davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21
Resolutions Of Bryan and Sewall
Club, Of Lamouric.
LAMoUEIE. La,
Oct IL 1XQf

The Bryan and Sewall Club met
with President Pickles in the chair.
Mr.. VIM. Polk, Jr., was called
and addressed the Club i'll ii very
able and eloquent speech.
Mr.. Massie Burton and Presi-
dent Pickles also addressed the
Club.
o. motion of Massie Burton,
Resolved, That the editors of
the LOUISIANA DEMOCRAT and
Tovn TAX he requested to publish
the names of the eight Bryan and
Sewall electors.
On motion of Massie Burton,
Resolved, That the Bryan and
Sewall Silver Club, the mother
club, of Rapiles Parish and the
first Bryan and SewalI Silver Club
formed in the State of Louisiana,
recognizes the fact that it is in.
debted in large measure for its
organization and for whatever in.
fuence it has welded for good in
the purifying Of the politics of this
Parish and the advancement Of the
silver cause in this State, to the
vigilaut watchfulness, untiring en-.
ergy aud earnest efforts, prompted
by high and patriotic motives on
the part Of one of it's esteemed and
honored members, VIM. Polk, Jr..
whose name aud fame as a member
of this Club is now aud will ever
be regarded by its members with
pride. Unanimous.
AS Hon. Fl. w. Ogden is booked
to speak at Lam0urie on Saturday
October 24th, the Club decided tC
have "a large meeting and give q
barbecue at the Lamonrie school
house on that date.
Other speakers will also address
the meeting. Speaking will com
meme. ut III o'clock; IL. IN.
The Secretary Was instructed tt
extend invitations to the Wood
worth, Welrhton, Poland and LIE
compile Bryan and Sewall Clubs I.
attend the meeting and barbtcu,
en- Saturday, Oct. oath.
The CLUB then adjourned.
j. B. PICKLES,
w. f. SMITH, President.
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21


ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF,
We learn that Mr.. Chas. Golden.
berg accidentally shot himself
through the hesby part Of the leg
on Sunday afternoon. 1t appears
that he was locking in his ward
robe for his watch, when his pistol
was dislodged from a shelf and
fell to thu floor with the above re
suit. While the wound is painful,
il is not dangerous and will only
necessitate confinement to bis
room for a few days.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21
Tribute of Respect.
HALLcF SOLOMON LODGE, No. gel,
f. AND A. NJ.

