davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19
STILL THE FLOODS pRGrAII.
The Steady Rising oil the Kau Rive
Threatening Serious Damage to Law


The Steady Rising oil the Kau River
Threatening Serious Damage to Law
renee, Kun.
LAWRENCE, KAN, May ia heavy
rain has heen falling for the last "a hours
and the city is almost flooded The Kan
river steadily rises. The large quantities
of driftwood and other debris lodging
against its piers threaten the iron wagon
bridge between North and South Law
renee The water is too high to run water
wheels and all factories have closed. The
Union Pacific freight depot is in danger of
heing thrown into the river as the water
| has washed away the land until now only 10
| feet of ground remains between the depot
and the river, and this narrow strip is
| rapidly melting away.
Dispatches from the west say a further
rise OF six feet or more may be expected.
| Should this occur the river will overflow
its banks and completely cover the north
ern portion Of the city.
THE MISSOURI CHANGING ITS COURSE.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, May 1S.--The Mis-
| souri, river continues to rise rapidly ut this
| point. Much valuable farming land is
under water and all chance to make crop
| this year is gone. The river is changing
its course and gradually encroaching on
| the south bank. A narrow strin over half
mile in length wa taken oft last night.
DROWNED IN THE FLOODS.
KANSAS CirY. Mo-, May Additional
news of damage by the flood continues q
come in, Grand river is reported to be %
miles wide at its mouth. A Marshall dis
patch says nearly all Of Saline county is
overhowni fences being all carried away
and railroads washed out. From Arrow
Rock, 100 miles down the river, new.
comes OF the tearing up Of several farm
houses. The family Of Peter lsmbery, five
in number, living there, are missing, and
all are believed 70 have been drowned
John Malvin, a railway section boss was
drowned here last night, A heavy rain
has been falling all over the Missouri val
ley for 10 hours and shows no signs o.
ceasing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19
W. = 7t--r7777=7=-
Ibebt Led Him 10 Drntb.

PorTsvILLE, IA, May Daniel Smith,
a farmer living one mile south Of 0gwigs-
burg committed suicide this morning by
hanging himself To 4 ciussboam in his
barn, Worryment over debts on the farm
caused the rash act
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19
GARzA,s NAM MAN nILLED.


WASHINGTON. May l3.-Gen. Schofcld
received telegram from General Stanley,
commanding the department of Texas, ut
San Antonio, this morning. rs follows
Commanding officer at Fort Ringgold
reports fight yesterday morning OH Mexi-
can side between detachment Of Mexican
army and no bandits. Ten Of latter killed,
amongst whom i julian Flores, who was
Garzas main man,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19

LANCASTER, Ia, May 12.-Miss Julian
Schoenlein an ootosenarian resident of
Lititl this county Ind issued invitations
to friends 10 celebrate her SD birthday to.
day and this morning, while making
preparations, she fell down stairs, dying
almost Instantly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19
Failed to Krac,, the cooyent;on.

SHELBY, Micu,, May 14--Bcnjamin
Morse u prominent merchant, left home
week ago last Wednesday to attend the
Democratic state convention at Muskegon
lie has not been heard from since Foul
play is feared.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19

vtcroRA, b 6, May l2.-rhe British
Bering Sea patrol leaves about .ltnelst with
orslcrS 70 seize all vessels found sealing
whether they have been notified or not.
The patro consists Of the Mclpomone,
NYmphe and Daphne.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19
C4PirOA BUfLDING nuRNED.


