davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-11
Suspects Skipping

San Francisco, April 10:-The Elk.
ap.iner saws: The participants in the
Carson Mint steal are seeking cover
as readily as possible. James Heney'
for four years a Waterman in the re-
fininp room of the Nevada Mint, has
denarted for the East, leaving behind
a wife and several children. 1t Is
charged that Heney sent stolen put
lion to his brother Michael at Folsom
where it was remelted and shipped to
the San Francisco Mint where it was
coined. Heney has invested largely
in San Francisco mortgage since he
left the Mint. Henry Piper, for many
wears in the Melting department
has lived here since he left the Mint
left for the East a few weeks ago
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-11

Now is the season of the year when
YOU Law in Your supply of wall
paper John G. Fox has some new
designs and such a variety on hand
that YOU cannot help he satisfied.
II hate those raw March Winds
remarked E. B. Rail yesterday. as he
came into the APPEAL Office Ii Kan
expects to get wind cooked to order
in this season he is mistaken
Arguments in the Heartily case VIII
he heard in the Supreme Court, We'd
pesdav, the 18th General Clarke
and f. b. Dodge are attorneys ior
the defense.
The Ormsby Lodge No. 4. \. .. U.
w. will send Frank Folsom, Chas.
Stewart and Jack Wall as delegates to
the Grand Lodge.
II is said that Johnny Jones sus-
pension from the Mint was only tenn.
porarily, and that he will go back t.
work today.
Governor Jones has appointed Mary
4. Griffin. of Hawthorne. on the hon.
ory board of visitors to the State Uni
versity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-11

HS3s. Children's checked ginghaM9
or white cambria Sun Bonnets. Prlcs---
CSC.
1889. A little device that will make
any pair or scissors sharp in ten SEQ
onds. Price, zoe; postage, &c
At $500
HS4O. Mems neat leather Shoes to7727'
every day or dress wear, elastic sides
or hook and lace, stout soles. Price
50 90; postage, soc.
At zoe.
Hs41. Infallible Corn Cure, simple
and guaranteed to cure. Price, 2ssc
postage &c.
At75c.
HS42. Ladies' pure white chamois@.
Kid Gloves, long, loose wrists ana
very stylish Price, 75c.
At &c
HS43. A tablet Of good cream ruled
Note Paper for letter writing, Price
Sc.
At $500.
HS44, Ladies' black Kid burtou
Shoes. with black cloth tops and pat
ent leather tips, medium heels and
toes Price. $500: postage, lac:
CARPETS REDUCED.
HS45. Smiths Tapestry Carpets
sewed to fit any room, 45c yd; Rox-
bury carpets, zoe; best Moquettes--
sewed, 95c yd all choice patterns
WEiNSTOCK, uUBlN & CO.,
3I Saoramenro- Gal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-11
Home Industry.

Peter Gordon, with Leslie Bell Is
making the best rubber stamps ever
sold in Carson. Give him trial. He
has a complete outfit and gives per
feet satisfaction to all his patrons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-11

Hs36. Ladies' triple cloth Capes, in
cardinal, black, navy blue or tan;
ruffied at neck and pinked edges.
Price, 81 50: postage, l3c.
Hs37. The Kayser black silk
Gloves with double finger tips that will
out wear the rest of the glove. Price,
soc.
At 25c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-11

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria-
>Nhen she was q Child,
She cried for CastoriS
Nhen she became Miss,
She chung TO SastoriA
When she had Children,
She gave them Case,riA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-11

RI. Laws of Hawthorne is in tie
.ity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
Chinese Officials Encouraged
the Anti-MiSSionary Mob.
The RUSSIA JAPAN TREATY.
Recognition of Japan as Modern
and Enlightened Nation.
The Army Being Di-banded Demon
~tration on the Return of the Fm-'
petor to Tokyo Popular DiS.afis-
faction With the settlement of the
War.

