davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
FOR CONSTABLE ID. M. TWP.

FOR CONSTABLE ID. M. TWP.
The called meeting Of Afro
American voters was held Mon
day evening at the court house.
1t was large and representative
meeting. e. q. McAfee was
chosen president and Charles
Woods and Albert Hughes secre-
tarics. Motions were made and
adopted, cutting off 'speechmaking
and allowing the candidates to Sc
lect tellers, and requiring ballot
to be written and deposited with
the tellers who recorded the name.
The candidates were w H. Lewis
and Ed Willett. An attempt was
made to place the names of E. t.
Banks and Charles Stewart before
the meeting. After considerable
discussion the motion was lost
by unanimous vote. 1t was con-
tended that if either of these gen
tlemen desired the support Of the
Airo-Americans they should make
the fact known themselves.
The ballot resulted in so for
Wiilett and A. for Lewis. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Lewis the nomination
of MI. Willett was made unani-
nous.
The utmost harmony prevailed
throughout the proceedings. Every
one was there for business. A
rising vote on the motion to sup
port the nominee of that meeting,
and no other, did not show a
dissenter. BY the action Of this
meeting there is no question who
the Afro Americans will present
to the county convention. The
meeting was fair and square, each
and every person who desired
could have presented their names.
The same notification was given
to all the people alike in the city.
| The voice Of this meeting is the
expressed will Of the people to be
so presented. No man who is
desirous Of the advancement Of the
race will become candidate in
opposition to the expressed will OF
the race Of which he is a part.
Mr.. Ed Willett is native of the
state of Iowa, having been born
in Ottumwa, Wapello county,
Iowa. He is fitted for the posi-
ton by both education and exper-
ience. He is graduate of the
schools of that county. He has
served five years in the regular
army, and rose to the position of
sergeant on his merits as a soldier
der and man of superior knowl-
edge. 1t was peculiarly fortunate
that tie meeting should have two
candidates before it with such
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
.DOINGs IN OTHER STATES.

Detroit Afro Americans are we'll
represented in political positions.
In the sheriff's office there are two
deputies, Wilmot johnson and
Albert w. Hill; county clerks
office, department clerk, Waiter
Ell. Showers; register OF deeds
Office, David L. Watson county
treasurer's office, Benz. Pelham;
waterworks, Robt. Pelham, Jr.;
board Of pnblic works, Hon. W,
w. Ferguson and George A. Bar
rier; city tax department., Daniel
Cole; city hall ianitor, Robert
Thomas, ID, Augustus straker,
circuit court commissioner, who
has twice succeeded himself.
Three colored men were elected
in the recent city election at Al
toona, Pa.
Governor Bradley Of Kentucky,
has re-appointed DR.. B. F. Porter,
of Louisville, third assistant ply
sician at the Central Kentucky
asylum for the insane. Lawyer
n. r.. Parker, of Louisville, has
been appointed member of the
advisory board of the commits
sioner of agriculture. The sink
ing fund commissioners have APP
pointed Mr.. T. K. Robb, Of
Frankfort, lumber inspector at the
penitentiary. No colored men
have heretofore been thus honored
in Kentucky.
The white people have done the
right thing down at Kansas City,
Kas.; they have admitted Negroes
to membership in the trades as
sembly, one OF the representative
labor organizations in the coun-
try! Here is one of the rare in
stances where the milk of human
kindness has not become sour.
Leavenworth Herald.
Denver can beat that. We have
a colored man who has served
two terms as vice president OF the
trades assembly Statesmen.
Colorado Exponent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
lILf ZERO AMERICAN REPUBLICAN PAPER IN IOWA
National Republican Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
OF OHIO.
Merchants Know the Value
of a good advertising Medium
Read our ads"
CASUAL OBSERVER
SsKEsAlssgAasa2agNlzl.ss-

