davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29
German
Syrup"

Ny niece E-eIIre HavIev. was
taken with splitting blood and she
became very much alarmed &arIng
that dreaded disease. Consumption.
Sne tired nearly all kinds OF nedi-
cine but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told ne II did her u1ors good
than anything she ever tired /,
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and i good appetite
had Il from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A Stacey. Trumbull. Conn
Honor 70 German Syrup I.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

W G WrEBnEy- Of gsrsenrfEIs. las
been elected 20 the chair % agriculture
In TIE Agricultural and Mechanical
college a. SsarkvflIe
THE people os the Ssass a-v greatly
pleased over sa@ appointments oE Hon
e. 4 HeNFv. 81 Oxford a. assistant AZ
raraeE General Of the United states
THE railroad cunzn1iss5ea are serving
papers On the telegraph express and
car companies. citing them 90 arvra-
aas8 show n why they have not aIe-t
their A-<ssssrensx
>rKFWxx WHrrx- oue os the sess
kaowu eisizEns q Natehez. Gfe1 IEss
wTeS AZ shs a-e Of II vea-S- lie vas a
lesnirr- >gRtay-cheel worker xzsI as
sS-h vas we'll Szawu 20 al Protestant
&euouEaasiaus throughout Mississippi
a PETITION : bsEH- circulated By
Rev w : >aeFma1 psssor et the
Methodist eaar-a IN tserawa.pE- asking
sns board 81 supervisors 10 e-,fer an
elees5aE TO determines sae Ib4Eer eurs-
s5eu In GrseuwaasL
EN A% rom a3e FL
rins &C she TEzDo 4 NEssa~sppE Valley
-va6 ca che incline at Greenwood Iass
week ard Nsre prpclpEezsed fass sxensr
te~s IT Slaer- There Ne-p 20 barrels
< nea- 4 Iss sE a-zlrRiasrT and ssua-
siazser On rhe r
The ~urasrszpae - The asz haiI.sfar
sf the Meta NEss5szpsG F~rpSbvrsrTsn
Cefzrs vas last as HaIIv >prazz Eass
~-~x waza imposing srsnaa e in taa
rr-se-p Of \ large crowd Tbe-~ rs--
Eepss5sast n she sss,-a n AfhFa ,,.
the essaE papers eup6es & sA- eaarser
ant ealsIreHs easscsar- carts % TIE
eeasr4erSr ant sgrsza1- telegram fram
Mrs. E-7iE. the Isseas prir-f raL eh1reer
Ant e1SShaguss uf the college ard esr-
ssasIsu11s ct Gr71t AMI Subordinate
k-asaEg1zeE-s l. u q r ct Mss
sPgL
THr recent 1rtiez II sha EnaEfn cam,
" SuBerxfserS In rkrvasenFu- 10 ,r,,a
toll gates Ga the sHrra5sa F-aa,sFr- "a
Jackson has revived the saEk ~ maxim
a new cauEsr sa@ SINE 70 consisted sha
frss e,1arr 1 xzrSta &C Hfnfx Cssrsv- tvs,
rowashfpsf in Na4H<s4 saG s,arf7 R,,
Cau1sw
F N "
Law eNeSa terr1-
aorE ana lnAAhAsa1@ % MAKE II respect
zhLa- Ne Ferrfon Of Ii would be fs-saer
nan twelve -llss from the cpaasy site.
~aFta = mother 1tvaHrl-e Erxvst tsr
a. u = Argued tsasa maaorlsy q sss
sTs IN eAn pareRen % the three
seaass a1eese1 NeGd asvar the
ana sal> &afsr sae constitution
N@ ~ AS Asses
Ar E7ss meeting az CEark@5aIe Lass
week 20 receive she reporss ac account
aH% cue employed By a eisrzpns cum
uasse~. the GEasr "a behalf % Ia II
sheriff whose xera exarfnad.
&c NaS se9zd saas the ssasemen-x xer~
SO WIDELY divergent thzs 4 motion ar~-
vailed - -vse~ k,ss z-,-
- ~
t,sIsxfnr r~<.asf.v, a.
garred- -Rs~Iv..8 ~ .
Esw IN -Esrr5rr "a -u,,~~ ~
varSx hsre rad :, sha hea-s - -
ytss~~. zses uss In = go - =
reject sz the honesty ans H,..--
Mr. l. VI Yerggr. noe ices il II an
way desire % co1veY the i'm vrsss1o1 &C
nASe = rN1eesRon HAT Mr. ferger Il
= @-1s - sae teAnsy OF eeah9uza IN
A74 sun u MONEY
Hon a r Fox. Of w~ss P.srs -.
ts~n ,uvsfur-xs Dsxsrs-. -~-.~--l-
- - - 80
pp~
N.Y. Buckley was waYIRb1 aud killed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

