davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17
mlY pOsTINTEILIeEN


z~N ~Tzsm rsrTtsr onsgHANoEs
40 nsesinA 9 - 80 -.
- klsaAy sss-lHs : .'. -
ssassa Sos We ssgs-. q -. 80 -
$500 100 - - 49, ~. -.
naAsss lbs le'..se's - s
q p aAnnaa ~ y nps AZ q ~. -.
ksrs - go elays Naa ss's.ss- y -
ganmlstss - tacsnsss -na ..1.s
So fspofs upon = siA t'e'5
nads e the nsxi lass.'nR-
Ahs avn l,crn's pfai1n.''s : = Z. -. {
80 9Th iae ersAies. eais' - !. 3 =
nzany slapecis . lnoasi 49, = z
pa legislation. - psepAkipN = =
aaEnsll snsit sae m-as = - =.
bafasn uhien = iagsapa l@s' t'..s.S
upon ali eonssrned' ne it1as :. Nass1
- inassase nlns hssAse e-'e
piaeo VS. - many nolah. y aata..s
q re passage q tas efaAns1os' -
dseds every care vas ia3sn g Assaa
sven - nppsasanos q ~ inflinRsnaeha
upea What laany eonniaes yassea kialaaA !
and preyioua oiaiaAnos, Nnisn' 7. -
aaasEted, Was unfair e - pfosa4.o.'ss
uae FspoAied Tor ne sole paipe.e 2. =
moFina the alleged ineqassl.5 q iss
ogeFatisn.
1as present. ordinance = ~i'noas
quesilon. ree.saea WIN apptosM q
sso-inifas q ne voters ene s-Ata "a
q bsaitie. Atis s@ie 2 ~ snas ~
sefsiy @ snoes sno Fo.aa .eA'lss P.ea..
easlon 3 ne loeAi op.lo. s,sa.'s1 2. -.
sulg. &c % y We 0s'ist go - Al.s..
nssaFs % ptoAioA'lon ~. go s..11
Ana 2 49, tseal-.'oh = 49, $3.50
slAAae. Ma = ~ Ds'n ~ -. - :.
slana.na' We Nose = .t-' s.se..o1 -se,1
nays sesn maon SOL $40 y !. =. -
possible s1a' pioAio',.oa ~ol'a 49,
easfisa' 1hs iAfk1 maiot'sy ass.l,s.
COS no' sspf.ssn' .ae nlln.'.. !. =.
eisi-sls sae ues..e 80 49,. -.
sfss Ato hoet'1.' " sls e1e.'.-y
sasfs = : eis1A Ana &loy'nN $3.50 ~
tmsnt ln.eA.e'y Aes.'', y 80 ,.@.se,
aAa ee.l.lAaa ~ ~ '.'''1s -. e.s'1s..s
n,aEs saas ssnalmel' ots.~nsl.-'ak
me Fosk-l a..Ap-A ...''..-
peiasss kot ~ llasals snA' naso'ass
g tna nle'A0esA y ~ ooonga w'l' e.
sos e w ssp.Ai 2. suiS osa'nanee. :
refuses q nsiiste snAs Wy va = =
ssfsg nals.p ''.,As 49, $50 '-'-e' $50
e g ne ssu.'mensa . ,1''l son'...s-
sns@ - refuses % osiiess snA' snss
Wih maze we interests 9. we shslls
eonmani.y saussts'sn' % We inssss-ss
e ne saloon k'spsil'
WnoIn NE eoas "ouia aes'foys sasy
hsAi MAKE nAd'" = az aaaae vnien mas
osen - ol.sn lapssisa WAS ne slenes.
q sns psa.sion pss7sn,ea % sns oo1noA
anoaia hAte ieArnea y lonR ere snas.
The saloon Aeepefa q Seattle would
nass no canhe % complain y We license
required q snen were placed q t~iae
ne amouut q ne present figures.
They should feei aounaaniiy aAtiansa
y tney eFe ~ Alone Tor common sease
saould teaeh tnem % % p content Win
thalr present situation. That alsaatien
viii Be faE worse IN She future, bus Il
La ...,.. 4. s..ts.~ - 49,, 49,. if,.4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

