davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

which could not be forced down the throat Of q
reluctant Senate until sugar coated with tho
tae ns hdSsh s. 81
bill In spite Of opposition from the great OHIO
I'm his recent speech OF acceptance this same
lew NE tariff seaohings ,Si Washington and nd
'f e.. en s s.s ID S she
mark this statement is. The tarifr OF to-day is
" III sss 81 per nsr cent h si ss q
fSda ~ s hs G soa ns q
Garved was. to quote his own words. that
free trade. Let the " Rspublicans Of Ohio who
m h ioHsrs NJ is ssSa rs ord
insGribed with those burning words Of GARFIELD:
the nsmss Of The sFarmers Alliance or OF The
Peoples Party and who ssek to Essdy s real
iation re@emSer that third party eau sue.
coed: but thatwtth us. and as part OF ps, theH
Sss to ss Hon n T
Of the entire. country whom the glad tidings 20
forth next November that We Are yet IN PCS o..
The Governors spesoS was delivered in q
Calm ssf met %a win GHs sns Ts
On the ths band to tbs
cause rs. q !, the Republican party" was laughed
~ Sno SnsSTed q, oonur.ssman Yoder Lieut.
The Hon. T. E. Peekinbagsh 81 WAYNE
there Was quite contest for Attorney lem
" Canary Of WOOD county. John j Bailey =
Putnam; James Mcdildrey of vinton. and
DsnosrSey o. thsI city: b1s 4 Vas tho asnt
eral or supreme Judge ~ q poultice to the
November, aud time and 2 warm campaign
KY, IL? %sSs ~: 81
III The isss bsilot ior Sasns5sl vas:
GiIarey. W. ~: DolsoD. s 50. -''' D' -'-
The second ballot YVES: Canary l7o: Corco-
in no III.
rome The Convention had been IN sont,nu .His
sessSn foE Of ~ The
Sad bad nothing to eat or drink since 6rsaS
fast. and the proceedings were pretty much 81
left tho hall. and soms counties wee casting
delesates present. On the third ballot Bailey
The balance Of tho ticket is as follows:
State re.sursr-o :: AeheEm.n Of Wavne county.
ssSosi APi.s " ssaaa:t
Member Of Board OF Public works-John Mcnamara
Dairy and Food Commissionsr-A. J. rrumbo of Law
..At5:so T. NJ. the Convention adjourned sine
die with three cheers for the ticket which is
regarded rs an admirable ono 10 every re-
ss aa h vi ss sss
much afraid OF the farmer vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
sToNING 4 DOG CATCHER.
George I.csseuEers Eye SO Badly Injured
That 1t Must DO Removed.

george 1IeDSeUx0To Ego 30 naOIy AnJure q
That 1t Must DO Removed.
There was q small riot in Bogart street near
Flushing avenue. Brooklyn. early last evening.
and stone. alleged to have been thrown by
John Smith Of 1901 Flushing avenue. struck
George Lessenger Of 2S4 York street In the
eye. cutting 1t open and in6ictinR injuries that
necessitate its removal
Lessinger Is 20 years old. 10 10 employed
- assistant by Dog Catcher Michael Mozart
land OF Sig Park avenue. He chased q dog in
Bogart street. and, In spite OF the cries OF the
men and boys who were standing around. he
refused to release t.
hold Of tho dog Just hs Policeman Sheehan
came into, view Lesssnler fell. bleeding from
the eye. 4 bystander said Smith had thrown
the stone. and Sheehan arrested him. Ambu-
lance surgeon West OF st. GATHERINGS Hospi-
saws he did not throw tho stone.
The dog was Spitz and belonged to Grocer
Adolph I,eiudelminger. 1t was the pet OF the
neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
DUG HIS CRAZE IN A ROCK.
Remarkable Suicide OF . Reckless and Dis
appointed Minor.

