davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
In RAIDERS HANDS.


CAPE Town, April 1.-The news from
the seat OF the outbreak In Matabeleland
increases In gravity, and details are coming
to hand OF the failure of the forces dis
patched against the natives to gain any
substantial advantage over them. The re-
bellion is spreading, and the inadequacy
OF the present force and equipment to
quell IL Is admitted.
II Is learned that five white men. In
cluding Messrs. Cass, Handley and Bur-
ford, have been murdered ut lnyati, 40
miles northeast of Buluwayo. patrol
force which was sent TO the relief OF lnyau
found that the place was too hot ~ hold,
and they were compelled To retreat.
4. q. Solous, the great hunter and cam
paigner, whose farm was attacked last
week, and who led raid into the Matoppo
hills, which threaten Buluwayo on the
east. has also retired from the hills. The
Matabeles are assembled there in large
force, and are we'll victualled.
Solous did not retire without trying the
mettle ofshe black men, and in his fight
with them two of his men were wounded,
while several of the Matabeles were killed,
After this Gtford's patrol was obliged 10
evacuate the store he had been protecting
and 10 retreat.
The patrol at Gwelo has also been no.
pulsed and Captain Pocock wounded.
The driving In of these forces will leave
the country practically bare 10 raids by tile
Matabeles, and increases the peril Of set
tiers in the extreme.
The Rhodesia horse has been dlsbanded
and the Buiuwayo field force has been
substituted In the preparations which ar,
now being made Tor two months cam
paign.
The forco dispatched against tho blacks
In the Matoppo hills reeorts that it is not
strong enough 10 dislodge them from
their position, and asks for re-enforce.
inents 10 accomplish that purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
Unknown Vessel Wrecked.

ST. JOHN, n. b., April I.-Steamer Lord
Charlemont, from Belfast, via Ardrossan,
reports left latter port March 10, and the
third night out sighted u vessel showing
signals OF distress. Captain Parker bore
down toward the unfortunate vessel, but
before he seached her ne saw sudden,
heavy glare OF flame, then all became dark.
Captain Parker hove his steamer TO.
When daylight broke. nothing could be
seen to even give an indication that ves-
sci had foundered or met with any mis-
hap. 1t is supposed she blew up, and that
all on board perished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
Alleged Forgery For $4,000.

New YORK, April THE World says
that Manuel Gonzalez Mendoza, n tourist
from Habana, succeeded in getting sight
draft to the amount of $4,000, ostensibly
bearing tho signature OF Hidalgo & Co,
cashed at the banking house OF the Bel
monts through letter from Hidalgo q
Co., enclosing Mendoza's signature and
asking that the matter of personal identi-
flcation be waived. Since the money was
paid Mendoza has disappeared, and 1t is
now claimed that the signatures to the
letter and draft were not genuine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
BAY State Legislature.

Boston. April 1.-The senate yesterday
refused to suspend the rules to admit "a
bill limiting attendance at executions.
The same body rejected bill TO refund u
portion OF the license fee at the death OF
the holder. The house opened up anew
the question OF an elevated road for Bos-
ton by reconsidering the acceptance OF an
adverse committee report. fhe bill TO ex-
tend the time In which summer resort
liquor licenses shall run was amended
and ordered to third reading. A
new ballot law commission, in ac-
cordance with the recommendation OF the
attorney general, was reported in the
form of bill in the senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
WENT OUT LIKE A LION.
March Snowstorm With Lightning
In the Northwest.
Drifts Six Feet Deep--Travel Impedec and
Business Suspended.

