davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-10-05
atr1t Advertisements.
Channel street. Stockton. up to 10 o'clock
A. NJ. on
The 27th Day Of October, 1891,

For furnishing the following supplies TO the
said Asylum for the term of six months COM
menclng November /, 1891, and ending May
1, 1917. SAID supplies consisting of the fol-
dered:
Groceries and Provisions.
10000 pounds dairy salt.
goo pounds Palmetto starch.
800 pounds Duryea's starch.
10000 pounds white pea beans last crop.
5000 pounds Bayo beans, last crop
5000 pounds China rice, No. 1.
80 gallons coal oil, best quality
450 gallons wine vinegar
12 dozen Bath brick.
~ half-barrels Columbia River salmon.
12 cases Goldfish, 100 pounds each
SO reamS straw paper.
800 pounds black pepper in 5-pound cans.
100 pounds mustard, in 5-pound cans.
so pounds ginger, in 5-pound cans
80 pounds allspice, in 5-pound cans
loo pounds best quality hams.
1000 pounds salt pork, extra quality
1,2OO pounds thin A. q c. bacon, or bacon
of equal quality.
1900 pounds soda crackers, No. l.
ESQ pounds best quality baking powder.
600 pounds rolled oats.
200 pounds pearl tapioca.
200 pounds Sago.
600 pounds dried currantS
1000 pounds dried apples, first quality.
5000 dozen fresh California eggs.
10 gross safety matches, large Size.
100 gallons mixed pickles, in 5-gallon kegs.
dozen olive oil.
12 boxes macaroni. No. l.
12 boxes vermicelli No. l.
so pounds blung.
dozen hair floor brushes.
3 dozen counter brushes
dozen mop handles, combination.
800 pounds lard.
1900 pounds hominy.
500 pounds corn starch
$50 pounds pearl barley.
$50 pounds split peas.
gross clay pipes.
1000 pounds chicory, best quality.
1000 pounds Liverpool salt.
100 pounds bicarbonate soda, 1-pound pack
ages.
600 pounds prunes, best California.
/ barrel N o. molasses.
dozen extract of lemon, 16-ounce square
bottles.
dozen extract of vanilla, 16-ounce square
bottles.
5Opounds ground cinnamon, 1-pound cans.
20 pounds ground cloves, 1-pound cans.
D rounds prnnnd
The record-union., 1891-10-05

800 tons of average coal, to be delivered
at the Asylum IS ordered. Bidders are
required to specify the kind OF coal by
naming the mine from which it is
taken or using the name by which
it is designated IN commerce; 2,24O pounds
will be required for ton, the coal to be
weighed at Stockton, at the expense of the
Asylum, on scales licensed and employed for
public use.
60 tons Wellington coal, or other coal of
equal quality, TO be delivered as ordered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
A Welcome Visitor.

Commodore John D. Spreckels
and family viii sail for Honolulu on
the next steamer. 1t goes without
saying that they will be received
with great welcomings and rejoicing
by the hospitable Hawaiians. The
visit of the Commodore to the Island
Kingdom, and the social gatherings
to which it will give rise, remind me,
no matter how, of the memorable
visit of the band of Bohemians to
the Paradise of the Pacific some six
years ago. There were Dan O'Con-
nell, with his brand new valet, Hey
man with his fiddle, brave old Joe
TiIden with his unusual appetite and
a jolly band of lesser lights, who
marched boldly up Nuuanu road, and
planted their banner in the mango
grove in front of the Royal Hawai-
ian Hotel. All Honolulu was at once
at their feet, and the paens of that
happy people yet tell of the visit OF
the bully buccaneers of Bohemia
rs. +. News Letter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
Barefooted William.

Mr.. EDITOR: The above named
individual is creating more trouble
Without taking into account his
stealings and store-breakings, he is
indirectly the cause of having ar
rested men on whom no suspicion
rests, and it is freely said that pre-
judice and spite are prominent ele-
ments in said arrests.
We earnestly desire Bills cap
ture, but hope that in obtaining
that end injustice may not be done.
The innocent should not be allow
ed to suffer detention for say, one
week to eight days for what2 moth
ing. A charge of deserving a ship two
years ago is very slim one when
we consider the grave issues IN
augurated by civilian" A man
by law is entitled to o hearing
twenty-four hours after arrest.
PUBLIC.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
OPINION OF THE COURT BY DOLE, j.