f. AND A. NJ.
PlNEVlLLE, La.
Oct. 10th 1896. (
Whereas:-Th Great Architect
OF the Universe in the exercise OF
His iDscrutable wisdom, has re
moved from "this transitory state
Of existence to one of endless tlu-
ration," Bro. w. D. Smith, Past S.
W. of this Lodge, who departed
this life on the 2ud day Of October,
1896.
Whereas:-By this visitation of
Divine Providence in thus remov-
ingsfrom our midst one of our most
active members in the prime of
life, we are reminded in a most
forcible manner of tho fact that we
are sojourners here for a brief pc.
Rod only, while the told must die,
the young may die" therefore,
be it
Resolved, That in the death of
our Brother w. D. Smith, the Fra
ternity of Free aud Accepted Ma
sons, and our Lodge in particular,
has sustained a great loss in thus
severing "another link in the chain
that binds US together"
Resolved, That We extend to, the
family and relatives of our deceas-
cd brother our sincere sympathies
in this the hour Of their great af.
Fiction, and while the dark clouds
of sorrow aud DISTRESS have gath.
cred above them, We comm. nd
them 70 the consolation of divine
grace, trusting that they may be
able to see beyond the darkening
shadows, the clouds with a silver
lining. and that they and the mem.
bers Of this Masonic Lodge may
with humble resignation be able
to look to the Author and Giver of
all good, and say, "Thy Aill he
done"
Resolved, That these resolutions
be entered on tho minutes of this
Lodge, and copy of same be for
warded to'the family Of our deceas-
ed brother, and as u further token
Of respect to his memory, the
Lodge room lie lraped III mourn
ing for period Of thirty days.
G. w. BoLroN,
II. q. TAYLOR,
RoBT. AARON.
Committee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-
The following transfers of real es
tate have been registered in the
Recorders Office during the past
week:
Mrs. Pamela o. Clapp to Smiley
b. Staples, lot Z, square A, Clapp
Addition TO town OF Alexandria.
Price $3.50.
Thos. +. Treadway to Charles
II. Burnaman, lot /, back of Mrs.
A. Hocheudelps place. on Bayou
Rapides, containing 90 acres
Price $500.
Wm. NJ. Smith to Andrew T.
Harris, 200 acres of land in Sec
tons 25 and &c, J. 2 N Il. 3 W..
Price $500.
Mrs. Pamela o. Clapp to Mrs.
Josephine Lamarque, lots l, 2, 8
and 4, square Al, Clapp Addition
to the town of Alexandria. Price
800.
Joseph T. Melder to james P.
Melder, 70 and 80 100 acres OF
land in Section 81, 7. n, R.3W.
with improvements thereon. Price
1910.
Mrs. G. Hustmyre to John S.
Sullivan. an undivided one half in.
terest in lot with improvements
thereon, on corner of Fourth and
st. Ann streets, Alexandria,
Price $3.50.
John Evans to John d. Phillips,
80 acres of land and Improvement,
thereon, Sec. q, I. l g., r. 9 w
Price $500.
John Evans to Thomas j. Read
er, so acres of land and improve
lnents in Section II, T. l s., Il.
W., less timber good tor saw logs
Price 500.
Mrs. Martha ID. Cockerille tt
Joseph Peters, lots l, 9 and 6, 0
square q, with improvements, il
West Alexandria. Price 500.
julius Levin to Max kantomisz
200 acres Of land in Sec. u, L.
n, r. L. Price, $3.50.
Thos. Clements to nj. w. Calyit
parts OF lots 2 aud 3, with improve
mentS thereon, corner Fifth ant
DeSoto streets, Alexandria. Price
$3.50.
j. P. Guillory to Alcide Guillory
the w. J of s. e. /, See. 35, T.
N. r, 2 E., less 20 acres airead,
sold. Price, $1,000.
Abbott Nixon to John B. IIollo
loway, 100 acres land in See. {, I
l N, r, 9 w. Price, $3.50.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21
Deputies at the Polls for NoveM.
Der Election.

Alexandria-M. V. Eacaze.
Lamourie-A. q. Stafford.
Lecompte-.N. L. Stewart.
Cheneyville-W. s. Robert.
Sunny Home-W. II. Readman.
rramway-Frank Roboeuf.
Wells Store-W. q. Compton.
Quadrate-E. G. Henderson.
Boyce-J. E. Thomas.
Lena-EIi Cleveland.
Forest Hill. D. Dunn.
Woodworth-John w. Dixon.
Glenmora-B. F. Phillips.
Gum-Henry Perkins.
Hammock Church,. M. White.
Paul's Store-John D. Shaw.
Hineston-John B. Rougeou.
Union Church-W. j. MarleI.
Horn's-John Welch.
Pineyille-FraDcis David.
Labat's-George Anthony.
Bell's-Dick Bell.
Holloway-Charles Atwood.
Big Island-Simon A. Ryder.
Boreland's-Ed. David.
The deputies are required to
'ome to Alexandria day or two
before the election for the ballot
,oxes, and return with the boxes
D. T. STAFFORD,
Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21

WILL BIZ FOR SALE.-Mr. w.
L. Foster, of Shreveport, announc
es his intention to attend the Al.
exaDdria Fair Oct. 28th to 31st,
with 40, four to six months old
pigs for sale, of the Berkshire anil
Poland China breeds.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21

The menu of Keys Exchange
Hotel is simply superb and cannot
be equaled, much less surpassed,
by any caravansary outside OF the
metropolitan cities.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21
BORN:

To Mrs. A. Prescott Baillio, of Ba.
you Rapides, on Thursday morn
ing, October 10Th, 1896, a son.
To Mrs. George N. Radcliffe, of
Alexandria, on Monday evening,
Oct. 18th, 1896, a daughter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21
Charged With Murder.