4 \

AkES ITSELF YET
me great griping. oi-fashInned rFT1
Net only when yea take IL sur r.
pleasant fruu first 20 LAST and = c-F-
gives you a little Temporary Coed
Ia things ID take fz place ar- N
rierses Pleasant Pellets One az rh~z-
afa ccse VII r-guzst1 the whcle sr<-.r
perreetly- They're tiny, s-arar-cnnr-1
zr.7uleS scarcely hrvvr thai uTsr.-5
seec& They act IN Nxrurss own w.
Nc rearfson xrferwarA Their he3p Lr.s,
-. EeF % pe-zsGzezf god CousTf-
pad1e A~nd1xssuxn- Bli1as Arracsx ST.
% s1HsS Hs4naehe< and all G=rz1g~~
are Presenres1 relewel and -
They're tEe Seszpe<< fer tsevre -
9s1ee1 % ESs Satisfaction or maueww -
@@a<l Nothing can * lust As wsaS >
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

ns=<-Hs near -1sn she kd=svs xrs~ r.
srstv- rs se1rws 1f p~rl q rrzuex1e<
VIA ~zRzrer. EEEtsr@ wrn
Mz@ge%scEzA sr sws--s Br xasaxdEs~k-e. d.
bets Sr2Tsf ami esA<r rzErnzx -1a~s
~afsrs1Esxc&~- = tke frxs ~tassznrs. .. a Ssr-
rsrE o7@1EsIen q sAe EsazeTs ara hz3zer
A s~assafsf tmrRasa 10 tn p~rFer=4a<~ %
ne fzzrss1s e ssss@ c-x1zS = ~sr~~f2v
hy tns RssEsrxN -Aba Ike
wise r-mcvs constipation. =alx-A- ETgr
trpGess art 1yspspa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29


coa1raa5Ss vh0 performed On 4 very
szalL Uh~~zy zeEnssecu- a German
comedian AMI 4 -adnetcr. all dressed
In -lsnhsr black coats and wearing
GLOSSY silk hats
II n0rS~S were <zylv caParIsan~d n
1ovrn< zarse banners which bore in
aE-~ rcd sstter> the irscri=th1a- -Cv-
cAVn~ uIi spr Man and Beast This 81
p~g45ae1 the business oS she visitors and
! Z~estHasely drew a large crowd Of VIII
la-e kaf~rs tn the ruursaoase square,
>Sturytay- q ErwarSr parthgu Of The A.
selb5y we're ctsx@srT folk who IN the
saGrh use skat day principally for TRAD
aax HnG hcaSng when th-v eerzs u
r~@H TIE sS1xs transported E&- szs
sne~- Anst thu comedian IN 4 r5f5euhgus
Eas.~wPazt costume eunvwhseE them.
eUE whsu Tire doesor 2-o~< so SsLI hrs
wars and CpE w~II started IN his asf-
Trr~~ hHs a~Esih~nes stood with buIETn-
eyes IN silent 7dzGr1t5e1- while ISSsen-
Ing with rap5 attention 10 hES remarks
>~Ee snssNes By their manner that th~v
were seriously Impressed amt knowinx
kosgss would be exchanged hen -,uze
great TRUTH vA> hzrie,t at them hv thas
vvnder 0f a chap sTte->avTnx balm
within thu prs1c Of each azss every
on~ HIS powers a. n speaker We're To-
them supreme. aRd -h-n ~ Ind tn
ssEest AMI opened hS sAsea~I to furnish
Suffering humanity hs warv-~ Mark
TB4weEL- a bag Eank s~aEbow@Sfnr~yl
EasFvr- WIN haE h~~z Standing with Ms
hHnaAs thr-ss deep In thu Fsrxesx Of k5s
yellow ran brperh~< zaw turned 10 a
curananaur azsE SxkA ~~Dugxou~ NV cats
g that teller 5sas bszr Eaas~er ~usas-
in WhwA renzarx -1S th~ E--assss
rev0c-menaataaG rh% 18prEnw e1ulE
have lad II ssxs~ m~sssznsa5n~
GPzStrei k1naS stretched ssrrh sh-fr
-eceT In reyrivr sh5s rr-sslu< szsa II ,
dark reddish hu~- N very small vSals.
wrapped in PSak paper evsusaizin< ds-
recsspus svr Es@- ansE a. Their purchased
made r1sn sn< the uszze- OusS. whss
were eH1nn-Szx Egr an epporrurfav -
bay Mark anallv edged hhS war -
tA~ -sSsesor AID s155
1~4--- ! sw At that war n -ooG talk
in " give. an Fl this kva- nesz-cfns :
- good - yer sAISfn-. III b. d1rn~s
rfE d.aur try -
II -.
49,. 80
80 = -
- - "
sH7us accompanying each zzsf -v~rv h.ys-
Tie &c would re<rssr~ a. mir sa ~
- r~~.E~-
- - -
-
. -
.r.F e. ~--v5-sz.- - :.
sha-s-rw s-,,rr - :. - -,
msn-r 81 -,
wfsh h. - -
tn Ao-+s~ .hyr7e---- -
r~fxhh,r ,--.
b~.B~ h5-
Ths -- -
-
50 did the visitor ~ r. w.,nnt,S-~ -
~zv e-auioA<eS .hrOnws,4 H. sx~
nr~ szv 49, --
rzw~ rn.k - -
him IL, ~,,a-s wss-A - -
known F.- 80
Earn~ n th- rauv-hC 49, -
one err s~en IA "a vS-fnfrv :, -
4ssrrro.u- a. the sarFv-h0 wex hr~F,-
aEou< The, p~rirefvar street SLID vi.s
h-1wsns -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29
SEellings in the Meek