The respondent, the Police Justict
of the District of Eva, Island o.
Oahu, is charged with having beer
convicted of the offense of adultery
on the oath day of July last, witt
residing out of the district in Homo
lulu and with neglecting to make
returns of costs and fines collected
by him since March last. The com
plant prays that if these charges are
sustained or if it shall appear from
any cause that the respondent is I'm
fit longer to hold said Office, he be
dismissed therefrom.
The respondent in his answer ad-
mits the alleged conviction of adul-
terry, but contends that it does not
constitute a cause for removal from
Office, and alleges that he has ap-
pealed from such conviction to the
Supreme Court. He further admits
the charge of non-residence, and
says that he has endeavored to
secure a place of residence in the
district but has been unable to do so
on account of high rents. and also
that there has been no failure of JUS
tice in consequence OF such non
residence. He also admits the
failure to file his returns for the
quarter ending June Both, 1891, but
alleges that he has now filed them.
Upon the examination, decree of
divorce on the ground of. adultery of
this respondent filed in the cause of
Susan K. Mahelona vs.. Moses Maize
Iona and dated August LIST, 1891, was
offered in evidence, and it was adj
mitted that this respondent has since
married the correspondent in the
divorce case. 1t also appeared that
no returns had been made for the
four months since March last.
1t is very important that Police
and District Justices should live
conveniently near their offices. The
delay of the respondent for over
four months to make his returns is a
serious default in a Police or Dis
trict Justice, the law requiring re-
turns to be made monthly, and would
in itself be a sufficient ground for re-
moval from Office. immortality of
the character suggested cannot be
overlooked in justice, and convic-
ton, even though appealed from,
supported by decree of divorce on
the ground of adultery, is sufficient
to show such immortality in proceed
ings of this nature.
We think that good cause is shown
for the dismissal of She respondent
Moses Mahelona from his said Office
of Police Justice for the District of
Eva, Island of Oahu, and we SO
order, with costs.
Honolulu, August 31st, 1891.
Dep. Atty Gen. Creighton for
prosecution; A. Rosa for respondent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
an Exciting Chase.

On Sunday forenoon, a stray
sheep, which probably escaped from
a flock landed from some vessel, and
intended for the butcher, was seen
running at full speed past the
Palace, out King street, chased by a
dog, which seemed capable of killing
the estray if he could only get his
teeth on his neck. There they ran
one for his life and the other for his
blood; but the sheep proved the
more feet of the two, and gradually
left the dog so far behind that he
gave up the chase, while the sheep
kept on, turning up Victoria street,
towards Punchbowl Hill, where he
was lost to view, and probably did
not stop till he reached the forest on
the hills back Of Makiki.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
Nicaragua Canal.

From Our San Francisco Correspondent.
Louis Sloss reports that subscrip-
lions to the canal stock in San
Francisco are coming in slowly.
There is much reluctance on the
part of the merchants of San Fran
cisco to subscribe, chiefly, it is be-
lieved, for fear they will incur the
displeasure of the Southern Pacific
by so doing. The Southern Pacific
has held them by the throttle so
long that they are afraid to make
any radical movement which might
displease the railroad magnates.
Warner Miller has 800 men at
work at present on the canal. AT
present Mr.. Miller is in London,
but he denies that he has made any
attempt to place the stock there.
He says that no such effort will be
made, as he is satisfied that Amerl-
cans will build the canal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
4 Long Felt Want.

Mr.. EDITOR: Every day we
hear complaints of the dearth of
amusements here. We have a
magnificent organ at Kaumakapili
Church, and for many months we
have had no recitals or concerts.
I do not know who has charge
of the instrument, but / do wish
that Mr.. Taylor who formerly con-
Quoted the services of the church,
would give the Honolulu public a
chance of hearing some good
music, and that he would ask Mr..
+. M. English to assist him in Civ
ing treat to all music lovers in
Honolulu, and | can assure them
on behalf of the amateurs of
Honolulu, that the church would
be full. T. M. S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
In the Supreme Court Of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
In Vacation.

