davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
FROM LEWISTON.
Anniversary of the Maine COngrega.
tiOnalist Conference.

Anniversary of the Maine COngrega.
tionalist Conference.
LEWISTON, June II.
The annual meeting of the Maine Mission
ary Society occupied this forenoon's session
of the conference. The sermon was by Rev.
o. w. Folsom of Bath, who took for his sub
ject the cooperation Of both human and d.
vine agencies in gospel work. The secre-
tary's report showed Sc fields occupied, 80
churches aided directly, independent sta
tions supplied, and 81 which never have
been under commission. Forty licentiates
are employed. The report was discussed at
length.
At the Congregational conference this af-
ternoon delegates from the Society of Friends
were presented.
The topic of The afternoon was the relation
of Sunday schools to missions. Discussed
by Revs. L. H. Halleck, A. E.. Durgin and
others.
The matter of preparing the programme
for the general conference two weeks in ad-
vance was discussed.
DR.. Warren read the report of the COM
mittee on impure literature.
In the evening Rev. E. X. Allen gave an
address on foreign missions.
Addresses we're made by Joseph Neesima
of Japan, Rev. J. F. Powell, d. d.
Horse Race.
The races of the Gentlemen's Driving As
sociation resulted: 2.50 class was won by
Sontage; time 2.4l. The free for all was
won by Jack Spratt; time 233.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
NAlNE DISPATCHES.
FROM PORTLAND.
Annuai Meeting of the New England
Friends at Portland.

PORTLAND, June L.
In the Wednesday morniug's session Of
Friends yearly meeting committee was an.
pointed to consider place to hold the meet.
ing in 1887.
Inc committee on finance reported the fol.
lowing recommendation for the next wear ;.
Indian affairs, S595; Bible schools. $1,000.
Foreign minsions, $3.50; Freedmen, $1,000;
British provinces, $50; Temperance, 5000:
Peace, $50; Education, 500; Total, 2.s45.
The afternoon session of the Friends DIS
cussed the reception of visiting ministers.
Rev. j. w. Parsons presented the greeting
OF the western yearly meeting of Free Bap
lists.
The Friends' yearly meeting this evening
discussed the subject of peace The yearly
meeting adjourned finally today. but religious
services will be held tomorrow.
Yearly Meeting OF the Free Baptist
churches.
The Maine Western Yearly Meeting of
Free Baptist churches began at the First
Free Baptist church, Portland, Wednesday
morning l.. NJ Webb of Portland moderator.
L. M. Bailey of Saco, clerk The attend
ance was not large. The business consisted
of letters from the churches, reports of dele
cations to other bodies and a sermon by Rev.
J. j. Hall of Auburn.
At the afternoon session of the Maine
western yearly meeting of Free Baptists, the
claims of the Maine mission society were
presented. The executive board has decided
to put State missionary into the field In
the evening the woman's mission society pre-
sented foreign missionary claims. The exer-
cises closed with an address by Rev. r ID.
Frost, a returned missionary.
The Odd Fellows.
The Jephtha encampment of Odd Fellows
arrived from Augusta at o'clock this even
ing. They were met at the depot by the
Portland encampments and escorted to the
City Hotel through the principal streets.
After supper they were taken in carriages
through the city. They leave for Haverhill
early in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
A Prominent Auburn Man Dead.

AUBURN, June II.
Hon. Robert Martin of Auburn. died at his
home Tuesday evening at O'Clock, aged
S.. He was widely known as a school
teacher, having taught fifty-four terms. He
held many town and county offices and served
on the State board OF agriculture and in the
legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
Fire in Gardiner.
GARDINER, June IL.

