davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-19
Embargo on Mail Matter Lifted.

CHICAGO, Mar 1s.-STail matter from New
York and other eastern points reached here
to-day, and the weeks embargo has been
raised. The volume of mail matter was not
as large as anticipated, consequently II has all
been distributed
National Republican., 1888-03-19
Another Theatrical Suit.

PITrsBUR0, Mar. ls.-IIanlon Bros, have sued
Gulick s. Co., of the Bijou Theater, for Si,5OO
breach Of contract, claiming that date given
their time given to the "Erminie" Company
National Republican., 1888-03-19
Dry Goods Firm Fails.

NLw YORK, Mar, ls.-Ihc dry goods store of
Stranksky, Keenan, n AaronS was taken pos
session Of by the sheriff to-day. Liabilities
5000: stock $4,000.
National Republican., 1888-03-19
CMEsArEAKE I'D OnIo NorrE.

Newport New, and Mississippi valley CON,
panyD
schedule In eject Nov. u, lS'1
Trains leave Union Depot, 9TH and n SIS,
lU.5i A M.-Fur Newport News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily cNcrpt
sunday, Arrive In Norfolk M : =. II,
Through parlor car Washington 10 old
Point.
il2i \. M.-Fur stations on the Chesapeake
and ohio, In NirgiuiH, West virginia,
ana Kentucky, Daily except SUI iJy.
Sleeping cars, Clifton Forge tu HUT
ihgtun,
$50 T. NJ Fast western express daily, solid
train with Pullman huttCt Sic 'pnl-s
cars tu Louisville. Pullman service t.
Cincinnati, ~. Louis MrmphiS, ami
New orleans,
Oflicc 5l3 Penn, ave.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1888-03-19
Murdered His SicnEnIhnr.

CHICAGO, Mar. 1s.-Joseph SommerS, Is years
of age, shot and killed his stepfather, Frank
w,,ck-n this morning. The murderer es-
caped -
National Republican., 1888-03-19
,s.so p ~ Sundnys I.iSTxS\

FUf HNNENS UW y, t6.IU Y. NM
Trains arrive from Chicago. daily. ds~N
and j:lj +. NJ; from Cincinnati Hmd 81. LOiYsl
daily, G"n \. VI. and a:aj T.. NJ; from Pittsburg,
daily. 30 \. VI and 5.il T.. VI.
From Philadelphia, Chester aud Whining.
ton, lc.i6 \. NJ. I:20. G:iO, and $50 T. W. daily,
and 'l;;0 L. VI.
From singcrly aud intermediate points north
If Baltimore, 1000 \. NJ, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
$40 G;a5, $50. i:aO. 300 0.05, and 1000 A. NJ,
l?l5 100 500 $40 500, GOO, $40, 13O, $50,
aud li:0O r. NJ. ON sundays, G:3O, $50. 905,
and 1850 4. NJ, 1880, 1885, i;lO, 500, 6:30, T:}n,
$40, and 100 T. NJ.
Except sunday. Daily. sSuudays only.
Baggage called for and checked ut hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket offices,
Gip and 1851 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
W. VI. CLEMENTS, e. X. LORD.
Manager. Gen Pass. Agent
National Republican., 1888-03-19

ALMOND MEAL, for softening and bea tifylng
the skin; price % cents per box Did at
Simms's Pharmacy, corner Fourteenth treet
and New York avenue,
National Republican., 1888-03-19
ANOTHER LONG ISLAND nonnon.
A Furious Maniae's Antics ON Rail-
road Train. I''

One Of the most terrible, peculiar and yet
seemingly impossible cases Of acute madness
was seen last Tuesday upon train on the
National Republican., 1888-03-19

NIT VERNON, Mt, VERNON.
wi MI, VERNON,
STEAMER ", W. CORCORNN
Leaves itrst, wharf Daily except Sunday for
MT, VERNON,
At 10 o'clock n, M; returning, reaches Wash
lngtVn about $3.50 y. m.
l., L, BLAKE Captain.
National Republican., 1888-03-19
4 ONO RAILROAD.
: SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. %, 1857.
EFFECT DEC. 10, 1881

