davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
wide as the vigilant. She is two and

wide as the vfgilant She Is two and
headquarters feet wider than the T,ri-
tannia. The old English type represented
by the Genesta or the Gaiatea, which had
only fifteen feet beam to an eighty-liv-
foot water line. seems to have been def
nitely discarded by the English builders.
This makes the mystery all the more In
teresting, therefore, whether Designer
Herreshoff. In the case of tho yacht he
is now building. has gone On increasing
the beam, or whether he has agreed with
the not uncommon idea that the yigilant
was bit too wide. and that her spanking
OF the waves I'm a seaway was q serious
handicap. Perhaps for that reason the
straight series OF broader beams embodied
in the Puritan. Mayfiower. Volunteer and
vigiiant II TO be broken by a compare
lively narrower boat. The Aiisa, II must
be noticed. beat the Britannia In q fair
wind. but without sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. March -Speciai.-Steane
favorste. after being repaired. is again
On her run.
British ship Leyisnd Bros. sailed today
for Queenstown wheat laden.
Appraisement or the machinery and
furnishing OF the ship HasSler Is row
being made by the officers OF the ship
and Customs oftcer ncf4aeey. The sale
OF the Hassler has been postponed. await
Ing instructions from Washington city
Frank Jeiley. seaman, fell from the
rail OF the ship Snow and Burgess yes.er-
day into the hay and was rescued hv
fellow sailer. Cad WaIides, jass az he was
sinking the third time Mr.. Valdez threw
him rore which Re graspxd and was
drawa up 10 Che deck,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
Kansas Farmers Going to Canada.

Abilene. Kan. March 15.-The colony of
Northern Central Kansas emigrants
which went to Edmonton in the province
OF Alberta, b. c., a year ago, Is TO be fol-
lowed IN a few days by another large
party from Concordia, Clyde and other
towns In that section. The train which Is
TO take them is already being loaded and
will consist OF about twenty cars OF house
hold goods. stock, implements, etc, and
three passenger coaches. The party Is
made up of the French Canadians who
settled In Central Kansas fifteen years
ago. Many OF the emiGrants are well
fixed. They. however. consider that better
promise for the future is held out in the
far Northwest than here. and have dis
posed of every interest In order to have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
John G. Phinney Not Yet round.

The whereabouts of John @. phinney,
who has been missing for some time from
his ranch on Whidby island. are yet I'M
known. The party that left on Thursday
on the steamer Idaho has not returned
and is not expected for day or two.
Capt. F. j. Burns. OF this city, who is a
brother-in-iaw Of Mr.. Phinney. thinks he
will turn up all right. He says that Mr..
Phinney has ranch at PENIS cove, on
the island. and may possibly have gone
there or Is somewhere else on the island.
Some feel q little more concerned over his
disappearance. and think he has either
with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
a warla walla cony,ct Promotes.

San Francisco, March i5.-John Smith.
the vicious young footpad who cursed and
feviled Judge Wallace for sentencing him
10 twenty years in the pcnitentiary, was
tried yesterday on a second charge OF
robbery. lie pleaded guilty on the first
trial. but entered a plea OF not guilty to-
day. II required Just six hours 10 secure
a jury. hear the evidence and obtain a
verdict of guilty today. with John VIII
son. Smith held up a street car on the
night OF January L. The police have
learned thar Wilson. who Was sent TO
Folsom for forty years. has a bad record.
although only q years of age He has
served several terms in the wal,a walla
penitentlary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
,se,t q N = T..verfuz power-Iaex U. Govt Report
RH!a!!l! R Rskasss
AR4OKUTEEY PURE
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

Place or the Conferences Japan 70
Agree to No Armistice.
ST. Petersburg. March 15s-InformAfien
from a good source II 70 the effect that
the peace negotiations between China
and Japan VII take place at Shimoneski.
on the southwest poinf of the island of
Honto. No armistice. II Is said. wiz be
proclaimed before the signing of the
treaty OF peace.
Yokohama. March 15.--The Elerenth-Ja
panese regiment met 100 Chinese soldiers
near kiuliencheng on the morning OF
March IL The Chinese retreated. Then
another body CT the enemy attacked tho
japanese In the rear Stubborn fighting
lasted all day The Chinese maintained
their ground. and ut sunset the japanese
retired TO their quarters. The Chinese
loss was seventy men.
Paris March fs.-A dispatch from Shang-
hal says IL II reported that Ii Hung
Chang, the Chinese peace envoy. has been
instructed TO consent to the payment OF
an indemnity and the cession of the ter
ritory already occupied by the Japanese
on the island of Formosa. He Is also In
structed 10 consent to the surrender OF
the remainder Of me vessels belonaing TO
the Chinese southern squadron. which Is
now lying at Marking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
The German Treaty with Argentine.

