davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-14
P0R UNA 1IRADA

90 eontorno dal paoho, baio 10 suave tela; CON
las mangaa eortsa, loa fnoa pnaea do Magdalana,
loa que tenia pcessnteg. y bns oAhslloa, de loo
aue ss eseapaba IN oasl impsrceptible olor q
Ambar
Ga vos de falsete del coronel me traio la
fealidad.
-fengo In gtah placer en- verob ~ los
Ohambolle7
--Bien, mi coronel mu7 bien. Me han en-
oargado trasmitros sus recuerdos.
EstO no era verdad, porque no podfsn pre-
YER mi vista q Breui pero estas cosas sc STEM
pre- agradables.
-Seres feioes-suspir6 ell herido-que ha.
cen 10 que pueden porque todos 10 sean slrede-
dor de elos. Toda la moral de Cristo esta allf
dentro, querido. 5Haoe muoho que habeis lie.
gadof
-A'gunos minutes solamente coronel
los ha recibido esa pobre Msgdalena3
ST, coronel:
Mr.. de Lessart apret6 los labios, dej6 esca-
par algunos sonidos guturales qae inoioaban
cierta incertidumbre en 6l, certa vacilacidn para
decirlo que deseabs; pero deoidi6se al flo,
como 81 h4ja algunos momentos antes, abord6 10
Cuesti6a.
No deheria quisGs hsblsros, amigo m;o--
COMA 30 acknowledgements 81 una oonversaoi6n
0olosoaa para mf; paro onanto mas lo medito,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-14
PRO PATRIA.

FRO Z "A IGIA
Zarpa el buque: con paso majestuoso
d3i o18rto sails mar 1entro avarza;
81 ultimo adios la muchedumbre lauZa
aclamando al soldado valeroso
Teas largo navegar surge borroro
de ctra costa ell contorno en- lontananza
en uu mar dfl color de la esperanza..
ibsjo un sci tropical esplendoroso!
iCubo! grita en- Ell mastil el vigfa;
III soldado, al pensar en- la campRha
donde va demostrar su valentfa,
con ronca voz que la emoci6n empana
en- voz baja nurmura:-i iMadre -ne5d!,
despu6s clama altivo: iVtVG EspG1G
(Cuarca. 1885, Edqnu91dO SdnUer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-14
CAFE REsTAURANT LA ELEaAN,

CIA.1=-En la Gale de San Justo esqulna q Ia Luna
Sc acaba d abrir este nuevo estabeclmlento monta
Ell da cenaa hasta las doce de la noehe. Sc Even
cantnas domicio. Precos muy populares Juan
habitaciones c6modas ven.iladas en- la parte alta
del edifcio l5=l3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-14
A oRANDES MALES aRANDEs REME-I |

A @RAMDE& MALES GRANDES RENE
empObrecimento organcO anqula cuerpo
esptu deyolver al sistema neryoso toda SO
uez Vigor de ahi Ia ndicacion especial del vino CoFdia
dc CeFeb9a DC UEici eoneeuado por los medeoa mas s
dOF' isss Fspida.
El BUEN QUSTO...-Uno de los mejo-
mas elegantes saonee Barba esabcido en- Pueft
Rco Propieario JUAN Rsccon san J9ss1 y
tumea de fabrcas mas Los senores via
Bsrberfa q BUKN GUsT0. = S
CHA RsA ID A
Como ncb,eza obliga,
impacienuA est8 I0dO
porque prtmG segunda
caballero a su esposo.
Y, una vez que esta armada
encargara uu fot5grafo
que saque uu buen retrato,
iluminado al oleO,
en- que Ell otro aparezca
de media y calz6n corto,
con tres.cu0rta en- el cuello
Y en- la cabeza un gorro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

