davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

A hish liver Win lerpid liver Win not
Ne Ions liver NVffccl the liver with
ne Wits litllo Narly Nsefs little pills
That cure dyspepsia and constipation.
Vhaa Nogcm
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

fWN huhdifa Rud hii, aUlaH Hl lNifR
pllta ttllHh A lHi VI wNNtf NNll fHN Hll
WlA ihAl lhtl AN HUlA NNh iMmNNAl
w ihe hAhAlh
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

rhp hahy ot fashion ia seen on tho
streets boo an sorts pt weather u iH
gee0 iorm TO be- hardy
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

Nllutuha CuNn a uola ON guatan.
tee u Vurca inclpient consumption n
u The hest VeNgh Cure, only enc cent
desc g 0cpla " cents, and Size Yer sale
~ > " CNnn
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

v q a NScd ana lmmulutlO law that TO
have EVot noUnd health enc must have
puro, rl0h and abundant hlood Thcro h
ne ahorlrr nor Mppt route than hN a
cpurso ol NeWitva Harsapaulla Chaa
NeNefH nrugNlst
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

utUh hn scottish pale. 'Ar'a'n Mc,
earthly wta lowed over from sootOo yes-
irnny hv ihc lus Wandcrcr She was
dl.kld ni tho Eureka warehouse. Whcrc
U1lv Hhc win commence dHchafelng
atD barrels ol cempnl ior Fhcrly IS Co
Eho win load q cargo of lumber lor Aus,
uala ai tht racoma mul Tho Scottish
nsle D. Tine steel ship oi i,e1 toms
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

Nr ) . keli, aharrahutr, Pa
noar Hlr am Flnd 10 SAY nOed
wort tpf ktAuse'h Headache Capsules.
After Nunvrlnn Cor over thfte years Win
acute neuralgia and ne consequent int
romnla (which etgncd in battle the ula
forts of some uf our hrsi phYnlOlanal
Nou surHvslcd thla remedy Which save
me almost instant rtlipt Words lan
10 pxproas the praise I should llhc 10 be-.
stow on krause's headache Capsule.
Gratefully yuurp,
Mrs N n iiotMrA.
MOntroHe, in
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26
North Pacific t|reuery
JOHN kupp, pvp
Bohemian Lager Beer
And AS roRtnR
Leave aids,s ullh !. 4 tafasa A N,
nNaAfflia naireN ~ laNt Htsntss a
lhs ,,.mneit,lilaA nalaeH Aii ufdsts WI
H. nftMrilt AtleAifa N
"A solid


NJ ihiit a ene ihnH mnfg
than hnHihNl The nNilhH.
iHn nuuis d rinua ~ n h
nt iIauh
Fhfrp laht hhflhlNN Inc
n anywhere Ntat N Chlta.
m
ameelh aallAly huili
ntH ilrm ahafr rutfHa ana
go, heavy rtHhta Hnd ialA Win
4,i lhe hpAyleei asa meal ttl
NllllllllllUllN rpNF,a alepl rats n u %
near pelltrll0n ID u pAh
lllllll ir maHu
Ada 10 this ihai me nnt
llHaieN n tho shetltal nnp
hhi untia ihe beet survive
iN omaha, kansaa CllY
Hnl N iHulH ana yON viii
fpallsH Why u n the rUN
rNnnhr l0ulH 10 lha vast
ana south
A a nlininON. d. A.
rartlana, o.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

Auptufe er Hernia, permanently Vultd
er nN way tVr pamphlet and tvfertnUea
NdNrVaa, WVrlOH piapensny Medical Az.
ueolatlen nuuAlN n. n
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26
SEASIDE SAWNIhL.

A complete stock OF lumber on hand
" the rough or dressed. Flooring. RUS
iic, ceiling. and an kinds OF nnlsh,
mouldlngs and shingles. also bracket
work done 90 order. Terms reasonable
and prices az bedrock AN orders
promptly attended 70. Oncn and YARD
az mill II. H. L. LOGAN. prop'r
Seaside Oregon
Captain Sweeney. Il. A., san Dleqo.
Cal, SAYS "shnoh'a Catarrh Remedy
q the FIRST medicine 1 have ever found
that would DO me any good" Price 30
cents Sold By J. W. Conn
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26
.THEASTOPIA SAYINGS Bank
TliH ABOVE PICTURE DOES NOT
REPRESENT

