davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
ASPIRATIONS of the DYING.

ASPIRATIONS of the Dying.
Another additfo1n to- the list or IN
stances where deceased relatives have
been recognized by the dying comes
from Dexter, Me. A man who recently
died there had been so i'll for weeks
that he was unable to lift a hand OF
ever turn his head. Suddenly to the
establishment of his attendant, he
raised himself in bed with apparent
strength and ease, a glad look over
spreading his features, and, pointing
into space with appraised hand, he ex-
claimed: "There he is. There's BENT
Then he fell back dead. Ben was a
brother who had died several years
previously.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

In 1923 the Baltic Sea vas frozen
over, and during three months travel
ers passed from the Continent to
Sweden on the ice. Heavy wagon
trains were substituted for the trading
vessels.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

Miss Lizzie Wells, ofJonesburg,M Mo,
is the guest Of relatives in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

The Mexico boys at the Little Re.,k
University carried of the highest
grades at the recent examinations Of
that school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

AFTER March 18th the members of
the Legislature only receive 81 a day.
An adjournment will shortly follow
that date,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

Miss Matte Harris, of Moberly, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d, NJ. Hill.
Miss Harris is a teacher in the Public
Schools of that city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

Commodore Winn, who lives south
west of this city, bought 40 acres OF
land two years ago, at $50 per acre,
paying x 1920 for the whole place.
Within the last two seasons he has
cleared ST, f05.6 60 from two corr crops
ON these 10 acres and only lacks about
ss5 of paying for them at present. Mr..
vim thinks this Il rafting good re-
suit in two years ard he is not mis-
taken in his Judgment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

produce the above results in 3 days. st
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all othar, y, .
Young men VIII regain their lost manhood. Gnu
men will recover their youthful yigor b. liz.
SEtISO. 1t quickly and surely restores NerEr, :
ness, Lost Vitality, Impoteney, Nightly Euigtj
Lost Power, Failing Memory. Wasting Diseas.# a
all effects of seff-abuse or excess and indiscrcti -
which units one for study, business or marriage
not only cures by starting az the seat Of diseasc, .
10 great nerve tonic and blood builder. bring
ing back the pink glow to pale checks aau. .
stoTiEg the fire of youth. II wards cT Gnaau. -
and Consumption. Insiat GA having HEEEtg. 81.
other. 1t can be carried in vest rocket. BY IA
Si.Oo per package, or six FOR sc. with "A pos
tive written guarantee to cure or TeE,gts
the money. Circular free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO., So River ST.. cRicsgo.
For Sale in Mexico, Mo-. by ]. +. Lleweilyn ant
Woodbridge K Macarthur,
Aup. a. 1894 dSswIy-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

Mr.. Hy Walk, who has been the as
sistant superintendent of this district
for the mammoth Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, has been promo
ted to the superintendenoy of the dis
trict, which has Oshkosh, Wis, as its
headquarters. Mr.. Walks family
have already gone in advance of him
to Oshkosh, where Mr.. Walk will join
them in a few days. They will reside
there. Mr.. Otto Neider, of st. Louis,
has arrived and has taken charge of the
office in this city. Mr.. Neider comes
well recommended as a business man.
His family will Join him next month.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

In these days of telephone, telegraph.
electricity and steam, people cannot
afford to wait days or as many hours
for relief, This is our reason for offer
ing YOU One Minute Cough Cure
Neither days, nor hours, nor even
minutes eiapse before relief is afford
ed. Woodbridge Il Macarthur.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28
SENDING EGGS TO CHICAGO.
A Car Load Shipped for the First Time
From San Francisco.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-Shipping
eggs from California to Chicago is al
most like sending Goals to Newcastle;
nevertheless a a load of eggs laid Oh
the Pacific Coast was sold to a Chicago
dealer to-day.
"This is the first time California
eggs were V sold east of the Mis-
souri, River" said the broker. "Never
before would such q shipment have
been profitable. The price in San
Francisco frequently ranges from 30
to so cents a dozen. Thirteen months
ago we shipped four or five car loads
of eggs to San Francisco and sold them
there for 1914 cents a dozen, but last
winter was warm and eggs were cheap
in Chicago. The wholesale price here
now is 28 cents a dozen. The load
we bought in San Francisco cost us Is
cents a dozen. The freight cost 331
cents a dozen, leaving us a nice profit.
The a load contained 1900 dozen.
We received a telephone message this
morning from the same dealer order
ing another car load. They are what
are called California ranch eggs. The
cold rains on the coast are now over
and the warn weather has caused the
hens to lay rapidly, and eggs are
cheaper there now than they have
been for many years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

