davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-07
RELIABLE.


Our citizens should not hesitate to
support the Lyceum course at the uni.
versfty. All engagements under the
direction Of the Rocky Mountain Ly-
ceunl are kept to the letter. The only
instance where the orator failed to ap-
pear occurred last year and that was
caused by the death Of Col. Sanford,
His place on the program was. imme-
diately supplied by Hon. w. J. Bryan.
A cough which persists day altar day,
should not be neglected any longer. It
means something more than . mere 10.
cal Irritation. and the Cherry Pectoral.
It is prompt to ast and sure to cure.
Hon. John J. Ingalh one of the sr~nt.
est orators ot mndern times VII open
the Lyoeam Ct the university. Tho
opening sale 1t seats OCCURS at Set.
tele's drug sbors Saturday morning.
Nov. Z. Hundreds are Interested in this
course.
Parks Tea y = great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink
which moves the bowels without paia,
gripping OF discomfort
Sold BY Hgsisston and pssncad.
NeJ1Tsrk eysssrs sscsivsA irssA ~.
cry ASy
u. \. ~saAfoweesss.
81 - 81
FurnisAsd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fpr
rent. saysr Haassa. M16aDA
, 1896-11-07
MY SWEETHEART.

MY SWE
Her cheeks are like the roses,
Her brow is lily white;
And we'll l know the reason,
She takes Parks Tea each night.
She's strong and well and happy, too
Her face is clear and bright,
And laughingly she tells the cause,
II take Parks Tea each night.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-11-07
giant lunch was served and a most en-
toyabie afternoon was spent.

\ party of some 25 ladies met at Mrs.
VIM. Manassas Thursday in response
to that hospitable lady's invitation to
luncheon and cards. An hour was spent
enjoying The delicious repast after
which an animated game OF cards was
INDUCED in. The ladies who took first
honors were Mrs. Fischer. Mrs. Hamil,
ION and Mrs. George. Those present
were Mesdames Giliies. Coe. Haley,
Lehman, Pfeiffer, Ivinson, Balch, Bau.
man. Durlacher, Holllngsworth, Dow
ney, George, Fischer. Mahoney, Duffy,
Hamilton. Gosden, Thomas, Gross.
Gramm. E. A. Wilkinson, J. E. Wiki
insOn. Conner. R%uprecht.
Mrs. Percy Palmer's day at home is
Mondays.
, 1896-11-07

less owing to the fact that it instructs,
company has ever been here. By means
of artistic tableaux they represent his
torical and neurological Genes as we'll
as some of the worlds masterpieces OF
sculpture.
For a most enjoyable, popular and
classical musical entertainment, no Or
%ganization Of its kind can be found to
equal the Boston Quartette club.
, 1896-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bauman Wednesday
evening.
, 1896-11-07

NeJ1rerk sysssrs ssesavsA svssh ~
cry ASy
Il. At4HADH2a
, 1896-11-07
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE.

AN DTFFERENEE.
To make il apparent TO thousands,
who think themselves i'll. that they are
not afflicted with II disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing. is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as
a costive condition is easily cured by
California Fig Syrup company. and sold
by all druggists.
, 1896-11-07

A supper consists OF something more
excellent this may be and nowhere
was this better evidenced than at the
supper given by the Presbyterian
ladies last evening. The tables were
fairly loaded with nicely prepared food
and a large number were served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
AFTER THE BIG STORM
Seven Niles Of the Colorado
6ulf Railroad Destroyed.
po~Dss - Central CITY Afraid - .
Roon Hnmane-5Aa Ohss nfves
$50 % - U41u Ris1ng.

