davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-23
Average
Average No. Sumpdge Val
II Der Acre. re fjer III 1t.

Commenting on this table the Lumber
man says:
The above figures are to be taken not as the
maximum values of timber stumpage in the
several counties, nor the minimum, but as
the average market price today. The values
range from % cents per 1000 feet in inaccessible
places, to perhaps $50 in favored Localities
and where all conditions are favorable 10 an
immed ate demand.
The kinds of timber in the state OF Washing
ton are red fir, yellow FIR, white fir, cedar.
spruce, Alaska pine, larch, yellow pine, bull
pine. tamarac, alder. maple, oak, yew. cherry,
cottonwood, Alaska cedar, curly maple. birch,
madrone, willow, elm.
Washington has more timber standing
than all of the Eastern and Southern
states combined, while the five Pacific
states have twice as much as the balance
of the United States. in support of which
fact the following tables are given for the
Eastern and Southern states:
No FEET
StdndlpG
Nine Southern states. ...........2 S0. 0u0, 0Jo00
Wisconsin Observation-Disclosures. a6,56) ,0i 80
Michigan 49,. ..'-.........--....-'. 49,
Minnesota Observation-Disclosures. l2.7i9, 80, 60
pennsylvania. ........-...-....--- ~ o'un'uoV
Maine. ..--....-. ...."...-.-'.--'-- I'Cot N"''1Vo
New York.................. 1,0Q0.000.GO
Total .353, 40, 2o0, 7l9
For the Pacific coast states:
No acresl No Of Ieet Present
timber. standing. value.
Washington S Sss, 5.2 TO- s2t9, bl,539
Oregon - i9s Sd t36 s933, 2155, 000 s6,6s5, 700
California u,9l20JUllo0, ~ l,u00,o9 lou. iubUVo
Idaho ......I 81 0000I 5000 ,000,0t0 .2,500o00
Montans g. 50l,O 900 %, 600 OBJ, COO $3.50, 000
Total 50, S9. s62i,42, 926. 5W. 0tcf52s. l91W}3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-23

The southern states. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
n s'oi.. -.--... ."...--.-.-..,....... To
=
Stumpage will never be as cheap N the Pacific
Northwest as il is today. Eastern lumbermen
are turning their attention to this region and
inside of ten years the greatest lumber manu-.
featuring states in the Union will &c located on
the Pacific side OF the continent
1t is given as singular fact shat might
be mentioned in this connection that the
best timber does not grow directly on the
coast, but beginning about a mile back
from the ocean 1t gets larger ana better for
two or three miles. where it becomes large
and fine, this condition prevailing for a
number of miles eastward. Again il he.
comes very large and heavy at The base of
the Cascade mountains, diminishing
again as the summit is reached and in
creasing yet again as the descent is made
on the eastern side until the foothills are
reached. where the best timber of Eastern
Washin gton is found.
Oh the thirty-four counties in the state
only two, Franklin and Adams are given
as being treeiess, and The following table
IS given to show Washington's timber
wealth geographically:
No. Acyo No Fset Total
Timber Sanding VaJ,as
Z. Wash. u,66.720 leo 81, D4l DOE Sso416 30,
". Wash. .N.s7l,792 So3,355, 29i .oJ0 as
Average number of feet per acre In Eastern
ashins ton, 9,2O9
Average number OF feet per acre In Western
Washington, 2, $50
Average number of feet per acre n the entire
state, 1888.
Average stumdage value In Eastern Washing.
ton. about 70 cents per thousand feet
81 2 raaera tsnf -,
ton, about g. eents per thousand tee.
Average siumpage value in the sntirs state.
about 651a cents per thousand feet
The s:umpage value and the amount OF
timber per acre by counties is gwen as fol.
lows:
Atera1e
Acreage No Mump1ge paE-
COUNTY, II per TIRE As nsy n n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of tho PhIIadelph
md Now York ExchnnynA.