1SomArkaolo ouIcloc Oh y ncckleDS ana dis
appointed Miner.
SAN Francisco. July ia few days ago the
Fresno county Sheriff. while searching for two
murderers. discovered the body Of man en-
bedded in ice. The SherifY's party found the
miners tools IN an almost inaccessible caiIon.
and searching about suddenly came upon the
dead man lying at the bottom OF q rude grave
with six feet OF Ice over him. He had evidently
cut the grave in the rock. 1t was soft, and he
had been able to make quite an excavation
with the aid Of pick. This done he lay down
IN the grave. placed a large rock across his
thighs. and drowned himself. az the grave
slowly filled with water from tho little streams
that the melting snow sent into it.
Although midsummer. the ice had not yet
melted. The ice was transparent. and tie
plainly Visible; and was IN as coed state Of
though there can be little doubt that he COM
mitted suicide last fall. Near by they found
this note. written with q lead pencil:
My name is Dave Mensar. l have lived
like deyil. will die like . man. and he
damned like devil.
NOVEMBER 90"
The theory Is that no had been driven crazy
by disappointment, as the mine where he had
worked was worthless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

She was Simply O Respectable Woman, SO
There WAS No Place to Take Her In.
Mrs Kate Farley and her four children came
down from Ansonia. Conn.,. yesterday. to join
her husband. who worked as . machinist In q
factory In Water street.
She lost his address on tho train. police
man found the little family wandering in the
streets and took them to the Mercer street
station.
He was directed by tho Sergeant to escort
them to the "Wetmore Home" in West Fourth
street. Tho mntron said that none but re-
formed women were permitted to lodge there.
and they returned to the station.
An examination OF the list OF FREQ lodging
places showed that there was mono for u
woman with children.
The police raised a little fund and sent Mrs.
Farley to the Welcome lodging house at West
Fourth and West Tenth streets where dollar
was paid for nights lodging and o breakfast
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
Miss Rogers's Accusation.

Dr.. Jesse d. Lung. who was arrested on an
accusation that he HAD committed o criminal
operation on Miss Cathsrine Rogers, and John
O'Connor. who WIS arrested for aiding and
abctting In the crime. were arraigned before
and were released on 81, SOD bonds each. pend.
ing examination. nr; Lang is well;known
physician. and Mr.. OConnOr Is a wealthy real
estate dealer Miss Rogers l. % years old. aud
was formerly employed BY Mr. O'Connor as his
housekeepcr!c at go Sixth avenue. she alleges
Lungs office aud have the operation perform-
et. Each OF the accused persons denies the
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
Two Deaths from tho Heat.

There were two deaths from the heat yes
terday. William Miller. German cook. "a
years old. living at I'll Eldridge street. was
overcome in front Of 113 Bowery about II
o'clock He was taken to the Gouverneur Hos
pital where he died an hour later John COL
Inns. a laborer. was stricken Mt noon at Third
avenue and Twenty-second street. and died be-
fore the ambulance arrived.
Robert Stoker OF West Hoboken was over
come In front OF pit East Eighteenth street
and was sent to Bellevue hospital. WILLIAM
Livingston. dranGhtspan, residing at As
while az work ut Columbia College,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
Saved From q CapsizeA Boat.

Capt. Congdon OF the anchorage cutter
Manhattan. while coming up the bay yesterday
morning. saw jib and mainsal boat which
was tacking down capsize or Bay Ridge.
There was man clingine to the overturned
hull Of the boat. and the cutter steamed along
side Just IN time to save him. Tho boat won't
down within n minute after tho man had been
taken of. He said he was John johnson. q
Norwegian. and that he was returning from
this city to Bay Ridge with an awning for tho
owner Of the boat. who had employed him. He
said he did not know, his employers lame.
Capt. Congdon landed him at Bay Ridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
CUT HIS gHROAf WITH 4 PENKNIEE.

Then BYRD Walked Down Two Flights and
Calmly Sat Down in tho BarrOom.
William G. Byrd. q book canvasser. sat In
the barroom OF the hotel ut 143 Park row at l
7. NJ. yesterday talking with the. bartender.
lilo ordered drink of whiskey. and then went
up stat to his room with the remark that he
was going to take nap. About O'Clock he
walked calmly into the barroom and sat down
with blood gushing from q cash in his throat.
He had cut hi, windpipe with penkntfe. and
then walked down two flights OF stairs.
pitaL His wounds are dangerous. No cause
Tor his attempt Ut suicide 10 known. He says
Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

