
the hospital, three of whom we saw
while there. One of these had just
undergone a very painful operation.
having had q silver tube introduced
entirely through his body. DR. Baker
performed the operation. and it was
piece of surgery. Another was afflicted
with dropsy and all operation will have
to be performed on him in few days.
as it is found necessary to top him every
two or three months. The last patient
we noticed was the Italian who was
stabbed few days ago on the lava
beds. He is getting well fiery rapidly.
and will be discharged in few days.
The Sisters state they are able to take
care of at least thirty patients at once
very comfortably, although they do not
expect so many very soon. Some OF the
rooms for private patients are elegantly
furnished. with lace curtains at the
windows and Brussels carpets on the
floors, easy chairs, sofas, ETC., so that
patients may be able to enjoy all the
comforts of home, though stranger in
a strange land A very handsome in
cription with large gilt letters has just
been placed OH the front of the build
ing bearing the words, PROVINCIAL
HOSPITAL, 1878" surmounted by a very
pretty cross The Sisters of Charity
have expended several thousand dollars
besides the purchase money in found
ing this institution. which will supply
want long felt in our city-a home
for the afflicted homeless, and we hope
they may meet with the success which
they so justly deserve, in carrying on
their philanthropic and self sacrificing
work.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-10
SALMON CASNING.-From the best

SALMON CAyNING.-From the bes,
sources at band We compile the follow
ing facts in regard to the Salmon can.
ming business The Columbia river
fisheries have produced this year $780,
900 cases of canned salmon. Two
companies fishing on the Skena river,
in British Columbia have put up 25,-
900 cases. There are number of can
neries on the Washington side of the
Columbia who have canned a great
quantity of these fish. but we are not
able TO state the exact number of cases.
The salmon canning business has not
commenced on the Sound yet, this year,
as these fish have not commenced to
run. 1t l. the intention, however, OF
several companies to carry on this bust
ness in an extensive manner on the
Sound when the run commeces.