Washington City. June 1.-THE Chinese
legation IS still without information as 10
tie report OF the depre lat.ons on American n
missions i'm China. 1t is considered set
tied that no lives have been lost. and that
any depreGations which may have oc-
CURED are confined to missionary prom
erty. II is said that if the reports are
confirmed that officials countenanced the
destruction, they will he severely dealt
with II Is customary TO degrade viceroys.
even when they are not responsible Tor
riots IN their provinces, and the punish
ment. IL is said, doubtless will be more
severe If they have aided the outbreak. as
the reports state.
New York, June 1.-THE following cable
gram of today's date from Rev j. r.
Hikes. at Shanghai has been received at
the Office of the Methodist Missionary So
ciety OF this city: Property at Chengtu
destroyed. Missionaries all safe" These
advices." said Dr. Baldwin. recording sec
tary OF the society are Official and
should set at rest rumors of a massacre Of
missionaries. There was no massacre
London. June I.-ACcording TO a specisI
dispatch from Shanghai, the loss Of prop
erty as result of the recent rioting at
Chengtu, katung and YochinG. amounts
10 several million dollars. The Chinese
officials. II is added, headed by the vice
roy of the province of Szechuen. openly
encouraged the mobs 10 all sorts of out
RACES. and the petitions of foreigners for
protection were refused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
LAWYER TitIow.s Blur Worked

Tacoma T7rne Ii-There are cas.s wSere
4 laprye~'s hluff Is more effectsve fhan an
frf1y-ue.trsl ore or these cases has just
occurred h,.-e- Yesterday Judge Pritch-
ard r,sfuss-i - grant A y. Jora1 an in
junction restraining the county treasalre-
from -aying warrants ont q the regular
order Of the.r Issuance. Iast night At
fo-nsv 4 r. T1;lcE-, fo- Mr.. JoTNinu.
SERVED a notice on Treasurer Hedges that
rsocw.th hstand3rg Judge PrztchaI-fs de,.s-
i0u. there are otneT decisions taking a
different view OF the case. You will,
therefore" wound UP Mr T1ti1Vs IN hss
le,fer please :e.5e notice t:ai- / snail
h03f YOU pestrsc crF4sly responsible for the
in1-r,e.liafe r,aywl.evt or all warrants he'd
hy nv client which are payable out cf
the general county fund, 70 the excega
al las~f. OF The several sums which You
shall hereafter pay ont OF that fund upon
warrants drawn slssseq0ent 10 the issu-
anr. OF thosa held ny nm. whether the
money Is paid 10y you cut OF a fund at
tss-unnef % ~ set apart BY order Ct the
commissioners or otherwise. Yolws re-
specrfulIy. A r. TITIGW.
Attorney for A y Jorian."
This worked Infinitely better than the
attempt To get an ssjDnc tton. T1,e treas
1.rsr 'acave.i" 70 use a police phrase, and
refused to pay warrants held by the court
house tau..o-s. engineers, fireman and
the employees en- gagged al the poor farm.
TNnesr wages IN the aggregate E4GW
amount to about $500 The Judges bail
IFS have not bean fnnb.bing the unated
vision Of the bench ami bar of Pierce
county without learning that laches IS
sometimes very dangerous and as soon
as Judge Pri.chari made his order set
ting aside Mr.. Jorlan's temporary In
juncttan they hastened 10 the treasureE's
Office and drew theig- pay They took
time by the forelock, as one OF them re
mark ad this morning.
The other employees who had been jl4bi-
ant when the iac4sion was annolmcei
are now plunged n grief The lawyers
letter has put the employees in a. worse
position than they were lRr1er the injUrc-
ton. fer they will have 10 commence a
man.IamGs suit and put up the expenses
If they waIst the.r pay.
Tue Wifgc.e trouble arises from the COM
fnissaonCrs endeBvorfng TO pay current ex-
perses out Of current revenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
state Tide Land Matters.