De0ver. yrfv E--A special 20 the News
from Golden. Col. says: A iarg. gang Of
Workuen began the repairing Of the sus.
rcd 10 CSsax Creek canyon today Frank
rrum bull receiver and general manager.
an1 oshse officials Of the road came 40
shss morning They said they could bot
give an acrroxsmass estimate 90 the dam
age. bar that they VIII probably be able
60 ret srains through 20 Georgetown In
TIVE weeks- One hundred and seventy
I've men are now ~ work repairing. one
hundred more VII Be put on very soon
TIE road for sboss seven nfies mast be
simoss wholly rebuilt. a. the bed -
washed out or buried under great masses
OF rock and Dirt People nj Central CITY
and Blackhauk express fears OF food be-
eomsnx scarce before the road II repaired
Specials from Southern Colorado SAY that
tbs Denver 4 R3o Grsnde will be running
trains on It's IInes By Monday, and ad-
Wees from Florence say the Florence 4
Cripple Creek road will he open for trzni,
by the end OF the week. Al casskiis.
Col. the Calf depot was washed away
during Saturdays storm. the agent and
wife narrowly escaping.
Denver. July E--The terrible effects OF
the c.oudburst in Clear Creek canyon and
sf Golden, Colo, last Friday are etil com
Ing 20 light Tonight four more bodies
were found among the debris several miles
below Golden. They are OF two old men
and two yoang women. none OF Ssom
havs be<s Identified There Is also re-
pert OF eight msn. employees of Denver
bsswsries. who passed through Golden
few hours before the storm. en- route 70
Idaho Springs for an outing. They have
not since been heard from. and parts OF
what is believed TO Be their wagon have
been found.
Col. II. c. Merriam, commandment OF the
United States troops at Fort Logan. has
detailed 100 Of hts men 20 assist in search
Ing the wreckage for bodies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Strset can testify. Politics ana the pres
err, r,oli,ical issues are being discussed 20
an extent unheard OF before, even on .l'e
ave Of an election. As the campaign h@s
oner,e.a in fact 1t might as well be In name.
is the argument of those VINO favor az
early convention
senator squire Expected Home
senator Watson c. Squire Is expected 20
arrive in this city from the Eas, soinu
time during the present week. Ills re-
turn is anxiouSiy awaited Tor COCA i'ians
reasons, chief OF which Is the pnolc ue
sire 20 know how the senior senator from !
this state stands on the iesans $50 go %
the campaign--the money question. sinso
the Republican convention adopted IT'S
n,atfoYun no utterance from the SENATOR
public or private. on the subject OF the
currency has found Its way into print.
The general impression is that senator
Squire viii be loyal to the party ana tne
platform. Many OF the silver men, now
ever. are confident that he VIII cast ms
political future with them ana ahaouee
himself for free silver.
Shortly after the return or senator
SQUIRE arrangements will be made for a
grand Republican meeting, at winch al
the prominent leaders will be present.
w. III. White, "war horse Bill" was IN
terviewed by the Spokane SPOKESMAN
Review while on his way home from tnl-
cage and is reported TO have said that ne
is in favor OF union of forces In WASH
ington, and would like to support Judge
George Turner at the head OF the COM
bination ticket for governor. lie saiu
James Hamilton Lewis would not De nom
mated. He was outspoken in his criu-
cisms OF Hugh waliace's actions In SEEK
ing the election of national committeeman
for Washington. He said, however. that
wallace will be harmless and practically
az no assistance. being entirely out OF ac-
cord with the committee, who are for free
silver. Mr. White said he was anxious 10
see VIII H. Thompson. who Is a strong
mono me tallist, and who introduced
resolution I'm the Seattle convention seek
ing TO make him (whitc) pledge himeSlr
TO support the nominee of the Chicago
convention. At that time Ii was believed
hv some that the gold men would controi
the convention. Mr.. White Is OF the opin-
ION that Thompson Is the man upon whom
the letters must now be placed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

London. july S.-Great preparations
have bean made for the demonstration in
faxcr Of international peace IN Hyde Park
today. under the auspices OF the crranlxa-
nen committee OF the International social
is. ard trades anhoa congress. sshicA be-
gins at 81. Martins hall tomorrow The
eatnonssrsston committee has been at work
on the arrangement since as long 20 a.
March. ard had distributed % 90 hand
bills and i.aso poStsrs. had employs
band 20 head ehe procession and had maize
elaborate arrangements WITH the com
missioner OF works and the police. h,re
what they could not arrange for was the
weather, which proved against them to-
day. and tho downpoar OF rain practically
mate a faseo OF the demonstration.
Professions were fosgss>t IN all PARTS
90 Ionton Of fhs socialists snd members
OF trades unions ard thesr sympaThlzers.
and marched to Hyde PARK. she p@pcie's
forum OF London. When they arrived
there rain was steadily falling. ard 4,
gradually increased almost 20 a deluxe
driving away nearly all the rnuisfta,ie
THAI Il was hoped would De there 20 listen
- the speakers. Twelve platforms haa
hcsn erected for <ale speakers BY she Car
mems vnicn. sad a chairman for each
had been chosen BY the eers,ssstrzsso.
committee. IL Was Intended 60 Rave al
dresses from escA platform iu French ana
German as weI as IN EnsiIsh. by tie cen
tfnsntai delegates % tire congress The
s9ssrasS that we're m&9s in other fan-
xS1gre than Engsish were % Ne TRANSLATED
from ere platforms. Very brief ~rees,ha.
were made from these Platforms bv
'sfc<s Mann. ire socialist ex-Tyse.,,sser ~
parliament. Ben Txlfsst. Bernard shaw. M
~sf-sncwr writer On socSaYiNt sssrses. "a
wsrd Avesins. Of rhe gas workers ara
x.nsra lseoreE=' aataa. p W Wilson
Hsrrra Beeea snd IAeNka~eht. socsail~,
members % he German rescsxxazrs ~
Ns-ter Aeier. ere Austrian socialist. NM
NJ Nsseran6. gAsarwue. Jrs~- ssu~s4. a.
DEAN Jssseses. sees&fSt nrszsoera % ne
French CHAMBER o< de,usies. ard csnrrs
TIE xeeskerS declared thss the rs.sss.s
~ ire p~eris 1ld nos desir~ war. witch.
Hay SAD. ~ws rrsvcx~d Nv ssse rulers ard
eszs Ths nans~s 81 Err r~~cr wf1B-
ssua. DR. Jameson ard Cecsi Rnc6ss. when
sssy we're Encesie1~e by the x>esksrs. were
Asses ~ ire fsS szs1fscra
&rsatfaHectss resolutions u<~~ s<e-sa~ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
The Money Made In Bicycles.