LFANE EWASlIINGTON FROM STATION, COR
NEI or NEW JERSEY AVE AND q ST.
For Chicago " Northwest, Exp. Daily iojj
\, NJ. 9i0 T.. VI.
fcr GiTgippati y st, Louis, EXP Daily sao
For rittsburg " Cleveland Eyp, Daily 1865
A. NJ. $40 T., NJ.
For Lexington and local stations 1910 4. Vi.
For Philadelphia, Newark. and Wilmington,
1:0O \. NJ. 2:35 +. NJ 800 T. NJ, daily, Express.
For intermediate points between baltimore
and Philadelphia, - A. NJ. and 43:l1 =. VI.
For Singcrly and intermediate noints 'i:0
For Baltimore. >, $50, C.io. 53o $50 $50 \.
NJ, 1910, 2:3j, 3:l5 i3.minuto train, $3.50, 1880,
d.dO 5aiO, 5:jj, G:i5, 7:3O. S:lj and ll:30 z. VI.
sundays G:3O, 1:30. $40, $50 \. NJ, 1:31. s;3j,
3:3O i:iO. $50. j:i1. Gi5 S:'i5, and 1880 =. VI.
For ANNAPOLIS. $40 and $50 4. VI, i.:i0
aud $50 T.. NJ, ON sunday, $50 \. NJ, $40 Y.
NJ Leave Annapolis. G:io $50 \, ". ia.0i,
3.6n. $50 T.. VI. sundays, $50 A, W. $40 i. NJ.
For Way stations between Washington aud
Baltimore, 500 $50, $50 \, NJ, 1910 $50, 40,
Ga5. and 1870 +. VI. ON sundays S3D A. NJ,
and l3lO 1870, $40. GI5 and ii#N =. VI.
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 1875
A. NJ. Fs:iO \. NJ. $50 p. NJ, Tor principal sta.
tions only; gl:lOp. ~, and 1890 =. VI son
sunday stops at all stations
For GuithCrshurG aud intermediate points,
1890 4. NJ. 'l2a0 T.. NJ, Ejall and til:2O =. NJ.
For Boyd's and intermediate stations, 1900
and SlOaO T.. NJ.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunda\
only AT l:lo T.. NJ, stopping at all station1
Mctrorulitnu Branch.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-31
-THE
SECURITY
Mutual Benefit Society
NE W YORK.
incorporated December, 1881
LIFE INSURANCE AT COST.
FEATURES:
pepetu security by years
with The Agency Security and Guaranty Company which also
ated the stringent unlimited liability
and Of the substantial metropolis
Under that debt liability whatever be incurred by
SECURITY MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY agency company
TO bear all expenses.
Mortuary
hence there large accumulation of fund. be wasted
Members subject restrictions a travelling
ONLY MALE RISKS accepted.
Only membership Miners
others handling large quantity of explosives Except stores railway
bakemen and others in risky occupations eligible.
All losses usually paid lows Onehal upon presentation
proofs Of death; and the remainder within 80 days.
the CHEAPEST AND BEST Life Insurance Association IN
THE WORLD.
ACTUAL COST OF A $4,000 POLICY.

The following table
&c the Associations named for carrying $4,000 during
vpar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-31

has rsvolutiunized the
world during the last
half century. Not least
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-31
DIR ECTORS.
New York

o. d. BALDWIN, President Fourth National Bank York
T. CARAVAN COMBES, President Exchange Fire ms Co.,
r. A. iNIARD, President Citizens Savings Bank,
JOHN STRATTON, Vice Pres. St Nicholas Bank.
WIN d. SNOW. Secretary Am. Loan and Trust Co,
HENRY G ROBINSON. of Porter Bros Co.,
WV. FULLER, with n. B. Clsnin Co.,
HENRY g. PIERCE, of Hutchinson Pierce SCo.
A L. SOuLA.3D, Prs. Ger. Am. Real Estate Title Guar Co,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-31
OFFICERS .,

Pr~sident-R. CARMAN COMBES
Vice Presdents-JOHN STRAITON, J. F. MORSE
Medical Dircctor-E u. WHEELER. MD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-31
No applicant over 60 years of age accepted.

