davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-02-03
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF REcHABITEs.

The grand tent of the District of Columbia,
Independent Order of Rechabites. held its
annual sessions on January "a and 81, at
which large amount of business of much
importance to the order in this jurisdiction
was transacted. The sessions were well at
tended, and much zeal was manifested in the
proceedings.
The following officers we're elected for the
ensuing term. Grand chief ruler, A. K. Belt,
OF Thompson Tent; grand deputy ruler, VIII
The Washington times., 1895-02-03
Novel plan of Payment

The second mortgage on the property OF
the Central Union Mission is $4,000. This
is payable at the rate of $1,000 and $500 in
terest every quarter, maxi ng $4,000 payable
every year.
The building committee has hit upon the ex-
pedient of getting 1000 persons to pay each
so cents month to produce sum of $500 a
month. Four hundred persons have so far
agreed TO this arrangement and it is expected
that the names of 600 more will be secured.
The Washington times., 1895-02-03

retary, J. Dewitt Adams. of Union Tent;
grand treasurer, r. w. Johnson. OF Heber
Tent grand levite. George King, OF Anacoslia
Tent; grand visitor and lecturer David Up
perman, of Heber Tent; grand guard, J. p.
Clancy. OF Union Tent. and chaplain, James
A. Dony, of Anacostia Tent.
The Washington times., 1895-02-03
ODD FELLOWS.

The Odd Fellows Veteran Association had
its eighth annual dinner ut the National
Hotel Tuesday. January 29, DR.. Charles
Alien, president, presiding. Quite number
ladies' and after full justice had been done
to the elegant menu, music and recitations
followed. Addresses we're made during the
evening by President Allen. Hon. j. g..
Mcguire, Hon. J. A. d. Richards, and Grand
Master Mead The officers OF the association
are as follows: President, Charles Allen, NJ.
D.; first vice president. John w. Thompson,
p. G. NJ. second vice president. Thomas w.
Fowler, P. @. NJ: treasurer, Napoleon j.
Smith; secretary, L. III. Pearson.
The Washington times., 1895-02-03
G. A. r. LADIES.

U. S. Grant Circle Ladies of the c. ) R..
gave pound party at the residence OF their
president, Mrs. Nellie G. Royce, Tuesday
evening, the 29th instant. About thirty ladies
belonging to the order with large number
of their friends were present. Many substan-
fon+;,,a,a -, Nr;,..1
The Washington times., 1895-02-03

AEE YoU Our or WORK? THE TIMES will
print your work wanted ad. FREE for the ben
eft of Washington's unemployed. Send it in.
The Washington times., 1895-02-03

II you are in want OF employment put a
want ad. in The TINES. 1t costs nothing.
The Washington times., 1895-02-03

Past Grand Harrison S. Harrell. of Metrop-
oils Lodge, No. 16, whom last heard from, WIS
located at Co orado Springs Coz, whittier he
had gone inquest Of improved health for him
self and family
The Washington times., 1895-02-03
GOLDEN CROSS.

At the last meeting OF st. Johns Command
cry Noble Commander Bella w. Beebe pre-
sided. Mrs. Mary X. Norman resigned the
Office of worthy prelate, and Miss Jennie C.
Bean was elected and installed. The noble
commander appointed John n. Ehle, W. L.
Graham and Miss Gertrude r. Bartlett the
committee on tho good of the orier, aud
Thomas M. Downing. i. II. Barbour an ID
Mrs. NJ. Ida Graham the committee on
finance. The committee on the good OF the
order were instructed to make arrangements
for musical and literary entertainment for
the benefit of the commandery. At the next
meeting on February 2. an interesting pro-
gramme will be given under the good Of the
order.
The Washington times., 1895-02-03

Continued on Ninth Page.
The Washington times., 1895-02-03

The ladies' night of Columbia Commadery,
No. 9, on the 14th instant, is looked forward
to by the Sir knights as one OF the Masonic
social events OF the season. The Templars
will wear full uniform. which. with the toi
lets OF the ladies', will present a scene full Of
life and color.
The Washington times., 1895-02-03