Totally Destroyed--No Insurance on the
Building.
SANTA FL, n. NJ, May 13.-At s o'clock
last evening fire was seen issuing from the
roof Of the attic near the base Of the south
dome OF New Mexico's magnificent. capitol
building. II was at once evident that the
building was doomed. All hands promptly
stripped the bnilding of furniture carpets,
law library and every movable article in
the two lower floors. The yaluables are
uninjured
Owing to some Misunderstanding in the
late territorial legislature no money was
appropriated for insurance on The public
buildings and the policies we're allowed to
expire. The building was valued at $3.50 Z
900 and is a total loss
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19

RosToN Mass, May 15.--John Nelson Of
the United States district court to-day
quashcd the Indictment found against the
whisky trust officials, Joseph j. Grcenhut
ana others
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19

MAnLncHo, Mn, May ia fire here
carly this morning destroyed the store Of
CalaytGh & Wolf and The office Of the
Marlboro Gasent. Loss, $4,000; insurance.
$1,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19
Tnrners want an ArnarcIist ReIeasea.

TWFHers WaHt IN HFHHTtHIsI htIuHsttt'
CHICAGO, May 13.rhe Turner'S of the
Chicago district at their convention at
Aurora, ILL.,, passed resolutions demanding
the release Of Oscar w. Neebe. one Of the
convicted Haymarket rioters. A commit
tee was also appointed and instructed TO
leave nothing undone to secure his release.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19
Fighting The PhilaaeIpnia MINI.

In the Houseof Representatives Mclncs=
day the Slmdry civil Appropriation ml
was considered in committee Of tit wlele
Mr.. Holman moved ID strike Ont The aijs
preparation for Sd.0,5t0 for Tie purchase
Of site for i new mint ii Philadelphia,
Mn. Bland moved toatnend the clause iii
the bill BY providing that all Silver y8lii6n
now in the treasury the property 81 the
government Or hereafter plWe hased w ar
becoming the properly " tlie government.
shall be Immediately coined INTO s Hhui.ed
SILVER dollars. Mr. foekran offered 4. ag
amendment 70 Mr.. iilana's unlenlluei4. Il
pf0yis9 thnt on and after the lstaf IDLY
next all further purchases III silFGr bulian
by lie treasury hall BE- discontinued ii
point Of order made against Nir. Hiani4
amendment that it was mot gerWAne Miis
sustained ~ tie ahair. Mr. Goeli9an tAen
Withdrew his amendment After debate
the vote was taken oil str. Iohnun's mo-
ton. On division HE vote staod 81 g
~. fellers were ordered, and he motion
tostrike out vas asfesl t0-9atn92 Air,
bingham gave notice tint liz would Nd
maud q Yea aud nav vote id tha House.
Tending further action The committee rose
and the House adjourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19

Is the wife of one of the best known phar-
macists in New Haven doing business at 14l
Dixwell Ave, and ex-prcsidento Of the Connec-
ticut Pharmaceutical Association. lie says:
my wife was for several years in bad
health, due to a complication of disorders.
Friends persuaded her to take Hoods Sarsa-
parllla; she took 6 or 8 bottles and is GER
tainly great deal better since, In everyday"
Mrs. Martha Reed of 1885 Ramsey Street.
Baltimore, Nd, voluntarily says:
" For over . years suffered with
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19
for CLEVELAND And BOIES
Iowa Stands by Her Demo-
cratic Governor.
MORE STATES FOR CLEVELAND
New Hampshire and Missouri
Endorse Him.

A Lone Hill Delegate in the New Hnmp-
shire Convention Meets with n Hostile
Reception--Great Strength of the Anti
Hill Movement in New York--Politicai
Notes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19

OMAHA, NEB., May 13.-The county
hospital building just completed began
settling yesterday from the effects OF the
recent flood aud is now practically a
wreck. The damage so far is estimated at
$4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19
A New Woman

] will gladly convince any lady. as have
proved TO myself, that purifying and cnlicll-
Ing the blood which Hoods Safsaparlla does
to perfection, is the best constitutional
Treatment, and in many eases does away
with all LocnI Treatment in the many dis
eases with which women are aiilictcd.n Try 1t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19

Nearly every one needs a good spring medi-
cine, aud Hoods Sarsaparhla is undoubtedly
the best Try it this season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19
rat the fron. "a lhe carlo9n out of an1

