davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-26
A NEWSPAPER CHANGE
The Fresno Republican Passes Into Control Il
a Stock Company

FRESNO, May 25.- rhe story that A.
B. Butler had purchased. the Expositor il
denied, representative of the gentleman,
A. B. Parker, stating that there is no
truth in the story. Mr.. Butler is one Of
a syndicate, however, that has organized
stock company and purchased the pa
per.
Under the new regime the paper viii
favor everything that is for the beneht Of
Fresno and the San joaquin valley. 1t
duce people to come to this city and make
Fresno worth coming to-: it will aim to
puild up the industri es Of the valley and
will be a warm and constant advocate OF
the new valley ROAD. 1t will be Demo-
cratic; it always has been of that faith.
The herald., 1895-05-26

4 majority of the sportsmen who arc in :
terested in field trials contests favor Bak-
ersfield. The officers of the club will. in
all proaility. select that place for the next
trials. 1t is decided to run three stakes.
one oren to all pointers or settlers whelped
after January,l, 1894; an all age stake
open to pointers and settlers, and q stake
open to amateurs only.
The herald., 1895-05-26
Fall of an Ampnitheater

ST. PAUL. 25.-An Iowa Falls spe-
cial to the Dispatch says: By the collapse
of temporary amphitheater at the field
day exercises here a number of persons
we're seriously injured. Professor Chaffee
of Ellsworth college was injured in the
back seriously. John Besmish had leg
broken and was cut and bruised. B. n.
Amberling had his limbs injured. A
score of othrs received minor injuries.
The herald., 1895-05-26
A French Dancers Art Treasures

LONDON. May 25.-The total realized
Mrs. Lynd Stephens. formerly we'll
known French dancer. was fl41. 900.
Mrs. Stephens retired from the stage to
marry the late Lynd Stephens. who was
a wealthy member of parliament. and
she beca ne renowned for her charitable
actions. giving large sums Of money to
various Institutions.
The herald., 1895-05-26
HorsevhIpped BY . Woman

NEW YORK. May 25.-A. H. Moore, q
Philadelphia sporting man. son OF An
drew Moore, worth $40, 900, 900 and
bI other of the proprietor of the Girard
house in Philadelphia. was horsewhipped
street. near Seventh avenue, last evening.
She. accusd HIM of refusing to return sew
eral thousand dollars worth of diamon
given him in trust. Mrs. Leonard is p
wears old and extremely attractive.
The herald., 1895-05-26
The State Field Club

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Ata meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Pacific Coast Field Trials club here were
present W. g. kerckhoff of Los Angeles.
who is president and Messrs. Haight
and Watson"of this city. The date of be-
ginning the next trials was set for Mon
day. January 20. 1896. but the locality of
the meeting was left open for the present.
The herald., 1895-05-26
Charges Against Arizona. Governor

PHOENIX. Ariz., May 25.-It is re-
ported today that Judge Tool T. Olive
and q. G. Duncan. agents in the interior
department. are here for the purpose OF
against Governor Hughes. Governor
Hughes was charged with malfeasance,
nonfeasance and disloyalty to the Demo
cratic part.
The herald., 1895-05-26

requesting the warden of the state grange
to appoint d committee to take charge uf
the educational features in behalf of the
state grange, the previous arrangements
being left to Highland grange. which is
the movement. which will be conducted
as above stated.
The herald., 1895-05-26
MET MISHAP ON THE ROAD
A Serious Accident Occurs to . Bank Cashier
at Santa Rosa

at Santa Rose
SANTA ROSA. May 25.-John P. Over
ton. cashier of the Santa Rosa Savings
bank, was found on the road near here
tonight in an unconscious condition.
His nose was broken and his face badly
lacerated. He bad. driven servant girl
to Bellevue. where she went to spend
Sunday with her parents, and it is
thought that on the return trip his horse.
which was a spirited animal, ran away.
No trace OF the horse and buggy has been
found. Overton has partially reco, cred
dition and unable to tell what occurred.
1t is feared he is suffering from concus-
sion of the brain.
The herald., 1895-05-26

with men. few OF whom could swim, but
all of whom were strangling and clutch
reach. Many climbed out on the dock.
but others were seen to sink and were
not seen again. The canal is being
dragged. as it is believed that two or
three Poles are missing. Harbor Master
Soper says he believes that nobody was
drowned
The herald., 1895-05-26
A, X. u. Strike Ended

