davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-07-28
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

For fine watch repairing go to Carter.
Drexel sc, at Eggleston & Desmond's.
Choice cut flowers received every day
at Mrs. Hassett's.
For fresh cut flowers and ice cream
go to Mrs. Schalk's.
Drexel cigars 5 cents, worth 10 cents.
Eggleston & Desmond. the druggists.
Get your dinner at Browns. Cheap
er than home cooking and just as good.
Eggleston & Desmond, the druggists,
cas- best 5 cent cigar.
For the finest table board in the city
try Browns. Short orders at all hours.
Everything in season.
Judge Carpenter. Rudolph Kleemann,
S. A. Bristol. Prof. Stark, L. R. Gillette
and VIM. Niethe will leave Thursday
morning for a few days outing up the
Big Laramie.
Wan.ed, an energetic middle-aged
lady of good address. Pleasant occu-
patton. liberal compensation. For par
ticulaIs call at Is Kuster hotel,
Wednesday, July Goth.
Miss Lulu Bell, the woman arrested
by the police yesterday charged with
stealing a pair of shoes from Mrs. j..
C. Pennington, was permitted to leave
the city on train No. 4 today.
c. N. Settele and c. W. DeKay re-
turned from a fishing trip to the Little
Laramie today, where they had splen-
did sport catching the beauties. More
than 200 trout were lured into their
creels.
Edward I~vinson, A. S. Peabody,
Bishop Talbot and Jesse Converse left
this morning for a few days fishing on
the upper Big Laramie. They will stop
at Hotel Gleneyre, the resort establish
ed by Joseph Smith.
John w. Young leaves Queenstown
August fuh for Laramie. Mr.. Young
has received a letter from Mr.. Barclay
at Somaliland, South Africa, in which
the latter stated that he hal killed five
lions and Lionel Sartoris had killed
three. They we're very fine specimens.
The missionary society OF the Pres
byterian church will meet at Mrs.
Stark's, east Of the city. tomorrow aft
ernoon. The ladies will meet with Mrs.
Sprague's and Mrs. H~odgeman's at 2
o'clock, where co~nveyances will be
ready to take all out who wish to 60.
There will be room for all.
, 1896-07-28
One Of LRnr, boz E:nries-

Oscar, my Newt )u5ldland dog. once
brought home from Edenmouth u wild
ducks nest full of eggs, which he
Matched out. When he conceived that
the n%estlings were of an apt age. he
carried them to the curling pond, where
he superintendent their education in
swimming. When they grew up, he
brought Mr.. -, u local sportsman
whom he often acco npanicd. to the spot.
and his purpose o obviously was to accli-
Matte wild ducks within easy distance
and save the walk to the mouth of Eden.
This appears to he good evidence Of
r~udimentary reasoning powers in the
dog. He was very fond of u cat named
Peter, whom he would often take out
for long swims on his back when the
weather was fine. Unluckiiy II storm
arose II day. Peter was swept over
board and drowned. Oscar brought the
poor animal in, dead. buried him above
high water mark, erected u biscuit box
to his memory and often visited the
sepulchcr with offerings of bones. An
drew Lang in L%onglnan's Magazine.
, 1896-07-28

II is reported from Seattle. Wash,
that j. Edward Addicks, the gas king
of Delaware, is to head a corporation
to work for gold in the gravel beds of
the Cariboo. The company. which has
been incorporated under the name of
the British Northwest Gold Mining
company, Limited. has a capital stock
Of $4,000. 900. and will operate on the
Fishback properly on the Quesnelle, a
collaborating tributary to the Fraser
river.
In this tract are 700 acres, with an
average depth to bedrock OF 275 feet,
all of which, it is estimated, will Ne
at least 1212 cents per cubic yard. The
water system of the property drains
more than As square miles of mining
ground.
The company also controls the prop
erty of the Maud Hydraulic company,
and in addition has acquired 20 miles
Of the river bed of the main Quesnelle,
a stream known to- Old prospectors as
the Pactolus of British North America.
The head office of the new company
will be located in Seattle.-Enginner-
ing and Mining Journal.
, 1896-07-28
DECIDED TO ACCEPT,
Business Men of Cheyenne Meet and
Conclude Smelter Transfer.