TIM EPISCOPAL CHUncH N TINS Tn-
xfroh1. Bishop Paddock, At the Church
oouysnsion in Chicago. spoke Of work
10 tho missionary Jurisdiction Of Wash
inaton Territory ~ follows: "The last
threo years bad been one Of great mon
etarY depression on she Pacific coast.
AZ q consequences some small mission
Arg stations had necessarily been ahan-
doned, and she missionaries had -.
turned 10 Eastern fields Of labor. Some
OF their places had been flied, yet IN
many respects work bad been carried
On only b the exercise Of great depriva-
ton. Nevertheless, the number Of
commandments had increased largely.
New towns we're aprineing up al over
the territory, aud Il vas almost impos-
siblo 20 meet she demands for the e.
tsblishment Of ohapels.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17
INDEPEND DENT.

at THE EARNEST SOLICITATION
eidsd g announce myself a. an inde.
peadent candidate for the oflico Of Coun-
y e sqsssss. ALaRo eARnNKR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY eau.
Hlliot Bay and within the corporate I'm.
lie Of the city Of seattle Beginning a
the southeast corner q lot 4 asclisn e
township - north. range east thence
north IL 1870 chains; thence west 10 25-i0e
chains 70 the Government maandef line
Of hthot Bay thence aOutheastaFiY along
said meandeg line IS chains 20 the south
, 50 100 chains 20 the piacs Of bexinning-
pa ticularly b. driving plies. dep0sitiaa
earth or stone, or In any way Interfering
with or obstructing the natural approach
By The waters % kliiot Bay % the west
err or water front thsfeof Withoat writ
ten permission from the undersigned.
FRANCIS W. JAMES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
FOR SAFE.

assARM ON WHITE RIVER CON-
4 tanning 7iA acres; about 40 acres
elearea good houses and barn an ax-
eeiient orchard all in good order and
situated about two miles from Kent. ad-
foiainE Torronce 0'irian'a; would make
good hop ranch. For other particulars
HllANCuAHl. 9aalila. nnlg In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

4 foEs DiseutsE1 eorrespondsni stalss
iAas NJ. yoorAses ad3scaea sasesise
thsEs h ne gArh q q vorhinznsn. :
IAis Is sssh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17
House 60 Let.

A CoNFoRTAHflE HoUsR or II
- rpo2s ard easeE1pnts Sccqad afreet
JoeeA fcF taEusa arr,y ~ - - -
. caRs. >. 2. nrRNS era
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17
Dissolution Of COpartnsrship

|FI1HR FIRM HERETOFORE RxIsT-
II ing under the name and style o. Waid
2 GAmphaii. DOING business ii the city o.
Seattle W. r.. u this day dissolved by
purchased The entire interest 81 y. vi.
Waids
Aildshts aad liabilities Of the late arm
o. Wald 4 Campbell have been assumed
b. said Campbell ant all debts and &C.
counts owing % said firm ere 10 b naid
o aim. N. W. WALD.
JANIS CAMPBELL.
Seattle. W. T., Oct. Is les6. oei7dWim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

NY LATE RRsIDENCR. cnR~rn
W Fcarsh aad scnsca Etrsefs. = nov -
- IaosrAaa slaes. Esasi -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17