VIA fought On either ss3e agreed IN Iris
and yer n this day and generation. when
i Issxment 81 men shoaid a@ anciosssi.
comes congressional candidate me lead
- u us party. ard IN terms ~ eioq9snr4.
erA<avo-s 70 reksoise @n-naslasyn ever a
esetrtae tina. eest this nation 80 much.
TIE question 81 finance may be important
TIE tariH tssEe stands forth befAiy ard
prominently before the people. Dot the vor-
e-s % this state cannot a1ord 20 be repre-
sertst IN congress by a man. no matter
how brilliant hs may be. who would lead
ths nation backward into these Bitter
hests Of political uErsgtEeo1snesz." Zap
pizsg-b
Mr.. wynstock was INTERRUPTED q number
OF times during his talk. BY one man es-
pe~salsy, who wanted 70 diypg;e whatever
statements he made Nr. winssock paus-
ed after one oe these interruptions. and
looking AZ TIE man said.
MY friend. I saw you up q. Repssb-
money. You I'll. NOT get II. and now
our meeting That settled IL He far
aBdEsnee--one tia. any man might Be
proud 20 speak to-crt ] suppose tonso--
row the Times win come our and say
Cog present Well. I VIII admit the dog.
but there are between Ave and six hum
dres nlea here. and that cannot be dis
putei-''
when again interrupted IN regard 20 the
statement that Bryan made, that silver
would go 10 yi.s per ounce as soon as the
free coinage os silver was had. he con-
fronted the dlsputant with Bryan's speech,
and asked II ne would take that as evil
dsnce. On receiving an Affirmative rsFiy.
Mr.. winstock read from the speech The
exact statement Mr.. Winstock paid a
high compliment 10 the First Ward Cub
ard It's officers. and The good work being
done by them for honest principles and
honest money.
rolioxing Mr.. winssock was A. 81.
Echock the silver-songued Scandinavian
orator. who electrified the audience With
his earnest appeal 20 the honest men OF
the nation 10 support honest morey and
vote for protection. Mr.. Schook male
many apt illustrations and applications.
lie sas heartily applauded. and when he
started 10 close. cries OF Go on. 40 on"
kept him talking fifteen minutes longer.
Judge earn followed Mr.. Schock. ane In
a twenty-nnnute talk said many good
thirgs. and spoke as many truths as most
speakers would say In . much longer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
POLITICAL POINTERS.

W. F. Oliver will address a Republican
meeting al Stuck. on Thursday night. oc-
tober p.
George r. Fay returned yesterday from
al extended Eastern visit, and Mr. Fay
reports very.ning looking bright for Nc
kinney.
Hon. J. OBJ. Scobey and Hon. W A.
Reynolds. OF Chehalis county. have just
closed a very successful series Of meet
tngs in Pacific and Waukiakum counties,
where they spent all Of last week.
w. ]. Rogers. Of Steilacoom. was at Re
publican headquarters yesterday. The says
the woods in that locality are full OF Re-
publlcans, who viii be very much In evil
dence on election day.
Much favorable comment was heard
among Republicans yesterday on Col In
gersoifs speech at Chicago on October s.
some expressing the belief that X was the
greatest presentation of the financial
problem yet made.
The meeting a Auburn last week. when
w r. Humphrey made speech, was one
OF the largest and most enthusiastic ever
seen IN that section, deafeniDg applause
following every reference TO Mckinley.
Carr Phelps. son OF ex-Mayor PheIns,
Is living al Gold Hill. Or. A. the corr
gressional election last spring he cast the
only Republican vote in his precinct.. He
has written his father that there is a
MCKINLEY club in the same precinct now
with seventy-four members.
Saturday. October "A. has been desig-
HaltI by TIE HepuDHcdH NalfODdl COM
mittee as Railway Mems day all over the
United States. In the East great interest
Is being taken in this event by the rail-
way employees and there will be extern
s.ve demonstrations all over the country.
The sound money Democrats have made
the following assignments for Hon. George
w StapIeton. OF Vancouver. one OF the
nominees for presidential elector: Che
halls, October Il: Pierce county. october
Is: King county. October IA; Seattle. Oc-
tober Is; Port Angeles, October IL; Port
Hailock. October IL.
A letter was received In this city yester-
day from a Republican in WoodinvilIe.
stating that the meeting OF the Pops and
Goats Orange Jacobs, r. X. Winsor and
James r. McElroy. did more good 10 the
cause OF Repub.icanism than anything
that has happened there this campaign.
The letter states that Il il the wish of the
Republicans that the trio Of wind jam
mers make another visit.
Hon. John L. Wilson VIII speak az Kelso
October l3 and az Vancouver October IL.
He will reach Vancouver al noon OF 0cto-
Der IL and VIII meet the Commercial Club
and business men during the afternoon
and will speak there that evening. He
will then return 10 Spokane and meet Hon.
Benjamin Butterworth, who Will speak
there on October 10. He VIII then visit
Southeastern Washington and Will devote
one week 10 campaign work IN that part
OF the state and viii then return 10 the
Northwest. where he VIII finish campaign
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
IHia|Ialai-1i-
PER son Al

