davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-05-27

dead, to whom they might put up a stone,
they do so. feeling a certain sense of i'm
poftance when realizing that their names
are printed there in the buryine ground,
Ior tney always want their own names
put on, no matter If the surname of the
deceased relative was different one
by tne way, regarding their customs in
the matter of mourning they ale unique
a certain niece of an aunt long since
qeadsappeared ia full suit Of mourning
In explanation she said that for fouryears
she had aimed TO mourn for her
auntys but every time she went to the
store intending TO purchase a black calico
Inc red checks. and gay-coiored plaids
would seem SO pretty that she would buy
them instead, and she had never managed
to get black dress until then, though
she always had "aimed TO mourn" for her
aunty,
They are often heard to observe that
some relative has been dead such a
/ length of time, and they haven't had a
chance to mourn for them The sim
pliclty, good nature and thorough en- loy-
ment OF life, even under adverse circum-
stances, conspicuous in the best class of
plantation negroes, is delightful to wit
ness, but one,has to see them ''of guard y
as u were, to get glimpse of their real
nature
The morning news., 1894-05-27
TWO HUSBANDS AT HER GRAVE.
The Story Told of One of Lord Rose
berry's Anc stors.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
Since Lord Roseberry stepped into Mr..
Gladstone,s shoes stories of his college
days at Oxford and his maiden efforts in
the political game have come TO light and
into print. So far the new prime minis
ter's career has been filed with more of
the practical affairs of life than other
wise. But one OF his ances ors was the
hero of a romance, which, though not to
be found in the pages of Burke or De
brett. is vouched for by Chambers
Book of Days" The nobleman was
Lord Dalmeny, the son of the second Earl
of Roseberry, who in the first half of the
last century encountered in London a
charming lady, whom he persuaded to
marry him, and who accompanied him on
tour on the continent This union,
though it was concealed from the rela-
tives of both bridegroom and bride, ap-
pears to have fulfilled the essential
conditions of matrimouy, and TO have
conferred on Kitty Cannon and her noble
lord both harmony and happiness
But while still in the hight of their
wedding bliss the lady was stricken by a
mortal illness. When assured that there
was no chance for her recovery, she
asked for pen and paper, and wrote
these startling words: - am the wife of
the Rev. MIR. Cough, rector of Thorpe, in
Essex My maiden name was c. Cannon,
and my last request is to be buried at
Thorpe" Lord Dalmeny always pro-
tested his entire ignorance of this pre-
vious marriage, and bitterly mourned his
loss. He determined, however, to carry
out the last wishes of one he had loved so
well, and, having had the body en- balmed,
contrived to convey it to England, as
suming the name of Williams for the pur-
pose of his journey.
At Colchester, where he landed. the
chest containing the remains was opened
by the custom house officers, who sus-
pected a case of smuggling. The body
was placed in the church, and the Young
nobleman took his stand beside it, so alb
sorbed in grief that the scene reminded
an imaginative and sympathetic by
stander of Romeo and Juliet. Suspicion
of foul play having been aroused, Lord
Dalmeny at length explained the circum-
stances in which he was placed, and the
real husband was sent for to identify
the remains. The meeting between
these two men is stated to have
moved all who beheld it. OF the
two it is said the second husband
seemed most desirous to do honor to the
deceased. He had a splendid coffin pre-
pared for her and attended the body to
Thorpe, where Mr.. Cough met him, and
the burial service was performed with all
due solemnity
kitty Cannon" says the local nara
tor of the period, lis, believe, the first
woman in England that has had two hus-
bands to attend her to the grave TO-
gether." Lord Dallneny died few years
later, in 1755, in the thirty-frst year OF
his age and unmarried.
The morning news., 1894-05-27
THE BIG FERRIS WHEEL.
What it Will Cost to Take Down and
Garry to New York,
From the chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Preliminary work incident to taking
down the Ferris wheel on the Midway
Plaisance was begun yesterday. This
consists of placing false work, engines
and hoisting apparatus. Some day next
week che big wheel will turn for the last
time in Chicago. At that time several
Ferris Wheel Company officials will ride
around on the struts that are still in
place Some will simply hold to the 10
inch iron beams while others, more
tlmid, will be tied on.
1t will take ten weeks to take the wheel
to pieces Tho car that was used for
carrying the Krupp gun will be used for
the seventy ton axle. The material will
be taken IN five trains of thirty cars
each 10 New York city. There are 5000
tons of metal in the wheel and 100000 feet
of timber is needed for the false work.
Taking the wheel down will be more dan
gerous than putting it up. Only one life
was lost in erecting the big attraction.
The expense of taking down, moving
and rebuilding the wheel will be Sl50,000.
In New York it is to be placed at Thirty
seventh street and Broadway Old Vienna
will be reproduced around ii. Here the
wheel had 5000 electric lights; In New
York the number will be doubled. The
old Ferris Wheel Company goes out Of ex-
istence and new company, composed OF
New York men, has been formed. Super
intendent L. V. Rice has charge Of the re-
moYal
During the fair the wheel went around
10000 times and carried 100000 passen-
gers. The largest single load was carried
Oct. 49, when, at 1890 o'clock, l,16S peo-
pie were in the cars. The largest days
business was oct. 10. when 5000 people
were carried. Oct. Q, 10 and II there
were ll4,O0O passengers, the largest aver
age for any three days.
The morning news., 1894-05-27
MIR. FLAeLER's ENGAGEMENT.
Reported That He and Miss Mande-
lick Are Not to Marry.
From the New York Press