~ =~s- ~
r@rk sY sxe~ It's -xx
IA Fer ~ r1--
al M x-r~E<-2 sxwrf
- - Esa re sven
&w4 VS. -ww&Frsrrz
f*s 10 - r-snnx~ I
sccsx Boots Ex
TtlA we3 rave Ne
Strength r~1
f~sx Z=rsaExrA ant
s &C emsHr~sy ~
"@N~ aa& :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29
UNDER a SEAS

Trrs ~a contains n sofz-szn s.aon.c 20
sScxef siivv--
DrExxs EA~ zcss vt5f<ns GALS the
SEA Is disturbed Co . depth Of so feet
AT aEerxh Of rr1r- shan fCcr miles
che orra7 ~ zIthrzs fTf-- -ffhous weC-
rszsiru and -s.sarzs Light
Ar she h.9ss1- Of .n~ oe-r7 tire term
rerzsur- r-znTns practically CONSTANT
at szv enc spcr throughout the vhnie
az sN~ -~ar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

Ell eaEae sna
CERTAIN -rs
er- town 1z@
re1-s 1@~ 3
spanking fgur-
horse team
Gr3 wirg n
EaDt5Iy paint
est wa-n h1z
ing rs G.Nw
PANTS a quar-
srrss 0f male
saHEwr An H.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

EzE %aTu-EF1aE nan wants su- lzsae ssrs
e~0- 11s=z a-r3y 10 tue cart nav~r- n.
GzzT. -1Er< > goasa 9-g-E5sCzz--r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

r . trEshfzly remarked thai he .xs-s
Fruc11E eats =aE@ sc& azsr As pruFe<xuz
s1aa EAzy ESz &C evsa ksra@w x-spz-akcus
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

Of post fl rne VARIETY vcu msutInn N
the fare ~1ss ta-rs. though. In the hasa
every asy--InEer Ocean
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

r>v~a ah~ sssSrw1 rn- - - -
esasA w~xa II -rzzs. azs ID ~vs~w~--
"a WINTERS Elss&x SarsA1s-Iea - s~r. so
M%S n G. s~-EE1Ra T.saz Cazns~
N--1sarE "a
hoo6's PsFs AZ @Isz7- T-s 5r------
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

THx ualephnu~ Sr- no natter how charm
ny sue may seem ~ Be. - aa-zEs gEAse
e1ssanz IN nex observation-disclosures
n~Eucc-1r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

AT Apvrzrr-xxESr Fux rzz D&r-Ths
rsung latv 70 whrnr I 1ssenEne Engaged n
sns bal E1ss n1Tns - hereby requested %
sent her aane 1sG address, TO sas ofscs o.
EhGs paper u Secaic4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