State Senator J. {. Herr. % Olympia. IS
e. TIE Butler.
Al TIA Butter Is J. ". Hsmes manager
Of ;ee Pert Angeles carnaFy.
4 Thompson ara wiFe az EafSteaa
Nina, are gg SIS al he DiIfer
J. NJ. Raa@baagh 81 Pasadena. Cal. "a
ea4rte-ed a. The Eainer-{srana.
Alex A6AIF. hop raiser and ran-Ae~
cf SoTel;y - a guest al GAe Di!ier.
Ars- z - Milton % Mount Vernon.
las apartments az the Stevens hotel.
= T. Williamson. a logger o. Osyr=vss.
w.f& Els family. Is gaast al the Sorta-
era
Mrs. 7 e Mccain. ~ TIE Hos Springs
eaiel. hln9 county, is guest al the
sesxeas aatei
Joan (. Graney. representing Joseph
kYkfaTe. ire brewer. Is spending a ssx
&4Ts IN tie CITY.
Mrs. z Eye1sa1- 200 has been visiting
= sEs &ass fer several r17rtax past rs-
taFszs4 last week sssa Ar EgA1scn- waa
~&& EasS 81 4 sao-t summers tip.
& q. MCNAMARA. postmaster az Per-.
Es& ss@z zsa- c&Hs 10 tne cry yesterday Il,
rseeE AsS erotAeT. = X Ne%araAra ~ags
A@S rszssteA sSx snxng years IA Mfxsrs
I ~ ozes aers BED a zsGE4sn csfetsvss1cn
.&Ss evening. I-1S are registered 81 x1e
Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

Democrats majority. Al a meeting held
while Was there fully 80 per cent. OF the
Democratic votes in that town declared
publicly for william Mckinley and pro-
tcctioB.''
As TO hls success In a business way. Mr..
Kerry said: II had no success. The raj
roads which have always been large pur-
chasers from me refused to give any or
ders until after the Bryan craze was set
tied. For the arst time IN over three years
I find myself without orders for more
humber. Within the next three or four
days my mill VIII be shut down lndefi-
nitely. | cannot AFFORD 10 pie up lumber
without any assurance OF selling II"
Mr.. Kerry took home with him a num-
Der of hrge photographs OF his mil and
its surroundings and the big logs shown
By the pictures was a revelation to some
OF his numbering friends.
Another Republican Of national promi-
nence Is coming to this state 10 make
speeches in the cause OF honest money
The speakers bureau Of the Republican
national committee yesterday completed
the schedule for the Pacific coast tour OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

provided the CITY VIII return the coss. 80.
n water service. was referred 70 the city
council with favorable Recommendations
The petition OF Melody Choir ana others
Tor permission 20 park. plans trees and
otherwise improve Eas. Tnion street from
Madison street 10 Nadrona park was re-
fe-red 20 The superintendent os streets and
pnelse PARIS.
A petition from Mary uuooen and six
teen Others for the Improvement Of Twen-
ty-secori avenue sourA. from Jackson
street 20 the south margin of Dearborn.
street. by parking anc s.dewalS.ng. etc..
was read. TIE ret.sSon asks that the
work be done under the bending system /.
referred 70 the city engineer and street
committee o. the city council.
The owners OF property on Western ave-
nue between Union street. and Yesser way
were notified 20 repair the street in front
OF thesr property within ten days. The
city does 10. care 70 undertake this work.
owing 20 the fact that the land IN the sec
r.ors 70 De repaired = rae land Is nos fQ..y
under the direction o. the municipal au-
thor es-
I. was decided TO insure the public IL
hrary for $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