Ruth Chapter will confer the degrees on
Monday evening, on which occasion new
paraphernalia and regalia will be used for the
first time. Preparations for the hop and re-
ception of next week are now completed, and
most enjoyable time is looked forward to.
At the last meeting the Misses Loef1ier pre-
sented the chapter with beautiful Bible foi
the altar.
The Washington times., 1895-02-03

At the meeting OF the joint committee OF
one from tlrs seyerll lodges in the jurisdiction
held on Monday evening last. it was resolved
to furnish a II by 20 room in the Odd Fell
lows Sanitariem at Gainesville, Fla, to lie
known as the District OF Columbia room.
The next meeting OF the committee will be
held Monday evening, February IL, at 1:30
in the blue room. a full attendance is re-
quested.
The Washington times., 1895-02-03

Washington Centennial Lodge will confer
the second degree on Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1895-02-03

Potomac Commandery will hold stated
conclaye on Wednesday evening The work
will probably be the Order of the Temple.
The Washington times., 1895-02-03

Columbia Commandery will have book
reception at 8 hall, corner of Eighth and
streets northeast. on the 18th OF February.
An interesting musical and literary pro-
gramme will be presented. The price of ad-
mission will be one book.
The Washington times., 1895-02-03

Brightwood Chapter, No. g. will confer the
past and most excellent degrees on Wednes-
day evening.
The Washington times., 1895-02-03

Musical Assembly, Knights OF Labor-Elks'
Hall. Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Theatrical Stage Employes-1Sl6 L street
The Washington times., 1895-02-03

The following is the calendar for next
week: Potomac on Tuesday evening. at Ma
tionai Commandery Hall; Mount Vernon on
Wednesday evening, at the same bali; Anacos-
tia on Wednesday evening, at Masonic Hall,
Anacostia; Meridian on Friday evening, at
Society Temple, corner Fifth and G streets
northwest; Capital, at Golden Cross Hall, No.
316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
This Is the Question That Agi-
tates the Sporting World.
BATTLE LOOKED ON AS SURE.
But the Place for the Encounter Has
Not Yet Been Selected
Tho United States Won't Permit the
Affair I'm Indian Territory, Even
Though Corbett and Fitzsimmons
should Become Chickasaws -Corbett
Begins Training.

Dallas. Oct. T.-Martin Julian. represent
Ing Bob Fltzsimmons. and William \.
Brady for James J. Corbett, arrived here
tonight Only Joe Nendig is lacking 10
make up the quorum TO settle the selec-
tlon OF the battle ground. He viii be in
from New York tomorrow. II possible all
the preliminaries viii be arranged tomor-
row night. but Il lis more than likely that
they VIII not be until Wednesday. Bets
were freely accepted today at odds OF tn
that the fight would come of on octo-
Der 81.
Maher Is now putting in ten hours
day at Oak Clin punching the gab sparr-
ing with his trainer running FIVE miles
and repeat. plunging in the lake and do
ing other developing acts
The city has already received a hun-
dred or so sporting men who are here
locking over the ground. W. W. Waters
and W. II. Martin. of Hot Springs, COM
mittee representing that city, are here ar
ranging for the Corbett- F1tzsimmons mill
10 come off there. and Will remain here
until details are settled upon. They quote
the law Of their state as applying TO prin-
clpals and participants in the ring, max
ing prizefighting "A misdemeanor. with a
fine OF Si.c0 10 8 co as the penalty. They
say the contest can be pulled off there
without question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