A panacnaer train on The Chicago. Mil
waukec and %, Paul Railway No. ia
tnrlna are fatihuled, heater By steam.
ana lighted by elecuicliy Each sleep
car berth has an electric reading lamp
lta dining cars are the best Ia the world
ana ~ coaches arr palaces on wheels.
THIS great railway. connecting nn u
does with All trenaoontincntal lines at 81
Paul and Omaha. aaaugoa % the tarvellnr
public the best service known Tickets
Via the Chicago, MllwRukoa and a. Paul
hallway are on sale 81 all railroad ticket
onices 20 any point m the United States
or Canada For mapa folders and other
Information. address
c. ], EDDY. General Agent.
], W, CASEY, Portland. Or
rrav, Pass and Tkt. Agent.
Portland. Or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

For sale b, cNar, poacrs, Asletio, or,
sole agent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

N M NtNt "
tWaW AANNMNN
WtNseMA NV ,Ne
lAMNNA MMANAN
NlNeN ,Nv,e IA VNe
MN An NsNNMeN
Nvv@alA,N MNWvA
NM,peyt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

NHV tHAWyf state Ni (ANlpfRlA NrJiNVN
NlstNlAN melNlps WNh a laiFt pasnun.
tDl lHl Altyl NitehNygipN lroMW al
Wn "a N ApN n WNArh aNV lvIt Vp the
lNtN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26
SHIPPING


1883 eUAmyl NwvsA w W vapg Nap,
WNl Als,Ns vAygV
NHth WNl ahpNNtis Rfp alW N rpl
NN NV vlVss oW Az sVN aa m blNv
tNNNyH
NhN NlkuN,lpp Wlyappb NmNog ANeh
NllNN Az hAA NAWlalN pN MenNa'
NV'N VhW pagN
thN FNAjN sVphNla WNtN tVllinN pAsl
hU iNlN AN NsN kyaitlNaN R( thN lalg
ny ANNW A mN,a pel heNr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26

NNN NANeN llHhthQsN hAa Net Ae Ntt
pW IVA AN ApppslaNgp Nhe WpNAltNl
teNthNgsiyiN NeW VVl ppphAMN AflNe hgt
iNNthyF NNilh NN RNkWW N iWt ivr hgt
.tItlt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
SON ,tl,1ng No " In Ca. Bill din 3

The long talked Of new limited trains on
"The North Western Line" c., ST. F., M.
& o. Ry., to run between Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Chicago, are now in service.
The press as well as the people who have
inspected these trains admit that they rep
resent the acme Of the car builders art.
The engine is after the famoue D99 pattern,
and from end to end the train is vesti-
buled with broad plate glass vestibules
witch completely close the platforms and
AID greatly to the beauty as well as to the
comfort Of the train. q z.
/ Il YOU are gong East, why not patronize
the new ''North-W estern Limited Elk
cursion or other classes Of tickets are good
On this train ana no extra fares are charged
for the superior accommodations.
Tickets, sleeping ear reservations and
fun information on application to your
home agent, or address T. w. Truesdale;
general passenger agent, st. Paul, who viii
be pleased to forward you pamphlet, Civ
:nr full description Of these new trains;
there is nothing equal to them In car con-
struction-not even the wonderful trains
Oh exhibition at the Worlds Fair. E. ..s q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21


81
rsEIi golrg rs aois m
these clubs tllxf they meet III III 1annass
II olIees asnghth n. On aLs sAsax1
mem hers of the club InaH sdeeid TINT
ut these meetings they discuss publ qtaeas
tfoHs, belieya, my fTaeldts 81 III al. pub
lic aervants ought to d live; cont inlialls
under the eye of the master hom ne
serves ST heMeYe that the people. when
his every act. and discuss his every vote
and speech, In order that they may know
whether he Ia man 10 he employ go "
that business or not And, Iherefere,.I
say to YOU, that these clubs can find ans
pie employment Of their time II they will
discuss from month to month, from meet
Ing to meeting, the. various questions
which arises to interest the American peo-
pie. You tell me that is the question: e. a.
say to YOU, my friends, that when you sc
into nation where there Is agitation OF
public questions among the people, you
Will find nation where a foe can prey
,undisturbed upon all the rest OF the pso-
pie. tApplause.) q. y
Il understand from the papers that the
chairman Of the Republican national com
mittee has suggested that they will also
keep up their organization. I am glad OF
it, ] have never advised those who be-
lieved with me to do q single thing that I
would not advise my opponents to do and
when i advised orr people to keep organ
ICED and to keep discussing; advise our
opponents to do the same thing, because II
they you'd discuss more they would real
ly help u.s. Il. =
There were 1900 people in the opera
house during the evening.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
SONS toll I ! |.
What Secretary Morton Has to Say to
THE Farmers. .ss

