davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, Jan. 1l.-Arrived-Peru.
Hongkong and Yokohama: State OF Cali
fornia. Astoria and Portland; Homer. Coos
bay: Umatilla, Victoria and Port Towns
end: Costa Rica, Departure bay. Cleared
-Arcata, Coos bay; Alice blanchard.
Portland: sh Levi 6. Burgess, Nanaimo;
schr Rather. sealing voyage. Departed
Afridi. Hongkong and Yokohama; South
Coast, Portland; L. s. 5. philadelphia,
Santa Barbara.
Freight and charters-Br bk Cadzow
Forest. now at Portland, wheat thence to
United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Dun
kirk: Br sh Cambrian King. now at Port
land. wheat thence TO United Kingdom.
Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk; Am sh FL
well. coal from Nanaimo TO San Francisco;
Rus sh Fennia. now at Portland. wheat
thence 10 United Kingdom, Havre, Ant
werp or Dunkirk: Am bk Rufus +. Wood,
coal from Nanalmo 10 San Francisco.
Hoquiam, Jan. 10,-Special. Arrived
For Hoquiam. sch Fannie Adele, from san
Francisco, and sch Annie Gee, from Re
dondo: sch G r. Wilson. from San Fran
cisco for Aberdeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. Copeland's maxim Is DO unto the
sick you W ouid have the doctors d by
You IL you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic mslsdy and without
the means 90 pay big fees. All who suf-
fer from catarrh. asthma or bronchitis.
burning rheumatism or disag curing skin
diseases, lung or throat affections, liver.
kidney, bladder, stomach or bowel
trouble or any other wasting. chronic
ailment are welcome. every time. to all
the benefits ofthe Copeland Medical In
stitute. the Collins building. corner Sec
ond and James streets. without expense
beyond the nominal assessment OF %
ner month, all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

the beginning OF that period that the ca
tarrh. which had become fastened upon
him in boy hood. developed into an agesra-
waited form OF bronchial asthma Speak
ing OF what the Copeland specialists have
done for him. ne says.
Il feel that years have been added TO
my life. From a man VINO could not
walk q few blocks or up a night OF stalks
without stopping TO rest, who could not
do ordinary work without fatigue, who
had not drawn a breath for seven years
without wheeling. who had q perpetual
sore throat and a bad cough. who could
not lie down without choking and gasp
ing for breath. who had a constant feel
the chest, who could get no sleep at night
without inhaling medicinal smoke, and
then but an hour or Two at time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
HIS HEARING AFFECTED.

Twenty-Five Years His Ears Dis
harged and Deafened Rim With
n eir Roaring. His Nose Was stop
ell Up and His stomach Was Ruined
Catarrhal Poisons, but the skilled
Copeland Specialists Cured Him
ompleteiy.
. Fred Christensen. OF Port Blake
Is in the employ OF the Western
z, and has resided in Seattle five
: Since childhood, until cured by
skill OF the Copeland specialists, he
suffered with catarrh OF the head and
that threatened 10 destroy his hear
entirely. He says:
first had trouble with my ears when
eight years OF age, having pains in
and an unpleasant discharge. Dur
ne past six years my whole head has
affected. My nose was stopped UP so
had 10 breathe through my mouth.
z was q copious discharge from my
and constant droppings OF nasty mu-
into my throat / coughed constant
I'd hawked and spit all the time. My
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

whose throat was constantly parChed at
night from breathing through the mouth.
and, finally. one who had come 10 con-
slider his Gisease fncurable, because of
having tried many remedies In vain, and
had surrendered himself 10 a life Of con-
slant bodily and mental misery. the
Copeland specialists, in a short time and
at almost no expense, have transformed
me into a strong. hearty. active. happy
man, able TO work all day without Ia
ticue, 10 draw IN through the nose deep
and unohstructed breaths Of air, TO sleep
soundly and refreshingly az night. and TO
enjoy life and take a brighter and hap
pier view of the world. With their mar.
Vicious mastery over chronic diseases and
their remarkably low fee or only s.
month. all medicines included, I think the
Copeland specialists are doing grand
work I was induced 10 go 70 them by
statements made by those they had cured.
and 1 hope my statement viii also be the
means OF inducing others who are afflict-
cd with chronic diseases to go there for
relief"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
THE COPELAND TREATMENT.

