davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
A Curious Historical Fact.
Albany Evening Journal.

It is a curious historical fact that
Lincoln and Harris were first candi.
dates for the Presidency IN 1892 RI
Fl. Harris, of Maryland, in that yea
received six electoral votes and Ben
jamin Lincoln one. Up to 1928, nom
nations for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency were made by Congress
sional caucuses. The movement for
national nominating conventions be
gan IN 1880, when the Anti Masonic
party set up its candidates at Balti-
more The National Republicans met
the following year IN national con
vention and nominated Henry Clay,
and the year following the Democrats
nominated Van Buren, for Vice Presi-
dent at the same place, which became
known AS the City of Conventions. y
From that time the parties adopted
the plan of naming their candidates
for the Presidency by delegates in
national conventions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19

Mr.. Willis said that, upon consulta-
ton with all the members of the com,
mittee on rivers and harbors, except
two, and at their instance he lad deter
mined to allow separate vote on the
canal project.
Mr.. Henderson, Illinois. expressed sur
pris at the course pursued by Mr.. Will
lis. For one he had not consented that
that course should be followed.
Mr.. Murphy said that as another mem
Der of the same committee, he had not
been consulted.
The motion to strike ont was agreed
to-yeas 146, nays 121.
Mr. Murphy then moved to Law the
bill and the pending amendmeE is on
the table.
The motion was lost-yeas 81, nays
ESQ.
The house then passed the river and
harbor bill-yeas 157, nays 104.
FRIDAY, JUNE Is.
SenGte-A caucus of republican sena-
tors was held upon the Mexican pension
bill at which barely a quorum was pres
ent. After some discussion. the subject
was referred to a caucus committee to
formulate a course of action. The
treaty which has been under considcra-
ton in the senate by the committee on
foreign relations, providing fer an inter
national copyright and patent system,
and which has already been ratified and
promulgated by twenty-four govern
ments, was reported adversely by the
committee to tho senate, and after a
discussion, rejected.
HOltse-The house public lands COM
mittee agreed to report favorabIy the
bill requiring the general government
to pay to the state OF California for
school purposes five per cent of the net
proceeds of all public lands sold with
in her boundaries since the states ad-
mission. The amount proposed ia the
payment is estimated at one million dol
lars
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19

garia be referred to the mediation of
Austria and Russia. Servia has accept
ed the proposal.
The result of the Parliamentary cleo
lions in Belgium, was favorable to the
Catholic Church party.
UGLY rumors are afoat concerning the
loss of the torpedo apparatus, between
London and Portsmouth.
DIPLOMATIC relations between Servia.
and Bulgaria have been severed. and
war IS imminent.
AT the Ascot race Tuesday the gold
vase was won by Hammond's bav colt
St. Gatien. Manton's bay mare carried
second.
NINE days ago the Egyptian rebels
maSsacred the garrison at Berber in
Guiding the commander and all the
European traders who remained there.
DEGAIEFF, the notorious Russian Nj
hilistic assassin, has been arrested in
Berlin, and will be surrendered to the
Russian authorities.
THE Porte declines to appoint dele
gate to the conference unless the whole
Egyptian question is submitted or
prey iously settled between England and
Turkey.
THE Debates comments on the agit4
ton in England over the Egyptian
question, and declares that the main
tenance or rupture of relations between
France and Enela are at stake.
IN the House of Commons Tuesday
Lord Fitzmaurice, Under Foreign Sec
rotary. stated that representations
touching the duty of friendly powers
regarding dynamiters had been ad.
dressed to the government at Washing
ton
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
ACCIDENTS.