MIssiHsIppVs Ucn0crNtlc COnVehVoH'
JACKSON. July 15.-The Democratic State
Convention. called to nominate candidates for
Railroad Commissioners, convened In Repre-
ssntattves Hall to-day at noon. Three coun-
ties. ChickHsnw. Carroll and Pontotoc. had con-
tested delegations The COMMITTEE, on Gro
dent ais reported in favor OF seating the George
,!e.oGa;i ns ~ cyeiy Instance:
arly in the day !, wa made apparent that
the Convention was thrce-iourtls George fac
ton nui one fourth Barksdas faction. A
resolution " as offered dcnouncing the vote oil
Senator George and Mississippi S9ngEessmen
committee has not yet reported on this. but
when II docs lively scene Is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
ATTEMPT no WREtk A TRAIN
Ties Piled ON tho Track In Two Places
Near Mechsuicsville.

SARATOGA. July 1.-two daring attempts
were made to wreck the Adirondack sleeping
car express train near Mechanicsyille at about
1916 O'Clock this morning by piinG ties on the
track In two places, one near the brick-yard
crossing and the other between the canal
bridge and Park avenue. As the latter place IL
In front Of q saloon. and near two hotels and
saw the wrecker ut bis work. The first OBJ
strnction was seen =. ana remove, BY track
then ran slowly, and discovered the second
pile In time to stop.
Officials of tho delaware and Hudson Rail-
way denied last night that they had heard of
either OF the attempts mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
Picked Up Disabled steam Yacht.

The steamship Seminole, which arrived yos-
to-day from Jacksonville picked UP. eight
miles south Of Barneeat light the steam yacht
Ballymena OF baltimore and towed her to this
port The yacht had hole u her boiler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
Runet. on Fu~t PIttsaeId and North

Ilegsns new hgHe. drawinsroom ears on fss,
ali points In tho berkshire iilsoa,ng Grand Central
station daily Sundays excepted, at 3on T. H. Buret'
-dtp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

School COmmIssiOner Il. Duncan Harris.
Mayor Grant appointed r. Duncan Harris a
School Commissioner yesterday in the place OF
Joseph F. Mosher, who resigned to go to
Europe. Mr.. Harris lives at III East Thirty
fourth street. and Is "a lawyer ut 81 William
street. lie Is "a member OF the Manhattan
Club. the Southern Society. tho Calumet Club.
and the Catholic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

Whose rocky sh rs beats back the siege OF watery
Eeptune."- Richard Al
hoy al route to Moutnuk. Tho Zrande,t marine vews
the coat Frequent and tat trains ~ all points
the Long Island Rail- oRd -AdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
Mrs. Aliens Chnrg. Against KIrwan.

J. II. Corbitt OF 400 Wost Fifty first street
gave $4,000 bail Yesterday before Recorder
Smyth for his partner. John +. Kirwan, in
dicted by the Grand Jury for assault
in the second degree. Mrs. Mary Allen OF
4i9 West Twenty-llrst strcct is tho conf
plainant. She says that while her husband
was absent on business in Texas rho advcr-
tlsed two houses Tor sale. kirwan saw hor
about them tw, ~ three times, md on May J
made improper proposals 10 her an I attempted
to assault her Sho caused his arrest on u war
rant issuel by Police Justice Mcmahon In the
Jefferson Market Court.
MIR. Kirwan is the Tammany leader In the
Seventeenth Assembly district and has many
friends political and s cial who do not be-
lieve him guilty Of the chage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16

The superb south western Limited leaves Grand Css,
trail station VIA Sew York teniral every DAY iu the
year at /; y. NJ. arriving az zinc matt iu.5 N.
Indianapolis II SO A NJ. and So lOus IS T. N neat
dsy, EegapsssSISe Nv s$ISa taSs,~AAp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16