Berlin. March 15.--In the reichstag yes
terday there was a lengthy discussion
over the motion that Germany withdraw
from her new treaty with Argentine. The
motion was finally referred TO a special
committee. During the discussion Won
Bieaersteln. minister of foreign affairs,
declared that German exports TO the Ar
gentine Republic now amounted to 75.
o09.o0o marks. Germany had intimated
10 the Argentine government that IL Ar
gentins wanted TO export goods to Ger
many she would have to modify her Gus
toms duties. He protested that such an
Interpretation should be placed upon the
favored nation treaty Is was exercised
by the United States under the Mckinley
tariff. with the object, he said. of exciui-
ing German goods from American mar
kets by means Of reciprocity treaties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16

New York. March Is.--Erastus wiman
has been granted n new trial by the SUI
prcme court. He war convicted several
months ago of forging Endorsements on
checks.
The decision was handed down In the
general term OF the supreme court at
O'clock this afternoon This action prac-
ticaily affirnns the position taken by jus
thee Barrett In granting a certificate OF
reasonable doubt that Judge Ingraham
erred In refusing TO charge thu jury an to
Wiman's criminal intent when he COM
mittee The forgeries for which he was In
dlcfed and OF which he WAS found guilty
IN tho court of oyer and termineS.
The court holds that Wiman. as a part
ner In X. q. Dun 4 Co. had the right TO
sign checks but whether he exercised the
right by express or Implied authority Is
smmatertsi 30 far "a II Affects the crime
with which he In charged. He was not
called upon TO answer for having made
the checks. hut for indorsing Buiiinger's
name on them with intent 10 defraud. II.
therefore he had made the check to Bull
fingers order. having originally intended
20 deliver n TO him. and subsequently
having. with intent 10 defraad. changed
hts mind. and Endorsed the check. he
would be IN guilty OF the crime OK forgery
80 though he had made the check with
the original Intention OF fraaduientiy OBJ
tanning the mony. The Intent with which
the act Was done was an essential ingre-
dent OF the crime. and being question
Of fact and not Ia ~. should have been
submitted TO the Jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
THE OMAHA CATHOLIC ROW.
New Complaint Against the Polish
Priest, Charging Assault to Kill.

New Complaint Against the Polish
Priest, Charging Assault to Kill.
Omaha, March observation-disclosures of the
Omaha suburb OF Sheely were In the po-
lice court interested In the trial of the
church rioters. After some preliminary
work the court adjourned until morning
This afternoon a new complaint was
sworn to charging Priest Karminski with
an assault with intent to XIII. The COM
pla inant Is John Kosziki. one Of the men
who was struck by one OF the bullets
from Karminski's gun. Kosxiki sus-
tanned only slight flesh wound. Another
warrant was issued on the complaint of
Joseph linda. who is the man who with
stood the charge on the side door OF the
church when the priests supporters were
entering. He was badly beaten about the
head. His complaint charges assault with
intent to do great bodily injury, and is
issued against twelve prominent Poles.
All have been arrested and are out on
81, 600 bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
Seattle Tide Lands Report Flied.

Olympia. March l5.-Special-The Seat
tie tide land maps and report of appraise-
mcnt were filed today with the commits
sioner OF public lands. Intending appli-
cants to purchase now have sixty days
from cate In which to file applications
with the commissioner. Pacific county
maps were filed on March II and anpli-
cants TO purchase tide lands in front
OF Iwaco and South Bend have sixty
days from that date In which to file.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
NEGROES GO TOWORK.
Troops On the Levees Keep Oh
the VI hitc Scrcwmen-
COTTON SHIPS sssNa LOADED.
1f1atary Protection Co Continue In
denuiteay The white Men Rsfnse
% Come u Terms.
ooTTox SHIPS sssna LOADED.