CLOUD BURSTS in the Thunderbolt
range IN Nevada have deluged the
country and washed out miles Of the
Central Pacific track.
FIRE on the steamer Vile D'VaIencia,
at Point A'Pitre, destroyed 10000 bags
of coffee. The loss is 5000 francs.
The barn of Henry Curin, near Wa
bash, Indiana, burned on the 18th, to-
gether with $4,000 worth of blooded
horses.
Two men were drowned in White
Bear lake. Minnesota, on Monday. One
was Charles Wilson, of ST. Paul, ard
the others name is not known.
THE schooner Fanny Fern was run
down off Gloucester, Mass, Saturday
morning by an outward-bound coal-car-
rying steamer, and four of the crew
were drowned.
A FIRE at St. Paul, Mimi, on the morn
ing Of the 18th, entirely destroyed the
great Union depot, into which all the
railways reaching the city center. The
loss is reported at 100000, but the
amount of the insurance is not known.
A FIRE at Salem, Mass, on the lit b
destroyed Pinder & Winchesters ia u
merry and currying shops. one of the
largest in the country. The loss is
given at 800, 600, only partly Insured.
A KEROSENE lamp explosion fired the
building at New York occupied by
Ogllvie & Co., publishers; Street &
Smith, the New York Weekly firm, and
G. w. Talcott, varnisher, the flames
spreading so rapidly that the occupants
! barely escaped, and causing loss of
100000
WHILE workmen were engaged upon
gas main at Wheeling, Viva, the gas,
which had been let on to test the joints,
became ignited by a plumbers lamp
and blazed up, severely burning six
men, two fatally.
POINTS in the Allegheny valley were
visited by a terrible rainstOrm Friday,
the creeks swelling rapidly, and carry
ing off bridges, lumber and small struc
lures. Anumber of families were COM
PEELED to quit their homes as measure
of safety.
AT Helena, Montana, on Sunday, the
ferry boat broke loose while crossing the
river and went over Thompson's Falls
with thirteen men and as many pack
animals on board. Ali were drowned.
The names of the men arc unknown, as
ali were strangers on their way to the
new Couer D'AIene mines.
A FIRE at Schuyler, Neb., Saturday
night, destroyed twelve buildings in the
business portion, entailing loss of $751;
600. The principal losers are Sutherland
Bros, furniture dealers, $4,000, no in
surance; Antoine Giacomini, general
store, Sc, 900, no insurance; 81. B. Erick-
son, grocer, $1,000, insurance $780,;
Peter Ronk, building, $500, insurance
So. 500; Mefford, Dunk & Co., hardware
$40, 1000, insurance 81, 800; Kroner & Co.,
general merchandise, $4,000, insurance
So, OOO.
SHEETS of water from the clouds
poured down upon Springfield, Vt,
Monday for three hours, the creek swell
ling to great proportions and rushing in
different channels through the town,
sweeping everything before them. The
people fled in terror. In some places
the seething waters made gullies twenty
five feet deep, and the total loss will
reach $50, 1000. While the storm wa in
progress wind wrecked barn, killing
VIM. Parker and family and injuring
Bella Spaulding.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
Ruznous Blockade.

A blockade of the intestinal canal caused by
constipation should be broken as speedily as
comfort. But while relief is most desirable, it
should not be attempted by the use of violent
purgatives like calomel, bodyphyllin pills, and
salts and senna These and ike antiquated
cathartics, which enlightenment has banished
from the domain of rational medication. undnly
relax the bowels, while Hostetter's Stomach BIt-
ters not only relieves but invigoraes the organs,
besides regulating the stomach and liver, upon
the health and activity of which the regularity
of the bowels is largely dependent. Moreover,
as con:Epation tends TO aggravate or beget other
bodily disorders, it is of great moment to over
come them at the outset. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is not only specially adapted 10 It's permsn
rheumatism, kidney and bladder complaints
want of stamina and loss of appetite. Residents
and visitants of fever and ague Localities bear
testimony. also, to its preventive and remedial
properties.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
4 Solid Bridge CT Snow.
Sierra Valley Leader.

Above Sierra City can now be wit
messed the sight of a snow bridge
crossing Yuba river. 1t was caused
by an immense snow-sllae, which
completely damned the river and
formed an immense reservoir. Pres
sure at last forced the water through
and underneath the dam, leaving the
top of the snow to form q complete
arch across the stream 1t is SO hard
that teams can be driven over it In
perfect safety.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
GRAND RAPIDS

ENGLAND and France have come to
an agreement in regard to African al
fairs. France is to help England to
maintain control IN Egypt. How IS
France to be paid? England is to help
France snatch a few more sections of
the barbary states, by keepingits hands
off when the snatching is done. Two
highwaymen would be likely to have
falling out between themselves If
there were but one victim to be rob
bed. Where there are two victims
they can get along in harmony, by
each robbing one of them and not IN
terfering with his rivals robbery OF
the other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19
CA BLEGRAMS

LONDON dispatches state that the re-
ports of the massacre at Berber are
true.
The French minister of the interior
has issued decree forbidding bull
fights.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY'S son. Huntley has
been elected to parliament from Ath-
lone.
PRINCE BISMARCK has proposed that
the difficulty between Servia and Bull
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19


