davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
FREEHOLDERs' TICKET FILED.
None bat the Non-Partisan in the
Iielh-printing Ballots.

The Citizens non-partisan ticket of fif-
teen freehoders for membership of the
charter commission was the only ticket
filed at the city clerks office up 10 closing
time yesterday, and consequently other
tickets are barred by limitation. The or
der for the printing OF tickets has been let.
and the proof shows a set OF spaces for
names 10 be added IL the voter desires to
scratch mis- ticket. Instructions TO elect
ors and judges are not as yet in the hands
of the city clerk. but they differ in many
respects from former instructions
The ticket flied, beside giving the full
business and residence address of each
candidate. is as follows: w. X. Andrews,
s. Fenwick. III. W. Stein. Richard
Winsor. Charles l. Denny. r. =.
Tremper, +. ID. Hamlin, Alexander Allen.
Harold Preston, Charles r. Crane. j. c.
koehler, W. Fl. Middleton. r. 5. De Wolfe,
Frederick Bausman and Falcon Josln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
At FRANKLIN NINE.
Workmen Busy Clearing Out
the Main Slope.
NO TRACE OF THE DEAD BODIES.
Coal VIII Be shipped From No. This
Monrh-RaiIroad Avenue Death
Trap Closed.

The main slope OF the Oregon Improve
ment Company's mine at Franklin. which
has been closed since the recent disaster.
has been opened 10 the sixth level. and be-
fore the end OF the present month viii be
again in condition for the taking out OF
coal For the past two weeks a force of
men has been busy reopening the mine,
and is now engaged in clearing out the
rock tunnel. There have been numerous
cave-ins. due TO the timbers having been
burned out. and at many points the way
has been completely blocked by large
masses OF rock. No traces Of the bodies
OF u men killed in the last fire has yet
been Sound.
While the above work has been progress
ing the company has also had the water
pumped away from the opening of No. Z,
the new mine and thirty men are extend
ing the track 10 the gangway of No. 7.
Altogether there are eighty men busy
about the mines. II is expected that the
company will begin shipping coal from
No. by the middle OF the month.
The closing down of the mines has
caused the colored miners TO the number
OF about thirty 10 leave Franklin for
Rossland and other mines In the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
pcaths al snnhnIni-h.

Snohomish. Dec. -Special-Richard
owens. father Of Mrs. owen Williams,
died at his daughters home on the marsh
south OF the city November y, ana was
buried from the Presbyterian church
l.. s Burnside. a member OF the firm Of
:. \. Buck < Co. died November "a after
an Illness OF many months, al the home OF
: A Buck The body was sent TO his old
home in Portland.
Mr W Seadel3 aged Co. died a his room
in the Cathcart block Friday OF dropsy.
The funeral viii he held SATURDAY morn
ing from the Presbyterian church. Mr..
Seaheli was an old resident % this sec
ton and was for years in the employ OF
Mr.. Cathcart
The funeral % Deputy Auditor Smith
was held a the Presbyterian church Fri
day afternoon under the auspices Of the
-. a r. The county Offices were closed in
The afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
SnlmCu Catch on Hood Canal

Union City, Dec. 5-Special.-The sal
mon season on Hood canal has closed.
The shipments of salmon have been not
far from evenly divided between Myers.
cannery in Seattle and the National
Packing Company. of Port Angeles. A. +.
Todd & Co. of this place. have sent to
Seattle about ZOO silver and dog salmon
during the fishing season. Besides these
their seines caught $4,000 dog salmon,
which they threw away. as there was no
sale for them at the time they were
caught. They estimate that they have
handled a third of all which have been
taken in the canal above Seabeck, max
ing between 80 o00 and 100000 in all This
has been an extra good year for them in
this region, owing perhaps 10 the absence
Of the usual rains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
DEATH TRAP COVERED
Dangerous Place on Railroad Avenue
Removed by Temporary PIanking.

"Nobody's space" the Railroad avenue
death-trap, was covered over with tenn
porary planking yesterday by Great
Northern workmen, and the danger
threatened to the wayfarer was removed.
The entire length of the narrow space be-
tween the two tracks from Pike street TO
Madison was bridged. and the ugly chasm
left by the shifting of tracks completely
blotted out. 1t is thought that work on
permanent structure will be begun today.
Although there is a question as TO
whether the uncovered space belongs 10
the Great Northern, we set about to have
all danger removed soon as the notifica-
ton was delivered" said Hon. Thomas
Burke Yesterday "A dispatch has been
sent to ST Paul in reference TO the matter,
and a reply will probably be received to-
day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
Rate War Reaches Hood Canal.