A number Of the prominent business
men Of the city me in the city hall last
evening and concluded to accept the Of
fer of Mr.. Barton Of Chicago for the
establishment Of THE electric smelling
plant in this city. The 5000 which
was required Ito be raised is already in
evidence and the plant will be shipped
at once. 1t will be- remembered that
the Chicago parties are to set up the
plant and put same in operation and
lest its fitness to handle the low grade
Silver Crown ores at a profit. The SIS
900 subscribed is 10 meet necessary and
immediate expenses OF freight, etc., and
II the plant proves a success Cheyenne
business men agree to take So, 500
worth of stock in addition to the $15,-
900 already subscribed and for which
stock will also be issued. Our people
VIII '-hen hold S., 900 worth OF stock in
the aggregate.
The capacity cf The plant b~argained
for is 80 tons per day. but this capacity
can at any time be increased indefinite
ly.
hTe plant will probably be shipped
this week and every citizen in Chey-
enc will watch the experiment with the
keenest interest. The Tribune certain
ly wishes it the most unIbounded sue
cess.-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1896-07-28
LINKS AND PINS.

Superintendent G. w. Megeath OF the
Rock Springs Coal company is in the
city today.
Interesting statistics have recently
been complied showing the total mile
age and capitalization of the railroads
OF she various countries of the world.
The reports of some of the countries
are not brought down to date. but as
there has been comparatively little
building during the last few years. the
figures are as complete as are obtain
able. These show a Total mileage of
376, 1872 and a total capitalization of
nearly $780, OO, 900. 900. European coun-
tries nave 13O,513 miles Of track. with
a total capitalization Of SIS, $50, 1865 90,
while the United States with a mileage
Of 1858. has a capitalization of only
$40, 1876, 473 900. The railroads of the
United States are nearly half those of
The world so far as mileage goes.
, 1896-07-28
TWO FAST RUNS.

On July 3 a new St. Paul locomotive
hauled a train of IA cars from Chicago
to Milwaukee in lis minutes, the dis
lance being IS miles. The train con-
sisted Of four baggage and express oars.
foul day coaches. four drawing-room
cars and two sleeping cars. The total
weight hauled by the locomotive was
estimated at 1000. 900 pounds. The
rain made two stops, at Western I'm
ion Junction and National avenue, and
had a delay Of five minutes at the first,
which was made up in the next eight
miles OF the run. the train speed reach
ing at times, 1t is claimed, 70 miles an
hour. On another trip v the same
with II cars. n of which was the
car OF James Barker. general
passenger agent OF the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railroad. a speed indica-
, 1896-07-28
YOUTHFUL HORSE THIEF.

About the middle Of June Tony Roth,
a young lad Of II years, was employed
by John 7. Rofiin on Raw Hide creek
in the northern part OF Laramie coun-
ty. Abou. this time Mr.. Rofi1n and
wife left The ranch 10 spend a few days
ait a neighbors. When they returned
Roth had disappeared, also a fine sad
die horse, saddle, revolver and $50 in
money.
Sheriff Fredendall was notified and
located the thief at Belmont, Neb.,
As miles north Of Sidney. Deputy
Sheriff Robb went down last Friday
and captured THE boy. returning to Sid
ney Saturday night about II o'clock.
He arrived in this city with his pris-
oner Sunday morning on No. 3 and
lodged him in the county jail.-Chey-
enne Tribune.
, 1896-07-28
THIRrY-sIx THOUSAND TROUT.
Delivered by Major Schnitger for
Streams In This Section.

Major Schnbtger. state fish commits
efoner, arrived in the city today and
brought with him $4,000 young fish, tic
be distributed among the streams OF
this section. as follows:
To William Haygood. Granite Can
on. 5000: Mr.. Gunston. Buford, 5000
J. W. Griffin. Crow creek. 5000: Mr.
Thomas and others. Muddy. 1000: l.
N. Baird. Little Bear, 5000.
Those designated tor streams at Blu
lord and Granite Canon we're taken of
At those points. The balance for other
points 9 delivered here. the parties
having been notified in advance and
the fsh taken away on the arrival OF
the train.-Sun-Leader.
, 1896-07-28
REPUBLICAN STATE LEAc11E