NEW YORK, July 6.-rhe stock market to-
day Witnessed slight recovery In prices.
CinAinv bids.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

New YoRR, July 0. : State and western
flour quiet, easy: low extras, sl.950a.4j;
city mills patents, SI.404hi.80: fair to fancy,
S2.45d13+i Minnesota clear, S2.5013; patents,
S4t4.+i; superiine, Sl.75Gb,.2S; city mills 1885,
1l9O; winter wheats. low grades, 81 9J6Da.45;
patents, s3 moi; straights, s3.3t1i; rye mix
lures, S2n03. 40; fne Sl70Ibs. 10; southern mac
tive, steady; common to fair extra, S2lal3 10;
good to choice do. S3l51t4.25. Rye in fair
demand, steady; suporflne. s31325 Wheat
moderately active, sto ldy; August, 7.]s 1T294c.;
September, I43saDT5isc.; October, 767s1D77c.; De-
cembor, sDl4DSHic. Rye dull, st eady; western,
bGt13Sr. Corn firmer, very dull; August, Is94c.
asked; September, ,tB}4 4Gb49ssc No. 3 47IIf5 iS34c.
Oats nominally unchanged dull; July, 3iasc.
bid; August Sic. September. 3.c.; state, 36Iac.;
western, 3jG1i2c.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9. Beef quiet
steady; extra mess, S7.i0ts.5D; family. Sl0D
IL. Pork dull, unchanged; mess, Si91l9.jO. Lard
quiet, firm; steam rendered, S9.7i. Butter In
moderate demand, steady; New York dairy
l'G2lc.; western dairy, l5la1lsc.; Elgins. 22c.;
New York creamery, 2ll6I42ac.; western cream
cry. li4t"3e.; imitation creamery, l5G1lslsc.
Cheese moderately active, easy; New York,
largo white. 71GlDs@4c do. colored, IIs@SJsc.;
do. small, s1oc,; part SKINS l1lc. full skins,
iac. Eggs Unfair demand, good; New York
and Pennsylvania, lie: western, i5l46lGcls.
BALTIMORE, July -Flour dull, unchanged.
Wheat strong. Corn frmer; white corn by
sample, 52t5c.; yellow do, i9c. Oats quiet.
Rye dull Hay Tirm; good 10 choice timothy,
SliGi7. Cotton nominal; middling, sl5c. Pro-
visions quiet, unchanged. Butter dull; cream
cry fancy, s2o do fair to choice .ndt2ie; do.
Imitation, le1D2Oc. Eggs dull at l5Ipc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07
BEHRlNG SEA &RBlTRAToRS.
Messrs. Foster, Harlan and Morgan Not
Expected Homo Until August.

Messrs. Foster, Harlan and Morgan Not
Expected Homo Until August.
WASHINGTON, July 7-The members of
the United States commission at Paris in
connection with the Behrng sea contro-
yersy have begun to return home John
L. Coughlin, one of tho state department
clerks, has already reached here, and Major
b. w. Iialford. United States army, dis
bursting officer, and Mr.. j. Stanley Brown,
one OF the treasury seal experts, sailed
from Southampton last Saturday. DR..
Robert Lanning assistant counsel, is ex-
pected TO sail for the United States on the
10Th inst. Counsel and other attaches will
probably remain until the arguments have
been concluded, and then start home.
Hon. j. w. Foster, agent for the United
States, and Justice Harlan and Senator
Morgan. the arbitrators on behalf Of this
government, will, Of course, stay until the
finding of the board Is reached. BY the
terms of the treaty the arbitrators are
given three months after the close of the
arguments to agree upon verdict, so that
Messrs. Harlan and Morgan probably will
not finish their labors until some time in
the fall
Mr.. Foster, accompanied by his wife,
will. after the adjournment sine die of the
nrbitrators, travel through Europe and
the east for year before returning home.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