Mrs. Lena Williams and son, Benja-
min, of Sioux City, Iowa, are guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs, y.
T.. Johnson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-02-28

Headache is the direct result of in
digestion and stomach disorders.
Remedy these by using De Wits Lit
tie Early Risers, and your headache
disappears. The Favorite little pills
everywhere. Woodbridge & Macarthur.
SOME of the fiat money and ndloan
scheme politicians r making them
selves ridiculous in their attacks on
President Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle. Why in the world were they
not elected by the people to manage
the national affairs? The "GreatMen"
seem to have been left at home.
Jacob Rose, formerly a grocer of
this city, and well known in this coun-
ty, was buried at Prices Branch.
Montgomery County, Friday. He
died in St. Lonis a few days since of
pneumonia. Mr.. Rose married Mrs.
D~eJarnatt, formerly of this city, moth
er of Mrs. w. Il. McIntire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
WRIGHT WANTS TO COMPROMISE.
Tie Would Like 20 Have Tacoma's
>t.ooO.ooo suit Dropped.

Tacoma. JIky s-Speciai-C b Wrjrb,
wants 20 compromise the million dollar
suit brought against his light and wa+er
company by the city to recover the money
paid fhe company fer the plant now hel4
BY the city. To achieve this compror,Is4
Is said 20 be the mission Of L. w Ander-
son. Who has Just returned from Phpa-
3eiphia. where he has been confeFriug wien
Mr. Wright II is known that the latter
: earnestly desirous Of having th. mater
settled. bat wants 10 make the best terms
possible
No direct propositions or actual over
'areS have 5eoa made 6y Mr.. Anderson ~
the city hus hints. suggestions and even
frSFnuattons have been thrown out. mar
t{culariy 10 members OF the city council
that the water company was willing n
conprorn Sc. or 10 something else Of a sim
t1ar character. Jusi What kind es corn,
promise Mr.. Anderson has in rntnd has not
been fully explained He IS merely feel
ing the situation So ne VIII know nov %
at n carrying out his Instructions
Yesterday afternoon . policeman went
n search ~ the city eouncll ard informed
each member that there would De sna-
cial meeting. or rather star chamber sos
son ia the mayors Office 81 o'cio--R
Those who assembled a. fhe appefntat
hour we're Mayer Orr an4 C0ancHnen
Norton Harris McCrath. Hlce. Parke~
r4ster. Watson. Warner, kleih ana Bulrer
Councilman Norton saii be aad some
shlnE from fhs liEht and water company
which he would Ike b submit yor c1rsi4-
.rstgon and discussion In substance IL
was ike this: II the ci;y Sill dismiss the
ssa..-as-iolIa- SUI against tie asa; a,d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
FORT TOWNSEND Il NO MORE.
The Abandoned Military Reservation
Turned Over tn Hoke smith

Washington city. July e.-Special-Fhe
.,.a,.aonuneuf of Fort Townsend is al last
=, a.,cornplisaed fact Joseph r. Doe hay-
t,e fssuea an official order transferring
.ha ror,-ol of the military reservation ar
-, rosrt from tho war department 10
- saorn.arv OF the interior. These or
as are issue by the authority OF Presi-
ar, cleveland. dated April Of fnis
wear and under the provisions OF me ,rst
sa~ttnn ~ an act of congress. which was
annroveA July s. fs94. entitled An act 10
,,ro,-fd., for the disposal OF ahsh1ohe-f
ana useless military reSerN alton.
The military reservation OF Fort lo"n-
~e,s sszs s.t apart for military purposes
h,, an executive order dated January =.
,Ssa and in transferring its control 10 tfie
s.,.vetarv Of the interior Gen Doe spe-
~is~aIIv states that the land is no longer
-aot,sresd for such purposes. II may nov
,. 4ssrosad Of a. the secretary may d.
49,. under the provisions of the old law,
~ as may be hereafter dlTscted by con-
sr-ass The land included in the former
eze~xs.ior Is located ou the Hcst OF Port
-,,.,--ssr,5 tsav about three miles from
,na rttv o. that name and comprises
80 "a ares Fer the information OF
.,..-a mo NAV be interested in knowing
sne exact boundaries % this tract. the
s.sto,,-,,,s- description. taken from the rec
or.ss OF the war department Is given;
.stsag4nrtnx A. a rsofnt-fhe northeast
.o~nsr af me reservation. which corner
is situated IN section Nc. = township No
~ ,orth range No. ! weSt. Willamette
ne-scaan-on PORT Townsend bay al bsir
tide. crcm whca yost flagstaff pSSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
posTorrICR RoBBER CONVICTED.
e. Pomeroy. Who Broke Into ana
Etf,ed "a La ramas store.