to the Infamous Force bill-.'he itepnblican lost
causo-a measure so obviously designed to
and thsir oat6s, refused to intiict i upon the
country. The Republican party Of Ohio az.
disregard OF minority rights which disgraced
the laat House OF Representatives. 1t upholds
the fraudulent mnsea'ing OF lawfully slsc,ed
and all, tho other hlGh-handed outrnges By
which that party, has sought to perpetuate iis
power against the Wishes Of the peopls. !,
astounding DrofiiRaoy which have dissipated
the splendid Democratic surplus. forced the
Ohio Secretary Of tho Treasury to- resort to
worthy OF, his ofiiSe In order to conceal de-
IIe, minently also does the Republican
lender IL Ohi whose high chnracIer and CON
spicuops career but .mrha,Ae his adv cAsy
Of bad legsla,ionl stanl for that peiniciomS
tariff measure which was rejected at the poll,
Last ysar by the q TIE entire
with Ill ideas. ana wrought by his hands; .
measure designed. ss has boon well said. In
1as msSPsy Which ~
about the worst ' 81 ali S'nIraliatlonsHihs
Capitalization Of wealth with it, deba.inG and
desii uc'iyo results; mras"re when has al;
ready in many cnseS made lors w0rE aud
lower wages ior productive labor; u meas
urs which has forced the farmer OF Ohio to
20. cents a found. and that. too. in market
where he pays more dearly Tor hundreds
OF wts are 1t
forces from the labor OF the country sil. 100000
nam %nes yeaF bs the 81 wb N
miai by inbor imported from Wales: measure
Gd not II IN tie opinon 81 an l hepaS
can: open q market for another pound OF
pork Or another barrel Of Goug' measure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11

what does novelist exist for but to do
good2 Carlyle, in condemning one ceie-
brated novelist. said of his books: They
are not profitable for doctrine, for reproof,
Tor edihcation, for building up or elevat-
ing in any shape. The sick heart will find
no beating in them. the heroic that is in
all men no divine awakening voice The
ultimate test of fiction is not its power or
charm, or its fidelity TO life, out its value
as a guide to life. In novel the writer
ought to discuss the great, deep problems
that pertain to human life as such, mans
position in the universe, life and death,
love and hate, sorrow and sin, the great
mystery of pain, the repentance for sin
and its atonement. Why, these things are
of the very essence of Christian teaching,
and am not hidden to follow Him? Is
the servant greater than his master? /
don't wish to produce solemn, didactic
sermons which no one would read. al
ways strive to write readably and with as
much humor as possible, but in these days
of earnestness and intensity the novel
itself must do some serious work also, or
fail in its highest reaches.
.sTo go back to what was saying on the
absolute necessity for bloodthirstiness in
literature, if we would keep out sensual
ity, | say that this running away from
emasculating thing. The sturdy literature
of the past is full of it. To shirk it as
people do now is a sign of the effeminate
spirit of the age, and it shows itself in the
worship of such a man as Shelley. don't
wonder that Shelley. the poet, is wor-
SHIPPED. but Shelley, the man, was poor,
despicable creature in many ways.
This spirit Is hideously depraving.
Really the conduct of some OF these writ
ers reminds one of the story of the man, a
little Italian coxcomb. who used to intro
duce his wife as "a past mistress OF Lord
Byron" do you not think, Mr.. Game, :"
l asked, "that to a certain extent the
woman novelist is to blame tor this
effeminacy in fiction?" To which he
at once replied: Certainly, / do.
When woman became a professional lit
erateur she had to do what she could,
and her experience not being of wild ad-
venture, of fights and battle and duels,
and in short, knowing nothing of blood or
her own experience, she wrote OF that OF
which she knew best. What she did know
of was healthy-minded, pure woman,
was what Jane Austen knew and wrote so
well about-the manners of society, the
whims and eccentricities of quiet country
society; but if the lady writer is a woman
of unhealthy instincts. then what she does
know is the secret and base alliances OF
sexual complications, and on these things
she writes.
'And so hold that women are to large
extent responsible for this new and re-
grettable element in our national fiction.
And so say long life to bloodthirst-
mess in our English tiction.'"
RAYMOND BLATHwAYT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
NOT VANITY.