Miguel Figueroa, a conspicuous Cuban
erator, is dead.
Madame Demorest of New York, was
robbed of So 900 worth OF jewels at a Chi
fago boarding house.
The Mexican government has decided to
discontinue newspaper subsidies, amount
ing to $780, 900 annually
At Salem, Ore, Blonde, 7year-old
stallion, trotted two miles in L. As fiat on a
regulation track, making the best time
ever made in a race.
Owing to some temporary arrangement
of her machinery the final trial of the Ban
croft did not take place yesterday, and has
therefore been postponed until the 18th
inst.
Alfred p. Swinford. of Wisconsin, who
served as governor of Alaska during Mr..
Cleveland's former term, has been ap-
pointed inspector of surveyors in the gen
eral and district land Offices.
Guy de Maupassant, the distinguished
French romancist of the naturalistic
school, who had been confined in DR. Meii-
fish's private asylum for tho insane for
some time, died in Paris aged 43 years
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07
FLOWERS PROMPT ACTION.
The Governors Guarantee st ops "a Sense
loss Hun u Solid Bank.


WATERFOWL, n. Y, July IA run was
started on the jefferson County Savings
bank in this city yesterday. The run sub.
sided shortly after 4 o'clock, when the off.
GERS of the bank refused to take advantage
of the usual hour for closing, and contin.
ued to pay all depositors who presented
femands for their funds. This action, to-
Eetber with guarantee given by Cover
nor Flower and other prominent finan-
ciers, and the work of influential citizens
among depositors, who were informed as
tn the banks solid condition, had a most
satisfactory effect.
Governor Flower appeared among the
depositors twice during the day and made
speeches to them. In substance the gov
ernor said: "ln panicky times like these,
when the people all want their money,
you, by your actions force the banks to
keep larger amount on hand than usual
To get this money the bank officials have
to refuse to loan money on mortgages. and
also refuse TO loan it on commercial paper,
and therefore you restrict trade and throw
labor ont of employment. BY your action
You force the bank TO foreclose on the
mortgage held by it. The merchant Ia
compelled to pay his note or suspend busi-
ness, and the bank is forced to dispose of
its bonds. Thus, in demanding money
which you do not need, you are forcing the
foreclosures Of mortgages, driving men
from their homes and causing the susren-
sion ofsbusiness industries generally"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07
A MONSTER CYCLONE.


CHEROKEE, Ia, July IA destructive
cyclone passed through the south part of
this (Cherokee) county last evening, cut
ting path ranging from quarter to
rhree miles in width and extending some
twelve miles In the county. Reports Of
fourteen deaths and large number of
injured have already been brought to this
city. The path of the storm Is marked by
complete desolation Houses, barns and
fences were swept completely away. Crops
are ruined and large number of farm
animals killed Details are very meager.
DEs MONIES, Ia, July 1T is reported
here from Joliey, eight miles distant, that
cyclone struck Pomeroy early In the
evening, swept away half of the buildings
In the town and injured large number of
people. Information is very meager, be-
cause wires are prostrated in every direc-
tion. 1t is believed that Fonda and Man
son also suffered from the storm. The
storm came from the northeast and de-
vastated n wide territory. The operator at
Tara, Ia., telegraphs that 100 are dead at
Pomeroy and 200 injured.
ALTA, Ia, July IA terrific tornado,
accompanied by thunder and hail, struck
four miles south of this place at $3.50 last
evening. A number Of persons were killed
Reports indicate that the storm extended
from near Aurelia to Newell, but meager
reports only are as yet ut hand
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