0fvr,Dla Oct. SPECIAL A. ". ffastie.
prosecuting attorney for King county,
having inquired Of the attorney general
as 20 what funds the rule ~ apportion-
ynert prescribed in chapter 81. session laws
~ 1875. providing for 2 state school fund.
anulies has been given the following an
evrer hv Assistant Attorney General
BaiRhf.
.-Tha phrase 'aH atste annual school
funds es used iu this las plainly means
tha rroraeds of the state f@E and Of the
income on the permanent school fund. ths
onIv state school funds aranaisF c0liecief
ard applicable 20 the expenses - the COM
mon schools. Thai fhla FteH s. correct -
Indicated fsv fhe requirement f1a' the IN
come FROM the permanent school fund
snail De- deducted frcEl p sun equal 20 ~
Cor each child ~ school #ge. 10 order to
determine tHa amount - fne state school
tax IS 20 fhe other school funds coming
into the county treasures. the rule iaif
down fr section 2 chapter 81. laws Of lssi.
relating to the datlcs of county aupeTin-
fendents remains IN force. this section
rot having been REPEALED either expressly
or bv implication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
Representatives of Six Powers
Send a Joint Note.
COMPLAINING OF THE POLICE.
Demanding Release OF Innocent Ar
menianS, and an Investigation.
Meantime OutrageS on Armenians Con-
tinue, and Infiammatory Piacaris
Incite the Mohamu6etianS- Turk
ish Promise Of Reforms in Armenia
Not Satisfactory.

Constantinople. oct THE representa-
tives OF SIX powers have sent a collective
note 10 the Turkish government calling at
tention 10 the inadequate measures taken
by the police authorities ~ maintain pub
lie tranquility in Consfantiuople and su-
hurbs. and demanding q prompt and Wig
orous inquiry into the recent hloodshed
and wholesale Imprisonment OF Armen-
ians here. In addition. the powers demand
the release of all prisoners innocent OF
wrongQotng and cessation of arrests. said
Fasha, the new Turkish minister for for
eign affairs, has called at the different en-
hasSies end presented a communication
from the Turkish government. repeating
the assurance that a plan fer reform n Ar
menia had been accepted ny the porte Is
is not believed. however. that this will be-
satisfactory To the powers.
The Armenians still inside the Patriarch-
ate church, in which they sought refuge
after the rioting Monday. September 81.
fired some shots at noon today. and II was
feared another outbreak was imminent y
strong force Of troops was immediately
sent To the spot Soldiers blocked ali tho
adjoining streets. This action of the mili-
taTye caused panic among the inhabi-
tants of that quarter. who fled in all di-
rections. The kurds then entered tho
workshops along tho quavs and expelled
from them all the Armenians they could
find. Later IL is claimed the bodies of four
Armenians were found, The gendarmes
while making arrests repeatedly told ths
prisoners: Call upon England 20 deliver
you"
The Moslem quarters of Stamboul hava
been placarded with notice melting the
people against the "inhdels." The police
tear down these placarts. hut are either
unable or unwilling to do SO before they
have been widely read and have had tho
effect anticipated upon MohammedanS.
London. oct. lit was officially stated
this afternoon that the recent disturb-
ances at Coastantinople Will not stop tho
negotiations which Great Britain and the
powers are carrying on with the Turkish
government. looking TO reform in the adj
ministration Of Armenia.
Vienna. Oct. THE Politische CORES
spondenz publishes the note which tho
representatives Of the powers at Constan-
tinople have addressed 10 the porte. draw
ing attention to the state OF affairs as
STEAMBOAT and advising the porte 20 adopt
measures for the restoration Of order. Tho
note states that the subscribers have their
information partly from eye witnesses.
and that IL shows that private persons
who were arrested were beaten and even
killed without the peace officers attempts
ing 20 prevent Il. that orderly persons
were attacked. and that those who were
wounded were taken TO the courts 10 the
police stations and TO the prisons and kill
ed in cold blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
GOVERNORS MOSTLY CHRISTIANS.
Except Jim Budd. Frecthinker. and
Oafee. a Democrat.