Farley Gray was brought to this
city last Thursday and lodged i'll
Jail, charged with the murder of
Tom Clair. in the Hempbill neigh.
borhood, on or about the LIST Of this
month. The accused, rs we'll as
his alleged victim, are both white
men. 1t appears that Tom Clair
disappeared very mysteriously on
the LIST of October and had not
been seen or heard of till the day
following the arrest of Gray, when
a partially decomposed body was
found iu the vicinity and identified
as that of the missing man. j. l..
Rougeou, Justice of the Peace for
that ward, (transcending mis-
criminal jurisdiction) held pre-.
liminary examination, after having
had several parties arrested amt
brought before him. From his ex.
animation, he evidently concluded
that Farley Gray was guilty of the
murder, as he committed him to
Jail and discharged the others.
His conclusion, no doubt, was
based upon the testimony Of James
Dansey, one of the discharged par
ties, who is reported to have sworn
that Farley Gray told him that he
shot and killed Tom Clair.
The parties arrested and dis.
charged by the Justice after his
illegal examination, are James
Dansey, Joseph Richey and John
Hopkins.
The finger ofsuspicion must have
pointed at them in connection with
the murder Of Clair, else it must
be presumed that the Justice, how.
ever ignorant he might he Of his
criminal Jurisdiction, never would
have issued warrants for their ar
rest. What more natural than for
Il man arrested for the commits.
sion of murder, to attempt to
shield himself from legal RESPONSE
bility, by duplicating and fixing
the crime, if possible, upon some
one else.
Farley Gray may be guilty of
this murder, as the Justice eer
,ainly believed, but it is not quite
in consonance with human nature
for a red handed murderer to
"give himself away"-unless he is
non compos mentis-to a third party
likely to use the confession against
him, especially if he is implica.
ted himself. 1t is said, how.
ever, that the wound which
cause.-the death OF Clair is a
mute witness in confederation of
the testimony of Dansey, that he
was shot in the back while stoop
ing down, but even that does not
prove that the murder was not
committed by some one else, who
had motive to fasten it upon
Gray.
II he was cognizant Of the CON-
mission Of the murder, why did
Dansy remain silent from the LIST
till the 10Th of Octoberi
The accused party is about %
years of age. His alleged victim
was about So aud left a wife aud
one child.
We presume that Judge Hunter
will have warrants issued for the
arrest of all the parties whose
names have been mentioned in
connection with this diabolical
murder, as soon as he is officially
advised of its commission-he il
NOW holding Court in Natchitoch,
es--and that they will be held te
await preliminary examination
as the farcical disposition of thu
case by the Justice does not oper
ate % legal discharge.
Deputies at the Polls for NoveM
Der Election.
| Alexandria-M. V. Eacaze.
Lamourie-A. q. Stafford.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21
TRoTTlNG HuRsEs.-Mr. Il.

TROTTING HuRsES.-Mr. II.
Duncan, OF Louisville, KY, has ar.
rived in Alexandria with two trot-
ing.llorses, Dandy, 2yeara old and
Major, 4 years old. These horses
will be entered at the races during
Fair week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21
HYMENEAL.

ROBiNsON-DAvIs.-Dr. South
well s. Robinson and Miss Eunice
0. DAVIS were united in marriage
at the residence of the brides IA.
ther, on Bayou Robert, this Par
ish, by the Rev. Herman 9. Dun
can, ON Thursday, Oct. 10Th, 1896.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
john F. Davis, an esteemed citi
zen aud planter Of this Parish.
The groom is a practicing pbysi-
clan, located at Mooreland.
SMILEY-SINMoNs. Mr.. VIM.
G. Smiley and Miss Emma Sim.
mons were married by Justice ".
w. Wilmington, at the Court
House, Alexandria, on Thursday
morning, Oct. 10Th, 1896.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21

MARRIAGE LICENSES.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses have
been issued by the Clerk of the
Court:
Whites--Dr. s. s. Robinson and
Miss Euniee Davis.
Colored--C. G. Hobbs and Lucy
L. Beatty; John Greer and Mar.
tina Williams; Linn Davis and
Martha Davis.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21

novelties
make Clothing the Shoes Gents Furnish
ing Goods and Notions, which Note few
of the bargains:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21