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.--District
ATTORNEY Foote is carrying out his inten-
tion of dismissing the case against the
American Railway Union strikers. Harry
Knox, the Sacramento strike leader has
been allowed to 60 on his own recogniz-
ancee and other men have been dis
charged.
The herald., 1895-05-26

intrusted with the collection of checks
and drafts. Nearly two months ago. after
having collected $3.50. Fleet disappeared.
He says he was seized with an uncon-
trollable desire to come west, and did SO
in company with a young companion.
The herald., 1895-05-26
A Valuable Dwelling Burned

SAN JOSE. May 25.-The two. story
residence of Mrs. M. A. Scott. about two
miles from Los Gatos, was destroyed by
lire this afternoon. Loss, $4,000 partially
Ensured
The herald., 1895-05-26
The San Lose Orange

SAN JOSE, May 25.-At meeting of
Ahe San Jose grange resolutions were read
from ths executive committee OF the
state grange endorsing the movement and
The herald., 1895-05-26
A FLEET MESSENGER

A Young Boy Who Decamped From Chicago
Captured
SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-John
Fleet, 1s years old. is under arrest in this
city. awaiting the arrival of an officer from
Chicago to take him back east. Fleet was
q messenger in the employ of the Fort
Dearborn National bank, and as such was
The herald., 1895-05-26
THE NEWS
Events of the World, the Nation, Southeru
California and Los Angeles

WEATHER REPORT-United States
department of agriculture weather
bureaus report. received at Los An.
geies May 25, 1895.
The herald., 1895-05-26
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

ventura-Suit brought to recover coun-
ty money.
Anaheim-Arrangeme tor shipping
beat crop to Chino consummatcd.
Redondo Arrival of the steamer Co.
roma.
Santa Ana--Evangelical conference Of
California in session.
Riverside-Oonyicted of murder IN first
degree.
i Ontario-Queen vics birthday cels-
brated.
Santa Monica-Getting ready for visit
ors.
San Bernardino-Schoo topics agitating
the people.
Pomona-Fine programme for Memo
rial day.
San Pedro Mount Lowe light leading
vessels astray.
COMMERCIAL MATTERS-A New
Yorker anxious to introduce Califor.
MIA olive oil into the eastern market
The growing of cherries in South.
ern California. !. Speculation ON Wall
street, Local prices.
WHERE YOU r1AY GO TODAY
Orpheum Theater, p. m. and matinee
-Hades Up to Date.
Burbank Theater, p. m.-Ths Rei
Spider.
The herald., 1895-05-26
ABOUT THE CITY-The election OF

THE CITY-The election OF
Pomona officer contested. :. Six
months in jail for breaking water
bucket. An Italian editor threat
ened with death. The cruelty of a
stepmother -. Belmont oil borcrs
must stand trial for maintaining
nuisan e.. The bicycle thieves COM
bination. City Attorney Dunn is
homeward bound; school bonds and
refunding bonds-Director Grubb after
the scalp OF Professor Search :. Mat
ters to be considered by the city coun-
Gil tomorrow. :. Daniel Freeman is
angcrcd and will claim damages from
the city. A chat with Senator Bate
The Governor Downey will case
....Social life of day. . Key and
bow. Dollars for the Fourth are
coming in freely.
The herald., 1895-05-26

Bodies Found on the Prairie
WHARTON, Tex, May 25.-The bodies
The herald., 1895-05-26
BY TELEGRAPH-The celebration O

By TEIEG GRAPH-The celebration OF
Queen Victoria's birthday was OBJ
served in London and " Vlctoria. :. Os-
car Wilde was adiudged guilty and
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
-. Sweet Alice. well-known racer,
fell dead on the Bay District track. ...
Governor Altgeld denies that his
action in pardonins criminals is re
sponsible for the lynching of the men
at Danville, and quotes the record of
pardons I. Yale wins out in the inter.
collegiate events at Berkeley; Califcr-
MIA boys did themselves proud. Car
Isle talks about the sound money
proposition at Bowling Green, KY.
Lord Sholto Douglas, who was to wed
dive performer at Bakersfield, has
fight with San Francisco newspape,
man. -. The Emperor of Germany
was surprised at a chemist who made
water burn :. The political situation
in Germany is serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Hops.
HoQs-lG Y'er pound Tor new.
Closing Quotations.