GARDINER, June IL.
At 10 o'clock tonight fire was discovered in
4 stable on Brunswick street belonging to the
estate of the late Dr. c. w. Whitmore,
which was entirely consumed. together with
several moving machines and sleigh stored
in the building owned by other parties. A
valuable horse belonging to Henry Earring
ton was burned to death. Loss, $400i in
sured. The fire is supposed to be of incen-
diary origin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18

State Convention of the Maine Univer.
salist Society.
BATH, June II.
At the business meeting of the State Uni
versslist Society, this morning, President
Fobes presiding, it was voted to raise $4,000
for necessary work, by assessment and per-
sonal pledges.
In the afternoon, Rev. Henry Blanchard
of Portland, delivered an "OccasionaP' SER
mon on the mission of the Universalist
church. There were also addresses by Hon.
Sidney Perham of Portland, and DR.. E. NJ.
Fuller of Bath, on educational interests.
At the Universalist convention meeting
Tuesday afternoon officers were elected as
follows:
President-C. S. Fobes of Portland.
Vice President-Hon. Henry Lord of Ban
gor.
Secretary-J. II. Little of Brunswick.
Treasurer-Judge r. Dresser of Auburn.
Trustee for three yesrs-Charles Dunn of
Auburn.
Committee on Feilowship-Rev. II. S.
Whitmore of Dexter, w. w. Hooper of Me-
chanic Falls, /. j. Mead of Augusta. ]. V.
Bradley Of Portland, j. w. knowlton OF BEL
fast.
Delegates to the general convention
Clerical: Henry Blanchard of Portland, W.
S. Perkins of Lewiston, H. S. Whitman of
Dexter, L, II. Shinn of Deering. Lay dele
gates: Hon. j. w. Wakefield of Bath, Hon.
r. Dresser of Auburn, j. p. Greenleaf Of
Bangor, VIM. Duren of Calais.
The report of the committee on fellowship
for the past year showed five ministers
transferred from Maine. Jas. Vincent of
Calais, Manson Crossley of Portland, L. Il.
Shinn of Deering and A. L. Rice of Freeport
we're granted letters of fellowship. John
Kimball of Turner and Ois f. Alvord of
East Hiram have been ordained.
At the evening meeting Rev. NJ. Crossley
delivered an address on missionary work.
Rev. C. A. Hayden of Auburn preached
sermon on uplifting of the Life" There
was large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
Burglary at Norway.

NORWAY, June II.
The Office of c. L. Hathaway, lumber
dealer, at Norway, was burglarized, Tues
day night. The safe was blown open. There
was also an unsuccessful attempt to do the
same at the depot opposite. A reward will
be offered for the detection of the perpetra-
tors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
THoxAsroN, Jun

IHONAsr0N, June IL.
A large dog belonging to Will Sanfrey,
assaulted the daughter of Hexekiah Liscomb,
II years old, biting her severely and tearing
Of her clothing. He was with difficulty taken
away. The authorities ordered the dog to be
killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
NINTH DIVISION.