Considering the elements of safety and which
Affords organization benefits of
life insurance IA little o
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-31
INVENTION

= NH 'ur tHt W''IEuerS OF
Inventive progress 10 q method and system oil
work that Can be performed all over the countr,
without separating the workers from their homes
Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either SEX
jouug OF old; no special ability required. Capital
hot needed: You startcd free. Cut this out and
return !, us, and we will send you. free, sou.e-
thing OF great value and Importance to you. that
will start you in business which will bring You in
more money right away than anything else in the
world. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE CO.,
Augusta iine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
TERRITORIAL NOTES.


GAsaey Ssnfiaei stranger are be-
coming more numerous ON our streets.
The tide Of immigration which is
pouring into our territory l. overflow
ing into our town; but let them come,
as there Is yet room for more.
Waifs5urg Times: The action Of our
people toward the destitute Arnold
family Is almost remarkable. No
sooner had they been driven from their
home having lost their all--than al
most every family in the city cx-
pressed 4 willingness to share bed and
boari with them. Before six O'Clock
the following morning kind and sym
pathixing friends were sending them
articles of clothing. and committees
were canvassiag the city for aid. They
received everywhere most liberal cash
donations, rs well as bedding, articles
Of clothing, etc. Before noon one pa
per showed over 500 in cash receipts.
Al seemed 10 consider II privilege 10
aid them. We do believe Waitsburg
contains more noble minded. big
sonled genuine good Christian people
than any other city Of its population
In the civilized world. Its a pleasure
10 live among such people. The longer
any one lives in Waitsburg, the better
he must like her people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
TACOMA tories.
4 Heavy laundering Company c-
r1ous Accident.

TAraMA, June A hoardcf NJ The
Chicago house, On Z street, walked out
81 lie second starry window ia a state
az suanambutism early this merniag.
lila leg was broken and he was tasen
10 the Fanny Paddock hospital IN a
fniuting condition, where his mounds
Wurc dressed. Al late hour this
na0rning he was resting eaSily.
Az the meeting II the chamher Of
commerce. this evening. :. A. Wheel
wright was elected secretary. Mr..
Wheelwright Is the present ineun,feit,
And. his services having hecn much
nupreciated, he WAS reelected. An
ATTEMPT was male 10 rcdace tho salary
frou xlss a. as per month. bat tho
promoters Of the scheme were nisSue-
ccs~ful.
Articles 81 Incorporation oi the 81
Fam 4 Tacoma Lhmacr company
Wcru tiici yesterday, The lnccrpefa'
tnrS are Col. &. W. Grigrs. Henry
Hewitt. G. H. Jcaes, III. ;. tir,ggs, q.
a. Faster. T. u. Nor,on aud I. J.
ealschrcisier. of 81 Paul, and George
Nruiu. cf NV York, The fosio~in,
name.i osiircrs have been clectcd: q.
w. Grlggs. president, a, =. tos'st'
vice psesident; Henry Hewitt. treas.
urcr. and George brown, eeerrtsis
The capisal stock Is ~ ssi,10 N sissl
shares. The company recently rur,
chased Ne.0o acre 81 uniisr tand 81
In Northern Pacific company AMI
w{jl soon commence the con stFact'an
II The Ia. s>oashern railroad tfea'
t1rt;ng 10 the simier tract Work en-
: mia Ia eal e,opn.an feet annually
vii ~ commenced i,nmciisteis near
an. n Al II the hay. Sevegal alcsnt~er-
81 Tic company VIII remove to raeona
permanently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

