davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

PARIS, Feb. IA telegram from the
governor of Soudan announced that when
the Jotfre column. en- route to Timbucsoo,
arrived at the village Of Miaiouge Janu-
arg q. IL WAS menaced by villagers Be-
fore the soldiers could proceed they were
obliged to storm the village. killing 100 In
habitants. The column then resumed the
march. not having sustained any loss.
BERLIN. Feb. I9--In the rsichstag dis
cussion of the Cameroons estimates was
continued. Won Caprivi made an elab-
orate defense of the colonial policy Of the
government and announced the conclu-
sion OF a frontier agreement with France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
More Raids Upon French Anarchists.

from the minister ofthe interior the police
thfsughout today made extensive
raids upon the hannts of the an
archists. One hundred and fifty
houses were searched, but nothing
was found, except orthodox anarchist
literature. At ST. Quentin twelve arrests
were made. The notorious anarchist
Parnave was among the anarchists cap
tured at valence. AT prsdes the police found
an anarchist named Gaspard Espsouto.
whose arrest had been requested by the
Spanish government Sebastian Faure,
the anarchist appointed by Auguste vail-
liant guardian Of his daughter Sidonie, has
been arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
TARIFF REPORT NOT READY.
The sub Committee May submit IL on
Tuesday of Next Week.

WAsHTSGToS CRY, Feb. ia.-The Demo
cratic membe of the senate finance COM
mittee this afternoon agreed not TO report
the tariff bill to the full COMMITTEES to-
morrow. Sugar and metal are still sub
jects of contention, and coal and lumber
are also unsettled. The present disposi-
ton of the sub committee Is to leave all
these articles on the free list. The pros
peet is that the report will not be sub
mitted before Tuesday of next week.
The available casn balance in the
treasury today was $tSs 2il $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

WAsHISGros CRY, Feb l9--In the SEN
ate Hale Of Maine presented a memorial
from citizens of that state against putting
lumber on the free list and asked tia. it be
printed as a senate document Call pre-
sented resolution for information from
the president regarding claims against the
United States under the treaty of 1919 with
Spain. The resolution went over. Hale
presented a resolution instructing the
committee on printing to investigate the
claim Of the National Lithographic Co., of
Washington City. for the publication of
the Patent Qfsce Gdsette. it having oeen in
timated that there We're irregularities in
letting the contracts. The house bill tx
ing the limit of the Indebtedness of Salt
Lake City. was passed.
The Hawaiian resolution was then called
up and Daniels of Virginia, spoke in sup
port of il. The senate went into executive
session aud atterward adjourned.
Edward n. White, of
Louisiana, to he associate justice of the
supreme court; LyttOn Taylor, TO be attoF-
ney for the district OF Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

LoSpos. Feb. 10 The Prince OF Wales
held leyee today on behalf Of the queen
at ~. James palace. Among those pres
ent were: Grand Duke of Hesse, Princess
Henry aud Louise Of Battenburg. Prince
Edward of Sax@Weimar, tho Duke OF
connaught, the United States ambassador.
prominent officers, leading officials and
distinguished people generally. The day
was a delightful one and large crowds en-
joyed the sunshine while witnessing the
arrival of prominent personages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
Tn. Tide Land Cases.

wAsHrsGToS CRY, Feb. I9.-lspeciaLl l.
If. l.. Baer, of Seattle, arrived today and
will remain some time preparing briefs in
tide land cases, which come before the
supreme court March ;.
Munday goes to New York tomorrow
and will return here in few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

hrmed the uamina-
ton without even
referring 6 it to a com.
mittee VAS fully IN
G accordance with the
traditional courtesy
that a member of
that body when nom-
mated for a high pub
lie trust should be
confirmed without
reference TO a corn-
mitiee; but still.
when contrasted with
the stuAharn and rro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

WAsHISGroS CRY. Feb ~ II Special r
Bank Examiner E.dredge has been sent
from Portland TO Port Angeles to make
another special examination OF the Port
Angeles bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
NADELAISE PoLLAED's AMoURs.
Evidence That Col. swope Was the
Father of One OF Her Children.