Olympia, June u.-Special.-At meet
ing OF the state Land commission today
petitioners from Chehaiis county asking
for the disestablishment of the harbor
lines in front Of Aberdeen and Cosmopolis
were heard. The matter was continued
until June %
In the matter OF ths appraisemeut of
Point Roberts tide lands Commissioner
Braiuerd. as a special committee. sub
mitted report recommending that the
appraisem.nt mt be fixed as reported by the
local boad of appraisers of WhatCom
county, which report was adopted.
+. L. Y. Day, New Whatcom, and G. Il.
Jacobs. North Yakima, were appointed
appraisers of public lands.
The assistant attorney general has ap-
proved the bond issue of school district
No. 81, King coUrty. and the commission
ordered to purchase the bonds. subject TO
approval of the form of the bond by the
attorney general.
Lot !. in front OF section % and lot 2,
in front Of sectioi p. tide lands adjacent
to New Whatcom. were ordered sold at
public auction on July %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
Grand Lodge of Masons at olympia.

Olympia. June II 1-Special.-Th thirty
eighth annual convention OF the Grand
Lodge Of Masons OF the state of Washing
ton. convened IN odd Fellows temple this
morning. Judge y. s Porter of Olympia,
delivered an address OF welcome 20 the
city. where the Masonry in Washington
territory was given birth by the organiza-
ton Of Olympia Lodge No. l. and where
the Grand Lodge OF Washington was or
ganized. Judge Porter's address was re-
sponded To by Grand orator W. II. Up
ton Of Walla Walla Grand Master Tay-
Ior then read his annual report. reviewing
the work Of the year. which was referred
10 the segregation committee. composed
Of Thomas Amos COlfax. John Arthur,
Seattle and +. II. Van Patton, Dayton
This afternoon Louis r. Sohns. Nancou-
yer. T. NJ Reed. Olympia. and W. 5. Me
Cally Walla Walla. as committee on ere
dant{als. made their report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
rho cocur d.A,ene Railroad.

New York. June 1.-THE committee rep
resenting the FIRST mortgage bondholders
OF the Coeur 'Alene Railway & Naviga-
ton Company has sent a circular to tho
bondhoIders. stating that they expect to
consummate an agreement with the
Northern Pacific receivers by which the
latter will guarantee on account OF tho
coupons one-half OF the amount payable
I'm 1895. four-sixths OF the amount payable
in 1896. five-sixths OF the amount payable
in 1871, and the full amount payable In 1898
and subsequent years; that the coupons or
1894 and the unpaid part OF the coupons
OF lSa,-ss-q7 are 20 be retained and paid, or
payment provided by some future arrange
nept and that a reorganization OF tho
Northern Pacific and Coeur d'Aiene is ex-
rec.ea within a year. and on such re-
organization the unpaid interest and tho
bonds. they hope. viii be satisfactorily
arranged for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
FIRE AT WALLA WALLA.
Roland Yeend Fatally Burned Ma
chinery Warehouse DESTROYED.

Walla Walla, June 11.-This afternoon
the farmers implement warehouse. near
the w. & c, railroad depot. was destroyed
by fire. Roland Yesnd. manager. was SO
severely burned that he will die The
building was a large two-story one with
corrugated iron sides. II was filled with
farming machinery and furniture all of
which is a total loss. Mr.. Yeends children
were playing in the second story. which
was used as a workshop By carpenters.
The boy aged about 4 years struck a
match which ignited some shavings ana
the fire rapidly spread TO quantity Of
machinery oil Yeend ran up Che stairs
TO save the Children. He hurried them
out and started TO extingush the fire, but
the flames spread with such rapidity that
he was forced to retire. lie then ran down
stairs TO save the company's books and
lock the safe. This done. he rushed out
OF the office door. but the flames We're
coming in so fiercely that his clothing
caught fire lie ran out into the middle OF
the street and fen PROSTATE. The flames
had burned every particle OF his clothing
and eaten into his entire body his face
and scalp being literally cooked At last
accounts he vas still alive. but there IS
no hope Of his recovery. The loss on The
building and its contents is estimated at
Si5tu0. insurance $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
Nn Oregon ~tagr Hold Up.