ST. PAUL, April 1.-The month OF
March went out with a roar last night
that was heard and felt all over the State.
Specials indicate that the weather all over
the State was similar TO that experienced
in this immediate vicinity, which was
most peculiar. With steadily and rapid
ly dropping thermometer there was in
the earlier part OF the day, a heavy wet
snow, melting almost as fast as II fell.
This was followed by sleet and last even
ing hard little pellets of snow were driven
before howling gale. with heavy thuD-
der and lightning accompanying tho
blizzard.
All street car traffic was suspended at
West Superior on account of the blizzard
end In that city snow drifts six feet high
are reported.
At Fairbeault there was a heavy snow
storm followed by an electric storm and
that was followed later by still another
heavy snow storm. At st. Cloud the snow
Is two feet deep on the level All traffic
aud wire service Is crippled. Business
was suspended during the day and the
schools we're closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
Want Mother Countrv,s Con,.ut.

WINDSOR, Ont, April There are in
dications that the Independence OF Can.
ada party Is 20 get encouragement from
New York, the condition being that inde-
pendence Is to be u stepping-stone to an
nexation. The party is only in favor of
political union. with the consent of Great
Britain, and therein lies the hitch in get
ting money from Americans in favor OF
annexation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
Slew All Her Little One..

SAN FRANCISCO, April Mrs. Olga
Deuss killed herself and three children,
the eldest being 5 years old, by gas as.
phyxiation. She was jealous of her hus.
band, who went out early Monday even
ing and did not return until 8 o'clock yes.
terday morning, at which hour he found
his wife and three children dead in bed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01

Mr.. W. McNair will read a paper on par
Iiamentary practice nt the meeting OF the
Young Mems Christian Association Iy-
ceum this evening, after which the Iyce-
om will debate the following proposition: I:
"Resolved, That the system OF transfers
~ presented by the Union Railroad Com
peny. March -, Is not suited to promote
the best interests Of either the city OF
Providence or OF said railroad company. -
Msssrs- A. j. williams and ID. A. Cook
will fpeak for the Affirmative and Messrs
w. VI. >. pittenger and Samrel Bottomly
lar tbe negative
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01

week cf meetings Will be held in Bal
lou universalist Church, 333 Smith street,
April I, 2 and 3. Dr. Cushman will preach
Monday, Rev. g. j. White of woonsocket
Tuesday. Rev. y. l.. Houghton OF Paw
tucket Thursday, and the rastor on We'd
nesday and Frioay. II Is intended to
awaken stronger interest in the church.
and It's membership. Services viii begin
al 7;s5 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
with the U.uat Result.

BOSTON. April Alexander Carter and
John Mahoney met two Italians from
Lawrence on Laverett street yesterday,
and after short dispute fight followed,
In which stiletto was freely used. Car
ter escaped with slight wounds, but Ma
honey is in critical condition, with
wounds in the abdomen. James Terrace
and Salvatore Anticallano are held by the
police for the assault
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
inspectors In the Dark.

BOSTON, April l.-There are no develop
ments in the missing registered mail
pouch which disappeared last week be-
tween New York City ana Norwslk, Conn.
The inspectors have no evidence to help
them i'm the case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
Won't Give Hin omne.

GLOUCESTER Mass. April Limited
States Boarding Officer Blatchford ana
Customs Inspectors Friend and 'Wonson
have each sent letter to Collector Rich
ardson refusing to resign as requested.
The collector will ask the department ut
Washington 10 appoint Charles II.
O'Brien, William III. Cronin and one
other In their places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
mene...s ..a.iuos. Methods.

ROME, April lit is learned from an
official source that the negus of Abyssinia
demands large ransom for the Italian
prisoners he holds and for tho Adigrat
garrison. The ItSlian governments is dis
posed TO accept the terms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
Waylaid and Murdered.

HOLLAND, Man, April Hannah Hat
ton, aged %, unmarried, was murdered
here Monday night while on her way
home. Her body was found with the
throat cut yesterday. There is no clew to
the murderer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
peryIshc. on the Move.