Pins, per paper ....................1 and cents
Needles, "........ .........1, 2 and 3 /"
Thread .......................2 aud 3 g
Good lead pencil Observation-Disclosures. /"
dozen pen points. ............ 3
Ink, David's black, per bottle. $3.50. 3 /"
rs soapstone slate pencils ........ 5 &
States, bound and plain .......5.t to 80
Fencli Jokes.
Sponge, good size. Observation-Disclosures.
package Japanese toothpicks..... {"
Hotel toothpicks ........ 5
Combs .............. IS, 10 and Is
Tooth brushes. .5 10 and 10
Hoyps Cologne ................. s aud 10
w. bottle machine oil ~ 5
Vaseline, per bottle .........5 and 10
Shoe backing ....... ............2 and
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21

ate u legal discharge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-10-21
- full line OF SACHS best make, in
A full line of
HATS and CAPS
90 percent. cheaper than elsewhere
CLOTHING,

,""Euov've ou'tS rs cents
!o o Navy Blue Ohevots, double breasted. 81 90
lOO Flannel Sailor Suits. 90
100 :" Jersey Suits. ...........sI so to 3 90
o oo OF cast.iron make. ...... 25 to 90
200 pairs Knee Pants, to IA years. = Il
Ivy Mems Suits, III round and square cut. 90
~" Navy Due SUITS ..................7 SO
lOO Clay Worsted and Corkscrew ..... SO
!oo Fancy, CassimerejSuits Iwortbsl5 90 at $1,000
MONS Ove[coats. ................ 3 80 to SO
. n"ys ...................l Is
e po,, pairs jeans fants. .................. 40
ONO 6 g all wool 6S
100 Cashmere Pants ........ 0aD
1w :. all wool. ......... Is
100 Howard Mills, the best.make, ins:diferent
styles aud desigus,l lat very low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

Oregon ana Washington bat this vas de-
MED from other sources Closing Liver
pool cables quoted spot wheat steady 10
Id lower. and futures safsssd lower.
Corn was slew most 81 the tay. the
market attracting little attention. the
range fer the session being bat Nc The
feeling developed was a continuation %
tasE manifested yesterday. ana lever
prices ruled
The cats rarks. was fairly active. With
weaker ard unsettled feeling. and prices
averaged lower
Offerings OF provisions we're small but
frees particularly n lard. TIE market
opened fairly steady. bat ezsei 81 20 A
limited extent. n sympathy with a aepres-
sion in wheat. Pork showed more strength
than anything else.
Closing Quotations.
wheas-Iune. sc: JEly. $50
Corn-Juns and Juiv. s-skc.
oats-Juus. is4c. July. lszsA
Pors-Jane and July. 81
Lard-June and July. &.A
Rihs-June and July. Q0
Flaxsecd-.se-
Timothy-<7A
Rye-s0.
Barley-Nathing DOING.
Live stock.
Comparatively few cattle are now gong
under use and sales are largely from
that figure Up 70 sf-to. Heavy cattle have
stopped coming in large numbers. and are
selling from s4.1Ssf45a. according 70 quail
~. Canning stuff sold slowly az low
prices. but good. fat cows and helfers were
active and strong. Bulls were steady and
calves were firm. q few selling as high as
SM
Hags-Hcavy sold largely a. 81 eszss. Is
and butcher weights at S.sNf15S. The
range for heavy was s. SeaS.S. and for
lightwelghts 22s6fS5n
Sheep were salahle at siTSsfe 10 for m
ferior up 70 ss5A<s4es for fair 20 extra.
Lambs were In demand az 81 ssS7s for fair
10 best. with common lots going in great
numbers AZ S4eS54.5o. while yeariings
sold at 81 5o1f5
Reee!pts-Cattle 4.ooe. hogs =. 900. sheep
S,010
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January and rOr
YaSfesxsay.