reew Orleans. March Es--Peop3e went 70
he'd last night with a feeling or dread
that before The night had passed some
thing unusual woaid occur. What they
dreaAed most WAS tire. Many were unaer
the impression that the strikers would ap-
ply the torch. The rioters remained away
from the lsyea. and the night passed OF
without exciting Incident. The troops de-
tailed or the upper lesee reached their
destination at O'Clock As Soon as they
reached the various slsspa The negroes
started IN To work. few white screw.
men hung around the scene. bat were
kept at q distance by the presence OF
trfeps- Gov. Foster this morning stated
ff1ns he would ksep the military on thu
river Until ali signs Of danger bad passed
away. he aid not anticipate any more
r1otiag.
n the small squads of soldiers leaning
against cotton bales or basking In the
morning sunshine on the top Of freight
piles had been missing from the lsvee
trent :his morning. no one would have
kaown that New Orleans was 81 the
present time passing through one of the
greatest labor crises h has ever had 20
deal with. The scene along the icsee to-
day is orc Of busting activity Nearly
every ship in port which came 20 receive
n cargo OF cotton - row loading ~ is
not known that work h al standstiii on
any vessel. Those ships which are
handled by ssevefiores employing colored
1abarsfs. which fact brought about the
srosEss last Tuesday. are being loaded AZ
fast a. men aad machines can store the
cotton baies In their hsgs hsiiis. The
darisies have no fear nos.
Az shutdown the troops were withdrawn
but wers ordered 20 resume duty tofncr-
row morning. During the day GovAAFos-
ter had conferences With committees rep
resentfug the white seregnTsn and the
f1serchasfsz. hut In neither meeting was
any result obtained The merchants adj
hercd firmly 20 the position set forth In
the address adopted BY them On Tuesday.
They said they had not sought this trou-
l.ie. hat now that they were in n. they
determined 20 x.e II through. and would
Rot yield al inch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
Tho Troub,cs of ye,ez,o,.

Rome, March 15.-The government has
sent Count Magliano to Caracas to en-
deavor 10 settle the trouble growing out
of the statements contained in the Italian
green hook. which, It is said. reflected on
Venezuelan Institutions. II was these
statements. made by the French. Belgian,
German and Spanish ministers to yene-
znela. that led President Crespo to send
passports TO the French and Belgian min
listers a few days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
A British Governor Dco,,

sydney. -. ". s.. March f5..-Eight
Hon. Sir Roher; William buff. governor
of New Scolh Wales. IL dead, aged 60
lie was formerly q commander IN ne
royal navy, justice of the pence AMI dep
riy lieutenant for Inc counties q. Tan@
and kieardiue, Scot!aad. from 1851 In 1ses.
and was a member ot parIiamc.,. for the
county OF BanG. lie was then appointed
governor of New South Wales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
The Armenian and Catholic Church.

Ioikiitkutiy 1keSteWs
1t was not till the year $50 that is.
nearly 800 years after the death OF Greg
CRY the Illurninator that the Armenian
church became national In the fun mean
ing of that term. Then IL adopted the
uiunophysite doctrine, that in Christ there
was but enc nature. hercyy that has
never been accepted by any of the West
ern Protestant churches. by whom the
Armenian Gregorian or Nationa. church,
must logically be considered hereticaf
II is possibly owing to this doctrine that
the Armerfans Use pure wine. without
the addition OF any water. fn the mas
Beyond this doctrine and the non-recog-
milton OF the papai supremacy. the Ar
msniaa church AMI the Latin DIFF
fer 50 slightly that when an Ar
naen!an Gregorian or schssmatic passes
over TO Rome he finds In the united
branch OF this church no change what
ever in the liturgy or ritual. I defy any
casual observer to tell the difference
which exists between the two churches
III matter OF ceremonial and general ar
rangemenr In both he will see the same
three affairs. raised or a marble platform
about four feet high, the center one. n
mass of artificial flowers and lights tow
ering up TO the ceiling. being tho high
altar. 1T Is screened at the moment OF
the conservation of the host by gorge
Gus curtain drawn around a circular pole
OF brass exactly like the curtain of a
tester besastead. The priests wear the.
same beautiful flowing robes. perform
exactly the same ceremonies 20 the ac..
compartment OF . delightfully."- p.csar-
ssqua orchestra, consisting Of a bard Of
aeoivies who, seated In circle IN font
q the altar, beat upon tan1bourines
cvustais and little dr1Irns while they
chant In the Eausi nasal tones OF the
East the various iiyn1rs and psalms APP
prcpr.ats to the service. The use OF
images or picturez Is less exaggerated
than in tbs Latin end Greek rhur-hes
bit trey are venerated nevertheless. snd
ths relics er the saints on Certain fnxsi-
vass are presented 60 the faithful 20 hiss,
The Yacht which Beat the Britannia.
Nev York Cur
TIE Ailzs. which beat the EfflaEnla on
Thursday. - twensy-ssx sset wide, ~ as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16