nasIroad ssutldisg- Firemea Drill
lng--Cohle Ltnes Arranged and

nasIroad Bulldlss riremea Drill
aag--Cah1s Liaes Arranged and
Oshsr News Notes.
GpaxAsa FALLs. w. r.. June a.
Several hundred people gathered
yesterday evening 10 witness the prac-
Hoe Of the hook and ladder company.
The hose team made connection In
1tve seconds.
The large oil tank on the line OF the
Northern Pacific has just been COM
piotcd. II was constructed ny the
Standard OIL company, and i Il pro-
posed " make Spokane the dtstribat-
Sng Point Tor eastern Washington.
6oventecn ears Of oil are en- route.
4 now sensation was created to-day
by che announcement that the spo-
kane and Psloasc railway will soon he
extended ~ Csmas prairie via Lewis
Con. That yoad viii open up a .ina
country tributary ~ Spokanc Fails.
Tho board Of directors Of the Wash
lnxt0n and Idaho Fair Association
vo3cd 021U for agricultural AMI stock
pfine< Tor the fail meeting. and let a
construct 10 the new club house to be
completed hy June 2Dsh.
tis definitely settled that Spokane
Il 10 have q cable line. The money is
forthcoming aud work viii 10 com.
mcncea ~ soon "a the franchise l.
grantsd. Y. NJ. Thampzon. president
81 the Pacific Cable Construction COM
rany. Il nov here arranging the de-
1Ails.
i. n. Grout, Northern Pacific immi
grafton sgent, Il in the city en- route
70 paioasr valley and the Big iiensl
country. He reports that these valleys
arc attracting much attention FROM In
tending emigrants.
Is. ". Smailey Is also here hound for
the samc country. which Will lie do
ncrfbcd In his magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

vIneent ~ nfGks . ~ rnf1neo =
~ tstts ~ JndG u. y KY:
0oyeEnoF 6omF3e - apo5nep4 -
fplzosfng roR1Une - - noonk3<pI :
~. x. C0fzfms, q S1obomiAh ~. =
Korexs sd G. ~. Goszinss. q Dpo-
NJ s. c. Hsxs to-dsy ssEd - o9ast
farm On he DeechuteS Ftyef . 8eofEe
Collins. The prfe pnid heing )900
ARrrcLu ~ ESconrDaAfIos-
Asf5cIes Of incorporation h1ve been
aled with SECRETARY Osings q fbe
Wai1a walls B1ilding and Loan Asso-
sixfi0u. Is hss capital sf0ck q ySg.-
IN. ard IL trustees are X q. Yasks.
r. ]. Parker. A. Rcs<new. J. X I'd
mission. y. d. Eghext W. A. kxbsxf,
sicsrxe Fitxhugh, J. H. Marshall and
Z. n Phipps. Ifs name signifies IL
AIso Of the rolfsx Ezeetric Light
and Power Company. IL eaPlta1
stock l. sIz00. and ~ Trustees arr
y. A. Perkins, y. n. Brown T. D.
Hopkins, A. Coolidge, l.. = braeg:
It's objects are - supply TIE CITY "a
C,lixx with electric Light and power
Also d the West ehore Land Com
uary OF TaeOnsa. with capital stuck
x kYp 40. and nth J. ~ sseele. A
WLytx. X. ~ wilson, W. p. Alien
and W. n. Grattxn ~ trustee. IL
ohiexf~ arc 10 conduct general real
estzse business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

Wv. xxvIax. yonx 4 cRcckKrT.
NEwLIN q (sROCkETTs
a TTORyEYSAT-LAw- THIRD
"A door Yeslef-L eaTy bailo,ng: rooms I'd
Joining o. q Land once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

NJ. Daniel Kecfe and wife, Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. were passengers on the
Aneon On q visit TO Alaska.
NJ. James Jones, Jr., retained from
Han Francisco on the Mexico yestcr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