Ashland or. June 1.-The regular
monthly holl-uQ q the AEer-kiamath
rails stage occurred last uigat shortly
af,~r r o'clock The robbery o~c-3r~cd
hslf "a rajls from Topay grade. ANA le.7
near where the rohee~lcS ct oo@ aui tao
months aeo oceu~rel, ana ,he same lone
hf.-hws- man Is suppose! to have exc
..,1ted the Job. The stage left AEer YES
tsr.}av afternoon. and Wtcn the corn
r0s0d ~ halt eamN from ambush Charlie.
ParnshurE was driving with tao raS-.n-
s~r-s gaarlcS Lwi>isr was oor~ 8. wttA
rh., driver ENtsler NaS ua-s ta ,alt
OPEN the letter pouoAe~ ami ttr,ss th+H
ont. aua the driver YVES 'o.f - h~s.sk
open tbe express box Tae driver told
me ~ahher there was nothing 81 ere e.7x
ara she latter seemed satisfied vrau he
heard t,s empty rat'le, ana tee express
box N-.s Icf- in tre hont Af.-r -.- coats
and vests ~ az were thrsar osl- tre rol,-
t.e~ ordered thc driver - take fae stase
lantern ana leave 80 irsae rhe coarn
and move away. and When be finished
hls examination they could come hack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
JApAS,s NEW TREATIES.
Recoonize Her ~ "a Modern Power
RrsSIa Has signed.

Washington CRY. June u.-T'hc ~. Fet-
er,sl,,,re cable announcing the signing of a
commercial treaty between Russia afd
.fanar1 gives much substitution 10 'Ele
TaI,a-7esse legation here. as II Is the fourth
- l,a t-rsoor-Farst s@Hles 81 treaties which
Ianan IS making with leaisng nations
sI,l,s +7~eataes now effected are those win
the T-nf.ef states. Grear Britain iialy
ar.S Russia. They are substantially the
aar,a for all countries. Tha main feature
- .+l,t,r Japan is recognized by the treaty.
as = -,sg1ern power. with tndeTe1'teFat
lights 10 make her oHm tariff laws aisl
conduct her c.ws ir34cia3 proced IRE y IN
ont foreign consular courts az the large
treaty ports -.
Washington city. June 1.-THE Japan
osa iseatforl Eas ra-eIt ed a cab egram nom
-ne foreign Office stating t5at Ntscount
Nfateu. minister 90 foreign AFFAIRS. mas
5,aar s--.a n+s-gf a leave vf absence on ar
Co,yr4 ~ III health. and the Marquis or
Safauia has t,e.sn made acting minister 81
fore5an affairs OHcials here dis'rfsiit tAe
-,..,or, that Matsu's leave - an express on
OF dlgaTT-oval. 49,.
yCtcharna June u.--An official dispaich
f~o-o tha island ~ FOTnosa announces
,hat ~, Jalpanese imperial guard occu-
-,iad Tatpalrfu Juns :.
- Peter sburg. June n.-The CONNER
cal treaty between Russia AMI japan h.-5
l.as.r siE1f-4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
Probable Populist Victory in
Pierce County Election.
The A. p. A. WINS AT wHATCOM.
A Nalia Walia Warehouse Burned,
Its Manager Fatally injured.
Inc Bank OF ocosta Suspends - The
buildings on >heepman Cunning
hans second Ranch, in [ matilda
county, Or, Burned.

Tacoma. June 1.-THE special election
today TO validate the outstanding Illegal
Indebtedness Of the county was quiet, and
the vote cast was small. II is doubtful IL
Naiidafion has carried. At 1915 p N. re-
turns from % out OF b city precincts give
l.a5l votes for valuation and 7Ti against.
Nine county precincts. including Puyal-
lup, Orting. South Prairie, Buckley. car
bonado and Lake city. give 2Js for valida-
ton and 30 against This makes total
Of I So for valuation and .374 against
Valuation accordingly has III votes 70 the
good over the necessary three-fifths of all
the votes already counted. There are yet
forty county and two city precincts TO be
heard from. II these precincts give ma
1ortty Of ls6 votes against valuation the
proposition Will be repudiated. AS some
of the bigger precincts yet 10 be heard
from have strong Populistic tendencies. il
Is feared this may happen County officials
profess 20 believe that enough votes will,
however. be secured In the county TO hold
UP the present majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
INCENDIARI~M IN OREGON.
Enemies Of Charles Cunningham. "a
sheep GroMcr. Burn Ills Rnnch.