TeFKlloE1n1
Fcf DGIeeafs = Cnn,
cHtH ~. HzanEHtE.
Pr Bra -. fenE
6E1E1E ID. NHz-
N1T Adiul4r1 4nHa
Ross g. 0'Balzx
Er Qaar1E enez
u. @ kCVML
Nm mary ltan
w. G. &EL8WeMEf
Dlnaramxs
Ner FroBerurnR AaGWnaF
WA1xwm W. NEWKEx
Far Jelnt Cqnncilman.
1oHN 4. McGEfEN.
CeuneYs
Yer lDn1H u1a1,
IEuNta J HrNEA
frF Hers t1Itee8
G. ~ BAE Ls4lkN.
A T. HUEaEhEoRD.
A ~ HANSEN.
Fer ShorlH
1caN II. Nc6nAW.
EH Auditor
8 G. H8nAEs.
E1r Irc14ufoE.
w. Wa1u
For Prohate Judge.
WM. y. Woo0.
Fer CumuIlnE l1neHA
g. wv L&wToN.
w. ". pKaueo,
9N0HGE WoOn.
For ASSESSOR.
JuLrrs HORTON.
For school peKintaAdent,
O $. JoEEs
FW Surveyor,
H WHrrWoHIH.
Dor CoroneEs
Z. 4. DAWSON.
Fer ErscknantoF,
~ y. MILIs.
Seattle praeaneas
Tor justices o. he Peace.
e.B. YnooMAN.
@ u p kELEOGG.
For Conatahlaa.
II. u. KHOHNFON,
Il Van D0REE. oc6dW
--a-cp-a--
KING COUNTY PROHIBITION
RAWTM TICKET
FOR Counciiman.
Joint Councilman.
j. y. McGEENN.
Representatives,
D. B. WARD. IL n HOLMES. r. b DIL'
WOHTu.
Prosecuting Attorney
j. i. RONALD.
sheriff
4-es--
Auditor,
BERTHA d. fIPER.
Treasurer.
sessss~sssss
Assessor,
ssss-ss.sess
Superintendent Of Schools.
q. 8. JONKa.
Probate Judge,
W. ID. WO0D.
County Commissioner
AEFFED SNYDER, q. w WELIA I. Is,
ALvuRD.
6urv eyer,
n. IA. WUTWoRTH.
Coroner,
DIR. L. X. DAWSON.
Justices Of the Peace,
s. B. VRoONAH. j. r. BAKER.
COnBtahleol
n @. THORNTON. g. B. DRIGas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

t'ounfy % kiqE
L j. Farth. caskier e he ahovs
naatea aank. d soiemnig suoar thst -
ahaVe szakeatcat i true % tie 6lsf AZ M
knoNtes1Ee and oeiitf.
J. FCRTH. Cashier.
Saharfft1a aad swaEn ta hsfare - as
liza DAY AZ Gc4nter. ISs6
Y. HUGO SMITH. NeiAxy Pshssa.
N'uRAKsTF AtteMts
q EMarKxTHAf.
NA1LEr 04TaNKR ni2esars.
a. a. SfEwAEF,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17
MIscRLLAHE0Ug.
WAITED.

LaHndrv sSomaR at h0tsl. &25; farm
haads. tgfHter Job, $50 month AfIker,
so; 2 Choppers, 81 500 cord; man icffh
FAIRLY, lsinssr's job; 10 men for Cascade
r. n. n01sk, 92 rs day. board s.; Wasf-
~ *35, Eanndrynas 30.
For aap kind Of cork pat yoeir nanss
oa mn book.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

WANTED.

A nEFENKD LADY AND GENTT.R.
- wsa. e two iN1iea e. pcrsMaen,
eA1tsn dtsl rAtla terms 30 eFrsss No..
snaa saQniss4. AaaEam : az hax ca.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17


Paying city hotel; timber claim 5000 %.
q; fne house cleared lots In Bentown;
furnished lodging houses; country hoteA
Restaurant and saloon.
City Il0ga. 81 IS and ea5 uF.
400 aorua land part cleared, IS per 1cre
White river ranch, cleared bottom. &17i
3 Restaurants. 500. $3.50. $500 bargains
Country store; organ; saloons.
Country Hotel; laundry.
Vacant Government claims ldo aefeA
in King AID snohOmish counties. -
good land.
Vacated claim, $50 lrelinquished home
gteadl or pro-emptions elo0 Sl2a. $50, etc
Eive-acro homes, cleared, so Up.
Trade City Lots Tor Ranch.
Mortgages On cold property & 100 e 70. 900
City snd County Scrip. -
New and secondhand safes.
WANTED.
Money good security; best interesi
Women and girls: highest wages paid.
kroneFa, washers and cooks NO. pay,
To furnish farm banda $40 per meath.
Canvaaaara and agents, S55 psr month.
Partner on improved stock Ranch, e6Be
Two Lady partnera fer life. BY two wen.
FOR RENT.
A number o. improved farma
Nineteen housoA IS 20 f25.
Furnished or nnfurntshed roOmA with
o. without board, 81 3 month IN.
ioo acre ranch; improved orchard and
hay nc cash rent,
seacro improved ranch, s. q month.
House aad large garden. IN town.
Furnished rooms Tor housekeeping.
GEO. W. CRANE,
Washington Territory Employment Ru-
re8u. near corner Commarcia and
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17
PeOpIe's PAW Meaiings