II 10y ~ peu(nno 1oesn1feno II
pan1s - ~ - - : - ane1 and
SD - b91fcep, s1seses nd an1k1s
a1zke- uhieh sGne seasous - uas -
cuaapieuooD . /. n, r-1t dagenGfx1Hd
into 1T hno heuuik8 afene1fon uhdrA
hsa consigned IL buttsn. - . 6in-
ufnk. 70 entire 0A1iviun- Thy are
used now on1y where ahnu5utezy neces-
sary- The hpd5ces ~ dresnep are kEiA
buft0nesi, he<anse the eGect Il better
than with any other fas8enines: H.
buftOns k0l<iinx The fronts firm and
preserving the ~. bat fAey mast
s. Of she very Smallest sins possihle 10
use with conyenience, about q large
- III hide end Al : fhimb1e. Every
nsos1iste has The buttons made 70 order
- ms1rh the costume, usually Of the
same material. or in cUmbinAfion suits,
* that which Is bess adapted 70 the
purpose The large dry goods houses
receive orders for the manufacture Of
buttons where Tie goods 0f the dress
are not suitable for buttons. small cro-
ehet buttons II the proper color are
substituted. The seasons rage for
tinsel Il bringing gilt buttons into "a
vor, bat they must be small and only
used where needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
FINANCE AND TRADE
eEAruk. Tncstiay. JUNO


The potato market Ia growing wore
each day. Potatoes are now sold for all
the way from q IN sla per ton wholesale.
day.
Thirty-four paeka Of ANAL fruits came
20 seattle dealers to-day by express.
Todsy's receipts Included three carloads
OF hogs.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS During the rasi
tweni.isur hours the produce receipts In
ciusiei the following: D packages butter.
- cnSes eggs, IS sacks wheat, u pack
axes fruit. II ba.cx hops. . sacks wool. ~
buadles idrs. : bundles pclts, eoops
chickens, ~ sheer, rs hogs, calves and I
from California BY the steamship Mexico,
al tons VI general freight and 10 car loads
over the Puget sound ssorr raiirnasi
SHIPMENTS - Daring the past twenty
four hours general freivhis were sent from
seattle IN the following quantities: e. d
Y. i. X. X. % tons. z. \. y r. X. - tonE, =,
!. !. 4 Y. ky. IL tons. steamer
Emma Hayward tons. oIsmpian ton,
FleetWops. / ton. Augusta . tons, Michigan
ton, Grace tons, lief Erickson l ton,
Elm Anderson tons. Fanny Lake tons
and VI, v. Mnnroa 10 tons. Total. 100 tons.
HafS-one lot OF II bales MAS received
from down SOUND. Consigned "a Wetmore.
Etsis--oregons sold By The ease to-day Mt
% eettts, and eastern al II cents per tioxcn.
fnst rNarh retail ri 70 cenls.
WnOI.-fificcn cents per pound IL the
extreme 0.icrei Tor btst grades by local
buyers.
CHICAGO cNrrLs MARKETS.
CHi.to0, iune Caltle- Receipts ton
points higher for native leeses, heeyes
~ s1x -. ekets ami feeders s2ass1. 10.
Texas cattle s.ts.fia.
Hogs Receipts io.eso. stronger higher,
mixed g.. taa., esss, heavy s5..setaa7s, light
80 xsas.to.
sleep- Reeeipss ZOO. steady shorn NUT.
tons ss.7stfh.ip ~. Texas rs 5.sa. WESTERN
feeders &Sssst.i o.
CiiIsASo AszkEas.
CHICAGO, June S.--wtrat--ffrm, cash
80 e-l6. Mly ~ 10, August ssS,
Germ Irregular. cash 80 sis. guiy a - le.
| August So
bats Irregular. cash sc'.. Jse ss's. An.
gtsgt $50
Ryo--Duli. ee's.
barley ->umifai
rurk-tirrn, cash siLia.
iaai--firm. cash sSse
SAeaisicEs-& -, short clear $sesses. 10,
abort ribs q 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