The engagement of Mr., John H. Flag
Ter, the millionaire clubman and yacht
man, to Miss Alice Mandelick has been
broken, it is asserted. The wedding day
had been set for some time last month
and when the month passed without the
marriage, society believed that it had
been only postponed. Now comes the
rumor that it is all over between the
couple. Miss Haudelick is an accom-
plished musician. and is the contralto in
the Church of the Ascension.
MIR. Flaeler is a cousin of the Standard
Oil magnate, Henry M, Flagler. He is a
widower, having one daughter who is
married to Baron Harden Hickey.
Attempts made last evening to see
either Mr.. Flagler or Miss Mandelick,
failed. The latter lives at No, 1872 West
Twelfth street, the Jordan apartment
house. A reporter was told that Miss
Mandelick and her mother were both out
Mr.. Flagler could not be found either at
his home or at the clubs of which he is a
member,
The morning news., 1894-05-27
Roman Coins Found in South Africa.
From the London Standard

johannesburg, April 16.--A discovery
Of great interest to antiquariahs and
from Ma:abeleland. Eight coins, all i'm a
fair state of preservation, were discovered
a few months ago by a Mashona native in
the neiyhborhood of the famous ruins at
Zimbabye A local collector has now
come into possession Of the coins, which
are undoubtedly Roman. On the diverse
Of two Of them is the head Of a woman,
with the words, Helena Augusta" " and
also be made out. Four Of the coins bear
on the ooverse the figure Of man. with
the words, ''CoustantiusC C@s " One bears
on the reverse figures which appear to
represent komulus and Remus being
suckled by the wolf. The coins will
probably be sent 10 England for fuller
examination.
The morning news., 1894-05-27
A BOTTLE IN A MONSTER FISH.
It Bore a Message That Had Probably
Been Carried Around For Years.
From the Pittsburg Dispatcl

Eudora, Kan, May 17.-Douglas Smith,
fisherman who resides here, returned
to-day from Lansing, seventy-tve miles
distant on the Missouri, with catfish
weighing l40 pounds. Inits stomach was
found small bottle, securely corked, CON
tanning this message:
Eudora, Kan, lSs1.-Whoever will find
this will please send it back to me.
RI. e. PIPES.
Pipes is a farmer living four miles north
of here. and when seen to-day said he
threw the bottle into the Kaw river three
years ago four miles below Lawrence.
Whether the bottle hoated down the Kaw
river to Kansas City and was there swal-
lowed by the fish, or whether the monster
catfish had travelled the seventy-five
miles, is, of course, a matter of conjec-
ture,
The morning news., 1894-05-27

post at the thunder sheet. In the mean
time a real storm had suddenly com
menced outside, but the actors had not
discovered it. The stage manager gave
the cue, bursting peal of real thunder
was heard. This shocked the property
boy so ne forgot to lerk his thunder, but
MIR. Clement, not knowing but what the
boy had caused this thunder, and deter
mined not te be satisfied, dashed up and
down the aisle. mot bit like it, Not
a bit like it!'' The property 10y calmly
retorted Even God Almighty can't
make thunder TO suit wont"
The morning news., 1894-05-27
HIS KINDNESS WON A FORTUNE
Engineer McAvoy Cannot Be Found
to Receive an Actors Bequest.
From The New York Press.