Another cut rate was declared yester-
day, this time on the Hood canal route.
and there is now only one route on the
Sound, that from Tacoma TO Olympia.
which is not enjoying the excitement of
rate war. The Chehalis was the only boat
on the Hood canal route about eight or
ten weeks ago. when the Delta came in
from the Sidney route and cut the rates
from 81. 80 for passengers and $3.50 per ton
for freight to 81 for each. Yesterday the
Chehalis struck back by cutting these
rates in two. and carrying passengers to
Union City and all points on the route
for 80 cents and freight at so cents ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
KAsLo FREIGHT RATES.
Tariff to Points In the kootenal Via the
Great Northern.

Where through rates are not otherwise
provided the rates on classes and COM
m0dites between stations on the Kaslo &
SLOGAN and the Great Northern viii be
made by adding 70 the published tariff
rates so or from kaslo the local rates Of
the klsIo X SLOGAN. Tho stations on The
Kaslo 4 SLOGAN are South Fork Siding.
Meponal5's tTen-Ntile House,. Jackson
Greek Bear Lake city NeGuifaD. PAYNE
Noun, Si1ins Saudon and Cody. and the
respective rates governed hy Canadian
i.int freight classification. m cents per 10
pounds. are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
AMI SEMENTS.
H(harIeX's Aunt. -

"Charley's Aunt" can now be termed
famous comedy. Its reputation is such that
a mere announcement that it is to be pre-
ented at the Seattle theater Monday and
Tuesday nights would be sufficient to
pack the theater 10 its utmost capacity.
Manager Charles Frohman promises his
principal organization in the performances
here, embracing three importations from
the London cast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
ono Of senttIe,s Creditors.

a 7. Scott. who represents ~. W. Har-
ris a. Co. OF New York. large dealers IN
Seattle city and King county bonds. said.
II do not think there is any doubt That
the bondhoiders and people interested in
the securities Of this city would regret
very much 20 see any further debt incur
red by the city. ! am very sure that our
people. -. " Harris & Co. would. We
have dealt IN more Seattle and King ooun-
~ securities than any one house in the
country. From what ! understand Of this
water question. the adoption OF the pro-
posed plan would add 81 $4,000 TO the city
debt. Now. the credit OF the city always
has been good, and Is good today: at the
same time the city is about up 10 its
credit limit. and purchasers of bonds nat
uraily look into these things. IL is exact
~ the same as in any private business. II
a man working for you lives high and
gets into debt, you know what salary you
are paying him and conclude that he will
come out at the wrong end of the horn
So II is with a municipality. Then this
increased debt seems so uncalied for. so
unnecessary at the present time, so il
seems TO me; and I have not met any one
who holds the contrary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
IpCfnrp on .japaU.

\ rare treat is promised in lecture at
C1rdrays auditorium next Friday evening
on japan" by ex-Consul General w. D.
T.llotson. who during his long residence
in Yokohama familarized himself with the
customs habits and modes Of life in all
the different sections Of the empire. The
lecture VIII be finely illustrated with the
best stereopticon views. selected especially
for Mr.. Till0tsons lecture tour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
THE CROPS OF KLICKITAT.
A Veteran Who Grows Fine Apples
and Grain at Glade.

and Grain at Glade.
"Klickitat IS growing some of the nnest
apples in the state said ". l. Nommick,
a Grand Army veteran. who owns Thrift
" farm at the Glade settlement. near Bick-
elton. ION my place / have splendid sam
pies Of the King of Tompkins County, a aig
red variety, together with Rambos, Sen
Davis and many others. Apples in Kick
itat this season have done particularly wen.
and the crop IS good. When l went into
that county more than ten years ago, there
were very few trees TO be seen, but now
they are to be found on every side Other
fruits are grown, and all are profitable,
with the possible exception OF peaches. y
number of the farmers this season have
taken advantage OF the continued good
weather. and have done considerable sum-
mer following"
Mr.. Wommick during the war was
member of Company F. First Missouri
cavalry, and served under Curtis at Pea
Ridge, and under S:egel. Rosecrans and
JEFF c. Davis, who killed Gen. Nelson at
Louisville.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07

Francisco, via Seattle. and Spokane ana
intermediate points. providing that Where
the current class and commodity rates
from Spokane 10 Seattle. plus the follow
ing arbitraries, subject 10 western cIassi-
hcatiou. make lower rates than the cur
rent through rates from Spokane ana san
Francisco, they viii apply as maxinia
First class .. second 20. third Is, fourth
u, hfth 4. B. c. y and Z :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
"Thc Estate OF Hannibal Howe.