N.
Fitzpatrick Pest, Fort Fairfield.
Frank Hunter est, Hodgdon.
AsbuIy Csldw. u Post, Sherman.
A. H. Store, Post. Washburn
Taylor Post, Caribou
rs Rogers Ps {, f'atten
McGlaff1in Po-f, Mapleton
Ros oe Annas f"si. smyrna
Samuel Gerry Post, -pragne's Mills
Wade Post. Presque Isle
Robert Gray pot, hIidsewater.
DC Cam bell posi-, r. m'roke
Josl Hascock post, Calais
Hiram Burnh m post, Cherry field
bra6fury post Machia,
Meade post, Essport
veteran A sociaiions Of diff rent States
sixty-si children from the Militnry and Naval Or
phan Asylum AT kath, in csrri.ges, under
the care of Charles Merrill
Disabled soldiers in carriages
THIRD GRAND DIVISION
department Of Massachu- etts, John W Hers<ySle.
par'n'ent eommaBder, commanding; Senior Vice
Charles ID Nash; sedical Dir-c or W alter II Leigh
ton, Chaplain, Rev Perry; Ofica staff, As
sisfant Aciutabt General Alfred G Nnnroe, Aesis-
fsnI Quatiermaster General " W Scott; Inspector
Waies: Judge dvocaie Henry VIM; Chief Mus
teIing Officer Charles Fay
Posts sf the G r of Massachusetts,
FOURTH GRAND DIVISION
Color, blue
NJ N Collins, department commander of New Hamp-
shire
Depari ment of New Hampshire
First BRIGADE Of the p sts Of the A R, George
Car, Deputy Senior Vice Commander,
commanding
Posts of the 6 A X of New Hampshire
Second Brigade of the post. Of the A Of New
Hampehire
Illinois, w NJ Berry commander
Wi>consin, james David on commander
Indiana, David Foster commander
kan-as, Milton stewart commander
Pennsylvania, Au TIN Curtin commaI der
Departments OF Ohio. Il r Lloyd commander
New Yor H Hail commander
Connecticut, Frank . Serat commander
New Jer-ey. N Nevins commander
Virginia, lay commander
Caif0rnia, K Wakefield commander
New Mexico, Fizgerrell commander
FIFTH GRAND DIVISION
Color, red and white
The division is composed of the following depart
ments. C Graves. enior Vice Commander.
commanding:
Depar meDt of the Potomac
Maryland, Frank smith commander
Nebraska, N v Cole commander
Mic,igsn, l. Lang commai der
Rhode Island, Z a Corey commander
Colorado. A Bohn comm .nder
Minnesota, Kicker commander
Delawa e. j : Littenburg commander
Missouri, Nelson Cole commander
Oregon. II Lamb commander
hrkan-as, NJ Bannis commander
Kentucky, q " Northrop comma nder
Washington Territory, Ii Morrow mmander
West Va b smith commander
Dako,a. W V Lucas commander
Florida T l. Wilvorth commander
Utah, ii G " adlegh commander
Georgia and Tennessee, + Jones commander
Department OF the Gulf, j Gully commander
SIXTH GRAND DIVISION.
Color, blue and white
Sons of Veterans, John &. Blake, commander of the
N inc, command ug
Maine Division Sons Of Veterans, Charles H Me-
Kusck commanding
Massachusetts Division sons of Veterans
Vermont Division Sons of Veterans
PER ORDER,
GEO M. SEIDERs, Adj't General
GEO. L. BEAL, Chief Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
Chicago Proance Market.

CHICAGO. June II.
fLOUK-du.
WHEAT higher; No. 2 Chicago Spring. sslassi;
June 50 sSl
CORN higher at 4sl q 4si.
OATs-hrm 33i.
RYE-steady, o.
BARLEY firm co.
PORK 10 30 O 10 IS.
LARD "a Ga q 6 IS.
BULK MEAT--onouIders. 80: Short RIB. 3 al:
Shorf nieaF. 8 rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
SPORTING.
BASE BALL.

At rovidence-Providence 10, PhilaSel-
phia 4.
At Chicago-Chicsgo 8, Buffato /.
At Boston-New York 10, Boston o, after
noon; Philadelphia 5, Boston 8, forenoon.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis Z, Detroit l.
At Haverhill-Haverniil 20, Portland 49,
At Concord-Biddeford 10, Concord Q.
The following is the standing Of the league
games up to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
Hotel Property Sold.

WIsCAssEr, June Il.
sold at 1880, Wednesday forenoon, at auc-
ton, for $1,000 to Capt. John P. Kelly of
| Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
still at Lasge.
BRUNSWICK. June IL

BRUNSWICK. June II.
James May, arrested for shooting At his
wife, broke out Of the lookup and is still At
large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
DR.. R. G. FLOWERS
r f. NJ f. DI H :

100 Pearl St., Hartford Conn, April, 1885.
vi recommend all sufferers from dyspe psia or liver
from personal knowledge of it, value. 1t has helptd
me WONDERFULLY Miss MARY MEEK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
By TELEGRAPH,
WEATHER REPORT.
Indications for the Next "A Hour.

ON War Department.
office of the Chief Signal Office,
ashinglon, ID. c., June Isl m.
For New England and Middle State.
ia'. weather; stationary, followed by SLOWLY
rising temperature; rising barometer north.
westerly winds, becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
Boston Wooi Market.

June 10, 1875.
The sales for the week comprise I,74is lbs
Of domestic fleece and pulled, and 10000 lbs OF for.
egn. making the weeks transactions foot up l.p0i
800 lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
new York Money Market.
xventag Report.