II cures.
u - mild.
Ii is soothing.
II restores health
Itg cost is gfinlng.
II e. praised b. thousands
n IL within the rsacn OF all
IN Is given for month Tor -
Ia r4tred PATIENTS recommend 10,
II 4 taken at home successfully.
II eriveS cafarFh from the system.
~ demands 10 big physieisn's fee.
II IL taken ~ rlen and poor alike.
4, Is both local and constitutional
- tIses mild. antiseptic fnAziations.
II reaches distant patients by mall.
II makes & radical and lasting cure.
+, atoDs inuumegabls aches ana pains.
IL COSTS but s. q month, medicine free-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
A YOUNG LADY RESCUED.
The Deadly Clutch Of Catarrh Broken
by the skill of the Copeland spe-
e{aIEst..


Miss Bessie Fernandez. living az FIRE.
rrcnt Wash is well known IN Seattle,
where she resided SIX years, and her many
friends VIII he glad to learn that she has
been rescued from the deadly clutch Of
catarrh, fastend upon her by "A severe al.
tack OF La Grippe She says.
II have suffered great deal from ca
farrh OF the nose and throat, but am now
perfectly cured. Last spring I had Sc
we're attack OF la Grippe. eliminating IN
an aggravated case OF catarrh, which
made my life miserable. / had persist
eut discharge from the nose, and drop
pirgs Ia my throat kept me hawking and
splitting constantly. I lost my appetite.
ana became dun. lang4id and weak.
did not sleep Weil at night, and arose In
the morning unrefresheQ. ] began TO lose
flesh. and was completely discouraged. l
was attracted by the statement OF those
who had been cured az the Copeland Med
ical Institute. and applied there for re-
lief I improved Immediately, and am
now fully recovered. There Is no dis
charge from nv nose, nor dToppinEs IN
my throat sleep well. my appetite has re-
turned I sm strong and ambitious ana
have regained my lost flesh. | consider
the Copeland treatment almost niraeu-
l0us IN its effects and the pleasant part
OF IL is that IL Is IN no way clsagreaole
or difficult"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steamer Garland took three sails 10
Noah Bay for the schooner Columbia yes
tcrday.
Steamer GREYHOUND blew out a Joint
Yesterday morning and was laid up two
hours. losing the trip.
Tomorrow IS steamer day. and the city
OF Puebla. now taking on fuel at the ore
gon Improvement bunkeTs viii leave FOR
san Francisco st o'clock. The Walla
Walla viii arrive.
The fast racing sioop Lucinda A. was
sold at auction Yesterday afternoon at Ar
nngton dock for 80 20 David Boyd of the
First National bank. Another sloop. the
Shadow, and four rowboAts were also sold,
bringing very low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
write for symptom Blank. and be
cured at home. Charges the same.
MARX THESE POINTS.
InyaIids should Mark

Ffrft-That the Copeland system Is 6
rebuke 20 the sin and abuse Of ovcrcharg-
ing the sick.
second-That under the Copeland syz-
TEN no patient ia subject TO uncertain or
caprfci0us fee-Charging or to any tax.
ieysv or expense whatever beyond ths
assessment 81 s. montaly. including all
medicines.
Tntrd-That chronic CASES described In
ala grossd and treated by mall with pae-
nomenal success.
F'aarth CousuitaHo n free, and all
tr,ised 10 come 20 the Office and consult
vffn the physicians about them, or to-
wrtte fuzzy and freely by mall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

j -ouhied me a great deal There were
and roaring noises IN them. and
n airing was badly affected. My stoTn-
came poisoned by the catarrhal Sc
IS. and / lost my appetite and be-
weak and discouraged. ! could not
n night. and got up In the morning
n A out and unfit for work. Different
ans consulted did me no good.
OF them made me worse, notwith-
ag the large fees / paid them
20 the Copeland Medical Institute
saw the statements or 80 many
"A people who had been cured there.
am mighty glad ! did. From the
n begau 10 improve. and am now en-
well. The discharge from my nose
tsed. and there are no more drop
n my throat There are no noises
ears and no discharge from them.
i ear as well as ever did. Ny appe-
a good, I sleep well. have gained N
am strong and vigorous, and feel
. than for years. My recovery has
Il = nothing but IS a month for a few
only"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Fire In "a North seattle HOUSE

Fire broke out last might AZ s.12 o'clock
on Warren avenue. between DEPOT and
John. in a house owned by a. Caulkins
and occupied by Mary Leibeck. TIE fire
department responded promptly and ext!n-
pfished the flames IN a short time. The
loss will auount 10 about $50. according
70 the estimate given az fire headquarters.
Ms T.elbeck does not know how the fire
started. but e is thought II came from the
chimney Mrs Letheck has moderate
amount % Insurance, Bat & IS not known
II CauIkins had the house insured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

There viii be a meeting OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union a the Cham
Der OF Commerce this afternoon at 2
o'clock. As there is important business
on hand. a fun attendance is desired.
Carrie Z. Hough. secretary ". c. T. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Annie Il. GER L IN an Francl-cn.