WADY HALFA, April l.-Confrmation
has been received here OF the news from
Suakim that osman Digna, with large
force, is threatening Sinkat, which is only
a little over 90 miles from Suakim. The
dervishes are advancing northward IN
force, and an attacl; is expected in "a short
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
May Bang Drum In Defiance,

MAIDEN, Mass, April l. The Maiden
aldermen unanimously voted "leave TO
withdraw" to the petitioners for permis-
sion TO the Salvation Army of that place
to parade with their big bass drum, last
night 1t is intimated that the army,
drum and all, will parade, inviting arrests
and trouble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
In the Ian of Spring.

CUMBERLAND, Wis, April IA terri flc
snowstorm is sweeping northern Wiscon.
sin. Eighteen inches OF damp snow have
fallen, and business is practically sus-
pended. 1t is the worst snowstorm of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
Souvenirs at Kelth'S,

Three little silver bells, suspended on
three white satin ribbons from q three
leated clover, were given away as souvenirs
at Keith's Opera House yesterday after
noon. The ribbons bore the names OF the
play and the stars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-01
The Rech Murder Cnse.

MAYS LANDING, n. j., April 1.-The
coroner's jury yesterday afternoon rem
dered verdict finding John Rech re-
sponsible for the death Of his wife Eliza
heth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-07-16
BY ADELINE SERGEANT.


TO go and have i,.s hnrts attended to-
I'm the meantime" said Lancelot,
ef silly, ''will Lady Esler have the good
ness to look at what we have found
in the Count de Marsac's pocket" He
handed her q morocco case, which Tire
servants had just taken from the
struggling prisoner and Lady Esler
recognized that her precious rubies had
this time indeed been taken from her
and restored.
II took themw said Constance. fling
ing herself on her knees before her
aunt Il took the garnets, too.
wanted them-for myself He did not
know what he was doing-it was my
fault"
You took the rubies" repeated Lady
Esler, in slow, startled accents. You,
Constance, your
Yes, she took them" said Rene de
Marsac, from the back ground, where
he was firmly he'd by the arms of two
strong men. He added curse which
made Constance cover her ears with
her hands and froze Lady Esler's blood
with horror "She took them-my
wifew
Are you that mans wife, Con-
stance?"
And Constance, with bowed head
answered: Yes"
Then God help your said Lady Es-
Ter. Il can wish you no worse punish
ment than to be bound for life to that
man. Go, both of you; l will not see
you again, but I will take no further
steps against you. Go with the hus-
band you have chosen and try TO lead
better life
She signed to the servants to let
De Marsac free and Constance went to
his side to support him, as, limping
and cursing, he made his way once
more into the night.
1t was early mornilg when Lancelot
reached home and there was fore
! boding of evil upon him as he let him
self softly into the house with his
| latchkey. His father met him Ia the
hall Lancelot uttered the one word
"Mother?" but read the answer in his
fathers eyes, even before Roger Van
brugh found words to speak
SHE died this morning at O'Clock
lin my arms he said, taking Lance
lots hand into his. 1T was quite sud
denim her sleep. Just when thought
she was all my own again, she slipped
away. God help us both, Lance"
And Venetia was nlourned indeed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-07-16
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Serious earthquakes nave recently oe-
Cured in Cyprus.
A case Of cholera is beng treated in
the hospital at Danzic, Polish PRUSSIA.
Some hard fighting with the Cuban
Insurgents Is reported BY the Spanish
troops.
The condition Of Hr, Henry NJ. stan
hey, who Is iii in London, il regarded as
critical.
A peerage has been conferred upon
Sir Hercules Robinson, governor OF
Cape Colony,
1 In recent engagement between the
British and Matabeie the former lost %
men and the natives 100.
! 4 provisional government has been
formed III Crete and the union OF he
island with Greece is 10 be proclaimed.
I Spanish troops claim to have won de
cisive victories over the insurgents IN
the engagements which have recently
taken place,
Another expedition has landed safely
on Cuban soil 1t consisted of 81 men,
and they had with them 100000 rounds
of ammunition.
The prince of Wales has issued 4
I number of special invitations to well
known people for the inspection OF the
Ancient aud Honorable Artillery Com
rany OF Massachusetts at Marlborough
house, The princess of Wales will re-
ceiye the ladies Of the party
There were seventeen cases Of chol-
era and Ave deaths from that disease
among the Egyptian soldiers in Cairo
Monday and four casas aud four deaths
among the British soldiers. In Cairo
ana elsewhere, up TO the present, there
have been in5 cases Of cholera and LOS
deaths from that disease.
The Anticnt and Honorable Artillery
Company II Massachusetts was gigan q
Hearty welcome to England, the people
cheering themselves hCmsc u the
bands PLAYED the Sransled Ban
ner anG Gcd Save the Qu en- The baD
quet IT, lne evening was I great sne-
cess
sir John Ponder Ii dead IN LONDON
lle Nas the last VI the promoters oi tne
Field Atlantic cable Fender was :
GLASGOW merchant lnl organized I
company Of 3ta stockholders, eaeh ont
of whom contributed flo00 to the ven,
ture. The hrs cable was lost from gig
Great Eastern and new company
fafmed Wiih 2Na0n0l e,Fital Nhel
tNe Atlantic WIS link ne Joined otnel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-07-16
CHAPTER XII.