"vanity of vanities-All is vanity!'
So sang the seer of DID,
And since that day there's many a tongue
The same sad words has told.
"vanity OF vanities!"-Is all vanltyG
The labor, love and strife;
The thousand small and nameless things
That fill our mortal life?
Vanity of vanities?-Nay, not vanity:
The cause of truth and right:
The vague, yet ceaseless, upward strife
That leads unto the light
The ravens croak OF omens grim,
And 60 dark times belong;
But thrushes wait the coming dawn,
And herald il with song.
So-many men are 10 be found
Who sing OF wrong and doubt;
OF vanished faith, and all the ills
That GRID our life about.
But ali though there be croakers grim,
1hfushes are gay and bright;
And with glad, hopeful hearts they sing
OF trust, OF hope, of light
o thou that sings OF faith and trust
Forever gone from thee;
Was not your faith. unguided, left
To drift out DER the sea?
Go search and bring il back again,
To be a JOY to thee;
And then, l ween, you will not say
That life is vanity.
-Nfnnfe C. Hughes
Seattle, Oct. 7, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
DR. BOWMAN & CO.'S
NATIONAL
PENSARY,
SULLIVAN BLOCK, FRONT STREET,
SEATTLE, WASH.

These we'll known and reliable specialists treas
AL chronic. nervous. blood and skin diseass4 also
al acute and chronic diseases OF the eve and ear
1hey are the most eminent physicians the
american continent AS surgeons they
NERVOUS DEBILITY. spermatorrhpa. Semi
nal Losses, Night Emissions. Loss OF Vital Powers
Sleeplessness. Gloomness. Depression of Spirits
Aversion TO society, Nearly DISCOURAGED Lack OF
Confidence, Dull, Listlexs, Unit for Study or Bust
ness. permanently and speedily cured
ALL SEXUAL DEFORMITIES and fmpedf-
ments to marriage corrected
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis CON-
pietely eradireteG without the use Of mercury.
Scrofula, Erysipelas Biotches, Eruptlons Eczema
Acne, Ulcers. Pmplss Pains In the Head and
Bones, etc, permanently cured when others have
failed.
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles
Weak Back, Burning Urine. Frequency OF Urn
mating Urine High Iolored with Milky Sedt-
ment on standing. Gonorrh9a elect, CystituA
Nariocele Hydrocele. etc. permanently cured
Charges reas enable.
STRUCTURE cured In nom nffeen to twenty
cATARRH. Throat Nose and Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured
PILES Fistal. Fissure. Rectal Ulcers. perfectly
cured without knife. fgature or caustle No deten-
ton from business over 900 cases cured Treat
ment scientific, safe and painless, and wonderfulI
LADIES-An Female Weakness promptly
cured. Hesdache. Nervous Prostitution General
Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression Ovarian
Troubles, Inflammation. liberation. Failing Dis
placements. Dismenorrhea, Spinal Weakness.
kidney complaints, Change OF Life, etc.
Office HOurs-9 a M TO p m Sundays, a
n. R-Persons unable to visit us may be treated
~ their homes by correspondence. Consultation
frs&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11


day in the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
tNo change of cars
composed OF Binfng Cars UNSURPASSED Pullman
Drawing Room Sleepsrs Of latest
equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best that can be constructed. end in which &C
holders OF hrst or second-ciass tickets. and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
,,s conllnuous line connecting with all lines az
Pullman sleeper Reservations can be secured In
advance through any agent of the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points in America, England and
this company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE AS FOLLOWS:
For St Paul and East, 6:15 a. m. and 200 n m.
+. Portland and South. 6:l5 and $3.50 a m. and
For Olympia, $50 a. m and 200 D. m.
For Anacortes and North. $40 a. m and 100
For Montesano and Gray's Harbor. 500 "a m.
. For Tacoma and local, 6:l5 and $50 a m; ia:25,
TRAINS ARRIVE
From st. Paul and East li;5s a m. and HAS
From Portland and the South. san a NJ AK
and S:45 D. m. ~Ao
From olympia, IL :50a. m and AIS nm.
From Anacortes and North. 1910 and 500 :. M m
From Tacoma and local s:45, $50 a m. and
Z.4o. 4:lo, $40, LAD p.
Time shortened 15 hours between Seattle and st.
Paul -
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, elegant
day coaches, finest palace dining cars between Sc
attic, Tacoma and Portland direct. Daily service
Full information concerning rates, time of trains
routes and other details furnished application In
A. d. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass Agt.
III First ST., cor. Washington, Portland Or
A. CHILBERG, City Passenger and Ticket Agent
southeast corner Yesier avenue and Commercial
street, Olympic block, Seattle, Wash.
j. A. NADEAU, General gent and Depot Ticket
Agent, Seattle depot, foot of Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE RAINIER