AUGUST 26 AND 27, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
In the Supreme Court Of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
In Vacation
AUGUST &c, 1891.
In the Matter of Moses MAHELoNA
Police Justice of Eva. Oahu.
Information of the Attorney General
BEFORE JUDD, @. j., BICKERToN AMI
DOLE, ]. ]. (M'cULLY, j., ABsENT.)

The respondent had been convicted OF the
offense of adultery and had appealed
therefrOm; a decree of divorce had
been entered against him on the
ground of adultery; he lived outside
OF the district wherein his court was
situated. and he had failed to make re-
turns of fines and costs for period OF
four months: Held that good cause
had been shown for his dismissal from
Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
Nrm advertisements.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining "UncaIIed For" in the Gem
eral Post Office, Honolulu. August
81, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

THE ROAD FROM PAHALA
l. to the VOLCANO HOUSE, known as
Peter Lees Road. is private road. ANY one
wishing TO travel over the same must pay $2.50
toll. PAYABLE either at the Volcano House or
at the Halfway House
137S-tf PETER lie y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
NOTICE.

General Postoffice, Honolulu, August 81.
1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
In re Moan KAAA, District Justice of
Kipahulu and Kaupo, Maui.

BEFORE JUDD. C. j., BICKERToN, AND
DOLE, III; M'oULLY, J., ABSENT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

:, Honolulu. August
Amark, h +
Bartholomew, S s (2l
Blornberg, A
Blackman, ] S
Barnhardt. w o
Banks, NJ ] (2)
Bowson & Co, Geo
Buslev, E
Blackburn, Mrs
Breimeien, w
Clarke, Mrs
Claus, John
Campbell, ] +
Campbell. James
tboiler maker)
Douglass, z
Davey, w B
Eastman, Mrs J
Faulkner, w a
Gott, w N
Goodman, ellis
Glen, F NJ
Gagan, f
bay, VIM q (2)
HARDWOOD, Maurice ]
Hickey, James e (5)
Hardinge, T
Hart, Andrew
Hathaway, c C(2)
Hall, + l.
Horswill, C A (2)
Hose, Z P
King, Miss J
KONG, ID
Krlmsen, H
Landers, Mrs G V
Nevis. Mrs ] S
Ledward, +
Leary, e ii
Muldoon, Francis
Martin, Joseph
Niagara. I
Miles, w
Mills. Joseph
Mandarinen, X
N aria. Joe
Markeisen, Alfred (3)
Mas. Capt NJ
Numann, p /
Nicoll, John
Neal, Thos
Olsen, Valberg
Perry, ]
Pahukee, Miss 6 G
Peterson, Simon
Peterson, Henning A
Pity, Capt IL
J Reynolds, John 2
Richards, Mrs N
rs
Smith, James
Sales W
shannon, III +
Stevens. Clarence A
II
Schiir, Egmont
Thomas, ] II
Conklin !
& Co
Turner, A N
Vennard, Sam'l
Watson, David 81
W estney. Geo
Wat-on, Thomas
Wannes, Mr.
Walker, H S
.aFdle. VIM
Wolfe. Mrs N G |
Walters, w q Co !
Virgins, a |
Erred. |
nd |
ing for letters in the
&c ask for "Adver-
W. HILL, |
ostmaster-General. |
u0noluIrr AnOrcf n
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

RARY'C Skin and Scalp purified and
DhO ~ beautined BY Cuticura Soap.
Absolutely pure.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

II did bat you win remen Der thai
you did not; you were attending 4, the
service.s
.'Hzshi l am in earnest. Foster
What - itf'
-Whss did ny sister say 20 you ir
Aere?"
Il promised not TO tell"
Never mind. then Did you believs
those women"
mo. Edith"
.Dia you believe what my sister told
your"
Partly. Not - she meant"
.sYoa are . good boy. | should have
believed them II I had been in you
place"
"Why?''
because" said Edith, slowly. "he
cause I am not q man. "-J. 7. New
comb, in Boston Globe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
ORGANS