DAxvI1rK. Ky, Feb. ia~-Charies StoI,
representing Col. Breckinridge and f. +.
Farrell. representing Miss Pollard. took
the deposition of Dr. T. NJ. Lewis. Of this
county. today il the Pollard -Breekinridgs
suit. DR. Lewis lives five miles from the
city. in the same neighborhood as Col. A.
NJ. swope. who was internal revenue coll
Iector at Lexington, KY, under two ad-
m!uistrations, and was one Of the victims
in the famous 0oodloe-Swope daei at
Lexington. Dr. Lewis testified that in
February. lss5. Col SSope by appoint
uent met him IN this city aad asked
aim If he would perform an abortion
upon Miss Pollard. who used 10
i've at Crab Orchard. XIV; thai the
vouns lady sas IL adeiicate condition, and
he fCoi Ssope) vas responsible Tor II. DR..
Lewis said he declined 20 do this, and ad-
vised him 10 let nature take lis eonrse.
swope lett, and he never met him any
more until ne met him At the old ssoPe
homestead IN Lincoln county. Then
ssope told him the child had been born
and was in a good home.
DIR. Lewis is a regular practitioner, and
has had considerable practice The an
portaace Of this evidence may be weighed
with the allegations that the baby said 10
have been born 70 Miss Pollard IA. May.
lss5. was charged TO Col. Breckinridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
Senator Edward D. White, Of
Louisiana, Nominated.
CONFIRMED IN A HURRY.
Two Ex-Confederate Soldiers Mem.
bers of the Highest Court.
The Tariff Bill 20 Be Ready for the
Full Comnsittee Tuesday Wills
Final Letter to Dole on the Re.-
toratien puestioa.

WasHrysros cIrr, Feb. ie-The presi-
dent TO-DAY nominsied Senator Edward ID.
White. of Louisiana. 10 be associate Justice
OF the supreme court, and the senate al
once confirmed the nomination. The
promptness with which the sen.sa con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
r.,h.r Cleveland ehri.tened.

wAsHTsGros CRY, Feb. I9.-The young
est child of the president was chrisiened
Esther Cleveland yesterday afternoon in
the Blue room of the White House. Only
members of the family and few intimate
friends were present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20
wom.. sanr.xl.,. EI,o. o m meer..

WAsHISGroS CRY. Feb. i3.-The eiec-
tion OF officers by she woInan suffrage con-
vention resulted; Susan u. Anthony.
president. Rev. Anna III. shaw. Philadsl-
phla, vice president Al large; Rachel Fos-
ter Avery. Philadelphia, corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Harriet Taylor, Upton.
.. treasurer: Mrs. Ellen B. D8ssrick.
boston. and Josephins X. Henry. Of
Kentucky, auditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

Mrs. II. J. Adge and Mr.. McDonaIdson,
were drowned near Coisax, Cat. Thursday
while iordlag river. thsiE wagon ossr-
taraing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-20

Nhlle attempting 70 arrest = SUSPICIOUS
character ia san Francisco early Monday
morning. Specia. eftacer OFeen was shot 81
the breast hv ggtck dodge Green made
the bali glance aad Il p.osed the aesh
without. making a serious xOun1.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-27
Prosecuted Italians.

LYONS. June 26.- Throughout the
night the rioters who thronged the
street sacked the Italian stores and
taverns and after throwing their con-
tents into the street made bonfires
OF everything combustible. Here and
in other towns of Frauce, Italian
sculptors, wood carvers and image
makers suffered at the hands of the
mob. When forced out they were
beaten and rolled in the cutters, their
belongings were seized and broken I'D
or burned and many barely escaped
with their lives. Large numbers of
Italians are hopelessly ruined. Some
have fled from Lyons.
Scenes of disorder, similar to those
here are reported from other towns,
notably Grenoble and Dilnon, and
there is prospect of more rioting to-
day. The troops have supported
the police in their efforts to restore
order.
Assassin Santo, before the examin-
ing magistrate to-day declared him
self an Anarchist. He said he acted
upon his own initiative and has not
been engaged i'll any conspiracy
Nevertheless it has been ascertained
that when Santo stopped at Vienna
and Montpelier he had several.con-
terences with persons suspected of
being IN league with the Anarchists.
The police have already arrested
three PRISONS at Vienna, believed to
have been engaged in the conspiracy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-27
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, June 2G.-Allen at
tempted to again secure action ON his
resolution directing the Secretary of
the Treasury to inform the Senate of
the total number of persons engaged
in protected industries whose wages
might be affected by tariff lie gislation.
Morrill, moved to refer the resolution
to the Finance Committee. Allen
gave notice that as long as the resolu-
ton was Enacted upon he would OBJ
jcct to al legislation by unanimous
consent.
Morrill's motion was lost, 16 to 81.
The consideration of the income tax
was then resumed.
Hill Withdrew the amendment
Offered Saturday to strike out the
provision cNcmptmg interest on Unit
ed States bonds from the operation
of the tax. He said he merely offered
the amendment to call attention to the
fact that six hundred and thirty-iive
HlilI'i b'l"lS III NIONcTnlnenI DOnuS
would be exempt from tax under the
law. Although the ostensible pur-
pose of the tax is to reach wealth and
cqualiHr the burdens of taxation, here
is an enormous Investment of capital
the income tax could not reach. Hill
then moved to exempt State, county
and municipal bonds, arguing that if
the federal Government had the right
to diminish the value OF State bonds.
it had right to destroy them. The
motion was lost by vote of 50 to 80.
The second amendment offered by
Hill, cNcmpting State bonds from the
operation Of the income tax was lost
by IL vote of ~ to 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-27
500 Reward $500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure iu all it's stages and
that is Chtarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, ro-
CURES constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, ana giving tho patient
strength by buildinR up the corstitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing lis
work. Tho proprictors have so
much faith in It's curative powers.
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it, fails To- cnrn,
Send for list Of Testimonials.
Address,
f.. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, ..
IB Sold b y Druggists, 75c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-15
DIR. Joyes Married.
peclal Dispatch 10 tho standard