Cat the from; Of tile cartoon out of any
Ut tAe following articles and mail it ID us
With yuae nutae and address plainly writ
tHn enclosing eight ceAts in stamps and re-
caae BY next mai 5o-cent present suit
abltfuf q lady gentleman or child. Address
I4ia StOaebr1ker Chem. Coz, Baltimore,
Md. Name oe articles. rtonebraker's
Flaeoring Extracts (25-cent sizeG Stone.
hfa&er's Eminent, Stonebraker's Cough
svrup. stonebrakers Indian Gum Syrup,
s@anebrakp r's Pain Believer sstpnehraker )
Mufm syrup, stonepraket4s Liver Pills,
Stnnebralleris Blood ana laver Gorreetor.
If $onr merchant has noi IN articles in
Stock he will be glad to rs ;Aem for you
il you Will only ass hiln.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-05-19

BERLIN, May 12.-Schuh. auditor Of the
Reichs bank, who was arrested for en-
beaNling funds Of the bunk, committed
suicide this morning by hanging himself
ia the cell in which he was confined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
ANU SEM ENTS.
Typical Banjo and Guitar Concert.

TYPICAL BANJO ana Gultaf concert
OF all the Thanksgiving entertainments none
will exceed in interest and pleasure the one to
be given at Ranke's hall this evening by the
Nine Adele Lucy. soprano; Prof. O.to ". Bauer,
either virtuoso; Prof. II. $. Sharpe, pianist, and
the Orpheus Mandolin Club.
Members of tine Typical Banjo and Guitar
Orchestra are: T. W. Raamer. banjo, director;
c. ]. Sullivan, guitar; W. ID. Wilson. banjo: G.
NJ. Crawford, banjo; X. E. Seibert, guitar: II.
+. Pearson, banjo. Members of the Orpheus
Mandolin Club are: F. d. Eversole, mandolin,
director; E. W. Herald mandolin; +. Epting,
mandolin; J. A. Merriam. flute: d. C. P.
Brown, cello; c. A. Lowman. guitar; s. H.
Clements, guitar. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Prof. H. s. sharpe.
Mrs. P. 4. Martins. ''''e'''A
Waltz-"I.ove ana Beauty ......... Armstrong
lyrical Banjo and Guitar Orchestra.
Recit-"Travia:a' .....Verdi
Nine. Adele Lucy.
The orpheus Mandolin Club. &
Trio-"Volunteer Polka" Arr. by I. ". Reamer
c. NJ. Crawford and T. ". Reamer. Banjos.
Prof. II. $. Sharpe, Piano.
Either solo-"Il Trovatore'' .,.-..........Verdi
Mr.. Otto ". Bauer.
Banjo and Guitar Trio "Darkies' Can.Can"
Mrs. carleson and the Misses DAVIS and smith.
Waltz Song-"W hat Rapture" .......... Venzani
Mime. Adele Lucy.
Either So.o-"Flowers OF ST. Petersburg. .Risch
Mr. Otto ". Bauer.
Seection-"F.ower song" LANCE
Orpheus Mandolin Club
Banjo Solo-"Blue Ribbon March ....E. NJ. Hall
Prof 7. W. Reaner.
Trombone Soio-selected. Prof. II. 3. Sharpe
Patrol The Coon Patrol" .....W. :. Baxter
Typical Banjo aad Guitar Orchestra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
EVERY BIRD Da5A5 Ml5 DIV.