Enemies Of Charles Cunningham.
sheep Grower. Burn His Ranch.
Pendleton. june u-After the FIRE OF
Monday morning AZ Charles Cunnngham's s
ranch. eighteen miles from here. the pro-
rrie,or with seven Of his employees pre-
pared 20 watch during the night, making
hunks on the ground. with loaded pistols
by their sides Toward o'clock in the
morning while the men d0zei two fellow s
stole up and poured kerosene on the wool
warehouse. setting Il o. Tire. In the house
were "a sacks Of wool aho - 90 p1u1is.
The entire lot began burning. and will b.
a total loss The wool will burn for two
weeks The men were tracked a mile
down the road and then lost The fires Of
the last two nights aggregate 20 Canning
ham over S0.0oo loss. with $500 nsurance.
Both ranches were wiped out. except one
building ont Of fifteen or twenty. Enemies
seem determined 20 cause the destruction
oS all of Cunuiugham's property. This
makes Eve fires on his ranches. all Of in
cendlary origin. IL was the most corpletr
ranch plant in the inland empire The ire
leaves only the bare ranges and the sheer
with all other PEAL property destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
BIG CANNERY FIRE.
The Largest one I'm British Columbia
knrnnl- o. SO. 600.

Vancouver. p g. June i1-f'oStel,o &
Nl.-Norr-an's saInloCa oau0e-y al S-evts-c-}.
a, the uoufh NJ tne F'r~aS7r river vas
completely destroyed IVY fre thi~ afte<-
noon Tee blaze stared in tHe rtf lsst
AZ { 1','o~k ana wssHhn an 5oNT Ter- 5..E
bar asees And few charrea s-leks ~
r7la.1s-3 The cA0u@~y. wAl-a was ire
largest 81 Ih- prov srce, ht1 only jst
a,e~., ao1spIetel ana was - 5e ussf tals
seaaea FOR the Hrst tanv The lrsS Is
.s.i mated az $A4lsa. }rS5sT-t-.1e. s. itp irl
fA, following companies, $roou ~ tae
pa~euix. Is-ve3o0. S.G" IN -he P,oesefx.
rs-os%zivu- S5Bo sa ti}e GGsr5saa az.I
g. 80 ID ths I.s,l.1rG ATst Cst-tt5su-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

sn4 .cet their coats. TAeg moved on fifty
Yards and the rohher could b plainly
seen as he went through ne registeffsi
mali snd cozts but he ovsTlooked some
letters and So In cash in Zwtsler's coat
rocket. After this performance he called
the driver and passengers back. and they
e-n+ their clothes and what was left Of
the mail He then bade them good might
and they we're permitted 70 drive on.
The highway man was OF medium size and
wore a dark cvercozt ami light straw
hat. He wore no mask. but kept out OF
The light 50 his features could not be
outlined. He got but a few dollars Of
the passengers. nothing from the ex-
press. and IT Is thought llttle from the
mail pouches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
-, ~ roster.- work Completed.

washington city. June u.-John ".
t7oster the former secretary Of state. who
- ,.esn The counsel for China in the ne
gotjations with Japan. has cabled here
tbat his work IS completed that China
has negotiated her loan, and thai he ex-
,,eCts 10 be IN Washington City by July
n II is known. that the negotiations II
CHINA from thS outset 80 the end haze
3eon dictated ard conducted b. Mr.. Foster.
n has been ascertafned also that by rea-
son Of his extended Acquaintance in
Russia. where he formerly vas United
states minister he was enabled 20 secure
for China the endorsement OF the Russian
e-o.-arnueut for the Chinese loan. WITH
mis- endorsement Il was possible for China
=, negotiate the loan in Paris. which was
dome. In the history of the worlds di-
r,lou1arv il has probably never before oc-
~urred that 4 foreigner has been given 20
such an extent the confidence Of anof her
government. 10 Is ascertained that the
Chinese government acted in strict accord
ance with the advice Of Mr. Poster in
every subject. The fee OF Mr.. Foster Is
said 20 be sioo,eq0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
School Election at Port Townsend.