Chicago. oct 7.-Of the a state govern
orS IN the American union = are av7we9
believers in religion. % ars professed
Christians most OF them ara attendants
Al worship. and vast majority are con
,rihtItors 10 the expense Of religious
work 4 careful canvass q the subject
made by the Times-Heral1 descloses these
facts. Responses were obtained from %
Of the state governors and OF the
territorial executives. or the state gov
ernors one, Mr.. Culberson. or Texas, de-
r1ned 70 define his sentiments and 10 one
would sneak for him. snS another. Gov.
Evans. OF South Carolina, failed % re-
spond in any way, but those of other
states spoke freely and frankly, and IL IS
asrer,sinei that among them 10 are Pres
bvt4risns. : CorgregatiOnaEsts. Ep.sco-
r,alaus. MetnOdists, Cnitsrlaus, bap-
fls. Christian. UnlveTsaltst, ana 10 an
.,rnA.ted with church organizations. Y
attend religious services. and al except
Tf7, F2llgs who is A freethinksr. believe in
ina Christian religion and us plan OF SAL
,-a4for. Ten 81 them have denominatI3nal
r,~efa-er~es. ana even those without such
r~eHI Iecfton entertain kindly feeling Tor
,be work ard an appreciation q us benz
Noa1t results or those who declare ior
Sena1,fnatteuaf preferences are Aistno-
Sssss C1ngrega ttonallsf. Episoopa.lan
ar4 BAPTIST Sectjonalsm cats no ng1re
in 4ne religious preferences of the govern
7~z except that most 81 the Congregatio'-
aItsts are New Englan1ers and a fnaJoTify
~ the Prssbyteriaus SoutaerHers. But
each Of the religious bodies has representa-
- a. e,,e~e section. The most consp.cu-
- - ~. Methodist governors are Mcktu-
- 81 Ohio. and Hastings of Pennsyl-
va-fa. other governors VINO attena mat
church are Stone, Of Mississippi CieaFes,
~ Maine. Clarke. ~ Arkansas. Richards.
- Montana ard Foster. az louisiana. Iae
Presbyterian fold embraces .roes- sat
+t,eo-. ~ Indiana. Alien. az North pzko-
"a a. -errag. OF Virginia Brown. % Nary
in-a. Raafrez. Of Oklahoma. ami JeTerson
Garsner. CHIEF ~ the Choc;aw Nation n
ne Indian territory. Among those wno
lean on TIA. substantial religious cEsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
SPORTING NOTES.

The police, refused to let Young Griffo
and Kid Lavigne fight at Constable Hook,
y. J.. Monday night.
At the Gravesend races Monday the
winners were: Five furlongs. Mack
Briggs. /. .o2; one mile. Adelbert ;422. one
mile. selling. Emma C. 1:441s: one mile
and a furlong. Arapahoe. 1:5s; five fur
longs. Belle Ami. l :0S; mile and one-six
teenth. Peacemaker, 1.J0.
At the San Francisco races Monday the
winners were: a bout six furlonGs thfee-
year-olds. Navy Blue, liza: four and one
half furlongs, selling Isabelle. SO: five
furlongs. selling. Red Idle. l:02l4. seven
furIpngs. selling, Remus, 1:26s.. one mile.
selling. Detective. AZ; about six furlongs,
handicap, AIidio. 1ll4.
AT the Latona (Cincinnati) races Mon
day the winners Were: Six furlongs, sell
ing, Lester, 1:l7L: one mile. Toots. As;
five and a half furlongs, Wanton, I:l0.
mile and seventy yards, selling, Semper
Lex. 1:47lt: maiden, two-year-old films.
five furlongs. Eleanor. 1:o4; six furlongs,
selling, Lismore, 1:16l2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