Madrid. March I5.--An attack was made
at midnight by army officers on the Office
OF the newspaper Ell Globo. The attack
ing party consisted OF 800 iieutenants ia
the army, and the Offices were completely
wrecked The furniture was smashed in
TO firewood. The employees OF the shop
strongly resisted the assaiiants. and IN
the melee the manager and 81 number of
others were wounded. The rioting became
so serious that the military governor OF
Madrid was summoned and through his
effortS order was restored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
The To-, sna,1sh Cruiser.

Madrid, March B.-In the chamber OF
deputies today Prime Minister Sagasta
said that while no information OF the
cruiser ReIna Regente bad been received.
the government had not abandoned hope
Of her safety. Reports have been received
OF forty bodies having been washed
ashore during the recent storm, hut none
Of them were of the men belonging TO the
Reina Esgente
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
To Try I.icui. I.oycridne.

Portland. March IA general court
nartiat las been called at Vancouver
barracks. and Il Is u-1,iers.ood ttat ere
OF the eases to cornc before IL IS tn4t az
s1aeet- u. l.. LovcriIgs. Fourteenth IN
fansry, 4. 8. a. on charge Of ssruatrn-
ness. Lieut. Icveridge xe~ recentlv mo
NOTED f-cIn second iieutenaat of the
Tenth infantr-t 10 De urst lieutenant IN
the Fourteenth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
BgryrrrEs.

Tho case 90 f. W. Clark. charged with
assault and battery on Adam Asiamer.
was yesterday continued 10 this after
noon AZ O'Clock.
':ne Ladies HuaicaI Club VIII hold IT'S
next regular business meeting OF active
members Saturday. March Re. 1T - p, m.
At ;he residence 81 Asss Churchill. 0lym-
PIE avenue.
TIE fuaeral services over The remains
OF rciice Commissioner James Weich wit
~ held at the church OF the immaculate
Conception this morning Ct - % ofeinck.
The in'srnent win be made tn Lake View
cemate~y.
John SchaeRfer, q member o. the Long
sharemem's Untoa died Of consumption at
the county farm Thursday night. He was
4 usie 1Ie-eged man and he1 10 near reaa-
siTSs IN this country. The flag on the
hoEwshorsusen' headquarters Was pat at
natf-Tnast IN honor OF him.
Tire First Christian chgrca revival. con-
euetsa by Tie new pastor. continues 70
grow IA interest. After the song service
rach evening Mr.. Sn7ith conducts a chart
ss7sii "a which the entire congregation may
participate. The subject Of tire discourse
tonight = WAY An I Bapttsedg" afteT
which tire ordinances CT Baptism VIII be
Administered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
Hun Landed Him at I.a~r.

o@1eey Hun last evening fonns W
i>arry. who ensarEss pictures. hestsss-
\ =. sStsyafs. = blacksmith. IN Tss.syn,-
@siies' saloon ia Slackchanei ani arrested
eata F1ea- Wsaaa h. rot them to the "a
ifN1 tssx barry said there was no need ~
seas hiin a1ss when HaH ieosssssf Ms
hold ran away After looking IN gtr.,a !,
ttan w%nt after Barrv fasassd stY1 IA Al
tSsrto8s ssao0n at Cherry and .Thlyi
tFraEs = 8 - sa.feA h.na IN sasi skis LIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
Brighter
Up for
Sundays.

Give your Sunday aftifa
a brighter, fresher look bJ
the addition of q new neck
tie or add to your appear
ance by selecting a spring
style Miller Hat. We have
just opened q new and very
handsome stock OF correct
up-tO-date neckwear. 10u
will not see as pleasing ties
elsewhere in the town nor
find better values. Conn
here for latest styles n
Mems Furnishings and yen
will find them at most res
sonable prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
Union nenos Connections.

An trains from the West run fnts ahe
a PAM union eemc. making close s,sss,-
,c~ftaoS with The North Western trains
SCR the Esss. ard ssoath. Passengers hold
lag tickets Wa ff@ sAave Inns haRa eEssy
= step grosn their sssir 90 Ehe elegantly
@s,,,sr.s,sye North n estevs1'+ tsaalses1 seav.
ing y lsaai every day IN 1ba year. Fer
lasltus travelling alese this h especially
=. s,s considered Ter tscaeetz amss sleep
tnr car reservation caa GA
=. ". PARKER.
rsssc. Sound Assas. 81 fvens ST, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
why He would Be a prcacher.