speclai psuiteH 10 tno otAniiFl
HELENA, July li.-Thc many friends Of
the late Thomas Joyes. who served Mon.
tana in the constitutional convention and
who afterwards became prosecuting at.
torney for jefferson county, will be inter.
ested in the news of the marriage Of his
brother. Dr. Crit;euden Joyes, to Miss
Ida Robinson nj Louisville. ky., on July
). the wedding took place at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington Rob-
inson. tho parents of the bride. The
bride is a niece Of Governor Matthews Of
Indiana and the groom Is n son OF Patrick
Joycs of Louisville and was graduated at
the Caiyers.ty of Louisville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-15
MODBED BY HEATHENS
", American Ladies ShamsiulIy
Treated In China.
SMELLING SALTS CAUSED 1T
They We're Missionaries and Sought
to Help q Sick Mantle Died
and the Pumpkin-Pates
Assaulted the Women.

VICTORIA. July a.-kong Kong papers
that arrived by tho steamer Victoria
chronicle serious attack upon two ladies'
OF the American Presbyterian mission at
Canton on June ii, as result Of which it
~ stated ono OF the ladies may die. Miss
Bemler and Miss Halverstone arc the
names OF tho unfortunate missionaries OF
mercy, whose mishap was solely due to
their mistaken ministrations.
They were walking In Honam In tho
tho afternoon and came across q China.
man. evidently in dying condition, by
the side of the road. With tender csre
thoy raised him and procured . cup OF tea,
while ono OF tho ladies applied her SMELL
ing salts to tho mans nostriis and con-
versed with him.
They 30 far revived the man ~ to snar
bio him to walk few yards with support
but while convey ing him on sapan, with
the intention OF placing him in hospital.
some Chinese, who had gathered around,
asked u anything hAd becn admtnistereo
to him by the "foreign women" When
they learned that something had been
done Tor tho unfortunate man they
speedily made demonstrations OF resents
mont and, unhappily, at this moment the
object OF tho ladies' attention expired.
Instantly they were embroilcd In .
wordy alteration with the surrounding
mob, and In moment the indignation OF
tho crowd vented itself with brutal vio.
lencc.
Miss Bcmier escaped, naked and bleed
Ing, after receiving stab In the thigh,
10 q friendly Chinaman's shop. but 10
looked desperate for Miss Halverstone,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-15
IN CORN ISLAND.
The Eagiish Lies Has reusA . New
Field OF Opsratioas.

The Eagiish Lies Has FeunA . usV
Field OF Opsratioss.
Copyrighted. isos. by the Associated Press.
Colon, July 1A.-Advices received here
to-day from Corn island. tho spot said to
have been 80 much coveted by England,
say serious encounter has taken place
between British subjects, residents Of the
island, and Nicaraeuan troops. The Brit
ish. II 10 added, defeated the Nicaraauan
soldiers, and caused the governor Of Corn
Island to fly to tho forest for refuge. The
British. II also appears, seized upon the
Nicaraguan government offices and upon
tho Nicaraguan flags. This 90 enrassd
the natives that they obtained arms and
succeeded In restoring the governor. Sew.
eral were wounded on both sides In the
encounters which have taken place. Mar
iial law has been proclaimed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-15
Whore Hogan IL A..