~ CsryEr & Co. Tste,sn n
Halls CaEaxra Cure Of ~ sTae 7rS I
any case u cssarrn tar "a ~ sr1 4.
sax1nx HAIRS Carzr-h CH-- S1 !
cnrnfaiS freH Sod av Druxr- " i
Bgr e DBtrrTenpt f.
ca great snap u9Set ia e. -
rae seeel trap er1ttc=ny ami vs..-s
Cairaga Tria4ae. f@A- a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
HIS SECOND REPORT.
Receiver Brown Shows How He
Has Eeonomized.
NORTHERN PAc,Flc's CLAIM.
n Wants eI,sse. 900 From the Lake
shcre-Aecoa-ts Of the Road
Compared with 1892.

The second monthly report of Receiver
Thomas r. Brown, OF the Seattle. Lake
Shore & Eastern railroad. was fled IN the
United States circuit court yesterday, to-
gether with exhibits containing q more
complete statement Of the financial con-
dition OF the company than vas possible
before the books were returned from 81.
Paul.
Mr.. Brown states that. taking effect An
gust Il. he reduced the wages of all en-
ployes receiving over 500 a month f2k
per cent, and of all receiving 500 to 500
month 10 per cent. thus saving 30 a
month. He also states that he has applied
to the board OF public works for permit
for the extension of tracks to Washington
street. He announces the reduction of
passenger rates already published, made
on August 10. and says of IL:
This tariff is considerable reduction
over the tariff formerly in use, but in my
opinion the reduction was timely, mas
much as passenger travel has been greatly
increased thereby"
As one OF the exhibits he gives CON-
parative statement Of earnings and operat-
ing expenses for the month of July, as
compared with the same month of 1892, of
which the following table is a synopsis:
srATENESr OF EARNINGS AND OPERA TIHs tx
PxssEs MONTH or JULY. 1898, COMPARED
WITH July. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
NEW TIME CARDS ALL AROUND.
Change Today on Northern Pacific, Lake
shore and Narrow Gauge.

Change Today on Northern Pacific. Lake
Shore and Narrow Gauge.
A new time card took effect at 1901
o'clock this morning on the Northern Pa
cific. Lake Shore and Columbia IL Puget
Sound railroads. The most material
change Is the dropping of one of the over
land trains each way and one of the Port
land trains each way on the Northern Pa
cific. Trains on the Northern Pacific now
leave Seattle as follows:
For st. Paul and the East-lo: 80 p. m.
For Portland and the South-sa a. m. and
2:10 p. m.
For Olympia, Gray's harbor and South
Bends q. m.
For Tacoma-s and IL .. m, 2:1o, $40
and 10 80 D. m.
Trains arrive as follows:
From ST. Paul-4:25 D. m.
From Portland and the south-l2:35
a. m. and 6;s5 p. m.
From Olympia. Gray's Harbor and South
Bend--6:45 .. M.
From Tacoma 1875 and SIS q M,
1915. AIS and AS D. m.
Trains on the Lake Shore road leave as
follows:
For Snohomish, Sedro and Anacortes-
80 a. IN. and 4 80 D. m.
For Everett. Sumas and Whatcom-
$50 a. M.
For snoqualmis Falls and North Bend
$50 a. m.
Trains arrive as follows:
From Snohomish. Sedro and Anacortes
II: 80 a. IN. and y. m.
From Everett, Sumas and Whatcom-
6 2. m.
From Snoqualmie Falls and North Bend
20 p. N.
Trains on the Columbia & Puget Sound
leave Seattle as follows: /.
For Franklin-Mixed, 4:30 q. m: pas
senger. 8 p. IN.
For Neweastle-Mixed, $50 a. N.
Trains arrive:
From Franklin Passenger, $40 o. m.
mixed, rs p. m.
On the Maple Valley branch mixed
train leaves Maple Valley station at 10:40
a. m. every Monday. and returning ar
rives in Seattle at rs p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
Kelley Cure in England.