Slight details OF the wrecking OF three
vessels early in September In the Gulf OF
California by a great tidal wave have
reached San Francisco IN telegram 10
William Olsen. the vessel owner. The
vessels were the schooner Rehecea. owned
by Olsen: the German barkentine Helena,
and the schooner Cometa- Nothing was
said IN the telegram as 10 loss OF life, and
IL is supposed the crews of the vessels
escaped 10 the beach when the craft were
washed up. The tidal wave happened
about September IS near Atata.
The Rehecca. Capt. Jorgensen. left San
Francisco August with cargo for Mex
lean ports. She had some powder aboard
fer the mines lying in from the mouth OF
Cuiiacan river. at which Altata Is located
The Rebecea was built 81 Coos bay in
1875. was 100 feet long, % feet inches in
beam. S feet inches depth of hold, and
net tonnage l53. Barkeniine Helena. Capt
with SxhD i9CyO
Robinson. was bound from Newcastle,
New South Wales. ior Mazatlan, with a
cargo OF coal. She sailed from Newcastle
January q The Helena was built at
Maaurangi. New Zealand. in 1874. was 81
feet inches long, . feet In beam. 10 feet
deep. and IL net tonnage.
OF the Cometa little Is known A schoon-
er OF that name formerly ran out O. Sc
attic Lioyd's register names also Brax-
ilian schooner Cometa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

Comp4roI.er Pxgyy's onice was cTowdee
al Car yesterday, and up 20 ofcsoek last
sight with citizens who sasfes 20 fssss-
GER Between 30 and so eixsbes the booxs,
4he ma jorify registering frusn no ffFss.
Uoursh and Fifth wards. Tbs proasaf
The total up 70 Jo.s1s, a very large sgarS
nNxl 20 tbe I4ss day. aasr are rezisssriklx
that never took the trouble before. when
aJeans that sn extra znnoent OF interest
r being manifested IL tbs great Ez<sca4s
issues, sound mou<y ard protection. OF
tree silver and rspsdIaEaon. Gray-n2tre6.
Gecrepid men, accompanied b. sas.r wives.
have been getting on tire list during lis
closing Gays Ut registration. when saoNs
mat the feeling Is INTENSE Win sSoa
Hun today, whseh Il expected. tns grams
total viii run up nearly As hlgn as u ola
n imc. when II was i. SO. Tae books WILL
- kept open until o'clock tonight. 30
81 behooscs every male cisxsn over u
years OF age. who has fae rszns 70 exs'-
ctsa an elective franchise. 20 get MS
name on this books. Comptroller Parry
and hts force has everything sysienati-
caliy arranged. % that no long waits are
0ec<s2ary.
Every ward. with The exception Of the
UecoGd. T4sird and Ninth. has passed the
400 marx. while The First and Eifta are
n<arssx tho 1y0 mark. The First has
AL. me Fifth issi and the Fourth, tbs
merit highest. f.4ss. The Eighth and Ninth
earzn have made tho Stoves; progress.
che latter having but ~ registered voters.
The registration by pfsc!acs@ and wards ID
NfvEu below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