Ngw YORK, June II.
Money eASy between from 1a1 and closed a. 1
Prime Mercantile paper, q as. Exchange s.ead,
65A for long, and s6l for short Governmepts stead
Closing bids:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18

complaint to use DR.. Flowers anative. speak
from personal knowledge of its value II has helped
me wonderfully" Miss MARY MEEK.
l69 Maple Ave. Hartford. Conn. Feb. 1855.
~ commenced taking DR.. Flowers Sanative last
August and have derived such great benefit from its
Miss EMMA FISHER.
Bridgeport, Conn, March, 1885.
"Dr. Flowers Liver and stomach Sanative cannot
Be TOO highly recommended to those suffering from
dyspepsia and kindred troubles. have used it my.
cell, aud know whereof speak,"
Rev SYLVESTER CLARK,
Rector Of Trinity Episcopal Church.
IL Prospect ST., Briag eport, Conn I, Feb, 1885.
"Dr. Flowers Nerve Pills have been OF great ben
ehtto me. They are simply invaluable"
mrs. CHAs. Il. WILMOT.
Danbury, Conn.,, April, 1885
~ can thoroughly recommend DIR Flowers Nerve
flls. Th, y are just what every woman who has the
nave sedative and quieting effect on the nervous
mind" Mrs JANE HuYT
Clinton Ave-, Stamford, Conn, April, 1886.
.rour bottles OF DR.. Flowers Liver Sanative have
zone more for my wife than all the doctors. Bef
commencing its she suffered intensely from liver
souoles obe is day In better condition than the
~ oeen Tor years; Is able to attend to her house.
nod duties can enjoy her meals and sleep soundly;
something that was fer months beyond her Power I"
HERMAN HElSER.
April, 1885.
Ars. HENRY M. JENNINGS, So. Norwalk, Conn.,,
says:
u have taken DIR. Flowers Liver Sanative for five
Wonhs and feel that to II, In conjunction with his
m Mtve fills owe the immunity from sickness now
commend It,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
The Odd Fellows.
FROM BATH.

State Convention of the Maine Univer.
salist Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18

PORTLAND, June IL.
The following is the order of the grand
parade Of the Grand Army of the Republic
next Tuesday, June 23rd:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-18
g. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Official Programme for the Great
Parade ON Tuesday Next.
PORTLAND. June II.

PORTLAND, June II.
The following is the order of the grand
parade Of the Grand Army of the Republic
next Tuesday, June 23rd:
Platoon of Police.
City Marshal b. +. Andre commanding.
Chandler's Hand,
Company N. 4th ~ 5. Artillery,
Lieut.. c z. Miller. commanding Lieut.. H. r. An
Geo. L. Beal-Chi.f MARSHAL.
Headquarters Flag. yellow.
BENZ. b. Murray, chief of stan; George E. seiders.
Adl't Gen: Caleb N Lang, Asst. Adjt Gen.; Issac
5. Bangs, Quartermaster; Frank q: stevens, Com
sary; Homan $. Melcher. aide de camp; John d.
camp; John 8. Williams. aide ae camp; O. Il. shinn.
Lapham, Franklin n. Drew, William T. CIaytoo,
Horafio N. Small. samuel W. Lane, Charles Z.
Nash; Joseph 2, smith, George z. Brickett; John
A. L. Parker. Gen: VIM. NJ. J. wilson.
Honorary STAFF.
Thomas J. Little, II. Hume, Charles W. Roberts,
John Il knight, Isaac +. Quimby, Vim. H. True
Be- J. Il Ordway. Charles Walker. William H.
Green, Thomas A. Roberts, Charles W. Tilden, John
FIRST DIVISION.
color, blue with star
First Battery Light Artillery, NJ, as in fantry,
tenant Orrin Despair, second Leutenants
T Moriarty, Frank o. Stanwo, d. escoriing
Hon. Frederick Robe, Governor of Maine
Governors staff
First Brigade NJ NJ, Brigajier General John Mar.
shall Brown, commanding
taft
Second Regiment Band
Second Regiment NJ ~, Col Henry l. Mitchell
commanding
Companies OF Res Militia
Bath Light Infantry, Capt Henry Stetson
Yarmouth Rifles, Capt Ferdinand B. Merrill
Portland Cadets, Capt FRED Ii. iork, commanding
First Regiment Band
First Regiment NJ Col John j Lynch com.
mandng
Invited guests in carriages
Hon John w Deering, Mayor Vi Portland
Officers of City Govern inent of Portland
United States Senators
Representatives in Congress
Governors of States.
Other dis inguished guests
Dahgrin post, No ?, Boston, Arthur Nelson com
mander, escOring
Commander in Chief OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public John ). kOuntz.
Senior Vice Commander in Chief John Rea
Junior Vice Commander in Chief Ira f. Hicks
Chaplin in Chief Shannafelt
Surgeon General w lillian D. Hall
The Official S:af
Veteran Gene ais mounted and In carriages
SECOND DIVISION
Color, red
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-18