Hs|szzazs.sa2sgzlsZ1saSS-ss-.G
This is the season also of the
commencement in life of many o
our young people. The sweet
girl graduate, as usual, outnum-
bers the boys over the entire state.
The battle Of life really begins
after leaving the school house and
college. The first to graduate in
this city is George L. Holt, who
leaves Drake University as a
radlate from the law depart
IA man who covers himself
with costly apparel and neglects
his mind is like one who illumi-
mates the outside Of his house and
sits within in the dark.
Forney Tribune: The corn is up,
the gnats have come and cotton
is looking fine. The Tightening
bug is here the mosquito dear
and the melon on the vine.
Malaria turks end the hay and
oats smirk at the breezes' gentle
blow, while old Sol is kinder
doing like he had partner down
below. The June bug with no
wings at all, is singing "After
the Ball" and from the bottoms
heard the deep hasso Of the bull
og's discordant squall. The
fees are laden with unripe fruit,
nd kramp kolic days draw nigh,
when some little Johnnie Jones
nd his sister Sue will either burst
Il die. Now, with the kind per
nission of the Dallas News, we
7ill say "Grand Old Texas
81 conf lently expect that be.
fore very long the congregation
will be in a place where it will not
require so much effort to keep
warm announced a clergyman
from the pulpit of church at
Woodbury., Vt, on a cold Sunday
morning, when the temperature
was near zero, whereat there was
a litter throughout the congrega
ton. What the good man meant
was that he trusted the new churcf
now building, would soon be
ready for occupancy by the con
gregation.
Some philosopher wisely says
that the man who argues with hi'
wife is lost. When woman get
the worst of it she begins to cry
and to infer that you are a mos
unfeeling brute. A pretty woman
is plaything, a superb woman
something to be worshiped, al
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

Spring millinery is attracting the at
tention of women of all classes, and
one can only wonder who designs ali
the hats, as there seem to be no two
alike. A favorte style has a rather
wide brim rolled up at the back and
is prcfusely trimmed with ostrict tips
and fans OF chiffon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
In WOMAN'S CORNER.
SOME CURRENT TOPICS Fob
DANES AND DAMSELS.
hats for the season-Dresses for Little
Girls New Norfolk bodice The
Course of True Love-Answers to Cor
respondents Notes OF the Moeies

OR SEASONS UN-
told it has been the
custom to buy an
extrayagant hat fe /?
Easter and then
settle d 0 " n t 0
some quiet mode.
With most fashion
writer's "the adj
vance styles are
very exrravaga n t ,
blif Eh en- the sea-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

IN compliance with the request of q
large number of the prominent citizens of
Des Moines, | hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the nomination for con-
stable on the republican ticket.
ED. s. WILLETr
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

am a candidate for constable in Des
Moines township, subject to the decision
of the republican convention.
Il. Il. BANKS.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
New Norto X Bodice.

Generally the back of the gown is left
plain and bare, while the front is }av-
ishly decorated, thus bringing all the
attractions in one place. Why should
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
To the people.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, April 18th, 1885,
We the young Afro-Americans OF Des
Moines feel that we have been neglected
and overlooked in the selection for places.
We desire a representation for our
ranks, and urgently request Edward $.
Wlllett of Des Moines townshipto become
Il candidate for constable on the republi-
can ticket. He is representative young
republican of character and ability:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22
Wabash to the Republican National

CoHVentlOl!--o! 81, LOUIS J UTE . I0sO
For the above occasion the Wabash has
reduced the rate from all stations to st.
Louis to one fare for the round trip. Call
on any Wabash ticket agent or address
myself, 220 Fourth street. Des Moines.
HORACE SEELl, Commercial Agent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

| am candidate for constable. subject
to the decision Of the Atro-American re-
publican voters of Des Moines.
HORACE H. LEWIS.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

sole folds of yellow crepe de chene,
while a soft scarf of the same stuff
drapes gracefully across the front and
into two huge buckles placed on the
girdle The sleeves are puffed bout
family at the shoulders and much
wrinkled over the lower arm. A smart
parasol Of yellow Grape over yellow
satin and a tiny bit Of millinery in the
shape OF black satin bow on the
bright hair complete the toilet.-Chi-
cago Chronicle
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-05-22