REPUBLICAN STATE LEAGUE,
The third annual convention of the
Wyoming State League of Republican
clubs is hereby called to meet in Chey-
enne on the 18th day Of August, 1896,
at 2 O'Clock p. M, for the election of
officers and for the selection of 10 dele
gates to represent Wyoming in the
annual convention of the republican
league Of the United States. The ratio
and representation will be five dele
gates from each league club. The ma
tional convention Of the league will
convene in Milwaukee, Wis, on the
18th day OF August, 1896. It is earnest
ly urged that every republican league
club in the state be represented at the
state convention.
Dated July 18th, 1895.
CHESTER B. BRADLEY,
Acting President.
CHARLES e. GOLDEN,
Secretary.
, 1896-07-28
AT HANNA.

Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
liding upon engine 1877, Engineer Nit
uhell. when he in some manner fell to
ME ground as he was attempting to
was cut off at the knee, and had to be
amputated just above the knee. AL
though iUhe wound is a very dangerous
cover The young lad has a stepfather
who is employed in the mines at Han
ma.
, 1896-07-28
PARAGRAPHS.

]. c. McRae went to Denver on the
noo train.
J.. c. Davis Of Rawlins was a west
bound passenger on No. 3 this morning.
Mrs. Geo. w. Pingree is in from the
Centennial today proving up on some
land.
w. A. Williams Of Rockdale is in the
city. He has a very fiattering prospect
on Rock creek which he is now work
ing.
Katie Murphy returned from a TRIP
to Wyoming station this morning,
where she has been visiting friends for
. few days.
Mr. Milton Yetter, wife and daughter,
Mrs.. E. P. Congdon and Miss Nellie
Dean left on the midnight train for
Sa1t Lake City.
Mrs.. ]. l.. johnson. sister-in-law OF
Nj. Gus. Johnson, and Mrs. C. Sey-
mour OF Nebraska City are visiting
with the family OF Mr.. johnson.
w. J. Hills. F. G. Bevans and J. H
Black, a cousin Of Mr.. Bevans, left to,
day for the Centennial on a fishing trip
They will visit the mines before re-
turning to the city.
, 1896-07-28
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect OF Syrup Of Figs, when
in need OF a laxative, and IL the father
or mother be costive OF bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use;
20 that it is the best family remedy
known and every family should have a
bottle.
, 1896-07-28

It is.not often that the house Of COM
mons has the chance Of enjoying a good
and innocent joke. But it found the &C.
casion the other night at the expense Of
Nj. John Burns, who is far too earnest
a man to indulge in jokes Of malice pre-
pense. "Since 1 came into the house,
four years ago." Mr.. Burns said. "the
confidence Of the public in it has much
diminished" The laughter that here
Sroke forth prevented him from finish
ilg the sentence. Household Words.
, 1896-07-28
FRESH CREAM.

Another fresh supply of
cream from the Maxwell cream.
cry today, at Trainings. at
, 1896-07-28
DON'T GO

Coughing around. You can stop it II
you want to by using Parks Cough
syrup. II it doesn't cure your cold you
can get your money back.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-07-28
SALT A TRIBUNE.
Reduced to $500 par Year After June /

On June LIST the salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the prics q the ssni-wesk-
" to 900 per year. The present high
standard will b maintained, and every
effort win b made to keep the semi
weekly IN the front rank.
, 1896-07-28

Small in size, but great in results.
DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers act gent
ly but thoroughly. curing indigestion.
dyspepsia and constipation. Small pill,
best pill. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-07-28
AT THE Eel HOUSE.

A very flattering audience greeted
the opening performance of Miss Orris
Ober and her eastern company at
Roots opera house last night. The
play, "A Race for Congress- was kind
ly received and the specialties delight
ed everyone. Such shows as this are
very rare at the extremely low price,
in fact at much higher prices many
poorer companies have played the town
to full houses. Mixed Pickles" will
be played this evening and although
che name is a little acid the play is
o Go and see it and you will be
pleased. Productions Of the highest
character every night this week.
Prices the lowest, 10, 20 and 80 cents.
No higher.
The bicycle that will be given away
Saturday night was shown from the
stage. Numbers are given with every
ticket. See 1t in the window Of Egg.
gleston & Desmond's.
, 1896-07-28

Parks Tea h . Great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant hsrb drink
which moves the bowels without pain.
gripping or discomfort.
Sold by Egglsston and Desmond.
, 1896-07-28
MY SWEETHEART.