Your choice of any Of our Ladies'
Finest Handmade Wei Kid Button,
in all the popular styles, widths A,
u. Regular price. $500 "a offj-now
sS34
Your choice OF any Ladies' Hand.
made Paris Kid extra light weight
Button. 6 styles. Regular price ~.
(& otD-now S2.67. .-.
Choice of any Ladies $500 button
or Lace Shoes In the house. lneluding
our Feather Weight" Tender Feet
Shoes Worth $500, "a off)-now 81.
Choice OF any Ladies' $3.50 Button
Shoes in the house. 10 styles TO select
from, Worth $3.50. "a off)-now
si.67,
Choice of any Ladies' s2.O0 Button
or Lace Shoes In the house. Styles
md widths to suit most anybody and
tit the average foot. Worth 80. "
on) now sl,S3.
Included In this sale we will add
the following special values in such
Kussets and Low Cut goods OF which
We are overstocked on:
SPECIAL-l00 pairs Ladies' Gray
Suede Oxfords, b. q and ID Wide.
Worth 81. Choice, vi.
Ladies Russia Calf Oxfords and
Blucher Ties, 3 widths. 2 shades; worth
S. Special price, sl.sj.
Ladies Hand. made Russet Goat Ok
fords and Butcher. Ties. sl.40 Regu'
lar price. $500
Ladies' Russst Goat oxtords. :
shades, 3 widths; worth So. Special
price, sl.20.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07
PUSHING HOME RULE.
Signal Victories for the Irish
Members of Parliament.
gXoITING SCENES IN THE HOUSE

slause O, Which Provides for an Irish
Parliament, Goes Through Despite the
Opposition of Henry Labouchere, john
Burns and Other Radicals.
LONDON, July 7.-The house Of commons
was crowded last night with persons eager
to see clause of the home rule bill forced
through the committee. The members
worked steadily Only an occasional
ebullition OF Unionist resentment or Bit
terness disturbed the proceedings. At9.40
Mr.. Balfour, leader of the Unionists, be-
gan speaking. He was in the middle of q
sentence when the clock struck 10 o'clock
He did not wait to finish it, but resumed
his seat amid deafening opposition cheers
and cries Of shame" and gag" Almost
Immediately Chairman Mellor put the
question of the last Unionist amendment,
which was lost by a vote OF So4 to 2S5.
As the leaders returned from the lobbies
all the members were on their feet TO re-
ceive them with cheers and waving hats.
Clause 5, which concerns the Irish cxecu-
tive authority, was then passed by a vote
of 1874 to 2s9.
Charles p. Villiers, Liberal Unionist,
who has sat in the house since 1888, was
too feeble to walk unassisted into the
lobby, and was almost carried by his
friends.
Clause 0, which provides for an Irish
parliament, with a legislative council of
forty-eight members, was passed without
debate. The vote was 3l5 to 800.
Henry Labouchere, Radical, John Burns,
Labor, Charles Conybeare. Radical, and
Gavin Brown Clark, Radical. went with
the opposition in this division, so as to
make known their disapproval of the
creation Of an Irish house of lords. The
smallness Of the majority and theprepara-
tions OF the government to proceed with
the passing of clause caused intense ex-
cttoment throughout the house.
Ths Conservatives howled and the Irish
howled back, while the Liberals chcered
with might end main. Chairman Mellor
tried u ubtain the attention of the house,
but his voice was lost in the volume of
opposition cheers.
Eventually the exhaustion OF the Un.s.u-
lists gave him an opportunity to put the
question of clause T. which provides for
the constitution of an Irish legislative
assembly The clause was then carried
by vote of 325 to 280. The largeness of
the majority evoked loud Irish cheers,
which were answered by the Unionsts
Clause 0, which contemplates cases of
disagreement between the two houses of
the Irish legislature, was carried by n vote
339 to 291.
The abatement Of the confusion left Mr.
Gladstone an opportunity to move that
the committee rise and report progress
The motion was carried before the Con-
servatives fairly realized what was being
done Mr.. Gladstone hastily gathered his
papers and left the hclse The opposi-
tion, after denouncing the premier for his
summary method OF cutting off further
discussion, agreed on a motion to adjourn
A page and half of the bill was pushed
through committee last evening. This is
almost as much space as the house in com
mittee had disposed of in all the previous
al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