man who covers himself
with costly apparel and neglects
his mind is like one who illumi-
mates the outside of his house and
sits within in the dark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Seane, Tracsft. ~ ne P.xee SQUAD q
Ce-erai Anerizn Steamship COMPANY.
sailed for Cereral America 81 - O'Clock
as nlgA< viz a cargo valued. approx
r1assiy. a. SO 100. Il was made up OF
lumber. nczr. line. beer. grain. >oal.
aE~e4eS. cement. coal Gil -al.ox ard fura.-
sare- TIE Ast iter o< freight VAS Ia
eor1as con-rfo1<sca 20 tie cargo. San
Frs1ciscc favored sae TranSi. 30 cutie an
extent. its e-Gsrs or four. line ard beer
forming 20 i1co2ssderghle portion OF the
Load
The destination oe Ire freight was Aca-
Julia. San Jose De Guatemala and La Lib
ersac VIII RE single exception OF g. 40
feei 81 lumber for El T-iurfo. Tais IL
ne port recently opened in Central Amer
ia and Is u foreruaaer OF heavier orders
70 follow. Considerable building IS now
GEM 1o1e there. O. IS contracted for.
Acajusia, as the principal pert. catches
rsoss OF the cargo
Freight gezt ABOARD the Transit yes.er-
day afternoon ..In rush Il was thought
early IN the day that IL would De iAposss-
DE 70 get loaded ami away. before today.
Out the agents Of the vessel we're deter
mined there should he no further decay.
and the s.sys5ores went a. il IS though
worked by machinery. Lumber was tae
principal Item cf cargo. 1t came mostly
from Sumso2's mill AZ Ballard. being
soWed 10 TIE steamship on lighters There
was In all, OF both dressed and rough lun-
Der. $4,000 feet Sashes and doors est.-
mated al 4ss cubic feet might be added 10
tals- The largest portion % the lumber
IS for AcSiulta-
The Novelty. Sprague and Southeastern
mills furnished the s.ssi sacks OF nour- o.
these. 2,ss4 sacks were for Acaiulta and
i.2s. fo- Sa1 Jose &c Guatemala The lime
shown in the manifest IS 20 barrels for
Ia Libertad and 100 barrels for Acajulta-
Aeajalsa shows a strong demand Cor beer.
and 80 % the 30 cases aboard are for
that port. The remaining fifty VIII be
consumed in La Libsrtad- Walla Walla
contributed 80 boxes o. rGe apples. coz
signed 70 San jose.
OF a.IJ sacks OF coal. all or nearly al
from the Newcastle mines. Aeajusia Will
get al but fifty sacks The rest OF the
cargo, as shown oy the manifest. Has
6 barre.s of cement. III tons Of furniture.
barrel OF whisky, 20 eases of coal oil. ,
barrels OF TALON, iei bales Of hay and 80
sacks OF oats.
In order that the steamship might leave
promptly as soon as loaded. the local Gus
to.n house officers KEEP, the Office open until
an unusually late hour. 10 give the agents
3 chance 10 get their manifest prepared
and clear The unusually light order from
Tacoma il due 10 the near departure FOR
Central America Of the Amarapoora. which
Is now en- route from Japan, and expected
10 arrive October %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
A SUCCESSFUL DOCKING.
The Yamaguchi Maru Back From Port
Orchard Big Cargo Waiting.