/ Smith American. stops good shape sS \ 4 4
| Esey Co.. 9 stops large SIS |
| Jackson Co.. 4stops. with bookcase at /
| Escy Co., stops. nice ...---.S3. |
| Whitney Co.. stops. good shape .-..-.-.- so
| Whitney Organ Co.. l3 stops fancy case-.-..ss5 |
| Clough Warren. stops fancy case.~-.---s3
| A. B. Chase Orgau Co.. 3 stops -.-...-.-.-.---sW
| Co. Whitney Co., l3 stops --.---~.--.x5
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
Cuticura ResOlyent

The ne~ Blood and Skin Purifier. and great
est of Hun or Remedies eleanses the blood OF
all impurities and poisonous elements. and
thus removes the cause. while Cuticura. the
great skin cure and Cuticura Soap. an exQuis-
lie skin beautfer. clear the sk in and sea. D. and
restore the hair. Thus the Cutieura Remedies
cure every species OF itching. burning, scaly.
pimply, and botchy skin. scalp aud blood
diseases. from pimp.es to scroflia, from in
fancy to age. when he best physicians fail
Sold everywhere. Price, IUTICuRA. soc; soar
25c. REsoLvE>T. kl.00. Prepared by the PorrER
DESS AND .lkniSAL CORPORATION. boston. =.
A6-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" !"
"a psges. 50 illustrations. ana lt0 testimonials.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
ssAr youa DAD.

- Asan suss sssa. hss soa:
sny osy, ths vossd has tuss began.
Tho lzto 1Epiosssa t1s<s vita Csin
Gave Z Kss sna ns saEtnsLsa PAIN.
Add ts2< nlsScrtaEs vita the s1aks
Wss most ,sstSr p1ll ~ take;
Bat SILL az SEA. NE sorld - nsw.
And tbors II work enough for yoz
Gu n ~ Sin. M trssry LAD.
@ - saa t<y - seaI y01r dsa'
s.sa seth - Enss. his nrssborn:
svosr y0aax life aow h Ia iis morn,
vsa've sc>rcely passed from ooyhood's
von're bas fouS buStred yesss of aga
I've seguesi<d On vita sspss and feArA
Ana lived good rse ha12Ecd years.
Aad acw feel thai there san 10
Bat . fss cestar.es mere for ma
~ Afs. careless summer dag,
y idie dreams has passed away.
Bus you. s2oa lies threshold glad
Col "a " vsn and ceas your dad"
Said Ems sats cAinaa: -eoy.
NJ eldest bern my greatest 10y.
Tear Gltss bsve surely not been lid
Yoo ere hcss prseootoss hid:
] voades how . hesA - ANAL
- yours 10 nov. ean kaow II all
M toe0 = teat. ny head u graH
I've 1one sns little IN ny day,
How itss asessnx mist appears
~ short life Of niae handred ycsrsi
Ny pisns vere many meath the sun.
But all my work 10 left undone:
But ys9 NJ hoy 10 brave and glad.
Go y 70 wts aaA ooss ysur dad"
oAsd CAinan 70 AshalaleeL
= Tho ghous snd rhexaAEtx feel
Ana hos en- - old ana dried
A. fstAer Enos when he died
And sinss the ere OF my birth
There've been strange doinzs on she eorsA
Ard. though rm Old aud blind. see
Ta1nss are not - they used 70 be-
J gladly tread with yielding breath.
Ths sssxlsss rosd ybst leads 70 death;
Bat 60 MAhaisieel my lad
co n ~ yin. aaa beat your lsd~
MahalzIeei 20 Jared said:
. NJ son. 'tis time that were Head
I've passed = pilzrimage Of tearA
night hundred. ninety snd ave yearA
'fiesss. 10 ny own trust untrue
The work should have done. 60 you;
But though our hfe's dsforned ~ scaRA
Hope is eternal IS the stars.
Yes, Jared boy. be strong and glad
O. In 70 win. and beas your dad"
Ana Jared when his life vss dona
The same 20 Enoch talked his con.
Asd Enoch. Ike . faithful pa
The same 70 young Methuseish
This he To Lancch tells once mora
And Lameeh tells the same 10 NoahS
And then The nood-cane on 20 rout
And drown the whole creation out
The world had grown corrupt and bed
Win each man better than his dAd
The world to-day they say IL bad
But each man tries 20 beat his dad;
And though the clouds OF night draw nigh,
AID shut the sun from out the sky.
And though life marches through the gloom
To music OF the steps Of deem.
This voice comes through the darkness fast
And smites the clo1drack like star
.Exuitant hopeful. fearless. glad:
{. CO in 70 win. aud beat your ca1.'
s. W. Foss, in Toledo Blade.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