For Love VIII Still BE Lord OF ALL J"
You must not be afraid of my
father, Madeline. Come and see him
now" 1t was Laneelote who spok
Six months had elapsed since Mrs.
Tanbrughs death and during those
six months Col. Vanbrugh had been
seldom seen by any of his friends. He
had shut himself up at Aldersleigh and
mourned for his wife his friends said.
as ii they had been the most devoted
couple in the world 1t was the very
fact Of this reconciliation which had
made her death so hard to bear. He
had hoped for new life with her,
b..t her new life was to be reached
only through the gate of death and he
was left alone.
The London house was given up. 1t
was found that Venetia with her usual
impetuosity, as soon as she was con-
WINGED that Madeline was her niece,
had added a codicil to her will and left
her considerable part of her fortune.
letter to Lancelot explained her
motives for so doing. You and your
father have Aldersleigh,' she said
but Madeline has nothing. Ny
brothers. daughter shall not come to
you portionless. If you marry her, il
will still be yours, and if not she will
be independent | think my husband
will acknowledge that | am doing
what is just and right"
So Madeline was woman of fortune
after all. In spite of this she would
have gladly gone back to her friend
Miss joyce, II Miss Joyce would have
had her; but as the estimable woman
pointed out. Madeline had other duties
now. One of them was the nursing
and cherishing of poor old Lady Esler
who, after the horrible disclosure Of
Constance's gull. fell into a very deli.
cate state of health and could only be
comforted by the presence of Madeline
TO whom she now elung with kind 81
pathetic affection. Recent bereave
ments in her family had deprived hei
OF her only heirs and relations. and L
was whispered that a great part of tbs
fortune that had given Lady Fsler Sc
much Importance in the world woult
probably be inherited by Madeline.
SO that she would be a rich woman
"a much richer woman than Lancelo
would ever have thought Of marrying
had he not loved her so long and 81
we'll and been her cousin to boot.
She was,staying At Hurst and Lance
lot had. after some difficulty, induced
the colonel to come over for the day
lie had scarcely seen Madeline and hai
not yet been formally asked to give hi
consent to the marriage. And Made
line was little shy.
He Is OH the terrace. Let me tax
YOU TO meet him. dear
"Lancelot am afraid.
Foolish darling, He has the kind
est. tenderest heart in the world
But that makes 1t all the worse, be
cause shall remind him perhaps G
things that he would rather not !
reminded Of "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-07-16