Steamship Yamaguehi Maru returned
from Port Orchard dry dock las; night
looking very much like new vessel The
officers are highly pleased with the dock
and the work done in cleaning the vessel.
For this work fully 100 men were en-
ployed. being chiefly the steyedore crew
in charge of ". ". Davis. No incident Of
an unusual nature attended the docking.
Many people had gathered. ready to cap
ture any salmon caught IN the dock when
the water ran out, but IN this respect they
were disappointed. Not a salmon ap-
peared. The Yamaguchi. after the first
difficulty in raising the caisson had been
overcome and the water let out. stood I
feet inches above the bottom OF the dry
dock This was ample height for the men
TO work TO advantage. Under her floors
the vessel was very foul, ard huge barna-
eies and oysters were found. The stern
and bow were in comparatively good con-
dit.on. This was owing to the work OF six
divers who spent several days On the ves-
sells bottom al Yokohama before leaving
for Seattle While on The dock her hull
was inspected by United States Inspector
of Hubs w. j. Bryant. who had gone over
on the steam launch Perhaps. The Yam
aguchis boilers VIII De inspected on Mon
DAY by c. c. Cherry. United States inspec-
tor OF boilers The boilers were put in
shape for inspection while the vessel was
being toweG 10 the dry dock. That was
TIE object IN no. steaning over.
The Yamsaguchi was or the dry dock
about 10 o'clock Friday morning. Work
was continued throughout ne night. and
by Saturday morning a. Il O'Clock she was
cleaned AMI TWO coats OF a reddish brown
snti-soaling paint glis.eaing on her bottom
and as The wafer was started running
in at ,ha. time. and al $50 o'clock in the
afternoon the steamship came of The DRY
dock She LEFT for Seattle at O'Clock. in
tow OF The tug Tacoma. and arrived here
after a tow % four hours.
Men must resi- soIse time. and Il was
decided TO noStpoae the start OF loa ling
until This morning. The rain also entered
into the calculation. for * was bal nigh.
20 '~sf -four. The bulk OF the cargo is
made up Of this product. over 600 tons
being ready or cars IN grca- OF tfe ware
house 4 great quantity % lumber is also
ready TO be loaded. X Is expected tina.
by working night ana day The cargo Will
ae In bv TEessav afternoon or evening
and the vessel vii sail Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

TIE second days festivities attendant
gp1a he dedication Of ire Elks bali IN
sA4s city wevs Tot confined 20 Any set
psaar ara gAe Strangers as they pzI an
ar appearances during the hours OF tns
forenoon. aere taken n Eznt by tier
Seattle brsthYen AMI shown the sights .,
ire city Fer ns&ny i wzs their tFst
glimpse O. Seattle. ard n scry genera
expression OF a31sirsftoa wSs a~a-1 GA
ali xsdss, upon sass 2rsi-pave1 streets anc
handsome buildings. Seattle Is rar1cE-
larry fortunate rs the latter respect. and
she imposing entrances 20 the business
kSsK@S and Office ba4kziExs came n Tor
large share Of the uaany com nssnEs paid
Daring the day IL Is fair 70 estimate tnaf
three-soarthg or The Strangers visited
Lake Washington. the BEAUTIES o. wni-n
are Numbered among those o. the Tar
Northwest nat have been hz-aa9eG
abroad. Despite 4 lowering sky. the car
rze~ Oh E&nC Office business and noi
rnfls tne rain commenced 70 fat vas
general sasy@ eSsen % tire parks suspended
Several launch parties we're on the lake
caazucsed ~ weIs-knoSn Seattle Elks.
rno explained. principally to the lazy
guests. the various places along tbs saose
where lucky ssattle4ses clsport themselves
sn summer.
In al % the city hotels and cafes groups
OF men, wearing some distinguishing marx
OF the fraternity. discussed the city and
the local lodges magnificent new home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11


TACOMA Oct -o.-Spectal-Fseighs COZ
Ggnec 10 san Francisco il ptling I'D IN ne
ocean warehouse A. TIE Ncr~Aer- FzrtIc
SOCK here. There are DOT less vesn thirty
I've cars of wheat xwzssiDx snafz-senx -
ana ct1er freight Tlle STEAMER Wlsasri-
e-te MAS ex-rc<e1 here tonight or early
so--.orrow r,cwnSrg. 70 clear out -he As--u-
m1lAest frsi<1s- Steamer WallS Nssaa
TOOK o0r nearly 40 tons kaSe rsg5s. eEs
Eas compelled % leare TIE usa3er portion
% ne acrsrnalations OF the past TWO
weeSs- or since <1e disaster % the C-xa-
fllA
For the 2ax several weeks the Calfscr-
IA steamers have been bringing large
>oastS rrnsEz-s NJ general merchandise tes-
tined 20 various Indian agercssS IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