Real estate transactions since January L
TSsx are sf.T7o sE - There were flied for
record yesterday 20 deeds. aggregAtlnu
keasA Following is list furnished by tbs
Daily Bulletin. room - Occidental block:
Frank "a. Van Tnyi 10 August Larsons
lot 10 block .. jackson Street add. July "
lisa Saa
Emile Lobe. assignee. to Man Bsrnstsins
property al In jefferson county. Nay ~
q. C.. 81.
Edward n Downing to Baltimors q sc.
attic Mining a Reduction Co. y interest In
following property. Caney. Twilights
Dawn iodes In Granite Mountain District
Western Slope lode In Rsseaa Vista disv
trsct. june "a. 81.
David y. Baxter ct TX. 70 same. y inter-
est tn the southern Dawn lode In GranitU
Mountain District. June II. 81.
Andrew Heinrich ct AK. 10 same. V inter~
est IN following property: Coney. T~i-
light. Southern Dawn. Dawn fodes isb
Granite Mountain District. ard Westerg1
Slope lode In Buena Vista District. Janss
IT. 81.
George \. Pratt. 10 same. Is Interest IN
same property. June Is, 81.
Dexter T. Sapp 70 same, u tnterest fro
same property, june %. 81.
State 10 Seattle s. Montana Railway Co.
rart lots / and = block IFS. Seattle lido
Lands. June ~. sl61s.
Armiaa Tanner 20 Thomas Tanner, eA
lots and s block IS. A. A. Denny's add -
BELL & Denny's Plat. March II, 1875. q. CO
81
Philip 1Isbner 70 Lord 4 Thomas. lots I
to 5. block L. Lake Union add. May 81
q. C, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
CHICAGO MARKETS.
noar.i Of Tra.le.

g~hsrs~e. June es--Ths tsne IN Taeat
s@vrIopes early vas weak. ard stth lower
n-s-e< were scored Jgly sui3 or to 53ke.
September % So. 515s7se, and December -
ss5sr Later "a ths CAV a EssaeEer t1ne
was displayed, and 3 i4c rally occurred
bat final figures compared az tie rsesse y -
.rr4sv shswes ssSaSe fn-~4 July haBi1s-
.sa- e,ussraes % Be the feature. ard the
fear os TIE same increasing after ne farsa
az the month approaches $ - daust
keeping : good many traders out o. re
rnzrkss- The fewar cabieS. hosA EnSllsa
and Continental especially The latter. t1e
weakness IN c2arse grains ssek ef sF@cAs-
tatsSz- absence 81 freSa foreign -fasA1sFS @-2a
xmsrly gooa spring wheat prospects were
.ha fuNaenrea whscn were Responsible :or
fhe sentiment eeyelsE~1 early - The gay.
Private Liverpool cables aso.sd prsces en
"a. while pub5lc were down est Id Adj
s.cxs Srsa g.xl-xa4 gsS@-.s3 A2s Al-I.s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

rs are cn-sasiinr production. and the SIT
uasfan and outlook In the srnn and steel
industries Is less satisfactory. with a
prospective c1s N the price cf Resserner
pig tron and the probability ef the billet
cosnoinsfica reducing quotations. and
lower prices Ter coke In addition there
are rsd1ceG prices for Leaf tobacco. pc
t-oieaEn and cotton for wheat ffaur. cats.
pork. lard. sugar and coffee
ksxHo-t< OF wheat -four Included as
wheat. rom both coasts OF the United
States and fren MansraAl. amount 20
z-Sss.@s bushels. cempsred with sesNae0
last week. and i.SsSQaa in the week year
age
There were us business failures report
ed throughout the gnited States this
week. striking decrease az compared
with week sge. when the total was 80
One year sgo The weeks total was "a.
three fewer than this week. aat two years
age In The midst OF the extreme aeprSs-
sion or 1874. the total number OF business
failures in the fourth week Of June was
only 1&, Thsre were nineteen business
failures reported throughout the Dominion
this week. as compared with tAlrty-fve
last week and twenty-elght in ths CORE
spending weeks Of ISS and lSsa
Brs<issr~etss Financial Review.
Braestreet's review OF the stock market
tomorrow VIII say: The week opened
with rather sharp liquidation OF weakly
he1d long stock. brought ABOUT by re-
port that our relations with Spain In re-
gard 10 Cuba were at a critical point
The break ia the market on Monday re-
vealed stop orders. and the downward
course OF prices was only checked by COW
ertng OF the short contracts. apparently
pat out by the same interests which had
produced the war scare. The falSity OF
this report being demonstrated, the mark
ct showed a tendency 70 rally. This.
however. was checked by a hcarlsh DEM
onstralon on Sugar stock, which for the
balance OF the week was the feature OF
the entire market II broke from 1.lTs TO
lis. There was heavy liquidation in the
stock. which the street was prompt TO
aseribe TO the same interest. bat IL would
seem that the Sc-cRlle1 pool is more likely
10 have realized profits on their speculs-
tive holdings when the prica WAS above
Ia. Al the decline In Sugar prices de-
nand seems 20 have developed. and on
Friday all grades were advanced. The
stock. however. IL very nervous and err
rate. and the street s somewhat under
the impression that IL has been made a
victim of another OF the long list of mani
ipulative scoops for which Sugar Is
famous or infamous. on Friday, near the
close coverings by shorts enforced by
manipulation. carried the price OF Sugar
10 Hes. The activity OF Sugar had ten
dency 10 withdraw attention from other
parts or the list. The pronounced decline
early in the week were Wen distributed.
but were most noticeable in the subjects
OF the short-Iived bull movement
Bank Ciearanccs.
The following table, compiled by Brad
strests shows the total cieaEanees at the
principal cities and the percentage OF IN
crease or decrease. as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
WATER FRONT NOTES.
Movements nT Steamers and Oths
Notes Of Interest To Marine Men.