IFf~iIf- NfftlIaliVf~s
NheSi-eUet. December. S5&c; May.
Rarley~N5 trading.
Ccrn--&l 10.
Bgan-S,e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

Washington City. Sept Especial
Ella F. Griffin has been appointed post
mistress at Hollingsworth. Whstcom
county. in place of ]. n. Young. resigned
Charles Hanson has been appointed post
master at Eddyville. King county. in
place of Sarah f. Webster. resigned.
George 2. LIhhey has been appointed at
johnson. Whitman county. in place of jay
Il. Eisw orth. removed. Alfred :. Patton
has been appointed at Lebam. Pacific
county. in place of William r Meloy. re-
signed. a. J. Robinson has been appoint
ed at Moscow. Lincoln county in place OF
Thomas benson. resigned. Frank n.
Chase has been appointed at Tumwater
Thurston county, In place OF Charles f.
Eastman. removed. III. {. Mclean has
been appointed at Crosby. Kitsap county,
in place of James Graham. resigned.
The postoffice at Harmony, Lewis conn
ty. has been changed one and a half miles
south. and Victor II. Isavigne appointed
postmaster
The name Of the postoffiee at Little
Rock. Thurston county. will hereafter he
spelled as one word. Clinton l.. Baldwin
has been commissioned postmaster al this
place.
Eleazer NJ. Seely has been commissioned
postmaster at Fletcher. Robert S. Smith
az Pysht, and Matilda G.. Stegner at
Trent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

from Is 20 IN bushels per acre. H. s. Gen.
neTs farm yielded f1rfy-sight sacks par
acre. Matthias neCker's forty-.lva
sacks per acre, each sack hold
ing over three bushels. = single
farmer, olof Poison. will have
ever 1000 sacks. or saaaa bushels
Several other farmers will each have q still
greater quantity. While the quantity is
greater and the quality is superior % for
rner crops. prices are lower than ever
knov.l before. n fact prices - farm pro-
duce are SO low there does not seem 10
De enough in the crops 10 pay the expense
or raising and harvesting them.
One Of the largest hop producers IN tAs
state did not pick . single box this year.
Prices did not justify the expense Of pick
ing He cut the vines after the hops
were matured and allowed many tons Of
nne hops 20 wither on the poles.
The farmers OF this section. wao are
large consumers of oatmeal. as well as
producers Of the raw material for oatmeal.
are considerably annoyed al the thought
That oatmeal is being. shipped 10 Puget
sound from Iowa by the train load. when
they can produce "a good quality or bet
ter here at home and sell il much cheaper
than the prices quoted for oats IN the Chi
cago and Omaha markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January I and 10
YESTERDAY