THE RAINIER
Fw Hastings, PIT Town Capt Warren, Pt Town
Mrs A c Wood, San Fra c Davis. Kansas City
w Mcintyre, salt Lake c Masterson, Tacoma
+ Weber, San Francis E Mccormack, Salem
G Blanchard, spok c Borker. Japan
Mrs Bartal, Pennsylvan G Frank&wf, Portd
McBean,' oakland oakland < Brpepcsenridge, Portd
John Bacon, New TT Lynch. Tacoma
J H Mitchell. Tacoma Cyrus Walker, Pt Lud
Tappan, Anacortes Fowler, w superior
ID Cole, Washington City
THE GRAND.
J B Libby, PIT T'wsend A II Mckay, Tacoma
Mrs Wilson, Kent e w Fogg & W, Chicago
Fl Van Doors, Port and Potter, Walla Walla
NJ Friedlander, Chicago Hansen, Tacoma
A Leland, Portland NJ Earles, do
Sayre, Chicago 6 Graham, San Fran
Moore, do J Heffner, Snohomish
f Hodgkins, Ore McFarlan, Me
w Cole d W, Orting s + Juds, San Francisco
Marks, Snohomish Mrs + Grandin, Pa
Z Shearer, Mo Mrs p Bucklin, do
NJ Springer, Chicago Donovan, Whatcom
G Lysle, Fairhaven Tanner, PIT Twns'd
c F Warren, do H A Dinsmore, Ark
Brand, do Carpenter, Mich
+ l. Henshow, Wooley Miss A Carpenter, do
II Dorcy, Sidney Miss Carpenter, do
Magnus, Chicago.
J Kiddall & W, Lynden E Murphy, Sacramnto
s w Stetson & W, Cosmp w Scarf, PIT Townsend
J FWardner, Fairhaven J Wilson d W, Corv'lis
Gibbs, San Fran G. Warren W, Newest
C A Coolidge W, Cen Rev McLafferty, & 5, Tao
Smith. Blk Dlamd Lyons L. W. san Fran
II Owens, City Gilbert, Olympia
Ii Campbell, Tacoma w Towne, Oakland
A Foster, san Fran w A Phare, Portland
A Kimball, PIT Tnsd G V Calhoun, LaConner
w Bowen, do C Bagley, Chicago
G q Lyon, City 7 NJ Ward, do
D Eglin & W, Yak W Ryan, Los Angeles
4 smith, San Fran E A Neal, do
w Augustine, do
THE ARLINGTON.
W Obey, New Orleans Conner, Tacoma
G Fl Pomeroy & W, HON Ii Feese & W, Snohom
Jacob Mopp, Clifton Calney, City
Olof Tooksen, City Griffits, Tacoma
Mrs Beautaux, Vancouv Miss Polly, Vancouver
] Calderwood, do Fl Ketcherson, st Lou
Mrs I Kennedy, Clvld Elmer & W. ST
L o Thompson & W, NJ Herman L. d, Sprge
w Lyte., Green River G G Mcnamara, Pt Tw
II Griffin, Palo, Ill Mrs II Griffin, Palo
Bruce, Whateom
THE sNooUALMIE.
w W Sweeney, Portld Cowell, San Juan
S d Gustin. n Bend Jones, Sunnydale.W
A Poison, La Conner Miss Irvine. La Conner
q c Jacobs, city N Black, Enumclaw
George Parks, Gilman ID Cogkendail, n Bend
ii kunste, Centralia James Cash 4 W, city
w Arley, Chicago White d W, ST Louis
w Graham, ST Louis G Cruied, PIT Angeles
James Hanlan, Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-11
THE ARLINGTON.
THE sNoouALMIE.
Clippers Racing to England.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1o.-The British ships
Clan Robertson and Sardomene lett this morn
ing for Liverpool. They will race across the
ocean for purse of $500. Clan Robertson was
towed out by the Sea Queen, and was followed
closely by the sardomene in tow of the Mon
arch, and they started off for Europe on even