KANSAS CirY, July li.-Dr. Carver 20.
day won the last of series of live pigeon
shoots with J. A. Il. Elliot of Kansas City,
aud thus takes the match. Carver killed
% birds to his opponents "a.
Hogan and his indgstrials left by the
river to-day for ST. Louis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-15
DEBS HANGS ON
The Great Strike Is
Still in Force.
ONE day OF PEACE
Yesterday Brought PsV lmportint
Changes In The Situation.
THE MEN REMAIN OUT

isnerai Managers Of the Rail-
ways Claim They Have Com
pieteIy Broken the Power Of the
A. n. U-But They haven't
Trains Are Tied. Up at q Great
Many Points Yst-Many Roads
Remain Crippled - California
Sends Out More Conflicting News
Than Trains-ln All Parts Of the
Country Who're Trains Are Nov.
Ing It 10 Under strong M iIitary
ouard-Northsrn Pacific Pushing
Some Freight and Passengers
Through Montana-No Violence
Reported at Any Point Yestsr-
day-Ths Leaders OF the Strike
Maintain Il Will Be q Fight to the
Finish-Yesterday's Rumors and
the News.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-15
pUvAL Is DEAD TOUCH.
lie Used He Feet and He Fists UpeU
His Helpless Wife.

sreciai Dispatch 10 tho Standard
HELENA, July N.-John c. DuvAl. the
rancher who beat his wife several days
ago, was convicted In tho district court to-
day Of assault and will be sentenced Mon.
day. Duval is the man whose neighbors
tied him up to corral like COW. Mrs.
Duval testified that he used his feet and
lists on her and she had to have the ssr.
vices of ply sician.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-15
M'PHEE FOUND.

Hills Three Hcars Ago.
Special Dlspa,ch 10 tho Standard
HELENA, July ii.-Informa,ion reached
here last night that the body of John Nc.
Phee, the treasurer Of the Grand Republic
mine, whose Disappearance three years
ago created great excitement. has been
found by TWO prospcctors near Rimini. A
gold watch and the pay roll Of the come
pany were the means of dcntiacatiou.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-15

guarded by o company Of the End In.
fantry under Captain Hooten, With super
intendent Finn as conductor.
Everything 10 quiet hero aud the de-
structiou OF the bridge 10 stronRly con-
demned by the strikers, who claim to be
still solid.
Tho Burlington railroad 10 rapidly pro-
crossing towards Billings and expects to
be ready TO receive shipments by Sept. Is.
GOING BACK TO WORK AT GLEyDIvE.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
GLEyDIvE, July H.-The members Of
tho o. X. C.. u. l.. f., b. l.. f., and d. II.
7. passed q resolution June 20 to remain
neutral, which they reiterated July Il; but
yesterday and to-day number declared
themselves ready 10 return to work. Tho
Missouri division 10 running full crows,
bringing two freight trains In to-day.
An engine with car load Of beer left
hero this afternoon for Miles City. but no
other train departed over tho Yellow stone
division.
A rumor Is in circulation which states
that none of tho A. X. U. mon will bo
taken back TO work. and Debs' order to
all stand pat aud all 60 back or none. was
received with manifestations OF delight
by the members.
Tho enterprise Of tho STANDARD In is.
suing daily bullitcns is appreciated by the
people Of Glendive and tho paper has
made host Of friends by its liberality In
supplying the news free gratis.
THE NEWS AT MissouLA.
Special Dispatch to ths standard.
MIssouLA. July 14.-Tho chief topic Of
| discussion to-day at this place has been
the bulletin OF General Manager kendrick
and to-day's announcement that Debs had
won o victory. There seems TO be the
Same doubt regarding the latter state.
mont that prevailed yesterday whom II
was announced that tho strike was OF.
II Is claimed tonight at the superintcn.
dents Office that many Of the conductors
Of this division have applied for their old
positions, both In person and by wire, and
that the Brothorhood Of Engineers at
Spraaue had applied - whole for reem.
ploymcnt.
The west bound train reached hero this
morning ut 7:O o'clock. After restocking
tho dining car Il proceeded westward In
-.
's. A1o"k. ~,
lug "o.N s'n cs"e S"eA % % .s".
,rees ,n.s a'.e.uv"" s"u ~ s' MS"
,he s1,a erecH pl9so 70 ~. ..,, pa "L "s Nv
n o' peop,o WV "'o s. .o' ~, "
suc.s asu p'asv "V 'ouS ~" S.",.s :" ~. -
''s' 'uo :" ~''
"o1 u '"v ..
W E Icppa.u au psy % .oa1
~o. NV '"'Sv '". r. P
" uos' ..o'n Auaeo.us. so Ss ~
JUN "' '"o .op'o' e"y NM '" ~. oo.
o~n, ~ae'o s.,,.. va ..u ".., S,,,. "p
49,. -, .,'a ~, ~ .., a..
.s...,,.s,i .,,.I 49,. s...,,,,..d l., .ho.t 60.
Tho Marty camc tho remainder of the way
nv tcnm.
r,r,cur p,ssrs w,,rs c,rv.
sn.c,,, ,n.,,,.n 4, ,,, s,,r,,rI
Hs,,,s c,rv J,,,.. "a Tn. A., ,..,.h.
IT., a.. 49, 49,, ,....a ,h..,,h -.
~. " ..,',,.~ 49, IT,. - canJ,,ss.s
GSr =. .'" ~. .S- v, ~, 60.
I;... M .'.,.a ~, -. .s. ~, -.
III So, ,';H,.,,,,.
Tho oSr,xn,pn huli.,,n. .r. uo., ~.,.
come here. being about tho only reliable
news received. They arc promptly pos,e,,
early in tho morning and soon draw
crowds.
4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-15
fore bnychaSsng.