WILL BIZ HKLD AT THE FOLLOW
" ing places. where able speakers win
address the citizens upon the important
issues OF this campaign:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17
RKPeRr OF TmR CoNDrrroN

REPORT OE NMA CONDITION
OF the Puget S0and National Bank of
Sezttie. ut Seattle, In the Territory o.
Washington. 81 the close Of business
Oct0eeF Z. tSS8s
RESOURCES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

Hon. CHARLES n. Bradshaw, Republican can.
didats for Delegate 70 Congress, J. Q. Haiaes.
and other able speakers, viii address heir fal-
Low citizens a. tbs following times and places:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17

Washington Territory Employment Rr
Eeaa: near corner Commercial en-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

''0sr tcSR9Ss1fffR 2R 1s'6 oMMrrrKr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
sr-NDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION

washington. June II Special The Sun-
dry Civil Appropriation bill was reported to the House
to-day by Chairman Randall The bill carries
S2l O53 s22 which is S15.0oO.77s less than the esd
mates furnished by Democratic Administration upon
which the bill is lsed and 925 less than the sun
dry Civil appropr for the current fiscal year.
These figures are eloquent commentary upon tho
policy Of economy aud reform" which the country was
promised when the Democratic party came into power.
Some OF the reductions indicate a radical differ
ence between tho Executive policy and the views
OF the Appropriations Committee. For example. tho
estimate for Navy yards aud stations" IL >450s,337,
which committee has reduced to S3l65Jj the esti
mate OF S25O,0OO for new Naya! Observatory, for
which a has beon provided IS omitted altogether;
the estimate OF ~ 346 $50 for "ghthouses, beacons
and fog signals is cut down to $4,000; the item OF
900 for quarantine service" is omitted. as asos
the item OF S590OOO for Washington water supply"
rne bill contains numerous provisions imposing limita
tions the expenditure OF various appropriations,
some which II adopted Will change existing Jaw Ae-
cordng the decisions of the chairman or the Commit
tee of the Whole the legislative bill such provisos
are not in OF them Will provoke much de-
bate greatly prJtract tho consideration ot the Dill,
which ~ "a portunr one. Chairman RtniaI viii try
10 call 1t up the House has disposed of tue
Naval bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
THE NEW FRENCH POSSESSIONS.
ANNEXATION OF THE NEW HEBRiDEs ISLANDS IN
DEFIANCE OF ENGLAND.

ANNEXATION OF THE NEW HEBRiDEs ISLANDS IN
DEFIANCE OF ENGLAND.
LONDON June 17.-Advices from NOumea,
the capital OF NewCaedonia received late this after
noon state that the French man.ofwar Dives has re-
turned from tho expedition to the New liebrdes It's
officers say that the expedition landed troops and Eoised
the French flag the islands Of Sandwich and Maa-
colo After establishing military posts deemed neces'
sary for tho OF French interests the residents
irrespective OF nationality informed that France
had taken possession.
The Noumean newspapers congratulate France on her
annexation Of the New Hebrldes Islands in defiance or
England and her colonies.
New South Wales has dispatched strong protest to
London ganst the French anne XatiOn.
In the House of Lords this evening Lord Salisbury
notice that he would ask Tomorrow concerning
the unexpected action Of France in the New-Iebrides
Islands.
Iu the House OF Commons to-day James Bryce, Under
Foreign Secretary, replying to Sir Michael HICKS
Beachs question to whether 1t true, as ported
that France had taken possession OF the New-ebrldes
Islands said that NJ de Freycinet the French Premier
had repeated to Lord LYONS, British Minister TO France
his former assurances respecting the Islands, that
Cal condition them, but would nold herself bound TO
respect their independence Mr.. Bryce told the House
1t might assured that the Government were fully
sensible Of the gravity OF the matter.
PARIS, June 1.-THE Temps reasserts that the Gov
ernment has given orders likely to cause belief that
France has annexed the New Hebrides. Ii says that
merely temporary have been taken to protect
French subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
TO END THE NORTHWESTERN WAR