IT appears that the position of Con-
gress IN relation to the silver question
is likely to exert a very substantial
influence on the Latin Union, which
will meet about New Year to deter
mine the future policy of the associat-
ed States. France and Italy are dis
posed to consider the American situa-
ton as guaranteeing American
support to the status Which the Union
has for some years maintained in Eu-
rope, and the smaller states will
probably be controlled by those two
principal nations. Our position is
practically more than cooperation,
as we continue the coinage of silver
while the Latin Union nations have
suspended the coinage and content
themselves with merely sustaining
the circulation. The Union will
probably be renewed for five years,
and there will be no sellers of silver
among the associated States. The
stock of silver in Europe is declining
steadily, while its value is gradually
appreciating. 1t is possible that if
the American Congress had acted on
the silver question adversely, a GER
tain pressure would have been placed
on the monometallic nations in favor
of silver, but our favorable attitude
certainly gives aid and comfort to BIZ
metallic nations and encourages them
to maintain their policy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19

A NEW YORK dispatch from Ha
vana shows that while the sugar crop
the most important crop Of Cuba
will at the outside not exceed $25, 600, :
600 in value, the estimates for expen-
ditures for the next fiscal year are
about $3O,0OO,O00; consequently the
entire sugar crop will be insufficient
to pay the taxes. The State Of New
York, with a population four times as
large as that of Cuba, and incompara-
bly, more wealth, has tax, twice and
a half as creator about SIG, 600, 600
and New York is not State whose
taxes are reckoned light, either. Per
haps it is not SO strange, after all, that
there is almost always revolution
Just breaking out, or in progress, or
only recently put down, IN Cuba.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19

During a hurricane at Panama the
opera house was blown down
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19

THE general deficiency approprla-
tion bill, which was reported to the
house Saturday, appropriates $6,729,-
594. The bill provides that fourth
class postmasters shall be paid the
compensation that they received prior
to March 8, of last year. Of the
money appropriated for the depart
ment of justice, the bill provides that
no part shall be used to pay special
counsel fees. The secretary of the
treasury is directed at the commence
ment Of each session of congress to
report the amount due each claimant,
whose claim has been allowed In
whole or in part, to the speaker Of
the house of representatives, who
shall lay the same before the house
for consideration and hereafter all
estimates of appropriations intended
for consideration, and seeking the
action of any of the committees of
congress, shall be transmitted to
congress through the secretary OF the
treasury and in no other manner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-19

IHE ISthmuSeS OF JRG glOD6 Have
long since received notice to quit.
Engineers look upon every remaining
neck of land as only affording fine
opportunity for testing their skill.
The Isthmus Of Suez was cut through
long ago; the Isthmus of Panama is
undergoing the operation, and now
an attack is to be made upon the
Isthmus of Corinth. But the supply
of isthmuses is growing short, and
the engineering capacity and ambi-
ton are turning to peninsulas for the
exercise of these qualities. A project
has been recently launched Tor dig
ging a canal from the Atlantic to the
Mediterranean, converting Spain and
the adjacent portions Of France into
an island. It would seem that en-
gineers have laid down principle
that all ends of a continent mistOOk
their vocation when they did not
emerge in the shape of islands. Per
haps the birth Of this modern idea is
10 be attributed to General Butler,
who, during the war, cut ship canal
at Dutch Gap, or the James river, in
the face of hostile batteries, thus
shortening by many miles the naviga-
ton of that tOrtuous stream and con
ferring a lasting benefit upon all
T $1,000 70 4o,,-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20
DYING SAYINGS OF c.gAr MEN.

There have been some curious c,iuci
dences in the dying sayings Of great
men.
ARIA said, My Ps.us, il il not pain
full while Louis xiv. rem arkei: I.
thought dying had been harder"
DIR. William Hunter said: "If I had
strength TO hold pen, I would write
down how easy and pleasant thing IL
ID TO die"
vespasian and Louis XVIII. both said.
A king should die standing"
The last words Of ChArlemaene, Co
lumbes, Lady Jane Grey and Tssso were:
Lord. into Thy hands commend my
spirit"
According 10 Cicero. Augustus. after
asking how he had acted his part ia this
life, said % those sreuna: Give sue
your piAudits.n and died.
pemonsx. the philosopher, according
10 Laeian. said; g You may 20 home:
the show ~ over
As IL well known, RAbelais said: Ies
devn tue curtain; the faFcx il oxer,n
Goeshe asked foe more light, and Tai
ma said; The worst l.. cannot see."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