Philadelphia, May 23.-Information has
been received that j. A.. McAvoy, a
former engineer on the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, has fallen heir to S1O,-
900. About three years ago stranger,
who turned out to be Howard Wilbur, an
a tor, whose company had stranded, and
VINO was making his way home from Chi
cago, told his sad tale to McAvoy. The
engineer took Wilbut in his 10 omotive
anu carried him TO end of his trip, and
upon parting gave him 81, all the money
be had in his pocket
This act of kindness the actor never
forsot. When he died lately in Chicago
it was found that he had bequeathed
$1,000 to McAvoy and all his personal
property. Inquiries were made at the
Philadelphia and Reading odces for Nc
Avoy. but it was stated that he had not
been in the employ of the company for
nearly a year. The last tidings of Nc
Avov are that he left this city with a
contractor named White, their destina-
tion being New Mexico
The morning news., 1894-05-27
A PET DOG SAVES A CHILD.
It Fought Huge Snake Away From
the Little Sleeper.
From tEe Philadelphia Record.


Schwenksville, Pa, May 11.-A black
snake five feet long 10 day approached the
child of H. H. Saylor, as it lay asleep
near the doorstep. A little dog was with
the child and it saw the crawling mons
ter when within three feet of the tiny
sleeper. Without any ado the dog sprang
at the reptile. and then began an uneven
fight. The snake was far TOO big and
powerful to be overcome by so small an
antagonist, but the dog fought sayagely.
When the deadly black folds of the ser
pent began 10 coil about the dog it yelped
loudly. The child was awakened and its
screaming brought Mr.. Saylor TO the
scene He speedily killed the snake and
rescued the faithful little beast which
had probably saved his child's life.
The morning news., 1894-05-27
Just from Chicago

"Just from Chieago!"
Yes
smallpox is pretty bad there isn't it,
IS es; buta good many hicago people are
recon lied TO the scouTge.'
why so:"
"BeI ause il kept Kelley's tramp army from
going through the city. Toledo Blaze.
The morning news., 1894-05-27

Mrs Brown.Jones-There's no doubt Mrs
Uptodate is making great sacrifices IN behalf
OF the suffrage movement
Mrs Jones Brown Yes. indeed. She has
even refused to l. e interviewed. Puck.
The morning news., 1894-05-27

Father-Did you reject that Italian count
as / told you to-
Daughter--I di Int have TO-: told him you
had failed. Detroit Free Press.
The morning news., 1894-05-27

McAtkins very tiresome) Want 10 hear
something funny.
Ola Crusticut-No; I'VE heard it before
Harlem Life.
The morning news., 1894-05-27

I1tIIVI--F " % 1HV "V1UIHb WY UIIIIIuIV
one:
Gladys-Ch very they had TO employ four
dete uYes 10 watch the wedding presents
Somervilie Journal
The morning news., 1894-05-27
MEDICAL
TIT SICK. BElMG CURED
MUNSONS HQMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES .

Have Justly become the popular medicines of the
have been made healthy and their ever
being cured They endorsed by the public generally
sufferer the below ailments purchase indicated
The result will both please and
The morning news., 1894-05-27
LIST OF REMEDIES.

No.
si-Wetting the Bed, Irritation
Of the Bladder, Weakness
Of the Bladder, Urinary
Weakness. 25c and SOC
s2-WhOoping-Cough, spas
modic Cough, Choking
Cough. 25o and sue
s3-WOrms, Worm Fever Worm
Collie. Csc and 500
The morning news., 1894-05-27
NEGROES PECULIAR.