a
Tacoma. July s.-Special.-In the Federal
court today F. {. Pomeroy was convicted
nv ,ury OF having broken into the post
ofrce AT La Camas, Wash. December y
last He has been awaiting trial in the
Pierce county Jail for several months past,
and was the leader of the crowd OF pris-
oners that tried 10 overpower Jailer Good
rich and escape several weeks ago tx was
largely on confession made TO the Fed
eral authorities in Oregon that PcEneroy
was convicted, though when arraigned
this morning he entered plea a not gull
~. Pomeroy's confession stated that on
the morning of December 3 last he, his
brother John and one John Holgate rowed
over the Columbia river from their place
at Linnton Or. 10 La Camas, Wash. ana
remained there the better part of the day.
Ioafing around That night they entered
the building occupied as the postoffice and
Cranes store and cleaned out the entire
stock. taking between $500 and 500 WORTH
of goods. Pomeroy claims they left the
postoffice part of the building entirely
alone, Crane the proprietor of the store,
was the postmaster, The goods were
rowed across the river and cached in tso
barn belonging to Pomeroy's father. The
latter discovered the goods later. disowned
his sons and refused to let them cross his
threshold The sheriff of Washington
county, Or. came with a warrant TO ar
rest the thieves. and tried TO enter the old
mans house. The latter resisted, told
him he knew nothing of the boys, and
warned him away. AS a result the sheriff
procured a warrant for the arrest of the
old man. He was tried and convicted as
an accessory and sentenced to four years
In the oregon penitentiary. The day fol-
lowing the trouble with the old man one
of the deputy sheriffs discovered the three
thieves in the barn. He succeeded in ar
resting F. c. Pomeroy. but the other two
escaped to the mountains and have never
been caught.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
Eastern Washington Farmers
Will Resist Mortgages
FIRST m THE STATE COURTS.
Ii Defeated There. Silver Federation
Will Probably Do Something.
Examination for a West Point Cadet
Destructive Fire at Tacoma-C. B.
Wright Wants to Compromise With
Tacoma.

oakesdale. July 9-Great Indignation is
felt among farmers because OF the action
OF the mortgage companies In having re-
eeivers appointed for lands where interest
has not been paid. and serious trouble may
follow. The farmers have organized for
the purpose of resisting the demands OF
the mortgage holders, and all cases Will be
carried to the supreme court a fund for
the purpose having been raised by farmers
interested.
A member Of the Silver Federation, or
shotgun brigade" as IL is sometim as
called. told a Spokesman-Review CORE
spondent that that order had taken the
matter up, and trouble would ensue If the
demands of the mortgage holders were
granted by the courts. He said: I'm free
America we do not propose TO submit TO
evictions from our homes. as they do IN
Ireland. We raise money 10 refp Irish
farmers. and we should, indeed. be un-
patriotic IL We failed TO fight against
equally unjust prosecutions in our own
land.
Trouble will surely follow every at
tempt 10 take possession of our homes and
crops, which are our only means of living
We might as we'll die fighting for our
rights as TO submit to robbery and starva-
ton"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

south Z minutes east tT-@ chains. and a
cedar II inches in diameter hiazed and
marked u. s. NJ. II. r. t. bears south
degrees east. ss7 chains. thence run
ming north $ degrees minutes west.
~ y chains 10 q dead cedar II inches in
diameter. marked U. : III. r. the north
west corner. thence south degrees -
minutes west. ffeS3 chains TO a cedar
post feet high and inches in diameter.
and marked L. 8 NJ X. Initial Point
toriginaD; thence north IS degrees - min
utes west. So - chains 10 corner tor7ginaO.
from which cedar "A inches in diameter
hears south - degrees east. distant 20
links. and a fir tree Is inches in diameter
bears north - degrees east. distant 90
links. each marked u :. NJ. r. Il. t.
thence south = degrees rs minutes west.
s9.12 chains TO a fr tree 3s inches in diam
eter. marked Z. s NJ. r. the southwest
corner; thence south IS degrees Is minutes
east, 5aS9 chains to cedar post ; feet
high marked L. :. NJ. R. the southeast
corner, thence north / degree II minutes
east. $50 chains 10 a cedar post feet
high and inches in diameter. marked
Il. $. VI. r. toriginal cornerl: thence
south 81 degrees minutes east sS.so
chains to point on Port Townsend bay at
half tide: on this line above high water
with the rneanders OF the shore line at
mean tide TO the initial point, the north
east corner Of the reservation. and con-
tanning 6l5.le acres. All the bearings are
true meridian; surveyed May. 1879
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
WINDOW GLASS To BE DEAR.
The Trust Decides Upon an Advance
of pn Per Cent.