PxcuIIAR RxsuIr o. A NM Aocr.
pEST.-The Duluth Trseaas makes the
following statement; IL was more
than three weeks ago that John John
son, iAhorsr in The Duluth Lsmber
Company's mill wss injured ~ being
ssrnek IN the head BY stick q Ing
fnom saw. The stick broke the skuil
inst over the ieft eve brow, and when
Dr.. Davis drsssed the wound be took
oss riece of the skull about AN irch
and half large. exposing tue brain.
For sosse time Johnscn's recovery was
vers doubtful. bet be improved. and il
nos doing well. The pccallArify OF the
case lies ia the fact that the woand has
net entirely healed vet. and IL appears as
thoagh II would ret heal Tor the wound
reached the nasal cavity. and nov the
patient sclaatly brcAshes through thas
hole 10 the skail--thaf ID, be can breathe
80 when be chooses 10. He - nov Do
Ing well. and promises 10 fully recover.
exeeps THAI he viii always have the
rho,es at breathing thFongh his nose.
his noaih. OF the hole in his fore
head
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

x1,6BALL 4 SON MUST REALIZE.

Wa 100 70 announces 70 the public that
IN Monday. November Sd, Ne shall COM
pasnce liquidation sale which, for many
reanone. has never had parallel IN W
affIe. Having Determined 70 20 out Of
tie iewelry business IL Walla Wallat we
havs brought this stock over hers. u -
freeh. new and in al Of the Iatesf p.t-
terms and designa- This Stock NUS De
sold.
Coxmpxs rHr FACTS. What rzust Be
the harcains now before the public when
We offer our entire stock AZ aoouL -
cents on the dollar We ARE NOT coiss
AwAY: We ABE not RETfEzo fnoA busI-
MESS. We sisnply and plainly nus. c9n-
vert 5000 into <3oeN ckan- naIufAl'y
the choicest goods VIII Be sold nFss, and
people who hold oves even fof = sesk
will miss an opportQnity tnM fs'J
occurs In an ordinary lifetime.
RKMxnBnR ozx THrxg: !. = 5aie 70
suppose that any goods s0ld anfinz
this sale can be dupiieatsd q tnirty
DAYS from now. IL We sol . WailnAm
watch for SO, We cannot 90 q siNsys'
because they cost a. $ll.zo o. tns JIG.
tory. II We sell Get Of Jewfiry lot ~
that Ii worth SO, ~ q sst Tor ~ snas
Is worth $50. the public cannot expecs
the same thing again. II We Gus Gown
the prices ON Watches and Jexeify ~
per cent, this IL our business We want
the money for these goods, and y yon
want the goods You viii Fever have
like opportunity.
our WV srocx, bought from mann-
facfurers and New York jobbers, viii be
sold 20 per cent cheaper than you nave
ever bought the same goods before. Our
Assortment Of DIAMONDS, WATcHEsJ Ew-
rr.nr. SOLID SLyKE AND snyEn Plated
Wxrk, BsOxzEs. CIocKs, etc.. cts, - one
OF The largest north Of San francisco.
All We ask Ia that yon call and see our
hoods, get our prices, and compare tbs
sau,e with the same goods eisewhese.
SIGN Of the Big Watch and Speetacies,
KnMnALL Il Sos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

enxrrxx, NOV. 18Th, 1884.
Durine 10 pnss 80 o. thzss vsshs
little has ben dons IN on local produces
markets ouf Of the usual oourss q
events. Ia fact, b1sine3 has been quite
81 q standsfiIl-
HOPS During the pas week there
have ben number Of buysrs ia town,
and large number Of bales hays been
shipped 10 the East and England. The
market 10 quiet, and from Is 10 151z
cents per pound Is the top notch. Qnite
Q number q growers are holding Oh FOR
higher prices feeling confident thai
higher prices viii rule.
WHEAT-Demand is good for chicken
wheat, which jobs 1t so per ton.
FLl0Uk-Is In good demand. Oregon
standard brands are quntab;e &C <44409
40 per barrel; country brands, t365d4;
California four. $4-6o; Graham, a; su-
psrfine. <3.25.
OATS-Thirty fve thousand sacks Of
Puget SQUAD oats have been shipped to
San Francisco during the past 30 days.
As high ~ go per ton has been p2ii for
oats ON the SwInonish hsss; bat. on &C
count Of an apparent weakness in the
California market. buyers have lowered
thsir limits TO from $I79l5 per ton. or
the fAts.
POTATOES Choice Dunaensss po
tasoes are jobbing AZ $I2 per ton. or 4os
per bushel. WILDLY Island and White
River potatoes are In large supply. bat
are railing lower. and JOB at FROM sac 10
Ger ton, or 800 Der bushei.
Butter = Choice fresh Territory
readily commands 30 Per pound; Cali
fornia pickle roll jobs at 275Sc per
pound; Etstern roll, z5c; cooking, 2211c.
EGGS-Scarse. and strictly fresh sell
for AZ 10 per dozen; Oregon eggs, 45c.
CHEESE - Coed, steady demand.
Choice California. 15d 16e per pound.
HAY--Demand light, although con-
siderable il being bought up at $S99 on
the bank BY spectators. Hay rstails
BY the bale at $l5 per ton.
fRUIfS-There Ii good supply of
apples. which retail at from 40c to 81
| per box, according to quality. Cali
| fornia fruits. such as oranges, grapes,
etc., are again coming into market.
Grapes retail at 1870 per pound and
otanges Cos per dozen.
F0WL-Tame ducks are coming into
market, and retail at GO cents each ;
chickens. dressed, 30 10 60 cents tur-
keys, dressed, 25 cents per pound I;
geese, $50 each.
| GAME-The market has been glutted
With game during the past two weeks.
Venison retails at from 5 to 10 cents per
pound mailsrl ducks, Is cents each
widReons. 20 cents; teal. l21S cents. and
brandt, 80 10 40 cents each; wild geese,
so cents.
/ FISH-The market is well supplied
with fish, and anything from sea bass
to smelt can be found at the numerous
fish stands.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