~, he negroes are peculiar in this respect.
lney will pay an exorbitant sum for the
t,aa"ssIIactlon of erecting one of these slabs,
ot 1se Unln white coating of which will peel
WI ". uelore the buyer gets through paying
1T n.y., ~ and when, PERHAPS the living
o- c--eLuuers Of the family are sadly in need
gs g proper food and clio hing. They do not
ways .produre a tomtstone when a re-
,, uI ahictiou has bereaved them. If
thGtnn tae agent comes round they can
'N'DN OF any one, no matter how long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13
lessons In -.
FRENCH. MUSIC
AND GERMAN
g
Givsn by Arrangement.

kkFERENCES~-Rev David O. Garrett, 81
& SaFs's FeotorT, Mrs. l. 9. J. Hunt, Yarrow. Lake
Washington. Rev. Wallace NQttfnr, ls10 Uni-
3 {srsity street, aud parents OF t0tReE pupils.
fnf .urtheg Information apply 20 the MISSES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13
rIsaFrsa ON CORN ISLAND.
Jamaicsns Kail lNsesragaan Soldiers and
5.sssS 90 Are Placed IL JAN.

Ekw YoRK, Aug. I2.-The American
schooner George WhittoFd arrived today
from Corn island, Nicaragua. with n cargo
OF cocoanuts consigned 20 J.. sehopp. The
whitford brings news os an encounter be-
tween the natives and n few Nicaraguan
soldiers on July 5 last. during which fonr
OF the soeiiers were killed and two
wounded. From what could be learned
about ne matter aboard the Whitford, it
appears that about July Ia iawyer named
Russell, who 10 o jamaican. called on Gov.
Marimo piax Ia relsresee 70 lawsuit in
Nhlch he had been retained a. counsel
The governor declined to examine the
papers a. they we're NOS In spanish. and
this lei 20 . heated discussion and
ended b. the governor tearing 20
pieces the lawyerb papsra This
sarAxsd Rgsseii. knd he proceeded -
lecture tie xoseruor ssVersly. The gov
sraor threatens6 % arrest hln. hpf id nas
o. -. there beiaK ~ ous prs-ent 81 The
uma except his sscrrtAfY. Russell defea
tAs Eosernof a. a. as sufss. aaa orders
80. ssnt . hisefsids f1r trsops 10 ASSIST
in tha arrest M kaass.l h4f Fnfhef~a
abosl hlm ssssral "a - ffisnss. ana
sreaIr fstsa fbs FafeFnsf 70 aFr-sf hlr,.
f. affesi kasssI af naes. E1assl rsf1sef
IS sasresasf sNa n.H BastY ef~a aa taH
sa4.sss tl.aaa fr4r sut se@aaiNH go.
So arfFNafa e~essafF 80 saAfF
aae1 aa waa Ass mafwAaMf sac wna
fsa fsfrart tAs atresss ID 80 ast
aa ssnsssf aHT w tHs HAana4 masm
L. aeeN aa aa#NEeN
se1 - tees ttaaftf 49,
fsFs e#sees rs~a aHFftanF as eess
- e NH.sNes e. ae ssaEt sf
.fef - ass - $50 tee TafnF4aa aE
4a M Na loss A@eM AaarA
feas 80 - sxssaaa lss rsnasstsF n 80
nas isans N #wsaae Zee WH NNeH
$50 aas sa sana .aM assrF
esraT 60 FsseFa4F sea So ~
fsaasH ta mm tnaAAH a#ea @
- Iana1sa 49, 80 asasrs
sss sseeEeet o. Hss FeFsr4Hssn&
haass ass tns NaFrsaus hna Aaa sasss
49, rstseslea a. 49, esasf ta4
tsrfieate4 tssas~s~~- tR ta@
sAoeunR 80 @e1MaRs So -
ss4nasSt. opsaet ars ~itH = 1855
rsssol, .oaszf2g AA hsls. ess q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13
HAWAIIAN NEWS.
Fearl Harhor She Finest In the world
Native Jury Dfsfoyai.