corse pretty near knowing how things WI!
60. Ozr speakers are doing good work al
along the Inc and making converts every
day IL the Republicans bring the esckes
up 20 the Straits OF Fuca even, We xga DO
the rest. and that sure
TIE sentiment IN Southwestern Wash
ingtou." said Samuel F. Stern recently.
would Indicate that the South xesterr
combination, so called. VIII be heard from
when the votes are counted Senator VII
son ard !. who have been speaking a.
South Bend, Hoaglsn AMI Csntra.a. have
had meetings that nave more than tested
the capacity Of the respective halls IN
wh!ch they have been held From the
attention paid 70 Us. tae large number %
Popuiists who attended the meetings, ari
the sentiments expressed upon the streets
and elsewhere, I believe that many. II
no. al. 0. the Republicans. with a few
exceptions only. have come back into the
party. Al Olympia Notwithstanding The
fact that an opposition meeting was he'd
By the Popultsts, as we understood In the
face % an agreement not 70 hold SUCH.
the opera house was crowded. and the ~
most enthusiasm prevailed In Taurston
county a most perfect Republican organi-
zation exists. and a fight nos unlike the
successful fight now being made IN Spo-
kane county Is being waged-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
Loading the Yamnguchi.

Lumber was being loaded in the steam
ship IdmagEchi Naru yesterday. Owing
TO the fact that no SIDE ports are in the
ship -four cannot be loaded until the lSag
run out of the tide a. night. Then when
the vessel lies lower than the wharf -four
can be sent down chutes. Sunday night
and last night -four was put in. While tho
lumber and general cargo will be finished
today. There is about 3s0. 90 feet OF .tsn-
Der. mos; odferosis addition TO the
cargo is a lot OF dried sarimps. which VIII
be used in making soup for the crew. 1t
IS believed now that everything VIII be
aboard by tonight. aad the vessel ready
TO SAT- Wednesday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
James Evernrd, then Millionaire
Brewer of New York City

mas revoiutiontzed the beer and ale indus
tr.es OF the United States from the At
lant.c TO the Pacific Mr. Everard's 'aif
ana ar is half ale and half old English
stcut put up In one bottle and ready for
use It's the greatest blood maker and
best tonic in The world. James Everard's
pure Canada malt lager beer 70 different
from any beer IN the United States. When
We say pure we mean unadulterated. that
Is. pure Canadian malt and hops prop
erly hrewed and aged before being placed
or, the market
Z. Sartors. distributing agent for Seattle.
Wash. This celebrated beer will be found
N the first-ciass resorts OF Seattle only
and by dealers who give you 100 cents on
the dollar. Ask for Everard's ali and ali
and Everard's beer. In bottles only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

NsssfA States cwes- Forty billions was
tire ssn named sv Grin. and JadEs
f.cnpbrses dsa nor .rEnce words u DE-
neurctBx szs-a false reports ny
ss4 he. "a man wAs Nil get up before an
aS1i<ac~ ar1 tel them ssca enoTr-css un-
tsafnx lx . dsmozsxse % the ~oFss xina.
The speaker paid glowing tribute 20
wtIsssu, sfeEsrssey as a ssss.z@n ard as .
nan sozss~ Povusss4 81 the back OF the
room cried our. Mark Hsnna's al right.
too .Yes~ rrpsseE Hruspsries. MARX
Hanna 10 ali right He - ea1npsczfng
cause he knows IS right and he mas ffe
best interests Of sae Republican party ard
his so1rsry al heart" sCooTlnuet ap-
f3saszse and cheeringl Yes" concluded
Judge ffunnynrsss. and Mckinley - tie
r.e1xs.ess CHOICE" Great aDp.ause-f
Judge HeDphrsez IN conclusion produced
"A large silk Gag. Teza.s-~s be he'd up before
his audience Tits flag he said. repre-
sants the grand Old Republican party. for
T. has been KEEP. irtacr by the members OF
that party It has never been AIRED upon
by any Republican. ard x has been pro-
terted By ths dear Old party. On Il ws see
the face Of Washington. Lincoln. Garfield.
Blaine ard Mckinley. lAppLaHse and con-
fsnued Cheering But not the faces OF
Bryan Or Alleged Ceres o. No. No-"3
Egsia rp tbs country. and say 20 tie Pop
niisfs IA Washington. We don't need
you !"
A. = Kerry. Of the Kerry Mil Company.
his wife and fsftie daughter, returned
home yesterday. Mr. Kerry has been East
ia me states Of MInasSot.. Wisconsin.
Michigan. Illinois and Ohio 1or the past
month. He visited hfs Old home a Marys-
vsssA. iich.. and says that The visit and
entire trip wss snost enjoyable. When
asked az 10 the political situation In The
states ne visited, Mr.. Kerry said:
- think every one Of them VII give
Mckinley a roxsinx majority. Einois,
claimed By the Popasfsts 10 be doubtful
state. VIII. as far as | was abe 10 Judge.
60 ssrong for Mckinley. That is the con-
ssEsus Of epinson among the zhrew1iest
gssn In Chicago
The prsssnt iog tariff rates are work
ms many harstEh!ps on Eastern n9anufac-
surerE. and when IL affects the mangfac-
ssrers IL affects the men who work for
them
Here - 4 sample OF the sentiment for
Mckinley Ia Michigan. AZ my old homo.
AssysvilIe. there has always been q large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
The fnst Vail.