FubAic oTIftGn.
Little Boy-Mayn'i he oreechs. when
grow up?
pet, II you want TO.
Little Boy-Yes. 1 do. I s'rose I've got
10 go to church all my tie. anyhow. and
It's good deal harder 10 cit still than to.
walk around aIa hoiler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16

Sacramento, March IS.-Through some
clever lobbying done In the state senate.
the women OF California all but acquired
the right OF suffrage today. A fortnight
ago the assembly PASSED n btu confer
ring upon all women citizens the privilege
OF voting. This bill was defeated I'm the
senate by the Insertion of an amendment
which practically killed II. but notice of
reconsideration was given. This after
noon, during the absence of several SEN
ators opposed 10 woman suffrage. the wo-
men rad their hill called up and recon-
fsderca. Fly vote of 10 to IA the senate
reredsd from the first amendment The
women were juhiiant. for they claimed
that Gov. Budd had promised 10 approve
the measure. Tho women were doomed
10 disappointment. however. for later In
the day the opponents OF the bin rallied
their forces and forced q reconsideration
of the previous vote. BY q vote of ~ to
ls the senate then refused 10 recesle from
It's amendment. This kfils the bill for all
time. The women susfragists. though
have not imhored In vain. for they have
secured the adoption OF a concurrent reso-
latlon for the submission of the question
TO the people In the form OF conssitu-
tionai amendment at the next election
Had tho bill defeated today become a law
end been sustained by the courts. the VIC
snen would have been permitted 20 veto
on tia proposed constitutional amend
faent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
THE Case of Dcfaniter. .rnrInr.

Washington CITY. March Is The Next
car legation here has not s.et1 cssrn~aunt-
Gated with concerning the extraiition Of
Taylor. the defaultine state treasurer CT
South Dakota, who has been apprcneade1
Mt Vera Cruv. Mexico. srI II IL said hv
legation officials .hat TIE .tpplleatio VIII
ne made direct 20 sfsxi-o th~o1svs, the
United States consular oa.cers there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16
A Drunken yyornap.s Ear.

anna Wii.ary. woman who had Inn
nsred too much serrnented liquor. fen
Gown etai-s ct The corner Of Main and
soltn fifth streets last night and bump
CO her nose 30 hard that IL biee. She
oid MT seern 10 BE otherwise tnjured.
ofiicer Miiisken sent her 10. police head
quarters. vasrs DR.. Palmer liked her
LcSes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16

San Francisco. March TT. J. Niece.
vino Is accused cf having rrnsiaekest a
fraudulent rraslsssse commission ssssstEcSs
HnAeT the nrfr ~ sns ef - =. Nessse &
-. mas Arr~sses this TH@Tnsag by Tie
.-ssxsoEssce authorities. lie = satd - 'saS'e
received sausieasns@ts ~ preface frcan
2. ra4.srs throughout sssisESrals Efst sfTe-
,-sa. and te have drfrss'teSs shtsa esst q
tke proceeds q ias.y satassaats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16

Osborne. Isle or wishf. MareA is-sfr
Henry F'reaerseS PoHsoaty. private Sec
rotary 10 ouser Victoria ard keeper Of
TIE pFtsN purse. who was stricken with
paralysis January e. - DIVING. asasf 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16

Isaosoluteiy necessary in order to have
good health. The greatest afiiction ol
: the human race Is impure blood.
There are about 2400 disorders incl
dent to the human frame, the large
majority arising from the impure or
poisonous condition Of the blood.
The best remedy for all blood dis
eases IL found in Hoods Safsaparilla.
Its remarkable cures are its loudest
praise. tt IL not what we say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparills does, that
tells the story.
No remedy has ever had 80 marked
success, or won such enormous sales.
Scrofula in its scverest forms yields
10 its potent powers, blood poisoning
and salt rheum and many other diseases
are permanently cured by it. Nervous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16

81 Joseph, Mich. March i5.-wreokace
from tho steamer Caicara which was
lost with twenty -four persons aboard sew.
erNl weeks ago. has commenced coming
ashore here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-16

Norfolk. Va. March iS-Teh@ N.oIs- -l.h
TIE presidential parry @a beard sef, al
80 o'clock for Washington Grey, They
skEssea 70 arrive In washington Cs;y stoui
noon tomorrow