4 dispatch received al tire Post-Intelu-
gencer of1ce last night from the san Fran
cisco Chronicle, followed later BY one from
the Associated Press. said that Mrs Mar
raret F. Hendricks. accompanied by An
ME Roger. the missing girl. arrived 81 san
Francisco en- the Umatilla yesterday
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
COPELAND FEE

ost ola FUN course Of treatment
COPELAND Medical Institute - at
H.. Of 81 per month. whether the
tie period OF treatment be three
or three weeks This fee In
all medicines and the constant
.tchful care Of all patients 60
aud wE -. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

: 7. Crawford is IN receipt % 4 letter
from Howard Lewis stating that his faith
-. Hon. r Lewis. intended leaving
California for Seattle saturday. January
:. and was jus, making his preparations
u start when a severe fan tore the lga-
ments entirely loose from his kneecap.
His attending physicians say that be VIII
certainly pc laid up FOR two months. and
that he may suffer Il permanent lameness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. Jan. i.-Special-Schooner ].
NJ. Colman sailed today for San Pedro with
n cargo Of lumber from the Tacoma mill.
Tug Roche Harhor come in today for a
scow load OF lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
The Jewish Cemeter Fund.

This afternoon Mrs. Z. Morgenstern will
hold a reception at her residence, corner
Broadway and Yesler way. Light refresh
ments Will be served. the proceeds derived
therefrom being devoted TO a fund created
for the purpose Of beautifying the Hills
of Eternity cemetery. All OF her friends
are welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

Compare CIR tine 20 Omaha. st. Joseph.
Kansas Clty or s. Lou-s with that 81 any
other lae-
You VIII he surprised - Gr4 how much
quicker kls. Fourz-wroie hours less.
Tickets. tire tables and fun Information
IN Application 70 the nearest ticket s-ens OF
tv addressing NJ T.. Benton. Puget sound
aEaat. cor. Nesler bveauaAn3 Frout street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.
After Years Of Suffering and Of Torture
by UnskifIed Treatment. Andrew
Larsen LIS cured by the SAIL OF the
gouefaud Specialists.

Doctor, I'm awful sick was the way
IN which Mr.. Andrew Larsen Introduced
himself into the Office Of the Copeland
SPECIALISTS a few months ago. and his
words were true. for an examination re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

Free eye examinations T. W1zlask-.
Graduate OptlcsRn. 81 Frat avenue, cor
Ter Columbia: arGg s;ors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
III is NOT A BENEV0LENCE.
1T Is True That the Fee of the Copeland
Specialists Is Very Low.

But 1t Is Because 1t Is Fair and Just Between Man and Man.
The Matchless Copeland Treatment for the Cure of ALI
Chronic Diseases Is Open to Every Sufferer
at Only s. Month, ALI
Medicines Included
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
w. {. T. L. Meeting.

Picnic hams. SIC pound all next week at
Kahle'S-both stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

The Copeland Medical institute
COLLINS BUILDING,
Cor. Second and James streets, Rooms
lie and ,, Third Floor.
w, H. COPELAND. NJ. ID.
A. L. PEEyosT, n. ID.
OFFICE HOUEs-Frofn a. VI. TO 4 ? Va
From g y. VI. 10 T.. NJ.
From 4. II. To 5 X. n.
sUNDAYs-rrom to K. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

weale4 a most aggravated case Of catarrh
81 the bladder from walcs ne vas suffer
8ny excruc iating torture. Three days later
-. returned 20 express his gratitude for
tie FIRST relief from pain he bad enjoyed
Tor years. lie continued Ais treatment ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
,ntDED YEARS TO HIS LIFE.

Tered seven Years Of Misery
lie bronchial Asthma. bat the
land Specialists Treated Him
Mild. -oGthfng and Curative
"T Is,fons and He 1s We'll and
~.
ven years Mr.. Edward Kicking
foF 2 the corner CT Front and Battery
AFihg l. seattle dreaded the approach OF
streets b..-auss OF the misery be must
winter III from bronchial ASTHMA, ca&sed By
en1aFe ri but uow. Through tae marvellous
cStaft III r,roEertlas % the Copeland Tenne-
neAAA cs.a snap bis fingers a. tne cI-
o+rs. a gees about Dis work win a
mae art lie Is IN tire employ Of tns
1sNt TAR laundry and has lived IN -
NAlle ri zen years, all Ct them years oS
alt.s and suffering. for II was just a.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
Campos In a BloodIess Duel.