"Nfoor sue Ftnest In the world
n @ Native Jury DtsfeyaI.
HONOLULU, Aug. A--Tp1r steamer Arawa
to Victoria August IL Pearl harbor,
which was lately taken possession of by
the United States, has been surveyed, and
the commander thus describes Ii:
The more l see of Pearl harbor the
more am impressed with its military and
commercial advantages. l have visited
al ths principal harbors of the world and
haVe never seen one that can compare in
any way with this one. Twenty miles of
wharves could be built there more ehaaply
than at any other place in the world, as
deep water - so close TO the shores. Com
plete maps and charts of the work done
Will be made as soon as possible ana for
warded to Washington City"
Ten thousand dollars worth of bonds
have BEEN disposed of at par since ths
establishment Of the republic. The pre-
vicus price was 9s
A. native jury in a Hamakua court re-
fused 70 take the oath and will be tried for
dis.oyaty
The Republican party hes been formed,
to correct errors alleged TO be due to the
haste an framing the constitution. co
Tax day brought thirty-ona delinquents
into court for trial Among Others ex-
Princess kaiualani paid her taxes under
protest.
The volcano of kilauoa has become un-
usually active and the walls OF the crater
are caving IN on every side. The lake
level has risen several feet
Minister 5. NJ. Damon has arrived from
San Francisco He thinks important
trade can be opened with British Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

It All Depsead m,rn OF coseKsss.
Upon What Ii Done
a. III

WAsHTNGToS Upon What Ii Done
general about tn. the Tarin.
one will be the ID lTY. Aug I2-The hope is
This is based upd senate that the present
bill will be dispJ ke week OF tue session.
in the week. w Jn tke belief that the tariff
way final adjouNsea of IN some way early
about at almosi Eth the tariff out of the
appropriation biz Snment can be brought
the sundry civil any time. None Of the
yet to tie acted un is With the exception of
these two are In aud general deficiency. is
conference that pom by either house, and
would probably Such an advanced state in
shape 10 be s-ntl day OF jealous work
The Chinese t&sutfice to put them both in
mess that wilt 10 the president.
and this questI Ieaty is the only other bus
voted upon at Keep congress Cor a day,
ate adjourned od| on IS to be taken up and
greater part of8ac flrst session. The SEN
There was an I'D Friday. after giving the
ate should go tie day TO the treaty.
Monday immcdG Gdetstanding that the SEN
the journal TO into executive session on
1t was also date after the reading OF
be done wAh6 bake y vote on the treaty.
order of busipN greed that this should
sumably, after mt further debate The
been passed, vii less for tomorrow, pre-
resolution for % the. tariff matter has
bama ELECTION. be Senator Chandler's
tsintv. Aino4 investigation of the Ala
upon the aetioal Aiger this all is uucere
oill. but. whate everything will depend
can be counted O. the hunse on the taFiff
the two renalnl er that action may be, il
receive consideE UPON as quite certain that
the week. Th1 nR appropriation bills viii
civil bill has e1|sation some time during
IL Is not yrobah conference on the snndry
will be spent % already disposed of, and
committee on q % that much more time
been in session Nup6n it. The conference
is sunday, and ae general deficiency has
shape for cart hll Z sy. notwithstanding il
houses. If, thf Il is believed 1t ould be in
decide 10 aecsp4Y presentation to both
the tariff bill Eere ore, the house should
pared 10 suspsI the senate amendments TO
any day after TIE senate could be pre-
cides upon On lac proceedings on almost
saying what VII 'ues lay. If the house de-
The tariff Is sHsppoAte course. there is no
the house, and happen in the senate
whatever for tb sgrossing the attention of
N hasso far no programme
THE ISDRsIe eek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

Rasseli's friends. Then the rebels r.
treated 20 he bush, whence tbex
made another onslaught, burning two
goFernmens houses and the pier.
Ihis last act inHamed the peopfe.
and persons who had heretofore
been neutral surrounded the Russell
party. sad on the following day Hale and,
several Others were captured. Russell
ana lincoln escaped, but later were
captured at Port Limon. Dias
emerged from MS retirement and
pat ali hands in jall. Then he
resigned, leaving a strong recommenda.
ton that the prisoners be sentenced TO shs
iall penalty for the Insult to Nicarazua.
IA central America this means death.
Q When the facts reached the authorities.
Russell. being British subject, il looked
asst an explanation would be demanded
nom DiaE Later, however, it was found
tnat the affair was not looked upon as an
ind'gnity TO England. but rather an a
byawL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13
Current aud ess