Light is beginning TO dawn on Great
Britain. The objec. lessons daily pre-
scented at the London Kelley Institute are
too plain, too simple. too positive, to be
ignored. A prominent London magazine.
Health. has taken up the subject and has
the following. which we reproduce; Lord
Graves, in April last, was taking by hypo-
dermic injection twenty-five grains of
morphia every dsy-a quantity which
would kill any ten ordinary people. He
could not live without this perpetual
dragging. and with il his life was a
burden TO him. He had been slave TO
the morphia habit for many years, and
no treatment had ever helped him TO
shake il of. He went to the Kelley Insti-
tute and in thirty-hve days (being very
bad easel be was cured of the morphia
habit From the commencement of the
keeiey treatment he never took more
than twelve grains in oil of morphia.
Other cases. equally remarkable of the
cure. both Of ineoriety and of the morphia
crave. are whiting our personal knowi-
edge"
We have In this state two genuine
Kelley Institutes, at GOA Columbia street,
Seattle. and 1901 Second street, Spokane.
All others claiming to use DR.. Keeley'
remedies or formula are frauds and I'M
posters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
TO nKLr nor GROWERS.


E3Hk8 OF Seattle I'd issue Sm4AA Sct~
fiHed Checks-
A well attended meeting OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Exchange yes
terday afternoon considered and Endorsed
the proposition Of the Seattle banks 10
issue certified checks in small denoEnina-
lions for the purpose Of assisting hop
growers and other producers. The subject
had been the subject OF much recent
discussion >and the question Vas con-
ssdered at conference held last Thursday
between the bankers and dirsctors of the
exchange. As result Of this conference
the general meeting OF the exchange yes
tsrday adopted the following resolutions:
ssWHERxas. IL Is apparent that the pro-
ducers IN this vicinity are unable 10 obtain
money with which 70 move their crons.
and that this state Of affairs is liable TO
cause them grea. Inconvenience and loss,
and as the same Is believed 70 De the
direct result of the stringency IN the
money market caused by O scarcity OF cir
culating medium, therefore, be IL
"ResoiEed. That the Merchants and Man.
ufacturers' Exchange. In body assembled.
indoTse the proposition OF the several
banks Of this city 20 Issue certified checks
in lieu OF coin or currency, payable at .
specified time. not 20 exceed sixty days.
said checks to be OF denominations rang
ing from IS 70 $40, il being the sense Of this
meeting that the smaller ones are more
desirable, and TO be issued expressly for
the purpose OF rendering assistance TO the
producers. Also that we. merchants OF
Seattle, agree 20 accept from our custom
ers said certified checks at par in payment
of debts or for goods purchased or TO be
purchased"
In speaking Of the resolution Manager
Van Doran, of the exchange. said:
ain past years Ii has been the custom
Of producers 10 obtain accommodations
from their bankers at harvest time suf-
ficient to enable them 10 pay their help and
market their crop. bat owing TO the pres
ent restriction Of currency they find them
selves in position requiring extraordinary
assistance 10 avoid q sacrifice. This the
banks are willing 20 do with the assistance
OF the merchants on plans in line with
the above resolutions.
THE proposition. in short. Is for the
producer TO go To his banker with such Sc
curity as he has been accustomed to offer
in past seasons and obtain from the bank
these certified checks, which can be passed
10 bis employees. who in turn can use them
at par value at any country store which is
buying its goods of Seattle houses. The
Seattle merchants vill accept them at par
value In payment Of debts or for the pur-
chase OF goods"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03

Mrs. Emma Taylor. matron of the police
department., has received fuller details
concerning the sudden death of her son
Walter in San Francisco on Wednesday.
He was found unconscious in . lodging
house and taken 20 the receiving hospital
on Monday. He never regained conscious
ness. An autopsy revealed the fact that
death was caused by fatty degeneration of
the heart. Mrs. Taylor caused his body
10 be embalmed and it was placed on the
steamer yesterday for shipment TO this
city. II will arrive here Tuesday and the
fureral viii probably be held on Wednes-
day from the family residence. 6es Yesler
avenue. Rev. John +. Damon will OH.
csata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
wATER Front NOTES.