Anderson. Ind. July 9.--T'he greatest
combination the window glass industry
has ever known was consumTnated last
night. For some time past the prize or
glass has been as low as II was possible
to make II, caused by very strong COM
netffIon. During the year just closed
twelve. companies west of ifttsburg have
refused 10 sell their product. storing IL
IN warehouses; while the remaining nine
teen plants west OF Pittsburg have SOLD
their glass The twelve companies have
3Ss 600 boxes Of glass in warehouses.
-u-bile the nineteen companies have only
10 on boxes which VIII be exhausted IN
a couple Of weeks, and then the combine
will have the market in their own hands.
The factories east Of Pitfsburg have a
hig trade of their own. They only have
~ 600 boxes available. held by the Mckee.
rha Averrnore the jeanette. and one OF
the plants in Ffftsburg. They viii not
sl1ip east and Will raise the prizes TO cor
respond with the gas belt manufacturers.
A raise OF - per cent. on window glass
was agreed upon last night. and after the
1900 boxes are disposed OF the price Will
eyn effif higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

ciuding all the largest lodges. except those
at Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis and
Buffalo. In his address Mr.. Hay indicated
that the peace negotiations viii be imme-
diately brought before the Grand Lodge.
II is only question of arranging details
now as to the general terms of settlement
of all differences between two of the fac
tions.
When the convention assembled this
afternoon the Armory hall wtas crowded.
II Is evident that the faction question VIII
be easily seftied Meade Detwiler, the
grand exalted ruler of the Buffalo far
aion, met Samuel Martin. a prominent
member of the other faction, and. taking
his own y. =. o. F.. badge from his own
breast, pinned IL on Martins lapel. This
seems TO be the general feeling among
the delegates.
The grand secretary's report showed
twenfy-three new lodges admitted during
the last year. nine being from the iBuf
falo faction. The total receipts We're
1000. with S2.0oo yet remaining In the
treasury In his annual address Grand
Exalted Ruler Hay said the anti-cbub.
antt-Sunday legislation tndorsed by the
order at previous session was contrary
10 the principles of the order. He also
paid a tribute TO the theatrical profession
as the founders Of the order. and said
mis- elias of members were still actively
engaged In working for the good OF the
Elks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

water company the company VII admit
the c.ty's rsghf in the pipe suit. Nnlen nas
heen decided in favor of the city ana -
nov in the supreme court on the appsai
OF the water company. They also waive
me right 10 a small piece Of land pnr-
chased With the plant As a furtner con-
sheraton the water company VIII pay
the clairns sgalrsr the city for taxing
xa.er from Clover creek
II was understood that no direct pToPo-
sition was made IL was merely zee eF-
Nr Norton wanted TO know what ine
brethren thought about the scheme. lie
soon found ou.. 1t developed in the two
hours ard a half devoted 10 discussion
an, consideration that all the councilmen
n-esants with possibly the exception or
Merton aid not look ar the mater IN tae
sane figh; as the others. They thought
nossfhly II might be worthy OF attention.
a. least II would De worthy Of examina-
ton.
Tha nreposterous feature of the sug-
restei proposition IS that the light ana
water company has put up bond OF
s1os an 70 10 The very thing IL proposes,
n the city will dismiss the million-doiiar
s,,tr-namely, 10 pay the claims against
The city for using Glover creek water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
Cattle rh,ers Attempt to Escape.

Walla walla. July e.-Special-SheriG
t-ffno-txorth arrested today man
~, med Rrwers. who is wanted for steal
in- cattle in umztilla county, Oregon.
on the way TO jail Bowers broke away
from the sheriff and ran down the street.
T,be officer fired three shots st him. bat
Rgaeers kept on and ran into a saloon.
where he was captufei hy several men.
one Of the bullets struck Joseph Mer-
chant a young man aged 9e. and in
at-ted A severe wound in his left ankle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
His Counsel. James Hamilton Lewis.
Withdraws From the Case.