Real estate transactions since January
I. 1S9s. are $3.7ss. $500 There were fled
fer record Yesterday II deeds the consid-
er1tions agsrt eating SIZES Following
Is list furnished by the Daily Record
room a. Scheuevman block.
Frances +. %!ckeIs to John T Condor.
lots. l, L. y. block :. East Park add: lot
6. block =. T. Hsnfor3's add. LOT 3 block
5, ChautauQua Beach; Z. 9. block II. East
erD adj S40eo
Frances +. NIcke,s 20 John T. Condor.
.ot s. block g. A A Denny's add. $1,000
Kary and y c. Rosenfeldt 70 Mary Lie
beck undi7 lots 2. 26 Julius Horton
tracts. Georgetown, 81
Watson y Brown n James T. CHmour.
sw7t neis section s. =. r Ss0
Trcve Nelson 10 Anna "a = Nelson
.ots * Is. block $. 1esler's q add. SEQ
Priscilla ard Samuel J. Rlakelin 70 c.
Iestia A. L3nEdon lots q. q. block ..
puncan's add % Kirkland. s5sa,
Porter ard LarE3oa 70 Samuel Blake
jim. VIZ SEA swi. section =. p. 3. 81 90
Emma =. and Frank w Speer 10 II. r.
Jensen lot :. block O. Central add. tS0
Emma = ana Frank ". Speer 20 II. p.
Jensen. lot :, block - Central add. sl2s
Jacob Earth e. ~. - Puget Sound Ma
tional Bank. lots 20 t.. p TO 81. q - >
- 8. - 70 -. 60 20 50. a. a.. l0o % H.
pwiEAts add. lots i. Is. block ?. 3. I. block
8 L. Is block s. l.. Is block :. to =
hook 70. y, Is. block Il. L. x. block l..
=. 4. block u. 70. -. block IS. Evans &
Blewett-s add. i. 70. block G. IS block ::
r. y. block q. 3 block 81. :. :. block s..
H. =. Ia b'3ck IS. 2. q block =. H. IS.
g. block -. s block s.. 5. block -. $
book -: s. block - g. block 6s 4 3. {, s.
block s. 70 s block e. I. .. block -. Z.
>. block rs. Denny & H1yt's add. lots 70
4 block =. Is. Is. block =. Denny 4 Hoyt
su7l. lot u. block =. Constock add. lot n
olock -. Caunstock sspl. block l. ? x. a
ana lots % n. hl7ck ;. block Il and lots
s 10 p. block =. lots - -. block =, s
- -. book Il. : a -. block -. - -.
block q Front Street Gable adj and supl.
q e., 81.
Frances =. Cruthers formerly Frances
=. Armstrong; TO J. ". Cruthers. undtz
lots :. 4 block =. Terry's - add g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

Now Is tho Time to Treat Trees That
Are Affected.

Apple c1nser or black SPOT q she srrle.
Ia the disease which produces the hlscS
srots on the trunks Of young apple trees
IL is a fungus, the spores OF Nh'Sh Tfst
during the Cry weather OF summer. hus
after the cary fall rains viii soon begin
% spread ana the black spots enlarge.
The remedy prescribed by Assistant
Pathoiogsst Newton a. Pierce, ia 70 reniose
the diseased portions OF the bark so far as
possible and srply solution or the Ber-
deaux mixture. The formula recnmmend-
&c for trees before the leaves drop Is:
Bluestone. six pounds: freshly water
sisked lime. four pounds; water, farty-flya
gallons After the leaves are shed ten
pounds ~ the liTne instead Of four pounds
should Re used. and in severe cases the
latter formula should he applied again N
srrinC. The Bordeaux mixture can sas-
ily De made BY placing the biuestone IN a
bag Of coarse cloth and hanging this in u
vessel holding at least four gallons. so that
Il is iuss covered by the water. Use an
earthen or wo3dsa vessel Stake the lime
in an equal amount OF water, then mix the
two and add enough water 20 make forty
five gallons. Apply with brush or spray
pump. Young apnls trees "a removed from
the nurseries should he carefully exam
iaed. and IL any apple trees with these
spots should have escaped notice of the In
spector. they should ne thoroughly treated
with the mixture. c. A. TONSESoN.
Secretary State Board OF Horticulture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
WATER FRONT NOTES.

shin Lady Isabella was towe1 % Ia
coma Yesterday where she viii load flour
Tor the United kingdom.
Schooner Alcedo Of the halIbut feet ar
rived Yesterday with about @.s9 pounds
o. fish. and the sloop Viola with :. $50
pounds
Steamer r. W. Lake dja not go down
Sound for hsv but merely took q trial
trim around the Sound. She Viii bo in
spccted Friday.
Steamship City of puctfa arrived from
San Francisco Yesterday With ~ tons &c
merchandise ard prciG0A for this port
and n good list Of passengers,
steamer Cricket had slight accident
YESTERDAY breaking low pressure CON
meeting rod She lost bat one tvip. the
break having been repaired with the
usual dispatch Of her managers.
Steamship WiilapR sailed for Alaska yes
tpr3ay morning with a big shipment OF
freight and the following passengers Nr
r ~. Graham. Miss Jennie Andrews g
! Parrish. Mrs. G. 7. Parrish Miss MAY
Roggs. Miss Parrish and four IN the steer
aRe-
steamship Tmat!lla sailed FOR San Fra ~
cisco yesterday morning with the follow
ing passengers, Mr.. r n Miller. Mrs
G. ShegsoO. AIRS. Ttedcuan. Airs. e. r.
BALDWIN. Mr.. John Falharr. Mr. A p
Lewis Nj Is. NJ. Wilson and son Nj n
= Healv. Mr. RerEmau. Mr.. William rHI-
ton Mr II. y Shead. Miss ~ Boyce. Mrs
j. g. Her. Miss y Harnieu Mr. ~ q
Warwick. Mr. III. K. Clark. Airs Lewis and
child Mrs Miller and child, Miss y Slack
and thirty 81 the Storage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