Steamer Unatila will take . cargo of coal
here this trip for San Francisco.
British ship oweenee sailed from Yokohama
on August "a for Tacoma with q cargo of tea
Ship B. r Cheney went to sea yesterday with
2.io4 tons OF Black Diamond coal for san Fran
cisco.
Tug Tyee came In yesterday with new wheel
on her way from Qnartermaster harbor to Port
Townsend
BARK Hesper, which has teen laid M at Port
Blakeley, has been chartered 70 load lumber
thence for Port Prize, Australia
Schooner Excelsior. Capt soderstrom, com.
p'eted her cargo OF lumber at PORT Blakeiey yes
ferday, and will 60 to sea today.
Barkentine Eureka. Capt Drummer, is
eighteen days out from San Francisco TO load
lunser here for the Western mill.
ship I. T. oakes is nearly loaded with coal,
and expects TO go 70 sea today She goes 10
Portland. where she will load wheat for Eng
land.
Capt. Green. of the schooner ST. Lawrence
says that too macy boats are going into the fish.
Ing business, and that the 81. Lawrence will go
on sealing cruise next season.
Capt. s. S. Berkhoim. OF the schooner s F.
Rei6eld, will succeed Capt Henie as mas
ter OF the schooner Golden shore, which is due
at Blakeiey TO load lumber for Pert Prize
The steam scow imagery, which was pumped
out by the fireboat at the bnnkers on Friday,
was taken to the flats, where she filled with
water again and sank. she had 100 tons of coal
aboard.
Ship British Woman Capt White, finished
discharging her Seattle cargo yesterday after
noon. ana will be towed to Tacoma Monday
morning. The ship discharged 5000 barrels OF
cement aud 10000 fire brick here.
steamer signal left San Francisco on Thurs
day for >eattlc with freight n the Detrick lima
The signal Is nov in charge OF Capt. Hayden
formerly OF the North Pacific and Henry Bailey,
and viii leave here September 6 In the new
North Pacific line for Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
NEW STEAMER LAUNCHED.
Capt. McGregor's New Boat IL Chris
tened the utopia"


tened the Utopia
The Utopia, Capt. McGregor's new
steamer, was launched at the Seattle dry
dock at 1887 O'Clock last evening. and
christeEed by Grace Mitchell, daughter OF
J. +. r. Mitchell, builder of the boat. A
large crowd witnessed the very successful
launching, which was done sidewise from
the wharf on which she was built.
The dimensions are as follows: Length
over all 1873 feet. depth of hold 91l feet.
beam "A feet. She has three keelsons
I6x16. and is double framed throughout,
double fastened with galvanized and black
iron on treenails. The house is the entire
length of the ship, with cabin eighty-six
feet and twenty state rooms, Texas and
pilot house. She will be propelled by set
of three triple-expansion engines with q
collar water tube boiler. Her average
speed will be ten miles an hour and she is
expected to be out By the end OF the
month.
The temerity of w. II. Triggs, who
stayed aboard while she was being
launched, was rewarded by knock on the
side of the head by one of the nprights.
which rendered his opinion of the affair
rather mixed, although he carried off the
honor of being the Utopia's hrst pas
senger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
MARINE NEWS.

HooursN. Sept. Especial. Str Point
Iona sailed for San Francisco with 500, 90
feet of lumber from CosmopoIis and i25
tons basket material from Hoquianl.
PogT TOWNSEND. Sept. 2-[SpeciaLl =
Sh i. j. Cakes will sail from Seattle to-
morrow for Astoria. coal laden: Br sh
Earl Of puamore, from Tacoma for Port
Pirie, and the Br 81 Gienaivin, from Ia
coma for the United Kingdom, will go TO
sea Monday.
SAX FRAScIsco. Sept. ARRIVED
Sycamore, Port Gamble Departed
Steamer City of Puebla, victoria, etc
bk Baita Beverino, Port Townsend; bk
Columbia. Port Blake,ey.
NEw YoRK, Sept 2.-Arrived-Ch Chicago.
Antwerp; La Champagne. UmbSia, Liver
pool; Veendam, Rotterdam.
NEW York, Sept. 2.-Arrived-Paris.
Southamp ton; City of Rome, Glasgow.
LospoS, Sept. = -Arrived-yenetian,
Baltimore,
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2.--Arriyed-Colum-
bian, Boston.
LONDON, Sept. 2-Sighted-La Touraine,
New York: Maine, Baltimore; Egyptian
Monarch, Westerland, New York.
BosToN. Sept. observation-disclosures
London; Cephalonia. Liverpool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-03
orthodex hebrew. New Year.

The orthodox Hebrews of this city are
preparing TO observe tho beginning OF the
new year 1884, which occurs on Sunday
Hebrew calendar. The service will begin
in their hall on Marion street between
Front and Second. on that evening, the
principal part of the observance being the
sounding OF the shofer ttrumpet.) The
sermon will be on the subject of the ortho-
dox religion and the trumpet The con-
gregaiton has kept up regular services In
the hail every Saturday during the last
year. at which nearly ali the members
have attended, and has bought piece of
ground Of ID. T. Denny in the Oak Lake
cemetery for use rs cemetery.