Tacoma. july s.-Speciai.-The trial of
A. p. Hunt, ex-chief OF the Seattle fire
department, comes up in the Federal
court tomorrow before Judge Gilbert, who
is sitting IN place Of Judge Hanford. The
charge against Hunt is that of perjury.
which Il Is alleged he committed in Sc
curing his naturalization papers. Today
Col. James HAMILTON Lewis. who was
Hunts counsel. fied withdrawal from
the case, In the court. His action Is un-
derstood 20 be the result of Hunts con-
duct when the case was up before. Then
Hunt without saying word of his in
tentions TO any one suddenly left the
country and went back to Canada. leav-
ing his counsel In a most unpleasant pre-
dicament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
Tho Free silver Propaganda.

Salt Lake. July s.--The executive cous
untftee OF the Bi-mstallic Union adjourned
today after two days session. The
committee reports that the work they
have in hard is progressing favorabiy and
that encouraging reports were received
from nearly every part OF the Union.
pf.ns wers perfected for extending the
s.-,rk into the middle and Eastern states.
A member OF the committee Is authority
for the statement that appiAca lions for
nryanIzlnx were received from twenty
s..,es east Of the Missouri river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
GEN. HARRISON DENIES 1T.
He Did Not Say He Opposed the Whee
for Woman.

indianapolis. July .e.-Gen BENJAMIN
Harrison deBounces as spurious an alleged
interview, published in New York, In ef-
feet that he opposed the use OF bicycles by
women 'sMy views" said the ex-presi-
dent. ARE not in accord with those ex-
pressed in that article only last week
ioeal hiovcle firm shipped two wheels 10
Saratoga. one for Mrs Mckee. Gen. Bar-
rison's daughter. and the other for her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
\ Bov Killed nv a Tree.

Tacoma. July .a.-Special.-Br the g.
year-old son of r Schuchart, was instant
fv killed near Meeker Junction yesterday
Sch,fchart was cutting a tree az the timn.
and the little boy was standing near him.
While the tree was failing II was caught
by a whirlwind and twisted around 50 Il
struck the child. The boy did not seem 20
be hurt. bu, when his father picked hin
nm ne discovered that he was dead The
only bruise on the child's body was one In
.La email of the back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
FOR WEST POINT CADETsHIP.
An Examination To Be Held at Spo'
kane. Beginning Jnly 23.

Spokane. July 9.-Congressman s. C.
HYDE announces that competitive ex-
animation will be held at Spokane begin
ming Tuesday, July .. for the selection OF
a cadet for appointment to the United
States military academy at West Point.
The examination will be conducted 10y
principal Sutton. of the Cheney normal
school and is open 10 all able-bodied
Young men. actual residents OF the state.
bet tween the ages of l6 and 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

Wsllz waIa. July -Special-The
f,soersI Of Henry Keeling was imposing.
h.gng The largest ever witnessed IN this
city. All the city Offices were closed. and
the funeral .cOrtege was made up Of nre-
men. odd Fellows. Knights of Pvt Ttihss
Nassns and Others The Episcopal burial
service vyas read ~ the residence by Rev.
Co.'S. while the rites ar the cemetery
were conducted by the Masons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
waIla yyaiIa Union-Journal Sold.

Walla Walla, july Especial The
Union Journal. q newspaper and job
nrintinr establishment. was sold at sher
ir's sale today 10 satisfy a judgment OF
81 COS. held by the Security Savings Com
pany. C. II. Upton, prominent lawyer
renreSenting the plaintiffs, was the pur-
chaser. at 81 100 Ii is thought the plant
viii be disposed Of by the creditors 10
outside PARTIES. who viii continue publi-
cation. Charles Besscrer. who has been
editor and manager. has resigned. and
Harry .. Kelso is temporarily in charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
ELKS TO BE UNITED.
The Factions Agree That They Will
Not Lock Horns Again.
At the Atlantic City Convention Har-
mony Prevails Lodges-Anti-
sunday Legislation Void.

Atlantic City. n. j., July s.-The Grand
lodge of the r. p. o. f. convened in the
Morris Guards armory at l2 today. Grand
Exalted Ruler +. 3. Hay, of Washing
ton City. presided. OF a total OF 2T5 lodges
in the country Isl were represented. in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10
Mclaughlin Released on Bail.

Brooklyn. July s.-Judge Gaynor. OF the
supreme court, admitted ex-Police In
Soectnr ". W Mclaughlin. Of New York,
40 han today I'm the sum Of $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-10

Lighthouse tender Hsnzanita, Capt w.
Z. Gregory. arrived fn port yesterday a.
fi.58 a. N. from Astoria She hsd .
pleasant voyage up the coast and stopped
q, Destruction island an4 Cape FiattsE2
1xalhoQsEs.