O'clock The patients AZ the hospital one year
ago all said that they never feasted better IN
their lives, and the same kind OF dinner as pro.
ducad those expressions will be served today.
There has not been n bill of fare printed, but
among the things that will be served are turkey
and the proverbisl cranberry sauce, chicken, and
for those who prefer, duck will be ready. Fruits
OF al kinds viii grace the board, aud pies and
cakes Will serve to finish the dinner for the con.
vaescent patients. Dinner will DO served in
the large dining room. Services viii be held in
the chapel at o'clock in the morning and at
$50 in the afternoon
The Thanksgiving arrangements at Grace
hospital have been somewhat broken by the
quarantine, but all tina. can be done to make
things pleasant for the inmates has been at
tended TO- About twenty seven persons will 81.
down 10 the table. Stuffed turkey and cram
berry sauce. chicken Gnc mince pie and fruits
and nuts will comprise the greater part of the
bill OF fare.
Thanksgiving will be observed at the city Jail
with the usual routine. Chief Jackson said
that the prisoners would get the regular fare
served by the restaurant which has the feeding
contract.
The inmates OF the county farm will have an
extra spread, and Sheriff Woolery will see that
his charges are made to remember the day
pleasantly
At II o'clock the return championship game
OF football between the Seattle Athletic Club and
the Tacoma Athletic Club, will be played at
Madison street park. Great preparations have
been made, and the game is expected to be the
chief athletic event OF the year.
At IL O'Clock the Seattle Rod and Gun Club
will give a clay pigeon shoot at their grounds in
West Seattle.
In the afternoon a special performance of
"The Guv'nor' will be given at Cordrays the
alter. II the evening "Hazel kirke" will be
given.
At the Opera. House Prof. Donald Downie will
give an illustrated lecture on Napoleon"
At Rankes Hall the Typical Banjo and Guitar
orchestra. under the leadership OF Prof. 7. W.
Resmar, will give grand entertainment. They
will be assisted by Madame Adele Lucy, Prof
II. s Sharpe, Otto W. Bauer and the Orphans
Mandolin Club.
At the Armcry there will be ball given by
the Seattle street car employees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
GRAY'S HARBOR ROAD BLOCKADE
Delayed Travellers Come Gut by Stage
ChehaIis County Prospering.

TACOMA, Nov. 2S-iSpecaL l-E A. Moban, of
the business department OF the san Francisco
Examiner, who has been stalled for three days
ty the flood ut Gcay's harbor. arrived here today,
having staged it from MoEtesano TO Elma. and
with twenty others, was conveyed by a special
train from Eima TO Gate City, where the Port
land train Tor Tacoma was boarded, During
the food there have been no locomotives on the
Gray's haroor end OF the line. The washout be-
tween Porter and Elma prevented running
trains down into that country. AS the pile
drivers used by the company have been in use
elsewhere, the repairs TO the Porter washout
have been delayed, but the bridge superint-
eudent informed Mr.. NOLAN that necessary re-
pairs would be completed tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. NOLAN has visited every town in Gray's
harbor. and he reports finding every body pre-
pairing to give thanks today for much prosperity
and the prospects OF still more in the near fu-
ture. The manufacturing capacity OF the har-
Dor is doubling, he says. Many new shingle
mills have been put up, and there is prospect OF
every mandatory of this kind being pushed to
its fullest capacity.
Northern Pacific railroad officials also report a
constant and rapid increase in the amount of
freight shipped out of the Gray's haroor coun-
try. At first, after the completion OF the branches
to the hsrbor, there was not much business in
the way OF freight shi pments- At present there
are ten cars OF freight out of that country to
every one that was sent forward at the time the
road was completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Thanksgiving at the Reform school.

CHKHALIs. Nov. - Especial. -Superinteud-
ent Nestenlorf of The reform school, according
10 his usuAl custom. VIII make Thanksgiving
day a holiday ;or his boys and girls. Following
Is the programme which VIII be rendered il the
srhoo. TOoC IN the afternoon:
Gallon" kl,ckitat ................... OreheSt-a
Chc-Us-''Oh. Robin -....... Girls Department,
Rec}tatlOu--''t harley Opinion Harry Austin
Rccitatou-"pu.y Trust Him. ....- .....
Observation-Disclosures. Charles Lawrence
Reciia;1ou-''iie Careful" Charles Wesley Ross
sonS--''i here Il a You Get re Car Ineeck
Eecltatt ou--'Ittv' -............ Harry Nck0,yiu
Keci;s;ioa-'be Not Afraid" ......- CARL Carlson
Eecits,Ion-'.nr'ed Appie Pie. Oscar LIenrant
' xs,a :, Go,hs, t Sc LhFo-i
...... ..-...- ...--... 800. George Armstrong
scng-"Havc You seen Herr" Fred Purlnton
Recitai!on-"l!aTe Faith III the Boy. .-.....
.-....-......- .......-... ....... William Miners
Eecitatioc-",l school Days Fred Rleckcr
Racitatiou-"The bgidgekecrer's Story.
:......---.. ..--.. -. William Fish
Recitation ioiiing Frank. Oscar Johnson
Dislogue-"fhe Let:e.'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
................ Willie Taylor and Frank Hat,
Ns.tz-''Srifl: OF the Cascades ....... Orchestra
Chorus NJ. May ..-... GIRLS bcHsrl:natit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
THANKSGIVING IN TACOMA.
Services to BE Held at All Churches
The Union Clubs Dinner.