Yes" SAYS a man n the trade. large
SUMS OF rao.ey in addition 20 number OF
fortunes hzvs been made out Of the b.
cycle Industry IN a comparatively short
time. Bicycles are responsible for several
rzgfsforasrss. ard several pneumatic tire
makers havs gTown wealthy n few
years There has been much exaggera-
ton aheut ere money made out .. bicycle
manufacturers. and consequently there
a-A rnar~ rsen who agurafsve are kick
ing Themselves because they did rot gee
an the hzz3 wagon several years ago.
Quite a number % pronosers are coming
IN the field. wlth S-assnes OF al Geacrip-
,lor< and II a fraction Of the bicycle In
veutlorz o. this year are pat on the mar
ket there vii be plenty Of disappointed
men Ia the future To s5zss extent the
hscvcls business has been oveEdoae. bar
me conservative nsen ia ths trade do not
lock for airy redgstloR - ire number ~
riders unssl sensshtEg better than BIZ
cyeIe Appears"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
BRITISH TROOPS CHECKED.


II ~ Akteh ~ 10 Osc8r ne .Sso.sS
Of Native warriors.
London, July 1.-THE following Buiu-
wayo dispatch has been received BY the
Chronicle:
.Nicho,son's patrol. 900 strong. was
checked yesterday In . narrow gorge At
the north OF Matoppo hills. leading TO
IauguS stronghold. The enemy In great
strength occupied an fmpregnable position
and they were fully equipped with rides
and ammunition The straightneSs OF
their shooting was remarkable
THE Cape boys with Nichoisons pa
troi) cleared the neighboring heights OF
the enemy. killing twenty OF the rebels.
but q gallant attempt TO force passage
was checked by q heavy fire from the
cavcs studding the mountain delivered at
close range. Nicholson lost i've troopers
and two Cape boys in a few minutes. He
therefore withdrew his forces and return
ed to the camp"
A dispatch 10 the Daily Telegraph from
Port Tuliz SAYS: "Lions are prevalent
around tho fort. owning to the cattle
dying OF rinderpest"
The Daily Telegraph also has = dis
patch from Buiuwayo. which says: 'Gen
Darlington IL raising . volunteer force OF
fifty men. Cecil Rhodes has arrived here.
Laing's recent fight south OF the Matoppo
hills. In which the Mafabsles were re-
pulsed with q loss Of - killed. was with
Iohenguia's crack regiment. which had
been carefully trained in European meth
DDS OF warfare after the CONQUEST OF
MatabeleIand. Gen Darlington fears
nothing; Is safe here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
PARSONS SMITHS TROUBLE.
Mrs. smith Threw His Theological
Yfbrury Into the street.

Kansas City, July 2s.-Rev. Joshua
smith has flied petition In the circuit
court at Independence. suburb. asking
A divorce from his wife, Mamie Smith.
whom he married az Saltwater. ]. T., in
Anrf,. fsss The plaintiff alleges that his
wife spread the report among his congre-
cation at saltwater that she was his COM
mon law wife By this act ha lost his 20
sition. At OSwexo he alleges she spread
similar reports with like result- In adj
clifton she he alleges. one day smashed
the windows In their house. and threw his
theolezical library into the street When
he tried 10 pick up the volumes she threat
snod 70 shoot him and the plaintiff was
compelled 20 call IN policeman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