The ladies' and childIel VIII doubtless
turn out m large numbers this afternoon
At Cordrly's the7ter, where the Bacon
stock company will produce The Estate
Of Hannibal Howe" a play whose plot the
children can follow as well as their par
ents. II viii be given this afternoon. this
evening. and for the last time tomorrow
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07

Via Mount shasta Route" Monday.
December g. leaving al I2:.n p m. so, Sc
at'le 20 san Francesca. including berth in
tourist sleeper. 81. including berth in
Pullman Palace sleeper. Rates 20 points
East. via California and the Sunset route,
same as via other lines. Southern Facinc
Ticket Once. SIC Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07

In the article referring % Rear Admiral
Phelps the staunCh friend of Seattle. VINO
drove back the Indians in lS55. his present
address was erroueously given As Cen
cord. y II il should have been Concord
Mass where ne w.ll remain until Nay. He
then goes 10 Washington city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
BIG MEETING TONIGHT
Able Speakers at the Armory
on the Water Ordinance.
TO SHOW FOLLY or MORE DEBT.
Every Political Party Repre-ented-i1a-
borer-s and RnsIne4s Men to
Occupy the stand.

The water question and The proposal ~
increase the city's debt By N.-1.s' "Hi
Re exhaustiveiy handed 81 tne Afis".g
This evening ~ speakers weh quailied ("
atsctss the Issues involved There - a
host of citizens 20 address the audience.
and they represent every shade ~ hHsl-
ness TIE and every politicai party. >. u
ptles. Republican. VIII be the first speak
or and he wilI be succeeded by N p
Knox. Popuiist Next on the list comes
Rev. u. g. Garrett, and after him john
wiley and Charles +. Fisnhack. DanieI
Tellaher. who Is known All over the state
a an able exponent OF Democratic doe
frine. ylli give the reasons for has oppo-
sitson 10 the ordinance. Then VIII come
IL g. Henry, the contractor, F. =. Blame,
Democrat: a. y Warner. also a Demo
craf. and probably other speaker With
the above speakers all the intricacies Of
the problem will BE- traced. and substantial
grounds taken for voting no 10 the propo-
fition.
rrba foffo-,fnt. gentlemen have been re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
10 re-t Gambling Machine Law

The hearing OF the nickel-in-the-Slot cases
Vas set down yesterday BY Judge Glasgow
for December Il Al IA a. m. These VIII
really be test cases. and VIII undoubtedly
attract considerable attention. Robert Mo-
ran. aided by the police. viii prosecute
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Hoods Pills s sss P Prs,sa 3 e-1 Sss'

Many o. the estimates given figure in tHe
cost Of reservoirs. They are not necessary
70 2 pumpiny system. AMI arc no - use
In any Of the large Eastern cities. svch
rs Chicago and Denver. wnere the water
IS pumped on tho same plan ss the one IN
use here Instead u reservoirs. the pumps
should have a c3able capacity for casfs OF
emergency. II Ssaule had m pumping
system and c3lld aT3r1 X. the gravity
maa would undo1o'et3lv BE- the best, Dut
As IL b, 7 see absolutely no reason or a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
Which Nm Wins

TIE ore w.'h steady nerves ana clear
brain ThR- means. be n'rs cases out %
YER tHe rsr NirH good digestion.
Rjrsns Tsau.e after dinner may save 10
morrow business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
The yvhatcom County Cauneries.