CHICAGO, June II (Spcciah.-It is declared
the Western passenger Is about to close.
The basis OF settlement will be concession by the ST.
Paul ana Northwestern roads to charge two dollars
passage their fast trains to ST. Paul
r. r. Cable. president of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway. has returned to the West II
ported In Wal street that he called away suddenly
with a view to an attempted adjustment OF the pas
senger rate war the Iowa roads. Evidently the
ticket not look for sudden settlement for
they have been advised by Chicago brokers that they
NAV make drafts the Chicago offices for the cut rates
west of that city. The net result to the traveller Is the
same he buys cut-rae ticket heso through 20
some North point simply pays his fare TO Cn
cago and rates the point beyond. but by
huyng through ticket here he s guaranteed the
low rate beyond Chicago even should the roads put UP
tie tariff while he on his journey westward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
MIR. GOsCHEN's MANIFESTO.

HE HAS NOTHING TO TAKE BACK AND STILL BE-
LIHvEs ME. GLADsToNK's SCHEME INDEFENsIBLf.
LONDON, June 17.-Nlr. Goschen has issued
a manifesto to the electors OF Edinburgh. He says:
81 have said nothing in my speeches which wish to
retracL deny that there Is no alternative between
Mr.. Gadstones scheme and coercion. deny that the
Parneltes be the cole arbiters that separate
Irish Parliament aud Executive 10 the only feasible
solution Of the Irish question favor large measures
Of de Capitalization relieving the Imperial Parliament of
OF It's work. but these should always be sub
irct to the control OF the Imperial Parliament.
Justice Ireland must include injustice TO one.
third of her population. Mr.. GladstoDe's scheme Id
indefensibe In principle and unavoidable in practice
II only reserves the Imperial Parliament paper
supre macy The adherents OF Mr.. Gladstone do not
defend the details Of the scheme they simply maintain
the abstract principle OF Home Rule Therefore their
accusation that the opponents OF the scheme have no
definite alternative rccolls on their own head But the
Unonists willing to extend local powers OF seii-
government equally applicable to England and Boot
land powers TO he always subject TO Imperial con-
troll
mo desire for momentary relief. no appeal OF party
class ought to divert the people from defending the
supremacy OF Parliament which is the real issne at
stake Therefore, ask you. electors OF Edinburgh 10
return Parliament and thus Indicate your desire
for the defence OF Its supremacy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
sight of for ten minutes in bindlng THU rha Tpa
then the whole fleet would be visible agsin. nn
the

sight of for ten minutes in binding ram The The
then the whole fleet would be visible again ne
Atlantic gained rapidly the Puritan ana t
and the Bedoun up little on the Prlscia .
before reaching the Point OF the Hook the win" ro h
almost entirely and tho Priscilla and Bedouln iay me
sails Tapping idly against tho masts Ino yaonts oo
lost the wind. too. and then got variety. SO na. I'm
the Judges boat no seemed 10 have the nreeAo I h
the same direction The wind sprang up again rom ,ne
southwest by the tine the Priscilla and the
had fairly in motion IT changed It's nina & np oy the
cludcd to blow from the northwest By Tue I'M ~ ~ ~
leading yachts had passed in by the Point OF 'ho oo"
the wind was back 10 the southwest again: -. ..
The Priscilla rounded Buoy No. Sig on the ietu
353 The Bedouin rounded at 1 o'clock. Az tna un,o
the Atlantic and Puritan we're of the Point OF 'he
the Atlantic leading The Priscilla set her Dig
jib topsail and came rapidly up W"" '.i,n
the Nsrrows, the Bedouin following ,Sem
her spinnakcr set Away pehnd ,a ." ~
were the Puritan and the Atlantic the Boston soop un
able the lead OF the Brooklyn boat soiar M
that glasses to make them OUT cam. ~
cutter Clara and the wted Mayfower Inc resi- oi .n
fleet a collection and suggestion OF "h''c '"''
the horizon. $1,000. p.,.ou,,
came over the line the winner. The Bedodn ana lhe
Clara also came In for vocferons AMI wel-earheu
applause. The yachts came In in the following orueI
Priscilla Bedouln Atlantic. Clara, Mayfower Grayilng
Thets Oracle. Fanny, Fortuna, Cinderella ana 'utn,
the rest OF the feet following The time OF the race was
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18