Running between Liverpool and Quebec,
thence by rail TO all points in United
States. Sail from Liverpool every Thurs.
dav, calling at Belfast, and from Quebec
every Saturday. Steamers are large and
fast, and steerare accommodation unex-
celled by any other line. while the voyage
Ia 500 miles shorter than via New York.
three days Of II in the smooth waters OF
the Cult and River Sc. Lawrence, famed
for beautiful. picturesque scenery. Steer
age and prepaid certificates sold at low.
est rates. Also, drafts on Europe, and
bank remittanees 10 any u. o. address.
A. Chilberg 4 CO.. General Agents for
the Northwest, Seattle. w. r. no2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

Mat FrTTTSa Surrs.-Msssrs. Bode
a Geiger. merchant saiiors Al III Frons
street, next door 60 the Ponesn block
are rushed with orders for snlls. mann.
factnfed Of their full line OF farUign
and domestic Reods. Low prices and
perfecs fit" 10 the motto of this fiFfn.
These gentlemen are both experienced
workmen In their line. and the band
some clothing they turn out evidences
this fact. notfS I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

REDUCTION IN PRIcE or MECHANICAL
DENTISTRY Having rented the iahoFa.
tory of DIR. Case, hoom 3. Yesler.Iaary
building, ana prepared TO furnish the
ysry bssf sets OF teeth on vulcanite, Is
follows Full upper or lower sets &iA.
Ali other mechanical work al same
ratio. Satisfaction guaranteed.
nov Aft A. q. ScHuxKR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20
9sg. Gee.
Three Lifesines I'm One-A Progressive

TurRD AND LAST CALr--WK ALWAYS
LEAD AND NEVER GET LETT.
We have no shop.worn goods, no an
tediluvian stock; no lineal descendants
Of Noah's Ark. but new. clean. fresh
and stylish Jewelry. We have Just
opened up $4,000 worth OF new goods,
consisting Of Diamonds, Watches and
Jewelry direct from New York, besides
tho $4,000 worth of goods from our
Walls Walla store that we are closing
ont below cost. We are too far mp town,
but IL will pay Won 70 come and sec Us.
We quote Waltham watches at IS. AL
goods engraved by one Of the best en-
gravsrs on the Sound. KrMpAI.L It Sos,
Leading Watchmakers and jewelers. of
Seattle, Frye's Opera Block. moo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20
TO IuE PEerLg or SEATTLE AND
VICINITY.

Ny creditors having very kiadiy given
me the option of dispensing Of my goods
instead Of the Sheriff, and preferrinR
90 do II myself, propose 30 close out
my entire stock of watches. clocks and
jewelry at less than iebbing prices for
the next sixty DAYS. Call and satisfy
yourselves that such In the case. whether
you buy or not. Respectfully,
II. l.. MoI.AuoHI.iN little Mac), the
Jeweler, 6i2 Front street. oc2l q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-20

Until further ordered. the boats Of the
o. X. d N. 90. will leave the City Dock,
Seattle, for Victoria at 2:30 every morn
Ing, except Sunday, and will leave the
same Dock for Tacoma every afternoon
at 3 o'clock. to connect with the train
for Portland. The boats Of this Com
pany for Olympia and whatcom will
leave as heretofore. The Idaho will
leave for New Westminster every Wed.
nesday night at 12 o'clock. oc2