Ladies' Russet Goat oxtords;
worth sl.25, Special price, 75e.
Ladies' handmade Vici Kid OK
lords, common-sense and pointed
toes with and without tips, widths;
worth S3. Special price sl.95.
Ladies' Paris Kid Oxfords and Bluch-
or lies, $l.25. Regular price, s2.
Ladies' turned sole Dongola Kid
oxfords, tipped and plain, CSC. Regu-
lar price, Sl,25.
Misses Russet and Dongola Oxtords,
CSC. Regular price. sl.40.
Misses Russut Button, sizes IL
to 9; worth 81. Reduced to sI25
Misses Russet Lace Shoes. sizes IL
to 2; worth 81. Reduced to Si.25.
Chllds Russet Button and Lace
Shoes, sizes to 1879 worth sl.50.
Reduced to 9sc
Chlld's Russet Button Spring Heel.
sizes 4 to s; worth IL. Reduced to
Gjc.
Infants Russet Button and Red
Goat Buttoni worth GOc. Reduced to
SOC.
Boys Russet Balls. sizes a1. to 51,,
81. As. Regular price. s225.
Youths Russet Balls and Oxlords,
Sl.25. Regular price, S2.
Mems RusSet Russia Calf hand.
sewed welt Bluchers and Oxtords.
Regular price, s3.5,.
Reduced price, $40
Mems Russet Coat Bluchers and
Oxfords, sl.S5; worth %.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July IA dispatch
received yesterday states that the schooner
Horace d. Parker, of this port, has been
seized at Port Royal, Antioosti, N. +. The
schooner obtained n license at Placentia,
paying for the same United States silver
certificates, which were accepted without
question. The captain secured one bait
ing ut Placentia and one at Port Royal,
and on his return to tho latter port the
vessel was detained and an extra premium
demanded, the alleged reason being the
depreciation of the silver certificates. AT
meeting of the board of trade last night
resolutions were adopted calling for ener-
getic measures by the authorities ut Wash
ington in defense of the rights of the fish
ing interests
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

NEW YORK, July THE New Jersey
Sheep and Wool company and the Came.
yoort Market Sheep company, corpora.
tions under the avs Of the state OF New
Jersey, doing business at the Central Stock
yards, at the foot of Sixth street, Jersey
City, have failed. The announcement has
caused some excitement at the stock yards.
as it Is feared that the failure OF the firms
will involve the failure Of many small
concerns. Tho sheep and wool company
n backed by ex-Congressman James N.
Pidcoek and ]. n. Pidcock, Jr., and C.
Brand, of Trenton, iS president of the
company. The liabilities will exceed half
million dollars What the sssets are Is
not known. The offices of the company
- closed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07
PROMINENTS AT THE FAIR,
Tho Secretary of the Treasury to Enjoy
Week of Sightseeing.

"oeN Oh SiEhtseeinE.
CHICAGO, July 7.-rbe secretary of the
treasury and Mrs. J. G. Carlisle, their
youngest son, Miss Berry, of kentucky,
and Colonel C. o. Stealey were on the
grounds yesterday. in charge of the secre.
tary's son. W. II. Carlisle, who is attor-
ney for the exposition. The party came
out on the revenue cutter Andy johnson.
The treasury chief called on President
Palmer in IN informal way. The secre-
tary intenda to remain here seeing the fair
for one week.
Other distinguished visitors were the
governor of Utah, Caleb w West, Cover
nor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, and Secre-
tary of State William r. Harrity. The
vice president and the candidate for that
Office on the Republican ticket, Adlai =
Stevenson and Whitelaw Reid, were sight
seeing, but they did not meet.
The paid admissions at the fair yester
day were $685., The full count of the
Fourth Of July paid admissions shows q
total of 800, 600 for that day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 7.-Hugh l.. Far
ley, adjutant and inspector general Of
South Carolina under the reform regime,
has written an open letter to ]. L. NJ.
Irby, Junior senator from this state, de-
nouncing him in very severe terms. Far
ley charges the senator with maligning
and misrepresenting him. He calls the
senator the champion liar of South Caro-
lima and concludes his letter by stigmatiz-
ing him rs low mouthed, vulgar bully
and branvart
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