steinway, Edward Lauterbach and
lothers take the preferred.
The tobacco trust will contest Iowa.
new anti cigarette law. Substitutes lot
cigarettes are made which consist Of
the ordinary cigarette lller with a
wrapper OF light tobacco. The trust
viii maintain that an ordinary o-cent
package OF cigarettes is an original
package
In GAINESVILLE, Mimi. black bass that
can walk are being shown in tank.
They have four well-shaped legs. Ia
swimming they do not use either ms
or legs, but use the tail as a propeller.
/ The fms form part Of the gills. They
can walk, and do so something after the
| fashion OF lizard.
| A stEined-glass window, the first ever
made in this country for export 10
Europe, has been completed in New
York. Ii is TO be placed in a Kent
church as memorial OF Mrs Harri-
cite Dur de Galatin BY her son, Count
James Gallatin, member Of the veil
known New York family.
In Toronto, Mrs. Alexander Cameron,
worth $4,000 600 mother Of Princess de
Climay Of Belgium, was married to
Capt. John Morrow, Of Montreal She
was Miss Lyons, IF Cleveland. Her
| first husband was Ward, the Detroit
millionaire, and her second choice
Alexander Cameron, the Toronto law
yer.
Two Clipperships raced from the
Sandwich islands into New York kar
] Dor. They were three months on the
way and differed but one day in the
time Of journey. Frequently the ships
would range so near that conversation
was possible. Both ships are owned
! by Sewalls, of Name. The Henry viii
ard brought cargo Of $500 tons OF SUI
gar and the Kenilworth $40 tons.
! VITA her left leg held with viee-like
grip between the iron walls of an ele-
vator shaft and the car, Mrs. Emma A..
Martin, OF Chicago, was compelled TO
submit to the amputaticn of her foot
by surgeon. because Of the aeces-
sarily awkward operation a second
amputation was made when she had
been removed to her Zone. She is 65
years old and it is feared Will net sur
/ yive the shock
The vacation schools in Chicago man
| aged by the civic federation are suc-
cess. Ii cost 5000 10 run each school
for six weeks. From enc school l,O60
children were perforce turned away.
The idea is to keep the children of the
streets One day In each week pic
mic will be had in the country The
study consists OF manual training, sew
ing, clay modelling, gymnastics, music
and nature teaching"
/ George Law, elubman, bon vlyant
and railway magnate, Is dead III his
Fifth avenue mansion, New York. Ia
! 1889 he took special train OF fighters
and sports to Saratoga, presenting each
with gold watch and diamond ring
Joe Coburn, the deceased prize tighter,
earned many diamond ring by telling
Law TO knock him down to illustrate
how certain blows should be delivered
and Colonel Tom 0chlltree, the rac0il-
telr of Texas, is the owner Of a $4,000
diamond ring which Law gave aim.
The trip 10 Saratoga by special ram
cost him over 10000 half OF which was
spent by the pugilisis IN trying to beat
the tiger" Law was educated at CO.
lumbia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-07-16

one Of the best schemes or lHe
ing the hunger for knowledge ls
in motion is that Of travelling iiRi
Well selected books in boxes arg
out into the isolated rural ais'i II.
The communities pay fmai! ~ s
everybody is entitled TO use ths 80
and periodicals. When ne ~ v
been read up" So tc speak. Y Z
changed FOR another II th.s ss
communities get the freshest alaa ,.s
adapted to their needs. Urea 90
are being made in this way III 49,. .,.5 H
ing 4 hunger for infoilnai'oh ,.,,el,e
finally n1aterializes inic locaa
library.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-07-16

local paper SAYS chat a mine of pure
mica has been discovered on the noun
tains near Cranberry Teek, few mites
from Gioversyille = \.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