Little Rock. Ark. Oct The pcsSIbil-
itv of the Corhett- -FttzSimmons contest
being brought oT A. Hot Springs was tha
subject of much discussion in Little Rock
today. II has ali along been we'll known
that Hot Springs was anxious 70 have the
big dEht and the benefits 10 be derived
from r.. The press ~ that city has been
outspoken i0 favor OF Il. Just what steps
have been taken M interested parties to
bring the contest % Hot Springs Is not
known. but IL WAS asserted here TO-DAY bv
people who prcfessed to know What they
were talking about that the contest viii
positively take place a. the Arkansas re-
sort This assertion nnds many believers
in the face ~ the fact that prizeHrhting
in Arkansas is a na sderuesnnr. punishable
~ a fine not exceeding s.. 80 for every
participant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

sre Stone. of Missouri ard Jackson q
Iowa. Cows. Morton. e New York: T7lr-
rsy. % Tennessee. watson. of Delaware,
Prince, % New Nexieo. and Carr, 81 North
Carolina. are EpsscopaiiRns.
GOV. Bud6, Of California. n his reply -
the Tines HeralS. SAYS he has 10 religion.
bat he believes in he observance - sun
day as the cay of rest. His parents ara
not believers and ne was brought up as
q FTeethlaker. Gov. Oates. of Alabama,
says he Is not member e any church
and thai ne never Joined bat two iDstitu-
lions the Masonic fraternity and The Dem
oerafic party. Cav Mcintyre. % Colo
ra5o. afzIlates wsth she l}serais. nut :
nor an inf~eQueu5 attendant at the Uni
tartan church. The Unitar.aus are Green
haige, or Massachusetts NORTH. of Kan
s2S. and Lippitt. oT Rhode Island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
Football Game at south Bene

South Bend, Oct. 7.-Special-An excit-
ing football game was played here Friday
afternoon between the South Bend team
and the Fort Candy team. The latter team
has never been beaten as yet. and is con-
sidered one of the best on the Coast. The
game began at $50 p. m. and lasted till
dark. the score being tie. and l. at the
close. The business houses of the city
were closed and every one turned out. The
grounds We're crowded with interested and
excited spectators. A large crowd also
came from Ilwaco TO witness the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
Pen, and HoIivIa sim ouarreIine.

Lima. Peru. Ort. Z The controversy be-
tween Peru ana Bolivia seems - be az far
from settlement as ever. The truth regard
jug the nluddIe IS that the Peruvian Roy-
ornrnonf ignores whgt the representatives.
~ itg predecessor may have said - Boz
Htfa. and fts only instructions - he mlu-
isfer - Polivia are 20 declare That Ferr
,vtI never cede Tacua and Ariea tsf Pc
runfary consideration or otherwise facaa
and Area are the cities 20 thu southern
rsrt ~ Peru on the Pacific coast. whleli
formed the old bone Of contention between
pnfit.fa and Peru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
FURTHER PRESSURE ON CHINA.
Chang chi TunG Sustained ny the Cow
ctnrnenI In Lis unrl.cti OF Enrclanet.s

ffufIfFUI III TIE IflII't'tf OF FuFtIAHtf~
London. oct. 7.-D.spatches received
here from Shanghai say that Capts. Hail.
fax. OF IT. NJ. 8. Tndaunted. and Newell.
or the H. s. s. Detroit. have been insiruct-
cd TO ask the yiceroy 20 order the man
darins, who are said 20 he openly menacing
with vengeance those Christians who gave
information of the Kucheug outrageA 10
stop these obstructive tactics and t. allow
the inquiry to proceed. II is said that tho
refusal OF Chang chi Tung. viceroy oc
Nankinr. TO receive a visit from Sritish
Admiral Butler is due TO direct instruc-
tions from peking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

Vancouver. 3. G.. oct 7.--Special.-A tel
errarn from Quesuciie Forks says n serf-
Cna accident occurred Saturday ar the
Carlboo hydraulic niue. No. ] pit caved
IN, aud five men were seriously Injured.
No further particulars are received. hrie
II the hanks have largely fallen in the ac-
cldent may prevent further work this sea-
son and also ihe cleanup which was 10
have been made this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

Nashville, Tenn. oct. In letter -
7 ". Gaines. OF this city, dated Ameri-
Gus. Ca. October .. in reference 10 the re-
norris that he had changed his views on
the silver question. ex-Speaker Crisp says:
II stU favor the free coinage OF silver.
and think perhaps | may make a speech
or two in Georgia on that line before con-
gress meets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

following explanatory statement: "Cscto-
Der having passed and Harvard having
received no invitation from Yale to play
football, II is now definitely settled that
there viii be no football game this year
between the eleyens OF these uriversi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
Erea silver in Ohio.