exactly according to
directions. he began g.
steadily improve. and
after the use OF them
Tor seven months l,i,
bead WAS entirely welt.
Wien We began usln
it his head was a solid
sore from the crown "a
his eyebrows. lt Wa
also all over his ears,
most of his ACE. and
sm all places on dtder-
ent parts Of his body.
There were sixteen
Neaks that we had 4.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15

keep his hands tied to the cradle and hold
them when he was taken up; and had 60 keeI
mittens tied on his hands 10 keep his finger
nails out Of the sores. as he would scratch Il
he could In nj way get MS hands loose. We
know your CT sloUsA RENEDiKs cured him. We
feel safe In recommending them 10 others.
GEO. b. L JANETTA HARRIS. Webster, Ind.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
BaD ECZEMA ON BABY.
He'd ~ Tie His Hasds 40 Cradle.
Cared By CuticurA-

Our little boy broke out on his head with =
bad torn Of eekema. when he was four months
old. We tried three doctors. but they aid not
help him. We thea used your three CUrIcu IA
BfAIpIIa. and After using them eleven Mceks =
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-15
CORRECKTION.

There lea teller in this town that's aayerftsin
tsFant Coat Jest beeoHs We sell OLD LIE
Now that teller ineinuats thar OLE f.kE
Coal sot its name from General Lee, but
that lest ware hes Tisfatera; the fact
Of fhe ease Is the lard ware Old JEF
Cssl Il mined vas sance oaea ~ a
mar that sas very OLD an ais
name vas lee bat - waep NJ 40
rrl7tiea fe erneFei Lee more
he di6at sna Gsaersl lee
xeeDt by repafafionl We
hcre THIS teller thai is Rfverfisa ffrenf rozI
wsii iet se on OLD LEE. keeoas he vas az
svfai COED nsn. a his enaf % esrx f~sas
says - sefui zeoa toe. We hope rohofs
VII fase the Bans te faak thfs Gyeot
eesf fsiler. AHf viH hurry rife eA~e
O. our efFee q ortsr ther Wfnfer AZ r.
" ~ faei bef8re u yes frezSn eof6
sad ef8<es are oaf . eSse rese
BENNETT. gosa aes sake< rsas sa~ts asst
ftELk nae ffese hard rsre< Fsr
fEk Co fsftaer parties Iers caF en
vous tr8s. SP.B-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-12-05
Eight Mile Dotlets.
EIGHT MILE, Nov. 80.

EIGHT MILE, Nov. 80.
Editor TIMES MoUNTANEKR:
Several new residences are going up and
Improvement is steadily progressing.
The Eight Mile school is running smooth
ly, with Miss NJ. 2. Anderson in charge.
Grass is growing thriftier than for severa
seasons past and the 'oldest inhabitant'
predicts an easy winter.
Several marriages have occurred in the
vicinity of Eight Mile recently. and others
are reported to follow. Mr.. Chas. Wagon
blast and Miss Bessie Doyle, Mr.. Newton
Patterson and Miss Emma DarnIelle, Mr..
William Patterson and Miss Ida Taylor are
the happy ones.
The members of Mount Hood Grange be-
gan the erection of a commodious hall at
"Cap's Crossing" on Eight Mile, the morn
ing of the 30th. This grange is in very
prosperous condition, and large member
ship is enrolled. The point where the hall
is being constructed Is centrally located and
well adopted for a small village.
Thanksgiving dinners were given by the
people oi Pleasant Ridge and Eight Mile at
the school houses on the 26th. A meeting
was held at the latter place In the evening,
presided over by Bros. Bonny and Chap
man, of the Christian Adventists. These
meetings were continued until the night of
the 29th, resulting in several members be-
ing reunited with the class. @.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-12-05
Shot by a hoy .