spread ont like fan aud the yachts went hunting ior
wind There was little of it, ami what there was came
from the southeast; the yachts stood on the port
tack making long reach for Cuoy NO Sig on the
southwest spit. At one time the Espiro got favor
able slant wind ard led the feet Tho Beioun no W.
ever the real leader and sue soon TOOK that POSI-
ton and held 1t the Southwest Spit. Behind the cut
Ter came the Priscilla overhaulng her rapidly IA the
lsht wind would permit The Clara and Ora
Gle were together, ard bolh were
doing finely. Then came the two white
soops Puritan and Mayfower, the latter evidently
getting the better OF hor elder sister.
While the Yachts were reaching down to Buoy No. Sig
there was a supplementary race between the stlletto
md Norman L. Munro's new Herreshof launch Ihe
suetto had been following the launch around all the
morning Just spong for fight. AID finally when Doth
boats were well over toward the West Bank, the launch
started up al full speed The stileto was after her in
~ instant. The launch went rapidly enough
10 make any one who had not seen
Herreshlf launch go before hold his
BREATH but the the Stletto went after her beggars
ces riptou She picked up the launch and shot ahead
and then as II mad with excitement, went dashing away
70 the SOUTH Every and then pun OF black smoke
would fly out Of smoKestack and she would givo
spring that her orefoot clean out OF the water II
.he had gent up that pace for minutes she would
n,,h.b,v have run down the Navesink Highlands.
reached Buoy No. sig the Prlsclia was
soons were so far behind Atlantic men aud Boston
men fell on each others necks and weP me cutter
Clara was about far behind the Priscilla as tho Irs-
ella was behind 1.-The Bedouin, and III that 0rder they
rounded the buoy The cutter men immediately became
rigid aud naughty air which they have not assumed
since the Puritan beat the Gcnesta Ihe soop CIhuer
ella which was built beat the Cara, but which, so
far not done II, came aong about thIce minutes
later Close to her was the May ayfower which had LETT
the Purlx behind, and then followed the Tbeiis The
pride o. Boston, destined 10 be set aside and morti-
ned that day. was few seconds behind the Ihetls.
Tie Puritan laying such close course Tor the buoy
a . n far 70 the eastward and had to make tack TO
oupl ffert
EoIlowing were the Espinto Bertic Fortuna. Vivid.
Montauk. Grayling. Wniieaway, Gitan1 ana @ Regina
me Gayioa Republic foued each other on the way
do1n and the Gaviota lost several feet OF her boom
After that she put back The times VI the yachts at
Ruoy No. SIG as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
DECISIONS IN CUSTOMS CASES.

WASHINGTON, June lit has long been a
mootsd question among the customs officers at New.
York whether coverings cartons, etc. designed for
other se IN the bona hdo transportation OF mer
chapdse TO the United dutabo at the OF
100 per cent al vslorem at the rate TO which such
covering might be specially liable. Tho question bav-
Ing been submitted to the Treasury Department Acting
Secretary Fairchd has decided that the
designed for use than In the bona o trans
portatIon the goods aud II they imported
erngs they liable to duty at the rate OF 100 per
cent ad valoren lie holds however that In case they
are not specially imported ss coverings. but As inds
pendent commodities and intended to he separated from
their contents they may be subjected duty accord
ngly He suggests that In case OF any doubt IS 10 the
intention Of the importation duty be assessed the
rate 100 cent ad vaorem. leaving tho question
open to protest aud appeal.
Tho Treasury Department. has decided that certain
China dolls fans and manufactures OF silk and metal
collected by e. W. Woods, surgeon In the Navy during
a three years cruise In Asac waters are not bona hdo
persons effects within tho purview OF tho law and
therefore not exempt from duty a. such Tho Depart
ment has decided that or chess ufactured
in the seventeenth century and which belonged TO
Louis KILL Of France 10 entitled " free entry ~
"antiQutca'