Her cheeks are like the roses,
Her brow is lily white;
And well I know the reason,
She takes Parks Tea each night.
She's strong and we'll and happy, too,
Her face is clear and bright,
And laughingly she tells the cause,
Il take Parks Tea each night.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-07-28

The annual convention Of fire chief
engineers will be held in Salt Lake
August 10 to IA. and the Union Pacific
win make a rate Of one fare for the
round trip for the occasion. Selling
dates August 8 and 3. good for continu-
Gus passage. with q final limit OF 20
days from the date Of sale.
, 1896-07-28

STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL.
Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and Fri
days at z o'clock from Fox's store.
Starts Tuesday, June I'd.
1I3tf EROSION G SCHNEIDER.
, 1896-07-28
when Ne consider tha4 the inte.tj

When We consider tha4 the intestinss
are about i've times ~ long a. the
body. We can realize ~ fntsnss suffer.
Ing experienced when thsS become In
famed. DeWitt's Coils Z Cholera
cure subdues inAamattoa Ct onos and
completely rsmoves he diMsutty. OAas.
N. esttsls.
, 1896-07-28

No. !. Limited Ar. 1910 n. m. Lv- lo:i5 "A. M.
No. 3, Fast Mail. Ar. $3.50 Il. nj. Lv. a:55 a. m.
EAST BOUND,
No Fast Mail. Ar. I1:45 p. M. Lv. II so p, m.
NO. !. Allan. Ex.. Ar. II 80 u. IN. Lv. 1910 y. IN.
, 1896-07-28

Washburn's Best Flour, none
better. $2.5o per 100, at Ira
bing's.
, 1896-07-28

Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. 151 9Th street.
, 1896-07-28

Mason's fruit jars, all sizes
very cheap. at Trainings,
, 1896-07-28

1t is a fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla
the one true blood purifier, has proved
over and over again, that it has power
to cure. even when other medicines
fail to do any good.
, 1896-07-28

DR.. Alley OF Lincoln, Neb., specialist
in nercous female and }.nito-urinary
diseases, may be consulted at the Kus-
ter house. Laramie. Tuesday and
Wednesday, July % and 80. ct
, 1896-07-28

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or grippe. All drug
gists; 25 cents.
, 1896-07-28

Old 20. RS in any quantity at thu
ONCE. Is cents per hundred.
, 1896-07-28

Daily Republican 90 pr meath.
, 1896-07-28
FOR RENT

Rooms with or without board.
MRS. ANNA MOSTLER,
2SS tt. al Fourth street.
, 1896-07-28

Daily Republican SOC par noata.
, 1896-07-28
FINE kINDLING WOOD.
j. F. Creasman. Leave orders at Co.Or

ROSES and other choice flowers con-
stantly on hand at MRS. HERTZOG'S,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
TRIES TO SHOOT HIN.
4 Sensational ARRAY Over Mrs.
Hall. of Tacoma.
And Mr.. Want Loses Part OF hts scalp
and Is Afterva - Arrested ana
Locked Up.