Movements nf steamers ana ofher
Notes Of Interest to Marine Men.
Schooner z. II Prescott II helrg paint
81 she VII start Tor Cook inlet about
The FIRST % shA rnomth.
Norwegian bark Eira. ~ tons. now orr
Puget sound. - chartered 20 load lumber
or The sour1 mr. Me- bou-De.
srhoonsr Salvador. SO tors. has been
Chartered ~ Williams. DsnoBa 4 Co. to
load lumber a. T'scouaa for Ssn BAas.
Steamer BAY City. which has been urs-
cerwuing repairs for some days IAss. VIII
resume her Whatcosn run tAss afternoon.
sAsp Spartan. Capt. Pos5te. arrived from
San FFaoc SEQ aarty yesterday morning.
she Will ios3 a. the Oregon Improvement
5a1Eskers.
Tsse steamer Portland cue 20 load here
tssgezer charter fer fhs North America.
g'rzrxrorsa ss9n 4 Trades Com snys Tor
s. q chaos. With SUPPLIES for The Yukon.
has lot yet arrived from Ian Francisco.
Tfse stella Erans hss neariy eoFnpsef -
fcszz49ng nsr cargo ~ lunn<F ard general
grssrefsaFslsse for Cook irsIsf. ard vii s4aTa
ether ebay Or Moa1av. more probably
the latter tine. 81 far she has sscs1F ed
rsst o1s B4sweazsr. hsF former captain.
The CITY OF Pssf a sailed for San Frna-
essco at O'Clock yesterday morning. with
ia following passengers. Ross Arway.
la NJ Jolly, Aanse Burt. Josspk Bart,
ara scott. ". ~. Conaannor. Aisx fssA IL.
Asst-1asE. Ii. IL c. D4I4ax. AsA II. g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
The cron. 20 BIO Large

Milwaukee. June es.--Presiisnt Roswen
Miller and General Manager Earring. OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee n ST. Paul rail-
road. who have just returned from gen
eral tour over the northwestern and west
ern portions OF the system. state that the
general crop outlook throughout thu
Northwest and West was never better or
more promising than az the present time
They found The crops in the very best con-
Gition everywhere during weeks travel
over a large portion OF the system. and II
IL apparent that II nothing intervenes to
change the prospect the crop viii he larger
an. better than ever this year President
Miller says the company r. well pleased
with the volume OF business being done.
and the present Indications are that there
will be large shipments OF grain from the
West and Northwest next fan and winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

The United States photographic ONCE
has issued a new chart. No. i.5si, anchor
ages on wcat coast OF Vancouver island.
showing the following anchoragss. Hs-
cate cove. Qaafstno sound Koprino har-
Dor, Quatsino sound: Entrance anchorage.
BARCLAY sognsl. Stamp hnrbor. Barslay
sound. Also new editions OF the follow
Ing charts: No 1.fis. Seymour Earrows,
Discovery passage, II. c.; No. ! ~. wa
tera between Vancouver island and the
mainland. from Bprrard inie; 10 Cartes
Island. No. Ts4 callao bay and vicinity.
peru; No. azs, Conception bay. Chile. No.
sse. North Pacific ocean. showing coast Of
Asia. including Japan. from singapors 10
sea OF Okh0tsk.