Boston. Sept. 25.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter viii say tomorrow:
The market ruled rather quiet in New
York. but In Boston considerable strength
was shown, and good miscellaneous sales
are reported. Fine fieeces are exhibited.
and medium wool is beginning to partici-
pate in the Improvement in fine stocks.
Every advance In wool abroad brightens the
outlook for American manufacturers. since
Il makes it more impossible for foreign
manufacturers TO deliver duplicate orders Of
spring goods at present prices. In Boston
sales have been much larger than last
week. Territorial woods were a consider
able factor in the market, sales running
up TO 10000. The sales OF the week
amount to $4,000 pounds domestic and
l.i65,ooO foreign. against total of 2,753. 900
for the previous week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Mount Vernon Industries.

Mount Vernon. Sept. 25.-Special-rt is
currently reported that the broom factory
now located in Fairhaven will move to
Mount Vernon and occupy the building on
the water front known as Clothier & Eng
lish's warehouse.
The Lodge single mill blew its whistle
the first time Tuesday morning. This
mill will employ about sixteen hands. and
is the only mill in the town. Mr.. Lodge
has contracted his full cut. and will in
crease the capacity at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
CHICAGO MARKETS.


tshf-aCo. sent Wheat went NJ Win
a whfrr and down with A mud today,
closing s~, lower for December The
bulea started On the curb yesterday
afternoon on dispatch from London saw
ing that Russia was now oHcrinS very
uttie wheat. the current specimens neliE
wheat sold some time ago tar ~epieInher
and O,~sober delivery a god deal ot TINS
strength was left OVER and Effected the
market at the opening. ard there we're
,-D,d many orders from the OUTSIDE,
Iralt-ht ip bv tire news OF tae advance
which =. egt out last night. The fact mat
.na Northwest deliveries were only about
tvr,-rhirlS % what they were yesterday
sys less than they Mere year 8So also
+.-,ses - strengthen the situation. as did
e. stronger Liverpool cables. shorts
,.ra much alarmed az the situation. and
,hsre was free covering. While the scalp
- -, h,,llish ana bought for lifelong ac-
.,.,f,,, and IRE offerings we're Tor a tline
rather neager Later the maFAei oeSah
- vrsker- The lucky longs began 20
realize proEts. ard there was Lgev ssl.l'sN'
.,,,,fa- which the price weat on lac lfoIn
~, high point, when the SEA o9aFa clear
mes checked the decline ana sfhl prices
,,,, again. The market turned extremely
yxeak ana continued during the last ho@F'
,s,-srvhodv trying - sea al once
Germ was very duh Il Spehe' u IA
ana a shade higher. bat TIE advance As
an lost. ana something else BESIDE a. tAe
close. May lost isc ca the Gay
Nav oats closed 3ull and Hneil@llS'
-rhs nD,vssicn market ~AS NetN S1ti-
rork is ssc lower, lard uncAAAse1 i2E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26