Whatcom. Dec. -Special.-Another
large salmon canrery Is TO he erected in
THIS locality. ground for that purpose hav-
ing been purchased al Village Point. Lum-
mi island. ny William Mckay and II. A.
Jones. OF Vancouver. Village Point IS on
the gulf shore OF Lummi island, and has
for many years.
IL is reported also that Mr.. Newton, the
Victoria capitalist who has purchased from
Capt. Roeder the site upon which he will
erect a large cannery below the Chuckanut
quarry. left yesterday for London 20 COM
plete his arrangements. This makes FIVE
new canneries located in the lower Sound
country within the last three months. and
all Of them, by the way, are 10 be built
by British capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07

Eyeglasses FIR Xmas gifts. Mss T.
WIziuskL graduate 0p;ic.an from New
York hospital practice Eyes examined
free. 81 Front. corner Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07

j. opposed by the great weight or the
opinion OF cool-headed, conservative bust
ness men who are not to be moved by the
bogy OF "bloated corporations nor by
the glittering prospect OF millions TO
spend" for labor. continues TO accumulate
The Post-Intelligencer this morning pub
fishes interviews with more such men,
whose standing and experience entitle
them 10 consideration.
a Pumping Engineers Opinion.
George Kelly who started the preseu,
pant and was In charge OF its operation
for about two years and half. expresses
himself very strongly against the passing
OF the ordinance. He SAYS. ct Is rid.cl-
lous 10 bring this matter up now when the
city is so heavily IN debt. The proper
time would have been before $4,000 was
spent Ia the purchase OF the Holly puruu
The present plant Is sufficient for the
needs Of Seattle for some time TO come
The purity OF Lake Washington water has
never been questioned heretofore. and as
II IS taken 700 feet from the shore, at a
depth Of fiftv-ilve feet below the surface
i consider Il equal II not superior 20
Cedar river water When the North canal
is built 1t VIII cause more OF a current
and all the garbage OF Seattle might DO
dumped over that suction without sinking
20 a depth OF tfty-iive feet. n pushed 10
their fun capacity. the pumps at Lake
Washington could furnish 100000 gallons
the city should own the Cedar river water
system. I do not think the present oril-
nance should Doe adopted. No corporation
can take the water from the city. nor can
II afford 10 build the expensive plant
necessary without having some agreement
with the city. think the cost Of keeping
up twenty miles Of pipe line would he
almost as great as the expense OF pump
ing"
Dear II You Don't Need 1t.
William +. Harper. collection agent
- an unable 10 bring my judg-
5nent around In favor of the Cedar
river system az this time. the principal
reason Is contained IN Poor Iacbard's al
manac IN these words. Anything at any
price is dear II you do not ueed it," Islqt
covers the plea NJ tbs time. Again. II
business man has ssN propositions and
rve OF them arc found orr the debit side OF
his books. Is he going 10 Involve The one
on the credit side in an uncertainty Il
would not be sensible under any conslI-
Grafton. and no fnancler would DO f.
Orange Jacobs has said that warrants are
but a successful evasion of tho Const. ttl-
ton. ana the mode OF issuance on the net
proceeds OF the water department isl in my
Judgment purely ON paper and spccuia-
tive No conservative man would accent
thcm unsupported. and only on the city's
pledge 10 see them through one feature
OF the discussion raspS my patience That
IS when I am mCnaec3 by tbc statement
that. unless We vote favoraaly now. the
Cedar river projectors can successfully
carry their scheme to a completion a}- the
purchase ~ subsequent coun ills ard that
In order Go Keep subsequent councils pure
and interrupted wc must place 81 15a.t,o
81 thC disposal uf the present council. II
does not seem Ike philosophy to mo An
other feature Wh}rh segu1~ rr~pastsvouS Is
the claim ~ Inability o. 6nt any water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

r. NJ Boyd. contracting freight agent
OF the Northern Pacific, visited Everett
yesterday.
A. c. Martin. general agent Of the Ore
gon Railway * Navigation Company, is
in Portland.
p. p Shelby. assistant general traffic
manager of the Great Northern, left yes
terday for Portland.
A. d. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent of the y Pacific. re-
turned TO Portland yesterua,.
The Northwestern has inaugurated a
special fast freight service on less than
car load shipments from the East to the
Pacific coast Cars will leave Chicago al
o'clock every afternoon. and make
schedule time of twenty-five hours
through to Minnesota Transfer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
THE COMBINE GROWS.
Giant Lumber Trust Strength
ening Its Grasp.
1T NOW CONTROLS s75. 900. 900.
At Last 1t Gathers in the Redwood
Mills of ornia-Bellingham
Bay Stands Out.