room. When a new meeting place is TO
be formally dedicated 10 the purposes o.
the order. Elks from far and near gather
10 assist in the ceremonies. and this Is
why ne are here.
We have assembled in this beautiful.
city. summoned by our Seattle brethren
10 partake OF their 5ountifui supply Of
the Iwlgs OF the vine, the grape, the fsg
ard the hop, and TO tread down the bar
rier around the yard OF Seattle No. q
and we have formed a path leading up
10 the gateway OF their iodxe-ro0m. so
broad and well made that all Elks
who hereafter chance this way can safety
follow in the same tracks
THE work done here amply exemplfies
the objects and purposes OF this order
We have laid as the cornerstone OF the
pillars OF his magnificent icdge-rooTu
Charity. Justice. Brotherly Lcys AMI
FlcAity' and have sur-rounted the same
With the golden rule These are The
fonda mental principles OF our order
Charity justice, brotheriy love and
fidelity. pracEtced in r5e spirit OF DO unto
oilers as you would tha. others do unto
you will surely make our brethren far
better for having lived and is the acme
o. perfection Of al religious. political and
cist' creeiS.
.'Oh. X the Grand Exalted Ruler of all
VIII but eYs9ow us with the wish the
the heart and faculties 10 so conduct
ourselves toward our brothers and all
mankind. giving due regard 10 tf sse prir-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Ths Portland brothers we're particularly
lavish Is ;asir praises. secure In the be-
lief that they have the han1somesi lodge
room In the West. But TN several re-
spsess. particularly these Of arrangement.
they admitted the superiority Of The home
OF Seattle No. Sc.
The enterprise OF the merchants who
had decorated their windows ard gone 20
10 small expense in the Nay OF display
was generally commented on. Among
those who had contributed 20 The 9ecor4-
ten % the city, whose efforts escaped the
FIRST easNal inspection o. the streets. were
those Of Miss Wilxinski. al First avenue
anf Columbia street. wno had arranged
GiRplay ~ royal purple. q fne eik's head
ana a slittering srs~sng Of the eyeglasses
ana sHertacles eieveriy combined into a
tasteful design. ~its the customary leg
~a4sry shEw Of the order. Miss wllzsn-
skfs decorated window was one OF the
most conspicuous or the many on First
avenue.
The Golsstesn Hat Company had nne
sik's head directly in the store entrance
which ws- backed up by wreath OF multi
celSTsa electric lights. In front o. the
head Was sasps ndef a alsxing star. also In
eeiefss lights that danced and s-fn;illatel
casting pglsmaiIc shadows up and down
she street. Graceful festoanS % royal aur.
re So sfr IA advantage the clever coacsat
IN Kline s RosenhsrgsS window head
OF ceTx7s 4}ces 4p@cially yno1nte5 with
the word Welcome hsid out srate~nal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

.ro,~A ~nu,s not ~ eoae for the visitors.
"a ,.avsxsn< VAS sest faar ingenuity coz51
~Drr~xs 70 e.terr1@n than Residents ~
~. ~<-~ x~rsralfy remarked upon the ar-
rsz-sr-e Of TIE g-rangers 20 the ztteTs
axvznsaxs, an. .se Seat.-e EikS them
s~svas spoke u me nos< SsoEtng terms
:. -Ass- guests One particular feature %
.ha s.sscarbon c.-e-onESs % he night 49,
o.. rat earned for i.se. favorable COM
r,ert vas the appearance Of tire members
s-an Por- Townsend Icsge- No. 81 Al
81 ~nora aypeares IN fail evening dress
As SEATTLE STOOD go1satser At The tine No.
ri xas initiated, there MSS q considerable
feesSax o< pride n the appearance OK sas
go1-Sl5-sn-
TIE converse ton On the subject 81 IRE
sezfzzfson csrsncrssss brought our a dis
ezsssson Q. he sse>ch@s MADE 5y .as repre-
senAzesyes % Visiting soSges. arnenx Which
was the particularly witty one ny Brother
Carries Csaypool. % Tacoma. another BIZ
Brother Hao Root. OF Olympia. and s1at o.
Brother Morris r. Sachs. 81 Port Town
send The szss ore had a vein u serious
nezs Underlying IL. rejecting some OF he
cardinal principles % the fraternity. and
Mr. Sachs furnished copy Of his address.
which Is printed below Mr.. Sachs sale n
part:
"REo.her Chairman and brothers.
W yeur time thi1 evening By a DISCUSSION
OF the irish or fossil elk tCervus G8gan-
tsGs or y@g1ceros HfrernscQsl found in
ere peat-bogs Of Ireland or Of the Ten
tonic variety termed ElaEd. or OF tbs
Taptts sCsryus CanzSsrsls, bu. what
little wsu say Ein be regarding the
fraterral order, known as The Benego-
lent ard Protective EEk % the United
States. scientifically calEed Cerv9s Aces.
This order IL foGn1 ia ali rae places
OF any size ard importance within The
boundaries OF tie Cn ted Stairs Of Amer
lea. and has lately been discovered even
AZ Port Angeles. II tbs state or Wash
irgtoa- :
~~ae-e q body Of thirty or more OF this
species reside they form what IS termed
a lodge. the meeting place being lodge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
MARINE NEWS.