The following list shows the vessels en-
route for Port Blakeley. with final destina-
ton as far as known:
Earl Burgess. from United Kingdom to
United Kingdom.
Suiltelma, not known
Antigone. not known.
Guinevere. from fTt1ique 70 Iquique.
Golden Shore. from Shanghai 10 Mel
bourne.
Harvester. from San Francisco to South
Africa.
Guy c. Goss. from San Francisco to Bos-
ton.
{. S. Holmes. from San Pedro TO San
Pedro.
Mercury. from san Francisco 70 San
Davenport, from san Francisco to San
Francisco.
Alcalde. from Alaska 10 California.
The steamship Yanariva will hardly
complete her loading before Wednesday.
While il IS the general impression THAI
the steamships are destroying the trade OF
sailing vessels by Offering low rates ana
sriva says there is no money for the big
steamers Al the present rates
Up al the bis mill yesterday company
Of men was engaged IN dumping a lot on
ballast taken from the BERTHE 10 brace
the dam which has been threatening 10
wash away. We are mixing foreign
stones with native earth" said Foreman
George W. Gwelly, as a sturdy young Jap
splashed n huge boulder into the water
with the apparent intention OF giving the
foreman a shower bath. This ballast
came all the way from Valparaiso
In the water there is even a greater sup
ply Of logs than at this time last year. tho
boom and pond together making up about
90o0 90 feet. while the comnany has re-
serve o. d. oo0 feet az Kamilchie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Landau Wool Sales

London. Sept. 25.-At the wool auction
sales today II AZ bales were offered, OF
which 100 were withdrawn. The seiec-
ton was good. and the tendency was very
firm. Americans have been doing good
buying Sales: New South Wales. 2,lS
bales: secured, Slkdais 5iad: greasy A..
G9d. Queensland, 400 bales; secured. sd
ais Pad: greasy. 4Aa9ikd Victoria. 1S37
bales: secured. idIis 6isd. greasy. said.
Tasmania, 1Ss bales; greasy. s09d. New
Zealand. 5592 bales; secured, si4dG1s sd :
greasy. 6iaddls. Cape Of Good Hope and
Natal. 76l bales; secured. sd61s Sd; greasy,
5st77a.d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Business Revival at sedro- w ooliey.

Sedro. Sept. 25.-SpeciaL-The Skagit
River Lumber Mill Company. whose mill
has been operated by Messrs. =. A. Wool
ley'& Sons. has been leased TO Messrs. c.
c. Carpenter & Son, who took charge OF
the mill today Messrs. Carpenter will not
only cut shingles. but also high grade
lumber for the home and distant markets.
Business has revived greatly in our
twin cities" recently. More buildings
have been built, or are in course OF erec-
ton. within the last three months than
were built in the three previous years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Tacnnn Marine News.

Tacoma. Sept. e5.-special.-S LADY
Isabella is in port She will load -four at
the Puget Sound Touring mills.
Steamship Straits Of Sunda IS due AZ
the Tacoma mill She will take over p
poa 90 feet Of lumber 20 pelagoa Bay. South
Africa.
Collier Levi Burgess has sailed for San
Francisco.
The work Of dischsrging the while
burns cargo &c tea will be completed to-
morrow AZ 70 O'Clock The first train load
of'tes viii 60 East tomorrow night.
Denutv Collector and Auditor 7 "
Jones, II Port Townsend, IS spending
few DAVIS AZ the customs Office here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
MAINE NEWS.

Port Townsend. Sept 5-SpeciaL-Ar-
rfved--Rk NcNear. from san Francisco.
20 return with coal from Departure bay.
Sailed-Sh Columbia. coal from Seattle
for san Francisco; bk Palmyra. lumber
from Port Gamble for Delagoa bay; schr
Robert Levers. lumber. Port Gamble for
Honolulu. Arrived downturn Spin
away. from Port Blakeley lumber. for
Freemantle
San Francisco. Sept 25.-Depar -Schr
Eureka. Coquillc river: schr Prosper. Co.
1ufile river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Washington Pensions.

Washington City. Sept. 25.-Special-
Original pensions have been granted Will
lam II. Benedeld, of Toledo. Lewis coun-
ty: Aaron +. Rouse. of Mondovi. Lincoln
county. and James O. Mitchell, of Olym-
pia. Nalo A. Palmer. OF Everett, has
been granted an additional pension. An in
crease in his pension has been allowed
John @. Ashford. of Dayton. An orig
inal widows pension has been granted 10
Rebecca Unger. of Tampico, Yakima
county.