ELMIRA, N. Y, Nov. 27.-Frances j.
Vincent, widow, and her son Albert L.
Vincent, of No. 43 West Clinton street,
are in Jail, waiting the result of injuries
to Charles Jones, caused by four
bullet wounds. Jones is the manager OF
the Postal telegraph Office in this city,
and is unmarried. He called at Mrs.
Vincent's and asked if Miss Mcfarland
lived there. 1t is double house, and
that young lady had just moved next
door. Mrs. Vincent, who answered the
call, said shortly: II know you; give it
20 him, Bert" Jones, who has an i'm
pedimeDt In his speech, tried to explain,
but before be could do 80 the boy, who is
only Is years old, drew a revolver and
began firing. One ball entered Jones'
abdomen. and another logged in his leg.
The wounded man was found in critical
condition by pas-ers by, and the police
were informed. The Vincents were
taken into custody, and Jones was re-.
moved to the hospital.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-12-05

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 30.-At 8 o'clock
Saturday morning the west span of the
Great Northern bridge of the north fork
of the Columbia river, six miles from
Columbia Falls fell, carrying with it nine
men, three of whom are dead. Three of
those who escaped death are thought to
be fatally wounded. The dead are Hugh
Bradley, John Pooley. and Patrick Lane
The three who will probably die are
Leonard Herringer, Nell Stuart and
Martin Whalen. Peter McAnnally is
also wounded so that recovery is improb-
able. Four immense guy rods fell from
the top and struck support of the false
work, causing 1t to give way. ALI of the
framing work was nearly completed, and
only the last span was to be bolted. The
span ives sixty feet long, and the men
fell in the awful crash of timber and iron,
distance of eighty-four feet, two of
them being pinned down under several
feet of water. The accident will delay
the advance of the extension of the Great
Northern about two weeks.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-12-05

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 2S-The sheriff
with large force of deputies, is at Ceder
Mountain investigating the murder of
Willie Mason, Friday evening, and a
special dispatch received at 1 80 this
morning says: The assassin is supposed
to be Charles Nordstrom alias Charles
Swanson, who is yet uncaptured. Charles
Gallagher, Joseph Mason. Thomas Mason
and Robert Eckman we're about to sit
down to supper. William Mason &C.
cupied the corner seat, four feet from the
window, and in line with him, with
their backs to the wall, were Gallagher
and Joseph Mason. Suddenly a shot
was heard. All jumped to their feet,
except William, who tried to rise, but fell
forward, his head striking the wall.
Gallagher sprang for the rifle, which was
on the wall directly behind where
William had been seated, but found it
was unloaded. Two shotguns were also
found on the wall, but neither of them
capped, The boy gasped few times
and was dead. A general alarm was
then given and the whole neighborhood
turned out.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1891-12-05

building swayed SO much that the eleva-
tor bumped against the side of the shaft
and could not move until the shock was
over. Lake Washington, on the east side
of town, was lashed into foam and the
water rolled onto the beach two feet
above the mark of the highest water and
eight feet above the present stage. Re-
ports from Snohomish and Belllngham
bay towns say the shock was plainly felt
there.
DISTINCT AT PORT TOWNSEND.
PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 29-a distinct
shcck of earthquake was felt here at 8 IA
o'clock this afternoon. The shock con =
tinued fully twenty seconds. Buildings
shook. windows ratified and many persons
rushed out of their houses in alarm. No
damage was done.
SLIGHT AT TACOMA.
TACOMA, Nov. ga slight earth
quake shock was felt all over the city at
3:16 o'clock this afternoon. No damage
was done. Dispatches say threre was a
severe shock, but no damage at Olympia
OLYMPIA VISITED.
OLYMPIA, Nov. 29.-.Two earthquake
shocks were experienced here at 3 30
o'clock this afternoon, the last one being
exceptionally severe. Buildings were
rocked and many people were frightened,
number rushing into the streets.