Port Townsend. June 11-Special.-The
contest for school director yesterday was
rather spirited. over 100 votes were cast.
Jerry S. Rogers defeated \. d. Hardy for
director on a vote of 40 TO 235 II. NJ.
Hammond was chosen clek over l.. y.
Smith by vote of 3aS to 24S
At Quilcene James Donovan was elected
director and Mrs. r. N. Clouse clerk.
Neither politics or religion entered into
the merits Of the elections and aside from
good-natured rivalry the contests We're
devoid Of interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
SCHOOL ELECTION.
4. +. 4. Candidate for school Director
Wins at Whatcom.

Whatcorn. June T.-Special-At the
Whatcom school election ! $50 votes were
po!led. In the contest for school director
II. G. Cupples. A. j. a. was elected by a
majority Of - over s. y. Irish. "A Protest
ant, but not an A =. 4. Cupples is ex-
county surveyor. and Irish is job print
er Mrs. s. +. Hewitt was elected school
clerk over +. \. Johnson, the old clerk
by a majority Of In. No issue
The Fairhaven school election resulted
IN the reelection of Director r. 5. McCord
Mrs. Thum was elected clerk over Charles
Owens by a majority OF 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
The Emnre.s OF .Innan nt Vancouver.

Vancouver r. C.. June 1.-THE Empress
Of Japan arrived from the Orient this
evening after an uneNe ertful trip, She had
ninety saloon passengers six intermediate
and - Orientals In the steeraEe. Her car
co consisted Of S2G79 packages. including
"a large amount of new tea. Among the
saloon passengers was Admiral Fremantle.
late commander of the British squadron
in Chinese waters, and \. Tafin, mill
ionaire OF Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
Rns.in BUY. Beef in Tacoma.

Tacoma. June 1.-THE Pacific Meat Com
pany which is completing here the
largest packing house in the Northwest.
has received an order from the Russian
government 10 supply 5000 barrels Of
corned beef. 70 be delivered in October.
The packing house Will be opened July J..
employing 150 men. and will fill the order
as speedily as possible. The meat is sup
posed to be for the use of the Russian ar
my ami naval forces stationed on the Paci-
~. coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12

Fviof June 1.-THE Ausfro- Hungarias
o,r,,Jrop consisting Of four cruisers.
commanded nv Archduke Charles
steonan. which IS 70 take part IN The
ceremonies planned 70 celebrate tho
openfnc of the Battle and North ssa
canal entered fhe roadsfead tofsay. it
Y-as greeted with sah,tes and cheers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
Catches of the scaling Schooners.

Victoria. June 11.-SealinE catches ac-
cor3inc 70 last advices. were as follows
Willard Ainsworth. ql-. Herman. 80
Vera. 7ds ! +. T. Hineer. -: Mary Ellen
-. Alton. go. BOreahs 733: City Of Sar
Diego. 2-I- Rather. 3l5 Allie l. Alger. -
Arctic. On: Annie + Paint. eal. BONANZA
40. z. r Marvin. 55o Z r Webster. 45o
Matte r. Dyer. 557. Ocean Belle SIS. Pho
rear. Is. Rosa Sharks. la0, Cmhriane, 100
Caeco 200 Brenda f1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-12
rho F,.npco-Ru-sian Alliance.

Paris. June ff.-It is learned on trusted
authority that the terms of the French
Pussian alliance. referred 70 for the hrat
time officially in the speech or Foreign
Secretary Hanotaux before the chamber
viii he made public after the kel festiFi-
ties. The ear, IN fact. declared ina, X
t,,-,,oo would send n feet 20 the opening
~ tho Raltlc canal he would consent that
Tho ,erns OF the alliance should be made
,.,sF,lf.