Crop Yvospecss Improved ~ the
Las~ gssns-BsahsDAa laJssea.
WALIa wALLs. June s---The late
rains have vastly improved tbs crop
prospects.
A lrsss band Is about 10 Organize
here,
4. y. Davenport and Mrs. Mary 4.
Wills wers married here to-day.
Lizzie Weeks Was divorced from ~.
y. Weeks t0-isy.
y. ). Pasker left for San Francisco
on Nonday to look up N electric light
plant and some jute machinery for
the penitenfiasy.
Work has been commenced on the
O. RAN. line between Riparfa and
Ens3icott.
On last Saturday. At Arlington. the
body Of woman was found floating
In the Columbia river. Her feet were
bare. She wore plaid dress and q
blue apron. She had short brown
pair, and wore gold ring marked II.
IL. II Ia "R. J."
This morning VIM. Payne. . brake
man on the Oregon 4 Washington
Territory road. had his left foot cut
off By an engine while making a
switch. He was taksn 10 Waiia Wslla
this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
HER LIFE MAS SAVED.

c. Z. Ballard, druggist. of vassar, Mich,
says: Mrs. T. II. Pratt, living about two
miles from here, WAS very sick with con-
sumption aud given up TO die. persuaded
her 10 take .Acker's English remedy and
In q very short time her lungs healed. all
soreness went away, and TO use her own
expression, MY life was saved. OF owe my
life to Acker's English Remedy" This
medicine Is positive cure for all throat
and lung troubles. colds. Group. whooping
cough and asthma. Sold on a positive
guarantee by A. Il. STEWART jalS ly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

Mn winaIou's Soothing syrup, for chill.
dren teeshinx. II the pfeprfipfioo of one oi
the hesf fecale nurses and phyaciana In
forty yeaxs with never failing success By
millions Of Dufheu for their children
During tie process Of treshtng ifs ya1ue Il
fbcalculabae. II relieves the ehila from
rein. cures dyrcrtaxy and diarfh0ea, grip
Ing In the bowels and wind colo By Civ
ing health 10 The child it rests the mother.
PY5ce &c bottle. aD1sdw1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the undersigned ON or before Thursday,
June 7th. nj O'Clock p. m, for the con-
sfruction Of wharf and Touring mill In
the city Of Seattle. Plans and speeifiea-
lions can be seen at their ONCE. The right
is reserved TO reject any and all bids.
je}fd GARDNER K HOGG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
TERRITORY.