F. The great trust known as the Central
Lumber Company, of San Francisco, is
growing stronger every day. and the value
of the mills now represented in the COM
hine is estimated al at least 900. The
latest acquisition is that of thirty-one red
wood mills IN California. with a capitaliza-
ton of N0o00 geo controlling all the red
wood in the world. and during the present
week, possibly today, the California retail
ers are 10 be approached with the object of
forcing them into the trust.
Although Messrs. Bihb and Holt, the
agents OF the Central Lumber Company,
obtained thirty-one mills In Washington.
Oregon and British Columbia. they did not
gather In all the mills. At Whatcom they
failed 10 capture the Bellingham Bay I'M
provement Company, with a capacity of
100000 feet per day. which mill is owned by
p. B. Cornwall, OF San Francisco. White
law Reid and D. o. Mills, of New York.
At Fairhaven w. A. Woodin stood okt; at
Olympia the West SIDE Mil Company and
the Olympic Lumber Company, and at Ev
erett the trust did nothing.
The Washington, Oregon and British Co.
lumbia mills in the combine. together with
their capacity, in feet per day, are as fol-
lows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07

Ladies are invited to the meeting. which
win be called 20 order at : O'Clock. Will
lam III, Thompson win preside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07

Great competition sale now on at Cow
leys Basement Store, corner Second and
Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07

BY using Hairs Hair Remover. gray.
faded, or discolored hair assumes the
natural color Of youth. and grows luxur-
iant and Strong. pleasing everybo3y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07

Telephone M4la :. :os Newcastle eoaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-07
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK.
More Evidence That They Condemn the
Cedar River Debt scheme.

Evidence that the proposal of the city
council TO add 81. 90 To the city's debt
Is opposed by the great weight OF the
opinion OF cool-headed, conservative bust
ness men who are not TO be moved by the
bogy of "bloated corporations" nor by
the glittering prospect OF millions 10
spend" for labor. continues TO accumulate
The Post-Intelligence this morning pub
fishes interviews with more such men,
whose standing and experience entitle
them 10 consideration
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-15
A Tough Son OF tho Revolution.

A tive-year-old grandson in promi-
mont family of this city which boasts
much Of its connection with the heroes
Of 1776 has always taken q great inter
est in the family conversations. One
day not long ago he and his grandma
went down town to do some shopping
At noon the little fellow said: Don't
let uS go home, for luncheon. The
proper thinEto do y to goto the s.:
Every body Rnes there" Persuaded and
amused blythe grown up airs&which
the youngster had assumed, his com,
panion agreeB sbnt told ! Master Hope
ful that he must give his own, order.
9Turkey and. cranhenriesG'g HE Paaid
promptly, and when it, came he began
toidoNhisownSaESihRi HesaHed away
without making any impression, and
his grandma suggested: "Letsme cnt, 1t
for yoA. n,sss /" he, said, doggedly, as
.hes wbE9Ead swags ss'You'd better lot
ms tpy iEi ISseeths pretty toHgh;" she
fnterposSd agafn. The ':lfttlSF Yellow
kept ON trying for T. o. moment, then
dropped his knife and fork in despair,
looked at his plate and said emphatic
ally: ut must be son Of the revolu.
? tiors grandma Y. Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-15
THE COTTON INDUSTRY,

TIE colored people Of the south soon
acquife great dexterity in the cotton
: iIM 1889 the wages paid to cotton-mill
,haYdss aggregated s42, 600, 900; ten years
laSsf iehad d1increased to s6e, 600, 900.
IN 1850 the value of the. eotton-mill
pa auHt an this country. was S199, ,000,-
600; In 1890 1t had increased to $685.
900, 900. Az
In 1880 the amount of capital invest
ed in cotton factories was s1Os, ,000, 900;
ten years later it had risen to. 1854 900, :
600. %'&'5HH fl--.,
In 1880 there wsre ia, ESQ hands en-
ployed in the cotton mills In the United
States; in 1890 the number had risen to
221, ,666. ... (,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-07-15
PERSONALS FROM ENGLAND.

LILY, duchess of Marlborough, de-
siYes to; be known .henceforth rs Lady
William Beresford.
NAsBULLA KHAN brought over TWEEN
ty thousand peunds'g worth of pres
ents as PERSONAL ofterihgs to the queen
and membersp Of the British royal
family. s,,s,.,Ss,syz., -
Mr. W. MURRAY, hAr6 thaster of
HaFwfcb. England, is the last survivor
of the earliest expedition sent out
under ST.. .Trmes Ross to rescue tho
Frs go. "cra4 i,yoss m :.