TIE au:ience which gathered a. the
Third Avenue sheaier ,ast evening - wif-
ness the second production % Lincoln J.
Carriers grand spectacaiar nesodrama.
The Fast NAL" VAS a large enc. The
play passed OF even more smoothly than
On the preceding evening. and the various
csi-ssaxes were appiassiei 70 the ec-a The
Past Mai" has evidently caught me -s,pss-
lar fancy. and wiI DO a big bsss. ness dur
Snz It's en.Ea cement. wh5ch MI cca.sn,g~
The entire week, with matinee saturday
81 @.ls 2 III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
AMI Sc MENTS.


Scott Marble has achieved fresh tri-
unaphs since ne gave Tennessee Pard-
ner' 90 the stage. "Tennessee's Pz-drar''
Il a comedy drama, telling a charming
romance OF mining lie IN the West. The
initial production here o' the Play viii
ne on Friday and Saturday nigh1s. octo-
Der IS and II. AZ TIE Seattle thea,sr. The
scenery and costumes make very pretty
series % pictures. and the Play has met
with great popular approval n every cry
where I. has been produced during rs two
successful loars. There IS not a Gull line
IN she play ana hardly moment when
the audience Is not hilarious by the CONT
cal situations ana dialogue. or moved 10
tears by the uarhet&c Incidents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Contract Let for the Improvement
of Cherry street.

At yesterdays meeting OF the board Of
puhiic works the following business was
transacted:
Two bids for the Improvement ~ Cherry
street. from First 70 Second avenue were
onerea. they we're as follows: Strait 4
Coetz. Sc. 91sga A. J Bsumxarisn. ttsae. g.
The bid Of Strait 4 Costx icing The low
est ard best that firm wss awarded the
contract. with bonds fixed at s,es
Tae proposition Of W. r. Cantresl 20 pay
for a secend water man on Market street
from Washington strees 20 Yesisr way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

There vii be grand rally OF colorei
Republican voters tonight az the rooms
OF the Fred Douglass Cub Ia the Hinck.ey
building. under whose auspices the meet
Ing viii be held u. ~. FRYE. of Tacoma.
John II. Gonna. VIII Turner ard j. Ed
ward Hawkins VIII be the speakers. any
one Of whom IS capable OF presenting the
issues in q logical, eloquent manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
The Mexico's Passengers.

San Francisco. Oct. l2-The following
passengers left on the steamer Mexico
today:
Seattle-J. Atwood and wife. Mr. Bates.
Mrs. Smith. keziah Williams. III Ritter.
and wife. $. Shea. r. BehSefft. Mrs.
Lann. CHARLES Valentine. A Barrie
Eictorsa-W. Sheriff and wife Mr.. Wig
ara. M Armstrong, Mrs. Mclean. Miss
Bynn. Miss Wylde. Miss NJ Wyl3e j
MART. Mrs. Horton. Mrs. Byron s. Ellert.
Mrs Bergman. Miss SHANNON
Port TowEsend-F. Carter. NJ. Schober.
Mrs. Williams
Taeoma-Joseph Freed. c. Coleman and
wife. 7. Terrier and wife