TACOMA. Nov. 23,-[Special. AT the sugges-
ton of the Ministerial Alliance Thanksgiving
union services will be held in the following
churches al II a. N. tomorrow:
First Presbyterian church, preaching by Rev.
". F. Hsrrer.
second Presbyterian church, preaching by
Rev. Mr. Edgar.
Fowler N. L. church, preaching by Rev A. J.
Smith
Central NJ f. church. preaching by Rev. Mr..
Morris.
Asbury NJ. E. church, preaching by Rev. J. II.
Reynard
There will also be services at st. Luke's and
Trinity Episcopal churches at IL a. IN. by Rev.
John BOWS Hill and Bishop /. ii. Wells, re-
spectively. Rev. d.. Jeffries will preach at
lo:45 q. IL. in the Church of the Holy Commun-
ion. 4: a. II. mass will be said and there will
be special Thanksgiving services in all the Cath
Ollie churches of the city.
The pupils of the public schools will tomor-
row contribute clothing and eatsbles for the
poor, such contributions being received by Mira.
Tibbets. Baskets have been supplied By all the
churches iii which contributions of clothing or
food may be sent to ST. Joseph and the Fanny
Paddock hos pitfalls.
Thanksgiving dinner will be served by the
Ladies, Auxiliary of the Y. ". C. A. at the asso-
citation rooms. Contributions to the Children's
home are solicited.
A, the Union Club special menu has been
prepared by Stewart SARGENT as follows:
Little Neck. Blue Point en- Coquille.
Celery. Olives
B!squc d'ecrevissc.
ConsomIne a Ia Bruuoisc.
fruits la Maiuteuol.
soes Ia Colbert.
Cajllc q IA Chartrcusse.
Cotele.tes d'aeueau a Ia Naresch ale.
Pain de Volatile la Maderne.
Punch In Washington.
Dinde savage farcie, u la ferigord.
Vile. de Bout, piquc
1onge d'eaD, sauce poivradc.
Canvas Back Duck. An celeri.
Foad d ArticAauts Il Ia MaCedojne
Petite Pois. Haricots Eevts. Epiuard.
Asperges q liz Ninaigrettc.
Plum Pudin. Mince Pie
supreme De fruits. q la Russo.
G.ace Napoli;aiue.
GateaU q Ia Stanley.
Baba In Montmoreno
Cafe Turk.
Each o! the employees OF the Puget Sound
FIGURING mill were today presented with fat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
4 FEoLiC ENDS IN BLOODSHED
Serious Close to Practical Jokes by
North Seattie RcyS.