Columbus. o. oct Some leading free
silver Democrats Of Ohio are in session a I
the office OF Allen ". Thurman 10 formu-
late resolutions to be published. advising
Democrats 70 support only legislative can
didates who will vote for a free silver SEN
ator. Arrangements are 10 he made 10
send free silver delegates TO the next ma
tional Democratic convention.
The silver Democratic state central COM
uittee OF which state senator Washhurn
is chairman and w. ". Durbin secretary.
tonight issued an address To the Demo-
Gratis Of Ohio urging concerted action
looking to the control Of the next nation
al Democratic convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
CLEVELAND SHUT OUT.
Baltimore Wins rhe First Game on the
Home GroflnoS

Baltimore. Oct THE champions tasted
the sweetness OF revenge today by shut
ting the Spiders out without a run. The
playing tO3ey seems 10 indicate that the
home team will make X three straights
here. More than 1900 people saw the
game, and the enthusiasm was unbound
ed. IL was purely a pitchers contest. in
which Esper had the better Of it, cuppy,
though a bit wild, held the victors down
TO nine hits. These, however, car.e al op-
perfume times, while the five made by the
visitors were scattered. and none were
productive of runs. The fielding on both
sides was almost perfect, and not a
chance was refused Aside from the work
Of the batteries. the only notable features
were the brilliant catches Of long flies by
Kelly. Brodie. AleGarr and Blake, and the
splendid work Of Jennings at short. At
tendance, 1900. Batteries-Esper and
Robinson: Cuppy and thinner. The score:
R.H.E.
Baltimore ...........0I2 0o20+-5
Cleveland ...-.........0 0 0 0 0 o 90 /
Earned runs-Baltimore, s. Two-base
hitsCarey. Jennings. Sacrifice hits
Gleason Stolen bases-Jennings. Kelly.
Struck out-By Esper. 3; by Cuppy. 8.
Bases on hails-On Cuppy, . Struck by
pitched ball-kelly. Double piays-Jen-
nings. Gleason and Carey. Passed balls
thinner. Time OF game. two hours. I'm
pires-Keefe and Hurst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
cnrl..tt RegIn. TrnInIng I'D 90 Antonlo

san Antonio. Oct 5-Corbett began
training this morning az his quarters in
the foekev cIab grounds After a short
walk and hals an hour wlth the gvmnastIc
apna~stus. be SPARED five minutes each
vlfh O-pcuneu, Delaney. Daily and Nc
Kev. The houts were very fast. and Cor
bett sent O'ponneli 20 the fcor twice.
Ccrtett was not h.t during the four houfs.
A. the nnlsh BE vas quite as fresh as
w8en be started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
The Anti-cnnsnlIintion snlt.

ST paul. oct. The application ~ At
torrev General Chfdg for an Injunction
against tho proposed Great Northern
Northern Pacific deal waF taken tr in the
parnzav county district court TO-DAY before
Judge Kelly The dsv wae entiretv oeru-
rfed with the argument % the attorney
general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
THE CHOLERA DYING OFT.
steamer Corona. From Honolulu. Not
Onnrantlned at Port Townsend.

roma arrived from Honolulu today. She Is
tho first vessel arriving from there that
was not sent into quarantine here since
the outbreak Of the cholera in Honolulu.
The Corona brings the news that the con-
tsgion is On the decrease. and the scArs
IL rapidly dying ont.