THz Grand Picnic ga al kinds Il car
pete = be eoufinue.l unsil further uosice.
The largest sssortmsat, tie finest pat
tefns. the Dest goods Known % Tie tra-is,
tls snost astounding low prices.
TAFEsTkT BKUssELs So, 81, 75c. No
better goods t0 be f5lmL
BODE BBUssEI-5 SOC, sIeo, sll0. sLl5-
THIS hne comprises the best qualities 10
be iplnd Ia any market.
VzLvzrs 81, sll0. Sis, sl.25, s135.
Felyets are the coming carpets. We have
never sold 50 many Of this make ca sc-
count II the extrems low pnee.
MoQUErr1s. Our prioe stil farther
redaeed wlEh a large invoice ot new
choice patterns. neyss known 81 cheap,
sI15. slz5, sl.85. sl40
IsGRAIss. 20c, 25c. &c, Sc, 40c, 45e.
SIC, &c, 65c. These prices include all
tho different qualities as we'll as tho best
goods manufactured, and Is a surprise 10
ali. SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-18

EVERYBODY should know that the Windsor
L Dining Hall. III Monroe street is the only
strictly first class restaurant in the city. Special
rates tOdinner bOarders.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-18

We wish Il were possible for US To
enumerate all the different articles IN our
store worthy of attention.
There are thousands Of doll ars worth
OF Merchandise upon our shelves and
counters that il commanding great atten-
ton from customers all over the country
as Well as citizens OF our city. The sup
ply seens sufficient for the increased
demand as our departments were never
sO vel supplied SPRING X COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-18
FOR RENT.

TO RENT-A nice store on West Broadway in
well settled neig IL hbol hood: aiso farm and city
property and timbered lands; 252 acres of birds
eye mepie. great bargain, I-tOe of hard wood
timber. great bargain; also choice tract of
Southern pine. steamship tickets ON the most
popular lines. Remember the place T.. w
Tower No. rs Canal street. III
Tor SALE CHEAP-A desirable residence nj
Reeds Lake. nearly one acre ground; good
house barn. small fruits shR le trees. couVen ent
to cars. j. Il. HOMAN I:9 Monroe street. l2l
Tor RENT-With board large front room
Furnished. Al ply at II3 Court street.
TO RENT-rhe house l5i jefferson avenue
now occupied by Dr. Brigham. Inquire
IF Mrs Botsford at st. Denis. II
Tor RENT-No. ilS Barclay street. IL rooms
and all modern conveniences. Also, houses
for sIO, Sl7, SSj and SO per month. and one for
81, on the hill. Ives x Dudley. d Fountain.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-18

Ia every variety and quality IN Real
Lace. Nottingham, as well as heavy
draperies in Plush, Satin aud Draperies,
by the yard or by the pair, and all offered
at lower prices than can l'e found else
where. SPRING COMPANY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