Alexander Barns. young man. was arrested
BY officer JaycoI last evening charged with as
sault with deadly weapon upon c. Christie
pher, OF 2Jl3 Vest Battery street, North Seattle
4 party OF iour boys were PLAYING q: the cor
neg Of Second and Battery streets. and hsi tied
the hands ri one boy b-hiai him. He man
aged 20 get away. sad then they caught Christie
pher ana tied his hands One OF the boys IN the
Icrowi says that Christopher got mad and
wanted 20 fight Burns. who was ia the rartv
but he WAS dressed w and did not want 70 have
any trouble. This unexpected termination TO
the irolc caused the boys 70 work down she
street toward the corner Of Front and Battery
snG he.e, II is said, Barns and Christopher had
fight ar rather Christopher fought Burns
Burns, Il - alleged, drew pocaetkHiie and cut
Christopher en- the wrist The b.oo1 ran freely
and 1t was necessary 10 take the boy 10 Dr.
NeylIIes o;hce. IN the Hull block, where the
doctor succeeded II stopping the flow.
Later n the evening the case was put IN Officer
Jaycox's hands aad Burns was arrested.
The national Farmers congress is in session
st lluco.n, Neb,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Thanksgiving Day Pleasures.

Most OF the people viii be looking for some
means OF amusing themselves on this day of gen.
eral rejoicing, and they could hardly DO better
than go to the ball which will be given at the Ar.
mory by the Street Car Employees Association to-
night. This excellent organization has shown
by the former successful entertainments of che
same kind which il has given, that it knows how
To manage them. The company will be of the
best, the hall will be tastetuly decorated, and
the music will be Of such as 20 tempt the feet to
rhythmic motion. The street car employees are
as fine body of men as the city can boast and
are well worthy of the splendid system of street
railways OF which the city is justly proud, and
those who have experienced their uniform cour-
tesy could no. have better opportunity Of
showing their appreciation OF it than by sharing
the pleasure to be afforded by their ball. Tickets.
81 for lady and gentleman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

Reeitation-"A Queer Boy Fay Meyers
Northumberland bus" John Hiidebrand
Recltatioa-"The Old Home" John Palmer
song-"My Mothers Boy. Eugene Riecker
Recitation-"Guiity or Not. Willie kroUse
kecitation-"Startle Little Twink
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Archie Chappel
Re2ita.iorI-"The Gentiema an Philip Holt
Dutch Duet-"Oh, Yah. Ain'd dot Finer.
Herr kroutcutter aud Fraulin Katrina
ko.dslaw
RecitatioD-"Uncle and Nephew" Alvin Ness
Reeltaiion-"Sho Made Home Happy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. James O'Mea-a
Recitat:on-"Big Brother Jim. ......A Loeber
song-"Iheyre After Ne" Ernest Justice
Rectstion-"He'll Get l." Willie Braden
Dialogue-'The Train 10 Meuro" ....
Jack Cody, Frank Frazier and Fred Purinton
Closing SOug-sAmerica' -.-.-..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
The Donald Downie illustrated TraxcIs.

This charming series, which closes tonight at
the Seattle opera house, has been growing in
popularity and interest Last evening the
learned traveller took his delighted audience
with hundred OF those beautifully colorsi
stereoptlcoa dissoiying views, passing in as
many minutes on q screen twenty-five feet
square through scenes OF his travels in Ireland
IL historic retrospect and poetic reflection the
artistic entertainment seemed TO every one too
short Tonight he will give his celebrated
travels IN England and Scotland with Cam.
era" There should be q packed house. for we
caa reitera;e The sentiments OF New York and
other press by saying that nothing faer in
that line has been seen here
The professional traveller throws on the screen
also 81 the close OF his lecture some specimens
Of the pictures he is gathering here 70 illustrate
his Eastern lectures OF the sound country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
The Flood IN British Columbia.

NEW WESTMINSTER, Nov. 23-tSpecial. Com
munieation is still cut of to the south. no train
over The Grea; Northern having arrived in five
days. The frat mail in the same time from,
Seattle reached here today via Victoria. REPORTS
from the interior say heavy gales are still nre
vailing, and the snowfall has been immense for
this time of the year. The depth varies iron,
one foot at Vale 10 tive feet Ia the Rocky mount.
tains, and there has bsen some trouble In ,nov.
ing cattle trains. A cattle train due here YES
terday Is not in yet. High water still prevails
in all streams, and few bridges have been
foated away and good many logs lost The
rain let up this morning. but threateus to herjn
again. The ia.l last night was very heavy.