We still have quantity of Col.
gate q Co. g wHEELMANS SOAP
One Box, 3 Cakes, IS cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-15

lcoH.inusl ~ the SiS!a Pags.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
HOPS IN oaEeox.


Large increase OF Acreage-Ths Vines
In Good Condision.
PORTLAND. April i3.--The prospect OF .
large hop crop in Oregon the coming sea.
son Is good. The plants have wintered
well and are now further advanced by
probably three weeks than this time last
year. There has been large increase in
acreage this season. though this increase
viii no: materially affec, the 1894 crop. Ii
- estimated that the increase will amount
to % per cent. or about 1000 acres. The
growing plants are healthy, and at this
time there Is no indication OF disease.
Last years crop amounted to s., coo bales.
which was small yield. If the weather
conditions continue favorable TO the end
OF the season tho crop should be 50. 90
bales. as against IS 0o0 in 1895 and 1850
In fsS2.
Bearing yards are already being twined
and under heavy cultivation. For tho
most part the new yards are adopting the
short pole and twine and wire treiiis sys-
tenn. Actual bona fide contracts for the
1891 crop are being made at from Il to Is
cents. few contracts for five years have
been made at l2i1 cents Growers who
last year consigned to London are not
pleased at the slow and small returns.
about 10 cents being the best returns yet
reported. Ali 1898 hops are out OF growers'
hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
New lscorporasienA

OLYMPIA. April iS-tSpccial f-Articles
for the following domestic interpretations
have been flied in the Office of the secre-
tary of state.
Gold Cable Mining and Milling Corr
rany. of Tacoma: capital, 81. 30 tfn in
eoo.oo shares of 50 each. incorporation,
Charles W. Morrill,, John z. Mason, T.. 1.
Shafaer, Charles III. johnson; general
mining business.
Glenwood Grange No. ~. r. Of H, Glen.
wood, kiickitat county.
Gione Trust Company, Of Tacoma: cap
i;ai. IS. o0n, in $50 shares of 500 each; in
corporasors. +. barton. J. II. Fletcher; TO
conduct loan and trust business.
NIbhe- Parker Canning Company: Sid
ney, kissap county; capital. 5000. 500
shares of sl0csch; incorporates. John A.
Nibhe. John /. Parker: to do general
canning business.
London Pharmaceutical Company. ef
Seattle: capital. $6.o0o. in 80 shares OF 500
each: incorporates, George A. Mcfntytre.
Neisoa j. Colweli. John NJ. Phillips; 10
manufacture and deal in surgical inslru-
ments and drugs
ingels Pneumatic Horse Collar Com
pany, of Seattle: capital. $i00ooo, in 2,ooJ
shares OF 500 each; incorporators Edw Arl
Biewett. #. w. Wilmas. III. {. Henry: 10
manufacture and deaf in harness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-14
The nerine sss PssreI.

Posr TOWNSEND. April l3.-Ths Amer
icsn patrol will sail for the sealing grounds
of Bering sea about May l. The Adsms
Is due here next week from Honolulu.
She will receive orders from the navy DO.
partmcnt, which came today. The Benz
nington. Albatross and three or four rev.
enue cutters will call here. preparatory to
sailing north. From present indications
there will be little. II any. cooperation
from the British war vessels this season.
No preparations are being made at Esqui-
malt TO send any vessels north. and, In all
probability. the Americans will have to do
all the police duty next summer. Several
vessels have been chartered TO take fuel
and supplies to Unaiasks. the head
quarters Of the American feet.