Tacoma. Sept s~Sgs<ss1 ere was =
sensational shooting Array over . soFaaa
AZ thF Cleveland aotei Eeelrht. ard CAsS
Want. wess -SHoNa res 3sat q Tacoma.
was shof through the soa3n gscSp tng death
by only nalt ar inch Tee AFFAIR oacnrTea
IN rooga & oceSa5eE hy Mrs Nora Han.
wife of William Ha1s. an employee % the
TaoognA sruelter TWO mouths axo Ms
Han less her husband sad went 70 iva
a. TIE Cleveland hotc} Want was a fre~
Qaent visitor. ana once IA a while Han
would come % see his N3fe. although not
engy mere acctaani makes the te0cue-
nest case % assault instead - nuraer.
HsG entered ne room tonight % ani
an3 Hat drew a SS-caslher revolver rrona
Ire men scuNlea and Mrs. Ha1 tried 10
separate tS~gn. she was struck IN the eve
by he oug& 81 HAIRS svsn ant fell 20 the
fooT. Win BIS hands free HAE fired az
Want IRE bah Passing throuwh ne scalp
and coming out a. The back az the head.
The men again ctincheG. Want grabbing
the gun. They were separated srsi Hal
went Gown stairs Presently Want came
after Hal with Ms EGa drawn. lie went
up Close to Elx and h~ef BAT Dot. u -
believed. with any effect. as Hall snlfaea1-
asely disappeared and has not been seen
since.
Mira Hail was an Olympia gtra her
maiden name being Nora Carney -Four
years ago she married Hail. She is a tai
and handsome brunette Want was taken
10 the police station. bat II Han IL rot
found Ia viii nos Re prosecuted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
vATEn FRoNr NorEs.

Bsrkenrne Newsboy sailed from Pert
BlAkeley "Wednesday FOR Australia
British bark Lota. Capt, Clayton. sailed
from Antwerp for Seattle Is days ago.
and IS due 10 arrive.
Steamer Umatilia sails for San Francis
co this morning az O'Clock Steamer
City OF Paeola IS due 20 arrive.
Steam schooner Yaqgina arrived from
AldSAa yesterday morning a. ll-s0 o clock.
sas VII load 40 tons OF Franklin coal al
the oregon improvement bunkers.
Schooner Beulah. Capt. Daeseritx. viii
sal from Everett today With a cargo Of
plies for san Francisco. The crew for the
Bealah was shipped in Seattle yesterday
By J. F. Hawkins.
Barkentine Amelia. Capt. Ward, cleared
a. the local customs house yesterday from
Port blakelsy, with a cargo OF lumber FOR
Honolulu. She was t0wsd TO sea last night
by the tug J. (. Boydea.
John Clark. ship carpenter 81 Hall Bros.
ship yard az Port Blekeley. was taken 70
the hospital last Wednesday. he cut bis
foot nearly two weeks ago, and commenc-
ed work again before fully recovered.
The foot may have TO be amputated.
Schooner John ID. TaAant. which arriv-
ed at Port Blakeley "Wednesday from san
Francisco finished putting in a new fore
mast yesterday and Vas to.ed last night
10 Port Gamble where llmOer VIII re
loaded. The tug J. <. Boyden took both
the Tal!ant and the Amelia as a double
tow.
Steamer City OF Kingston had out a
large shipment OF beer for Vancouver last
night. 10 be transshipped 10 Honolulu.
There were - casks. So boxes OF bottled,
$50 rd-barrels, 50 auartsr-barrels. and
sixth-barrels. She took out also 10 tons
OF hops, which VIII be shipped TO New
South Wales.
United States Steamboat Inspectors
Cherry and Bryant went TO Port Blakeley
yesterday TO Inspect the steamer FaVoTite,
which has been completely overhauled
and Fefitted. She viii take the place of
the Polly. which VIII be laid up as soon as
the Favorite IS ready. The trial trip Will
be made on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04


Farmers are divided into three ella ~sAa.
FIRST. those who take up with everything
new in grains. vegetables. fruits and ma
chinery without stopping 10 think or
STUDYING the demands OF their market.
the possibilities or their soil and the Pc
cullarltiea OF the climate Invariably they
make failures. The second class are
those who never buy or produce any
thing new in the way of grains. etc. use
the same implements their fathers did.
srrix,.te when the spirit moves them. let
their cattle run around the straw pile In
winter feeding them few nnbblnR:
make all their own butter I'm summer
and use the old dash churu- They ara
hofnely likened 10 cows tail. inasmuua
as they are always behind.
srha third class are those who think
study their markets and soil. begin Gin
a small seals and experiment unsii tho
rrobfefn Is solved. II new fruit ID be-
leg advertised and trees sold at enor-
mons prices they btiy but one and see IL
a. sufta their soil and climate. They will
not fIant peach orchard IN q awamp
nor a cherry orchard on an alsuvial Ecal
unaeriaid with gravel. THIS class IA the
one that lie making money At farnsins--
shs other two are In the BACKGROUND.
one and two are both bound Tor the same
place, bnt seemingly travelling In Opposite
one acts without thinking. the other
thinks without acting ono IL sxtravsl~
rnnt In huyfn. unnecessary things. the
other extravegsnt tn not buying nsces-
sary artfclee one has no fixed method
OF labor: tho others methods or labor
fixea him. These two classes aFa an
anomaly, and a. I.amaTiine said of Robet-
pierre, are "shaaowy. undefsned-~inised.'
Not SO with those designated 80 The usird
class. They have an aim In farming, ana
a. a result have a weii defined plan and
combine brain and muaele-theory ana
practlce-know the old way. but adopt
the new and are success. Ina the new
agriculture Of the far West these farmers
are legion and are rapidly coming TO the
front They believe in the modern tls-
ory o. advancement as applied 20 aEricuA-
turn and Rpe lettering their condition "
working along these lines. The methods
OF the past generations viii not do ior
ths Improved order Of things That Fnsrk
ira halfway Of other men who are Ersat
.s,~~Nzs In this world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
Pay. ia Thin Apples.