washington, y. q, Nov. l6.sec secretary
Morton, IN his annual report which viii
shortly be made public, Will review TIL
economical features Of his administra tion'
and cite figures to show that he has eov
cred back into THE treasury two million
dollars pf the sappropria ton for the asti-
CULTURAL Department during =, The four years,
borhood Of 90 per- Gent OF the appropTia-
tons for the year. One OF the PRINCIPAL
features will be "a lengthy REPUTATION of the
claims sc what he calls calamity hoW1-,
sers.;;' He will contend that agricultu raI
interests are not deoli lining that u per cent
OF the farms IN the country are. Without
any incumbran nee, viii les5 the ir1cnInbrances
on the remaining as per cent was incurred
Iii the purchase and inn roysn1ent OF the.
lands. 3Ss ~ 81
q The report vii state that the greatest
ratio of mortgages is found ir forth
Atlantic states, and Int lly efaey.
ehbVsespeeIal INV heavy ia o,1r 1oess
lseref 10y
tom pf tiie NV I'M ait
81 g
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
WHAT Butler SAYS
How He Talks of the ueorgian's Letter
of AcCentance

How He Talks of the deorgian's Letter
Of Acceptance.
Washington, Nov 16.--In view Of the
fact that the letter of Tom Watson accept
ing the vice presidential nomination Of the
Populist party has been published, Senator
Marion Butler has made public his reply,
written when Mr.. Buffers letter was re-
oeived, in which he took exception to its
tone. The letter is dated Oct. rs and reads:
"Your letter of acceptance was received
Saturday night. It had been detained in
the p0stofice for want of sufficient post
age.
fsY0u, in effect, advise Populists not to
support the joint electoral tickets that
have been arranged in large number Of
states. Is it possible that you fully appre-
ciate the effect Of such advice? At least,
upon reflection you must know that il
enough Populists should follow such adj
vice, it would mean the defeat Of Bryan
and the election OF Mckinley. Besides, II
your advice should be followed by enough
Populists, the Peoples party would not
have single elector In the electoral col
lege. In the states where we have joint
electoral tickets, we will get every elector
that We do get; and besides, it is in those
states. where We will get the bulk if not
all. Of the Peoples party congressman. In
your state, and other states which have
followed your advice against electoral tick
cts, we Will not get single elector, and I
fear not many congressman, IL any.
T. ~ gu certainly cannot mean, however
much you may have favored a middle-of-
the-rpad policy in the beginning, to advise
R.so 49, ~ y hal Of
would be the most effective agency in
placing in power Mckinley and his hackers
the trusts and monopolies. Can any per-
sonal or party injustice, however great,
Justify us in being responsible, either di-
rectly or indirectly, for placing in power
the stock jobbers, monopoiies, trusts, the
robbers Of the people and enemies of good
government?
elm the name Of outraged and suffering
humanity, whose prayers today go up from
millions of homes for William J. Bryan
in his heroic and marvellous struggle
against the minions of corporate greed and
the hellish gold conspiracy, let us sink.
every other consideration, and hold up his
hands and do the full duty of Americans
and patriots Let us remember that it is
a suffering people and betrayed republic,
and not democratic politicians, that today
call for our help and demand our services
Bryan will be elected and the government
saved if every patriot does his duty. Let
us do ours.
), Therefore, beseech you to change at
least part of your letter which gives advice
which, If followed, would surely help the
common enemy. II you do not, then your
self must assume the responsibility of Civ
ing such a document to the public at this
time, - 6ga
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
1 ! ! )
4 d

NV a
4ain4, ne yice press 81
|taS nAmoorat III TIN QA
his WIZ Az does not
Eappear at all cart down ,y
! ..Of course. +, he sail "a dl4ar
lin the result off the e.ect ton. y believed
NE would carry two 81 three Of central
states which went against U.s. !" ssss
| sssNN hat do you link will be the result
pf the election 40 regards free silver 4 SS5s.
i q regard the electi ion as a pract ical vac
tory fort The cause Of free silver. The price
of wheat nnqne tionably will have some
effect 10 improving business conditions.
The basis Of prosperity IS In the price OF
cereals. The high price of wheat at pres
ent Is the direct result Of short crops ia.
other countries. [ cannot gee any reason
for believing that the prosperity viii ne
permanent, however anxious ! am that II
should be- II there IL no general improves
ment, free silver will sweep the country
four years from now. . .s y s555{5 i'll s5s
What effect would four years Of pros
(perity under Republican adpi ntstratten
haye?" 35 III 4. e ,5s ;,.5.. 5;:. ,ss:s
..should there be- four years of prosper
ity, i am inclined to think free silver
would not be the issue, because the i'm
proved conditions would aeem to obviate
the necessity of q, change, However, DIG
not expect that the country will have any
such good luck, I d
40 you think the republican administra-
ton will try to obtain an international
agreement for the free coinage Of silver
can international agreement is all very
! we'll to talk about, but it Is practically
Impossible. The creditor nstions will
never voluntarily consent to the free coin
age of silver" .&z5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
Catching Niagara. >