MADRID, June 4.-During a recent pri-
vate discussion of affairs IN Cuba between
General Martinez Campos, the predecessor
of General Weyler as captain general Of
Cuba, and General Borrero, the argument
became so animated that the discussion
developed into bot quarrel, and duel
was arranged. The matter was conducted
with the greatest secrecy, but in some
manner the authorities received informa-
tion Of the intended duel between the gem
erals a few minutes before they were to
meet on the Primo Rivera. The captain
general OF Madrid proceeded with all
haste TO tho spot arriving just as the
principals were being placed in position,
and IL was only with tho greatest difficult
ty that he succeeded in stopping the affair
before either of the comhatants was
wounded. Generals Campos and Borrero
were finally disarmed and sent to their re-
spective residences under arrest The min
lister OF war Is said to have intervened to
smooth the matter over This, however,
is denied at the war Office. The affair has
caused a great sensation.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
wales Is CONGRATULATED.

LONDON, Juno 4.-All the morning pa
pers have editorials heartily congratulate
ing the Prince of Wales upon his Derby
victory The Times, speaking of the keen
delight and the thrilling sensation Of win
ming q Derby, says: THE Prince of Wales
Is far too good a sportsman not TO taste
this delight with the fullest appreciation
OF the fact that It is one which cannot be
commanded by the most exnlted rank or
the most unbounded opulence. He has
waited 90 years 60 win his first Derby,
and the tenacity with which he has fought
for the great prize accounts for much Of
the pleasure which the public finds in con-
templating his final victory"
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
PASSED OVER A VETO.
The River and Harbor Bni Becomes A Law
Despite Cieveiand's Objections.

The River and HRrbor Bill Becomes n Law
Despite CieveIand's Objections.
WASHINGTON. Jnns .. = The ssnat,
passed the river and harbor bill over The
presidents veto by the vote OF b6 10 5
This was the last step in making the bill,
effeotive and IL is now a law. The vott
was taken after three hours OF spirited de
bate. during which the president was orrr
icised ard defended. the remarks at times
being directly and bitterly personal. The
opposition to the veto was expressed bJ
Senators Vest. sherman Pettigrew. Haw
ley and Butler. while the veto was de.
tended hy senators Villas, Hin and Bnte
Those who voted against tho repassage oi
tho bill were Messrs. Bate. Chiffon. HE
smith and Nilas-all Democrats
When a partial conference report was
presented Oh the naval appropriation bill.
Mr Quay moved that the SENATE recede
from It's amendment reducing the numhei
OF battleships from four 70 two This
brought on an extended debate Mr.
Lodge took occasion to point out tho iso.
lation Of the United States, as was plainly
Indicated he said, by the tons OF the Fu-
ropean press. Ho urged adequate prcpnrn
ton, by navy and coast defenses, as a
means OF commanding peace Mr. Chan
dler Of New Hampshire believed that two
hnttleships annually were enough. In the
course Of the debate MIR. Tillman OF South
Carolina spoke in his usual breezy way
on 'nrmor robbers. He referred to the
grip by the throat which the arinor con.
Germs had on congress. and, looking
around the senate, asked II theso were at
torneys or lobby here or senators inter.
eated IN seeing these contracts given out
The house began clearing the decks foi
final Adjournment by extending the length
OF the daily session. Mr.. Dingley, tho fiooi
leader Of the majority, gave notice that
henceforfh be should object to al leaves
Of ABSENCE save such as were requested
on account Of sickness. The importance
OF keeping a quorum constantly IN attend.
anoe. he explained, compelled him to take
this step.
A partial conference report on the gen.
eral deficiency bill was agreed to and the
bill sent back to further conference The
Murray Elliott contested case from the
First South Carolina district was debated
for four hours The majority report IA
vors the seating Of the contestant, who Is
a odored man, and who was seated by the
Fifty FIRST house in place Of Elliott.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
HER COUNTER SUIT.
"Princsss NIariqulta" DsAies Her Hus-
bands Charges.