pp5f.srfssE-Dustine vfli nss impss .
DrgIsrINE-moral character 20 . naa,
Ds,si SE-out II cleanliness 10 next 90
f,.r-srINE-godhness Drssttns 10 .
DIsrINE-ssca, shs houss " Or : p dss
RgsIINE-of business. for 4 eerfainiy
Dn9IINE-can do mAyveis IN keeping
Ds1SrINE-foors. furniture and wood
DLsI1SE--and attractive condition II
nn,L,srISE.-.s a genuine and durable APP
pp,rSrTNE-plie.iion for neoss Of ~
na.s1-rsES -kipsis. natural or painted
gUSTfNE-Artssag while sweeping No
DI4rlNE-sprinkiing or scrubbsng II
Disr rISnscssr IN, II .,a, os9 9 nsc
OL1ElNE-infammab One great Cd
DnsTINE-vantags Is that worn parts
DIsTISE-can be renewed and the
DI-srTNE-eisss thing for snins,es. No
DgSIINE-moss viii grow on q. It's .
DlSIINk--preserva. too. 1t settles
Dg5r!SE-yarious DISTURBING and OBJ
DuSrfSE-chtcken houses. etc For
DCSTISE-posish.ng furniture an
DU8fISE-voodwork 10 II = marvel. An
prsTINE-entire house and the furni-
DCSIISE-ture can be perfectly cleaned
DISTINE-withouf the use Of weteY or
Dr0TISE-t5e annoyance Of turning
DusTINE-fhings topsy-turvy. II you
- <>Es-fAD@a Bt&4rtt t144, S&k11 worn
DusTTNE-and an agent win prove IL
DrSTISE-ss fair. .sn't it7 What do
DUsTISE-you think % these letters?
DCSrrSE-we have used your Dust,ns
DU6TIEE-as applied BY you upon one
DCSTrNE-foor IN the Workshop - well
DusTTNE-as upon the iinoleum in our
pESrfNE-aH OF the merits you claim
DuSTTNE-for 1.-THE total prevention
pusTINE-of any dust-and can say
HPIr,sgrINE-shaf we are satisfed with
DrSrTNE-Yours truly,
JUSTINE GoLD6TEIN HAT co.
DusTINE-we are using "Dus,ine~ on
DISrISE-operat.ng room r5g1 Front
DuSTINE-street, foot OF Cherry, and
DCSTISE-hnd that your claims for It
DusTINE-noi in the least troubled
DUSTINE-with dust. and besides our
DuSrINE-rooms have bright: whole
DLSTINE-some appearance. We GER
DrsTINE-tainiy recommend II as being
DrSTINE>of genuine and practical SER
DBEsrINE-vice. Your, truly,
DusriNE-M.n.x.r Pse IA p Pos,ai.rs.
pu6TNE-we have had your Dust
DCSTINE-ine" on our floors now for
Rl9l lNHs-duotAt usontns ana ma "
DuSIINE-sxactiy a. was represented
DusTfNE-by you. II gives our floors
DusTINE-a bright. neat appearance.
DusTlNE-and does away with so much
DuSTINE-of that dust that Is always
DusrINEs-slch q care and annoyance
pUSTINE-a5out q newspaper once.
=, SrINE-very truly yours.
DrgTTNE- JAMES D. HOoE. JR..
DUSTlNE- Manager
DpST1NE-CAI! on or address
JUSTINE s. r. FRAZIER
pUsrINE- Room o. Sull,van block,
JUSTINE Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. fol.
lows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend
ana Victoria, Rt a. m. passengers re-
ceived on board At Z a. MI March 3. 8. 10,
Is, =, 2S
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget sound ports At ? .. M. March 9. 10.
u, %. Is. %.
Tickets may be obtained at the Office Of
the company at Ocean dock. Seattle.
J. +. TkOWBRTDGE, p. y. SupA
d 0OODAL.I. PERKINS & CO..
General Agents. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA eTHAr
SHIP COMPANY. 4
VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.

Between Tacoma and Victoria. B: c
i isssm E Ey ; s fonn..d AT i Fam s
t:i6am Ar f1lol,. Victoria ..iMlLyl s:30ss1
sDaily except Sunday. ~
This steamer furnishes f1Ist-ola.s accom-.
modauons, CARVING both freight and Pc.
Seattle.
For rates. ETC.. inquire OF
8. G YERKEa.
Yesier Wharf, Sea{Na.
/. A NADEAU.
General Agent n. p. r. R.. Seattle