Z Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 16.-At midnight
last night the turning of q switch in the
big power house at Niagara falls completed
a circuit which caused Niagara river to
flow UP hill, so to speak, by returning a
fraction of its resistless energy, which had
already swept past the gates Of Buffalo,
back into that city, 81 miles distant. The
harness was buckied that bitches the fac
tory wheels of Buffalo to the greatest cat
aract on earth. On Monday morning the
street cars Of this city will move by falls
power. Hereafter the falls must work
enough to earn their living.
The blckling Of the harness could have
been done as we'll IL hours earlier, but
owing to the fact that the father Of Viii
liam B. Rankine of New York, secretary
of the Niagara Falls Power Company, is
a clergyman, and in Difference to him,
Niagara Falls power was not turned into
the transmitting system at noon as had
been expected. The connections were made
at midnight. The force Of experts having
the work in charge were busy all of Satut-
day night and until late this evening test
ing the various connections and going over
the machinery to make sure everything
was in proper order.
When everything was In readiness for
the switch to be thrown over, the cleo
tricians were confident that there need be
no cessation Of the current set flowing
over the wires of the Buffalo street railway
system. The distance covered by the line
between Buffalo and the falls is ~ miles,
and the expert electricians who have the
work in charge estimate that the loss Of
energy will be less than 10 per cent, and
may not much exceed per cent. Careful
tests are to be made In this connection,
the tests covering both night and day and
clear as we'll as rainy weather. The cleo
tricians are paying particular attention to
this test, as on the perfect insulation of
the carrying line depends much Of the
future success of the undertaking. "a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
Trade Balance.

London, Nov 14-The Statist discuss
ing the monetary situation says 1T is
now unlikely that god will go to Amer
lea. Cheaper money in New York has
stopped the rush of exports and the Unit
ed States are also purchasing more freely
abroad. The balance Of trade in the near
future will again be against the United
States zst'.' ss 800 7;
The Economist says: *tThe uncertain
course of affairs n the United States Is
and the growing reports Of the immediate
effects of the election of Mckinley are not
reliable. The election may restore things
to the condition they were In prior to the
silver agitation, but that does not imply
that the volume Of trade will assume UNI
paralleled dimensions 5s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
Butler Speaks.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov 14.-senator But
ler's paper says editorially: Speaking
now for the Peoples party Of North Caro-
lima, and we believe for the nation, we
take the liberty Of serving notice on Mr..
Bryan that if he desires to head the re-
form forces Of the Peoples party in the
next fight he must dc SO under some
other name than that OF Democrat. That
name has become reproach and a stencil
among the people, and ii will not be sup
ported any more, now nor hereafter. In
the campaign just closed. the People
party Joined forces with the Democrats
and the Democrats again played the peo-
pie false, grossly and brutality false.
e 1--WE are done with them now and for
ever, and also with any man who seeks
to lead the people hereafter under any
standard that may bear the name or have
the smirch of the word Democrat on. =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
IMMIGRATION.
The Number of People Landing on Our
Shores From Foreign Lands.