san Francisco. Oct .a-ArTivess-Schr
Mary from Gray's haEbo-. Saii@1-Scar
Western Hone. for Coos hay. State Of
California, Portland
Nanain0. r. -. Oct. 1a.-S9ec!al.-Sail Jed
-Sa Ezwsll. San Francisco. Ok wilma San
FRANCHISES.
Departure Ray. Oct. fs-Arrived--Str
Progressisf. San Francisco Sa1ed-Sh
Oriental. Sau Francisco.
Hc1usarl. O>s e-s. seciai-Ssfisi from
Co<ruopalss. str Suuol fer san Francisco,
and Sch-s Edward Paraes and General
Planning Arrfvcs-SchF .. r. Wilson.
frcyn san Francasco, for Aberdeen: scnr
7 NJ weathe~wax. from ESn islands. to
load at EoQuiana and return 20 k1N ISL
ards. bar tag Traveller. from Coos bay
schooner Wea.saerwax had rough pas
sage and lost Ee- scretepr7ass: WAS on,
q days.
Tha CSray's nar0or inner bar buoy Is
a trlft and now about SIX miles south OF
the entrance.
Afgua OFT 11.-Arrfvs1 October S-Br
So F-errsysrk from Po-.ta-i
Houolulu. Sept eS--Saile2 september n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Greyhound viii run TO Tacoma
today in place OF the Flyer.
Steamer Garland will leave for Port
Townsend tonight. instead % Monday
morning.
Steamer Rapid Transit took 80 tons of
Newcastle coal from here 20 Port Towns
end yesterday
Scow Ajax took 40 tons OF Newcastle
coal yesterday a. The Oregon Improvement.
bunkrrs fer Tacoma.
A steam collier IS due 10 arrive at the
Oregon improvement hunkers from San
Francisco to load a return cargo OF $50
tons OF Franklin coal
Hawaiian ship John Era. now at Tacoma,
will take a large cargo OF lumber. $50. 40
feet, 20 Port Pirir. and viii sc; her cargo
from Port Blakeisy. Port Gamble. Tacoma
and Ha3iock.
British bark Lo.a. Capt. Clayton. will
return 10 the West Seattle elevator Mon
day morning. and finish dischargng her
cement for this port German bark Ar
tennis, no~ loading wheat as stlnening a.
the elevator. will go 20 Tacoma TO finish
her cargo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Hr Er warr4mcc for Victoria. e<n. japan
Er Ya-raGsscAi Matt. for Seattle
Hcn<koex. Oct Ee-Arrives-Br str Att
more. from ros<sa-d
YOKOHAMA oc- A-Saifei Oreccer -
81 s<r Empress % Japan. Tor Sarcvrvsr.
fcrS Townsend Oct M.-Sp<cfAL-Af-
ffveS-Se2xnShz2 Tacoma tro<n tie W
81. VIA Fkcsc-ta fer Tacoma. SseaE
Willamette. from San Frxrrss-c so< Ssars1
ports. E- biz Heie1sesa. from TsiacnaAuS
q. Ttcro<A
New York. OCT A.-Arrsvce-C-nor
from Liverpool. La Tcurair>. from raw
re. Ne<ss~ria~ srcrn MarseiiieS. Nse-xk<n-
from Rotterdam
Queenstown, Oce. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
from New York. Tor Liverpool