IL Sss lonely heuesseader In tks
deep rscesses Of the forest prirevxI
which borders the elassic Lake Wash-
inGtou frpsn whom ve oosa,n--i the car
tiealsrs OF this Ger true tale-''
Night after niskt.- said be 81 hsS
oeen ssartl-d BY q weird, ursAnny
vailin9. which se-med 10 proceed from
toe uel9hoorhood Of the Haunted
sprIne,' which. edged With psplars
Pale - stunned With sQperstitious hor-
ror By the abosisine sad rarely VISITED
oy toe most adventuroas of the pale
faces Night after night INV faithful
collie siank into the cabin qaiyeripe
VITO fear. as TIE dissonant vaii shud-
derrd through the startied sir. cyuld
Gear no longer. and shoalderinR INV
frosty rine and. leaving my faithful
watchdog whining piteoasiy a. be saw
ne depars for the u1balloved spot,
followed the serpentlne trail which led
10 the Haunted SprIpe,' picking nv
way over fallen log aud rocky boulder
~ the struggling noonbsam's misty
light As neared tbs locality the
nournf1l cadence of the mysterious
sound rose ftfully above the souehine
OF the wind through the somber pJnes.
Not IN the place entering which the lost
wretch leaves hope behind could be
heard a more friRhtful sound. Tread
ing lightly. | stole unsvsres upon the
source OF the hidden horror. Just then
the moon. hitherto partly yelled IN
clouds, shone ost in uncloudea bril-
liancy. and there m the forks Of q vii.
low, oiose TO the tcrb,d waters Of the
Haunted Sp-ins,' bebsld an empty
bottle that had once contained swamp
Angelo Rheumatic Cure, the only
known sure cure for rheum stism In all
its forms, ieft there by some one. un-
mindful that it would be to rse a DIVINE
MESSAGE OF a Divine gift. for with one
dollar obtained one bottle from the s.
\. r. G. Mfg. Co, Seattle, Washington
Territory, which entirely cured me Of
the terrible rheumatic pains which
had had for thirty years" DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

NRv Yosx, Nov. 10.-The World has
received tbs following special from Qus-
bee in regard 70 the wreck Of the
steamer Brooklyn:
Later advioes from Heath Point state
that the passengers of the steamer
Brooklyn. ashore at that point, are all
safely landed. and some are sheltered
uudef CANVAS ct different points along
the coast while others are housed In the
iaherman's hut at Pox Bay. ten mikes
from Heath Point. The captain tele
prsphed for immediate assistAnes, and
his request vas forwarded 70 the
authorities at Ottawa. The 70
DIV said that the Government steamer
Naroleon Ill. voaid be sent 10 the res
cue. ihe steamer vili proceed from
here tosnorrev a. q. m, and 70 wtli
take too DAYS % reach the wreck. She
viil Jake full supply OF stores and
provisions, IN case none esn be hsd from
the steamer.
As far 90 can be learned tie engine
room and holds l and ? are filed with
water. A she 10 leaking her position u
presumably q bad one and sn aocoonl
Of the ruaeed nature OF the coast Rener'
ally the vessel viii be total ureck. Tbs
weather since abe vent ashore hAs been
succession Of heavy nostheasi
gales and bhndlse snov- storms, and il
no provisions have been saved. Greai
privasious vill be experiepeed By sh,
passengers and cres. - tie soppiies al
Fox Bay have already been drawn upol
bv the cree Of the Steamer T =.
watch vent ashore near there on the "a
| instant
The Brooklyn had erev Of about =
and 70 psAsansers. Of shica enly tire
vess saiooo passnesrA 1hs anean
sf insur,xes 4 unkDovn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11

II people troubled with colds would
take Ayers Cherry Pectoral before 90,
ing to church or places of entertain
ment, they would avoid coughing,
greatly to the comfort Of both speakers
aud hearers. Public speakers and
singers find that the Pectoral vouder-
fully increases the power and fiexibility
of the veice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-11
An oln-eAsuueSsD IDEA.

The old-fsshioned idea that one
should never enter a sick room with an
empty stomach IL a true Quo. The gas
trio Juice is not secreted In an empty
stomach. Ii lie only when food is taken
into the stomach aud digestion com.
mences that gastric juice is present. All
germs are killed in coming IN contact
with healthy gastric jaice; therefore a
full stomach fortifies one against CON
tracing contagious diseases. De ha-
yeu's Dyspepsia Cure is especially
adapted 10 act upon the digestive juices
OF the system and keeps them In pure
and natural condition. Ia this manner
IL ensures proper digestion and assimii
alton Of the food. IL never fails 10 ef-
feet cure in the most obstinate oases
Of Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Fiatuleney
and sickhsadsobe, Sample bottles free
st A. h. srxwAsT's drug store.