Washington, Nov, 1.-THE commits
sioner general Of immigration, IN his an
nual report, shows that during the last
fiscal year the arrivals Of immigration IN
344Q, 468 were landed and 1874, were debar-
red and deported at the expense Of the
various steamship lines by which they
came. or those deportei 776 were found
to be under contract to perform labor IN
the United States made prior to. their ar
to other prohibited classes. In addition
to the number debarred there were 23s
| who became public charges within a year
after their arrival and hence we're RETURN
ed to the countries whence they came. The
commissioners general states that ne
knows Of no immigrant Ian led In this
country during the last year who Is now A
bussssen upon any public or private institn-
ton. With SONS exceptions the report
states the physical characteristics OF the
years immigration where those Of a
hardy, sound laboring class accustomed
and apparently well able to earn a liveIi-
hood wherever capable and Industrious la
Dor can secure employment. AS to occu-
patton. 1t was composed largely OF the
classes designated as skilled and uuBklileal
laborers with some professionals. The
amount Of money brought into this coull.
try by immigrants was at least $4,917, S1S,
these figures. I. segfa :
The statistics at hand the commissioner
general states, does not justify the con-
elusion that our alien population Is grow
Ing in undue proportions. A comparison
of the figures for the past yeaF, S4a267,
with the average annual immigra ton for
the preceding ten fiscal years, 435, 0S5, dis
closes decrease Of 1873. or over Fl per
cent. Such data as I have been able TO
obtain as to the number Of those who
annual return to their own country,
tho1gh approximately only, lead me to
material increase In our :. foreign born
population since 1893. - ~ - ~
The arrivals for the fiscal years 1894,
1893, aggregated 258, 53G. - S q = -. Il :
The report shows that Of the total nuns
Der OF immigrants over IA years Of age
| that arrived during the year 1905 could
not read and 1880 could neither read
nor write, which is 1888 percent OF the
whole number. OF those who could nei-
ther read nor write, 81 ,374 came from Italy,
1886 from Russia proper, 12,154 from
Hungary, 6,107 from Bohemia and Mora
via, 5.2S1 from other parts of Austria-fIun-
gary, 2.473 from Ireland. 1865 from Arabia
and Syria, and 1859 from Portugal. The
report shows that Of the whole number
of arrivals 212, 466 were males and 130,801
females. -: 81"
Recommends tions are made for the re-
vision OF the alien contract law and the
statutes bearing upon immigration in gem
eral. with the end in view Of making them
more comprehensive and explicit, giving
additional remedies to insure their enforce-
rnent and at the same time remove rnaay
features which render the enforcement tof
aiding the purpose for which they were
opfod '-- e ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
DOWN. !. / i IN 4! CUBA
Hoy the Battle Wages In the southera
+ 1 Island.

jackson, Fla, Noy. 16.-cipher din
patches just received report fierce bat
tie in progress in. Pinar Del Rio. It Is be.
lieved Maceo and Weyler have met. Tho
reports Of firearms have been almost in-
cessant.y heard for several hours No
details Of the engagement are given, other
that the statement that the most decisive
engasement is being waged. The last
definite news of Captain General Weyler
located him at Oleaya within a few miles
az Maceo's Entertainments, where the bat
tie Is raging, @ :.
: The insurgent forces are we'll located IN
the Hills, and are pouring hot fire into
the Spanish troops, which have repeatedly
been driven back In attempts to capture
the, Cuban stronghold, The insurgents
have the advantage Of position. being at
great elevation, but the Spaniards are
making most desperate attack. From
q distance It looks as If several towns are
in flames. The sky Is lighted up by tina
constant fire OF the artillery. Whether or
not Maceo himself is directing the insuN
gents tactics, cannot at this time b
learned. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
Cen. Lee.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 14.-Gen. Fit7-
hugh Lee, consul general to Cuba, said
yesterday that he has no aspirations for
the governorship or other political pre-
ferment in Virginia. The fact is Gen. Lee
is giving his whole attention to the Cuban
complication This and the course which
this government Is likely to pursue IN this
important matter are absorbing his at
tention to the exclusion Of domestic poli-
ties. It is plain that Consul General
Lees visit to this country at this time
was to confer with President Cleveland
about the course which the administra-
ton is ordered to take with regard to
Cuba TO prominent Virginian, Cen.
Lee said: "If Mr.. Cleveland will adopt
the course toward Cuba which have rec
commended, I think all will be WE'LL Il.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
Tourist Gar Service to California Re
3 sumed.

The celebrated Phillips personally
conducted California tours commences
its 10th year of successful opera ton
with a through car for California, leay-
ing st. Paul Thursday evening, Sept. 8,
over: the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road and connections, VIA Denver and
Ogden, and will run every Thursday
thereafter during the season. The usual
care and attention will be given to our
patrons that has contributed to the pop
u1arity of these excursions in the past.
4 For further particulars and rates adj
dress A. B. QUITS,
as.. G. P. & T.. A., Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-11-21
A Stricken Steamer.

.sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. IA The
Canadian steamship Acadia, which has
been missing several days, is ashore on
the, rocks near /, Michipicoten river, and
will be. a total loss. The master OF tho.
steamer, Captain Clifford, with four Of
the crew, reached port last night in =
partnent. Since week ago Thursday,
they have bean lighting for life against
cold and hunger on the bleak, desolate
wi:ds on the Canadian shore Of Lake SUI
perior.
The. Acadia measures 500 tons. and il
owned in Hamilton, Ont. Her cargo was
80, 600 bushels Of wheat, the boat clearing
from Fort William last. Wednesday, for
Kingston. Captain Clifford last night
said, Captain Chamberlain and the. mem
bers of his crew left today for the scenSe
OF the wreck. On the way he viii pick IN
the men at Gargantua. ..$55 5 Ia s3s i