DEgJff@At34 =
for carrens 4hc object Of the Indian ap-
Indian bnreaNst L 10 make appropriations
tlons vita eh< d contingent expenses Of the
in resest ye&a g. Ito fnlfl treaty stipula-
vArioas trsb&s FGrious tribes, congress has
hill. Witch sNn atsached the amount for
Acts. Cersaln IA AID ratined them In one
for every yez.as fuLtneriy done by separate
cei,Aasoas, w1o Is are also appropriated
e~e1 para of II rulter the schedule Of mis-
sesviss % 81 liz are not properly con-st-
"a. fsr ths n&tbt current expenses of The
rasm ment fur4s G. Al appropfiAtien t4-7 ~
h-IaaFing taIElD 4 81 k4stsru thcr0kees.
tks Iaaknwa q eherokee sutl~t bonds
pavpsaatof a q li~iawares. paFrnent %
lesslaw s7e3a En fasness Cor lana. sd
Iss tatnl np& &asst o. and Nhhp~ton sagats.
rarmaa1s a &8gf Tor currsat snpensss.
..ar a'Alm& &pRcf sistion far 80 lce.u9es
fes .aua. a ale lanktqns fak nas.
- go co l.. Sifsiars ana Ns1 ferass
sntunaI a Bafmrnu tor samarss ~
Ia IA H. & % r@~k an8 N inre. So
.e..sas 80 e fs9ai.nF a. t~ s,1 fAs
49, ~ 10 "a Tor .grr~nt snrsNFea taf sac
- snraxa4 A 81 ft4 80. rs.tsrslea -
ssaF - 4 ~ uf f~N far sVeff fsf.
fs.a "A - aataaeni hf asses fannsf.
- 40 4 ssrs.sssi faf tea go
a. 4sfls #n aees faaa 80
MA4UNK8 a tns aEm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13

-.
I'll the house Sd r----------------
inaify to express 1lain IN inactivity un-
There is undouhts all have bad ar cppor-
OF the large nal ese upon &aa sagaatinf.
senators. prte5icaH 1sY 4 desIre On the rzrt
may be the Louisl Sdiy of the democratic
house 1sSs psssess ; 81 OF them, unless Il
cue 10 the gene sna senator's. t9have the
ate that the d ben of the bar This is
senate aEaeudmen - belief in 1he sen-
heeoae law. ~ ouse wili accspt the
the esii shoald =, md the bal VIII xkus
~isl De postponed - senstors fear that If
Is oesisyed t1sas qsgan 20 TO the se4ss&e IL
10 the amendne& on the otAer hand IL
aegaiesce IA thi fhe house should agree
teennicaA qsessior nts the senate would
over tue de lspositl3i action and waive the
IL Is understood whles migss be raised
withssanding his ln Of the bia
wo1sS oe ta7sToses thsx Senator HILL not
actioR OF the ho 0ppoSision TO The bill,
20 TO the preside 10 accept the favorable
parliamentary q ss ard permit the bill to
had iss day in lt without raising any
the calendar, iestions. Tie ell has
.aAeh af except eoart, having gone TO
AZ i also suggesseNAn cou,d not be
possession OF the& a vose OF the seaafe.
ponemens would h shat without the act6al
means by which bsil an indefinite post
possession would be ordered. and the only
reconsider It's actN the senate could SECURE
and then 20 ask be through ; motion to
There would bd on granting conference
way of this for return of the frssf.
could not, in via f.xo difficulties in the
necessary to graz rlar. Reconsideration
had except BY d " Of che space of time
even with this Sitting Sae conference. be
made upon the nSni0.Sas consent and
DILL weud depend cured and the request
that body. 1t II house, the return OF the
the senate can ds& upon the courtesy of
to the tariff at itA9uId therefore seem that
noSktitg with reference
THE PRoGRAE. nrssant .,a~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-13
Tas pI.vu, Ru,p,ng Honw.onx.

vItroRiA, B. c.. Aug. l2-The steamer
Arawa. which left Sidney July 20, brings
this news: st Hongkong IL Is generally
believed that the plague will ruin Hong
kong as port. A large number Of ships
have been transferred 10 Macao Ships
are in great demand, bringing enormous
prices IL they are ayaiIabEs for carrying