E3u4 I6UNnKxp. June J--1he Ppff
vn6enh busfuess exrhsnee- or
- rl1on analsopsIs 20 boards n ffet1t
n11er rffioS- held roBsiDg mee<5sf
- nfeht. odded considerable ~ .
1. SIrQady secured, - bonn the
w6: resaoSed 10 ftnd wars aud means
] ~ - eu0tker steamboat line on the
I - ruQdD<1 ruute, unless the Oregon kafl~
~ = EasfRnSiOn company does iscf-
~ IS ~ gay Of cheaper freight snd
n6e6eneer rates Tor thiseffy. and. After
So11y1ed alIusiOns 70 TIE Operative noss
- ~ hncks a prominent merchants
eonxpfclt0tls BY their Absence, al
f6uroed. The speech Of the evening
~ ma3e ~ Kev. D. T. cafnahafs,
o1wnys - rep}e4s with The SOUND doc
f11nG q any subject Vigorous talk
~ MS also done by 0eneraI d. W.
0G11fh snd Others.
nops KzcovERkp.
n tpsIy 81 Joseph Zanish, sailor,
~ from the ship J. b. Brown while
lS1dfne e Port HadIock soue Elk
Uceke 40. vas found floating ON the
Guffsce n the wafsr yestefdsy. Cor
go Wyek0A, Of this city. Vas noti-
~ AMI e1npanneIled . jury who found
= gnrIicf that aec~asesi had come 10
- death 81 accidentally falling from
11o ehfu. znn5sh was ora OF the ssve-
RI ss{korx Who disappeared In sisch
rSnsd eaccensiou At HaJicck . few
VSekp sRo. diving rise 70 the suspicion
q fonl nley In two or three instances.
Int - evidence before the coroner
oonorently estabIished the fast VI ac-
oEdoutal death.
SHIPPING.
Arrived Yesterday: Schooner Fan
~ Dutard. SIX days from ran baefia
yGn1urn. 70 load return cargo Of luHi-
~ Il Port Gamble. Bark Otagos
1kfrtysnine days from San Diego. TO
1a1Eo similar return cargo from Fort
Mn1lock. Ship Cyrus Wakefield, from
80 rsnncisco to return with coal
1nu1 Seattle. Ship George y. Manson
IN days from Frisco, 70 return with
coot from Tacoma schooner y =.
Hod0eId. from same port 20 load iuni-
- q Port Madison BARK Majestic,
twenty seven days from ban Diego.
The Majestic was toweft 10 Seattle ~
tuw Tnconsa, where she loads coal Tor
Han Ffanrisco. Ship Abner Cobarn,
twelve days from San Francisco, 70
return with coal from Seattle. She
vns taken M Sound BY the Tyee-
Barkentinu J. n. Grif1ith, from San
Pedro, 70 load lumber ut Hadlock.
naskeniine Eureka. fro.a San Fran
cisco, also 70 load lumber at Hadlock,
return cargo.
6ailell yesterday: Bark Derby Park.
Iun,ber laden. from Port Discovery to
Melbourne, was taken 10 sea by the tug
Mowul. ship Rosie West, coal laden.
.frum Tacoma, for San Francisco.
Arrived at Port Discovery yesterday:
Ghip jeremiah Thompson and Bark
May Glover. both from San Francisco
- l0nd return cargne. II humber.
Ocean steamers at Townsend yrsffr.
6nY: Arcon enroute from up sound
Tor Alaska crowded with tourists.
Mexico from San Francisco with a
large passenger list and great quaint
tIos at periahable freight for up sound.
Several passengers and some Iifty tons
Of freight for here.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Daniel Kecfe and wife, Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. were passengers on the
Aneon On q visit TO Alaska.
NJ. James Jones. Jr., retained from
Ban Francisco on ehe Mexico yestcr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
shipping Intelligence.

The shinCyrus Wakefield, Captain nh
bard. arrived TODAY tn lead caal f,sf the
Oregon Improvement company
foks Tow S~xNp, June 5. --Arfiyesl-shif.s
Gee. Z. AsDsoD. 1yrsis Wakefield, sclcoa-
or Fanny taitsrd.
foRr HApLncK. June a-Arrtvci-rark-
entinc Eureka.
faRr ptseoyEKs. Juno 5 Arrived Ship
jeremiah Thompson, haFk Mary Glover
fesf RLsksi.sS, June a. Arrlycd-Barx
Otaza.
fAfoosH. ", r.. June A--The ships Pal
myra, Blae Jacket. task caEy,atoa. Two un-
knoun shiIss ass tsarksalins EaSsesi ia.
The hafkeeglna ksskisa, PASSED oal IN tow
al the tgz NV
Fair; fFe<a wVSt wicd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
FARM FOR SALE

LIVE AND oNE-HALF MILES FROM
Il the growing town Of Port Angeles; leo
acres river bottom black sandy loom, rich
aud productive As good soil as there Is on
the American continent; 81 acres cleared:
q acres in timothy and clover. cuts ~ tons
hay. some wheat, oats, field peas. acres
potatoes, plenty Of garden stuff. u bearing
apple trees. 10 plum trces- = head cattle,
yoke Of oxen. one team horses aud harness.
Is hogs. some chickens. haFiis' power tay
press. House. with household goods and
Provisions, four rooms, an abundance 81
clear. cold water the year through; one
moving machine, plows. harrow and y
fun outfit Of farm implements This In one
81 the choice farms OF Ciaiiazn county.
Fine eiimase-mild In winter and cool in
Summer. aud remarkably healthy. Price
stae. If sold by Angus, iss For particulars
call on or address H. II. pECIUs.
fsrs Angries. Clailsni Co. Wash. Ter.
Or &. Z. CABINS. Rooms to Union
Rick. SEATTLE. ". T. rayssaiufhim