"Princsss NIariqulta" DsHies Her Hus-
bands Charges.
NEW YORK, June Airs. Edwin r.
Quimby Of Mount Vernon, knowH as the
"Princess Mariqulta, fortune teller at
the Cuban fair, has instructed Howe &
Hummel to defend the suit for separation
brought by her husband and to institute
a counter suit against him for separation
on the ground of Abandonment nonsup-
port and cruelty. She asks for the custody
of their 2-year-o old boy and alimony.
In Mrs. Quimby's answer she makes a
general denial OF her husbands charges OF
abandonment and cruelty. Tho charge ef
abandonment Is said to have been based
on her determination TO participate in the
Cuban fair She says she was actuated
by her love for liberty and her desire to
do what she thought her duty in helping
an oppressed people. Her participation al
the fair, she says was with the knowledge
and approval OF her husband. She also
alleges that her husband has treated her
in a cruel and inhuman manner.
She says that on May he used harsh
language to her. and when she remon-
strated grabbed her and threw her with
great force and violence TO the kitchen
floor and in the presence OF her sister,
Mrs. Lodor, threatened to kill her.
She charges him with kidnapping the
child from her aunt's house at lac West
Forty third street on May 20, at which
time he Is also charged with abandoning
his wife
There Is not a word Of truth in his
charges against me- Mrs. Quimby said.
The idea of my being cruel to him and
making him wash the dishes and stay at
home to tend the baby while was out en-
joying myself He is feet 3, and / am
about a foot shorter. Do you think
could force him to do anything like that"
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
Gomez Near Havana.

KEY WEST, June "A passen ger on
the steamer Mascotte by the name of Lo-
pez was arrested and taken ashore by the
Spanish officials just before the departure
OF the STEAMER from Havana. A few min
utes before a small boat came alongside
the Mascotte and one Of Its passengers
handed paper to Lopez. Whatever was
contained in the note caused him much
agitation. and he hastily destroyed the
paper and cast it overheard. This action,
it is supposed. caused his Rrrest
Maxine Gomez, at the head Of large
force, IS now at Hoyo Colorado, about 10
miles from Havana.
General Collazo has succeeded In cross
ing the trocha.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
oREeoN's ELECTION.
The Returns still Izconpiete, but the
Republicans Are Ahead.

The Returns Still Izconpiete, but the
Republicans Are Ahead.
PORTLAND, Or. juno 4.-Returns from
Mondays election are still incomplete
From SIX counties in the state no report
has yet been received, these counties being
remote from telegraph offices. In the FRS
district nearly complete returns from al
but two counties give Vanderburg Pop.
for congress a plurality OF 534. 1t Il
thought returns from the other small
counties yet to hear from will slightly re-
duce Vanderbure plurality.
In the Second district, with four coun-
ties yet to hear from. Ellis (Rep.) has a
plurality OF 396 over Quinn (Pop). IL will
require complete returns to determine
whe is elected.
The legislature Is Republican in both
branches. IL will stand about as follows:
Senate-Republicans %; opposition, 8.
House-Republicans, 56i opposition, "a.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
Robbery and sacrilege.

BBIDGEPoRT, Conn, June "A daring
robbery and sacrilege was perpetrated at
st. Mary's Roman Catholic church on
Pembroke street. The sacristy was broken
open, and the handsome solid gold ohalice
belonging to Rev. .Ichn Il. Rogers was
stolen. A silver ohalice used at commun-
ions was also stolen. The value of the
two chalices is about $500.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
A warning 10 Tourists.

WASHINGTON, June 4. 4.-European travel
ers are warned by United States Consul
General Judd at Vienna to obey the rail-
road regulations excluding certain articles
from luggage under severe penalties. He
cites the case OF a young American who
was fined 312 fiorins for having some car
tridges in his trunk and says that Servia,
Bulgaria. Roumania, Turkey and Russia
have similar railway regulations
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
Yale rraek omeer. Elected.

NEW HAVEN, June 4.--Yale track Off
GERS were elected as follows; President,
c. GnleSe. New York city; vice pr0si-
dent, r. o. Hickok, Harrisburg Pa; as
sistant manager, /. N. Swift, Ypsilanti,
Mich. secretary, ID. G. Ryers. Alleghany
City, Pa. The election Of track captain
was deferred Till Friday night owing to
the absenoo OF several members.
Evening journal., 1896-06-04
The Berlnr Sea Agreement.

WASHINGTON. Juno 4. - ambassador
Bayard has cabled the state department.
that the ratiflcations of the Boring sea
claims treaty had boon exchanged In Lon
don. Nothing remains now but to pro-
mulgate the treaty, which will be done by
the state department simultaneously with
its promulgation in London in a day or
ts.yo