kfiow me a few thoughts on the thin
ming Of fruit Now is The time TO look AT
aY~ft. and am y thorough believer In fhs
fhfnnlnEsof fruit. notice this year fhs
raiavtus are heavily loaded. and II al me
sr,s,les are allowed TO remain u viii give
siea q strain upon the tree that II VIII
tske years 70 get over y. II u ever foeA-
! notice when II takes ali cf the neurish-
ueuf 20 grew The fruit, snd the use
unhfea no growth. disease r. after II. ana
rrt~es something ~ done X goes down
faet Nature psrqefuates all friIis BY the
production ef seeds. The maturing OK
seeaa in small ana poor fruii makes 40
heavy e drain on tie energies ~ tnn uso
- q. ,Y.e good ones ny thinning ] get \
berter sized. better c0i0res. ard bellows
= better Favored apple. ] had rather havs
era good apple than two poor ones. ! br-
fi..ys there always has bern and Always
Win - 4 good demand for No ! apples y
traa properly dressed and tninnei WIZ
hear every year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.



1eA estate Transactions stacs January
! asS@s are S.sskssr ~ There were nse1
-os F~s'or1 yezts91sy seven SeSss. aggre-
gas A@2. Enslewfng 3 y Est fur
s.ssee eS The Dsfly Bu,lsSin. rocn g oeei-
ce1ssl alock.
1-teFstf saith st IT. 20 Bridget Ally
1s1- so-s : sEs1 = PIX Il. Br&Eatoa Beach.
Sf2fenser l. q G. g.
- AZ toTd conovsr - Esna l. Wallis
los SID =. SIX s nrsxes Aysn.sse HsaxAts.
ssptezaheT !. s. aa
seaa z Aver 80 Erzeisne Drswry. loss
So > ~ : Aver & Walkers add: lot
-. ca = a. :. Homes. add Jaly Is Sl1ee
= y eg2sne~ 81 *. to Charles aGcks
lo's - an a. aIk 3 Bva6ner's ASd. Sep
Tern oeF = ss2
Joan IS. Maple. treasurer, 20 {. Decker.
'oS - "a - Laws AID. September l.
y Surbsr 20 Frank EAgan. lots
Aha ok -. Seattle TIDE Land. with all
interest," n Texas street. nortA Of said
pioRerly. September 3 a c. 500
frank Esgan % ". II. Suraer lots %
and i. block 80 Seattle Tsas Lands. Sep
teSaser 3. q c, so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

MARI Z NEWS.

San Francisco. Sept. 3--Sail4d-Schocner
John r Miller. Port Blakelsy: schooner
II (. Wright. Coos Bay. Cleared-Stsam-
sr City OF Rio Janeiro. aongkoug and
Yokohama. va Honolulu.
Eongkong. Sept. 2-Arrtved.-Brtt!sh
steamer Empress OF india. from Yaneou-
yer.
Yokohama. Aug. s.-Arriv ed-Rrttish
steamer Victoria. from Tacoma.
Tacoma. Sept. Specsa1.--A rrfved-Br
ship from Il .oro. str E,dtth. from Quarter
master. Utopia. from Vancouver.