LAKEFIELD, Mimi, July IA cyclone
struck here and did considerable damage
to buildings. The S. Y. Hyde warehouse
was blown down and the steeple of the
Methodist church was taken off, The
dwelling of Mr.. Thompson, five miles west
OF here, was carried into the lake and to-
tally wrecked, several members of the
family being seriously injured. Tho
dwelling of Andrew X. Ahara, three miles
south, was totally wrecked, Mrs. Ahara
and one child being fatally injured. Sew
eral lives are reported to have been lost
in the country near here
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

LONDON, July IA man fell last even
ing from a second story window in Fleet
street, which was crowded with people in
honor Of the royal wedding. He struck on
his head and his brains were dashed out.
His blood spattered the crowd who were
cheering in the stree The street was so
densely peopled from wall to wall that 1t
was impossible to keep clear of the body,
and 1t was trampled and pushed about
until the police removed it in an ambu-
lanca
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

WASHINGTON, July Among the post
masters just appointed are these: Pennsyl-
vania-Miss Emma Mahon, Atlantic,
Crawford county; Thomas Rice, Wood
cock, Crawford county New ,Iersey-J.
i. Stoll, Hanburgh; Marcus La Roe,
White House Station. Connecticnt-W,
II. Yeomans, Columbia; Carrie Hall, Hook
anum; W. b. Kingsley, Salem; John I.ef-
fingwell, Noluntown; John Besnick, Yam
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

LONDON, July7.-The presents made to
the Duke of York and his bride are numer-
Gus and valuable, having cost upwards of
half million dollars, exclusive of the
prineely gift of the Princess of Wales,
which consists mostly of jewelry and
precious stones, the whole being valned at
el,25o, OC0. This is a moderate estimate,
and does not include any provision that
the queen and the Prince Of Wales have
made the couple
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

MALTA, July THE saving of the war
ship Camperdown, which collided with
theVictoria, is said TO have been due to the
presence of mind shown by Maltese
stoker. Although off duty at the time of
the collision he voluntarily ran below and
closed the watertight doors. Before he
had completed the task the water was up
to his neck. The admiralty will promote
the stokcr and grant him life pension in
case this story of his coolness and bravery
be confirmed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

BERLIN, July 7.-Ignatz Bauer, Social
list saddler, was made chairman of per-
manent committee in the reichstag, and
Paul Singer. Social Democrat leader,
was made vice chairman of another com
mittee. This is the first time in the reich
stag's history that such honors have been
bestowed on Social Democrats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

CHICAGO, July THE friends of the
Duke Of Veragua in this country, having
learned that his financial affairs in Spain
are in such condition rs to threaten the
loss OF his entire estate, have decided to
raise considerable fund for the benefit of
his family. Hon. Thomas w. Palmer has
consented to act as chairman of commit
tee to receive subscriptions ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

CHICAGO, July 7.-Gioranni Doucinelli,
an exhibitor at the worlds fair, was held
to the federal grand jury by United States
Commissioner Hoyne in bonds of 81 600 He
was arrested in the Italian section of the
Manufacturers building, charged with
selling goods In bond
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7-Advices Just
received from Apia, Samoa, say that war
is still imminent, though no fighting had
occurred up to June 20. Baron Won Pill
sach has departed from Samoa, his resig-
nation having been accepted by the
powers and the king. Drastic measures
will be necessary to save Samoa from hope.
less bankruptcy. The health of Robert
Louis Stevenson, the novelist, has greatly
improYed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-07

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Postmaster Cen
eral Bissell has returned to the city. Dur
ing the day he will attend to the disposal
of such official business as requires his
immediate attention and tomorrow, nc
companied by the members of his family,
will return to Glen Summit, Pa, where he
will spend his vacation, returning TO
Washington about the 1st OF August.