ensrt>1 ~ 90 swssvs ptstfsrns u fxvof
Of srtsrnzsscrag arbitration Of the -sg1t-
hosr zw. OK uzivsr11 Uu6raxs a1c o.
oss.< measures a1rccsse1 By fae socsss-
sxsx. ard dsnounctnx the greed % tao
rzasfnx. privileged <.axxes Who 7rJvcke
wars In order 70 control <he rsarksss %
she word N their own interests
y was further declared tlzx - Drder
20 insure pesce the stsohtion ~ tie rar-
tassvr ard landlord sTssezD b necessarJ
p. J. Nagaire % the American Federa-
ton % Labor. was present ~ the demon
ssrzrSon IN HYDE Park Delegates 20 tne
number Of rs have ALREADY arrived IN
I<on6on 20 afserd the International social
AT and trade conxress- A reception vas
given Last evening for the purpose q Civ
ing rn1rszi sntrotuctsons. which Was
crowded 70 overnowtnx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
HaIf-Breea. Di.franebised.

Guthrie. @. r. I1ly -. About two weeks
arc the comma asloner appointed TO In
vesstxate Usage citizenship recommend
81 thzt over no haif-bresas should be
stricken from the rolls. but they sub
raltted separate reports. not being able
% agree apor the lists. Sesyetary Smith
has n0s Vet passed upon any OF these re-
no~tS. but the counet. OF the Usage nation.
~arr-ofEea ~ the faIl-elco6s. has al a
x,e-sai session passed an sct disfranehis-
ing an Of the half-bressis SO reported.
Tire half-breess declare their intention
~ voting Al che national es@ction Angus.
Z ana trouble will likely occur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27


BY the Sympathy with Crete
Athens. July "a fresh fight is report
ed 70 have occurred a. Koeani. Macedonia.
since the Greek insurgents invaded Mace
donia and made the attack on Turkish
troops at Kara Tear. near MOUSSE.
which was reported On Saturday The n
roads By Greek insurgents into NacedcniA
are undoabtediv stimulated by the condi-
ton OF affairs In Crete. where the Cnris-
tizn insurgents have as much sympathy
from the Greeks a. have the Cuban m
surxents from the people OF the United
States. II does not seem probable that
the present Macedonian disturbance Is
connected with the outbreaks Of last year.
which occurred along the Bulgarian IRON
tier, and were thought 70 be melted oy
the Macedonian ceufraI committee al 60
fla. though this central committee has al
so been active this year. having issued
q manifesto in June. stating that reform
On Macedonian By peaceful means Is no
longer TO be reckoned on. and the commit
tee will concentrate al. their energies 10
obtain real political autonomy.
TIE southern tracts Of Macedonia are
mainly inhabited By Greeks. A prominent
dlplcmatist. said to be well versec In the
affairs OF Eastern Europe. and long resi-
deaf In the Balkan peninsula. was recent
IL quoted as saying: lit 10 hard 10 De-
lIeve that combined acton for the furtl-
erznce OF a certain object. would be under
taken By the Inhabitants OF that region
which we call Macedonia"
consfantinople, July 3---lt II announced
that the porte has decided 10 maintain
defensive attitude In Crete. leaving to the
powers the task Of inducing the insurgent
Cretans to accept the concessions already
promised them by the Turkish govern
ment.
According to tho news received from Ca
nae. in the island Of Crete. two vessels
have landed arms and ammunition at Ca
dia, near the center OF the north coast.
for the insurgents. showing that the re-
bellion Is extending toward the eastern
norton OF the island. which hitherto re-
NAMED tranquil
The Mussuiman deputies have presented
q note TO the foreign eonsuis in the island.
declining 10 agree TO any OF the demands
made by the Christian deputies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
POLITICAL POINTS.

Prospects OF Demo-Pop fusion DO not
seem 10 have any tendency TO decrease
the number of aspiranfs for nomination
at the hands OF the Republican county
convention.
W. RI. Gorham il wearing an iron cam
paIgn button. He Is loud IN his denuncia-
lions OF the characterization OF iron, as the
greatest crime OF the ages. II is true this
occurred some time prior to the Christian
era, but Gorham has fust awakened TO this
evil caused by II and Il insisting upon a
return 10 It's free coinage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Verdict Against the San Francisco
Chronicle for m Article.

San Diego July 2s.-rThe jury In the
Herne libel case. which has ben on trial
for several DAYS past. came into court
shortly after noon today. after being lock-
ed up all night. and announced verdict
for the plaintiff. assessing his damages
az $1,000 The action had been tried once
before, the jury then failing 10 agree.
The plaintiff In the case Is DR.. ]. C..
Hearne. of this city. The defendants are
II. H. de Young. proprietor OF the San
Francisco Chronicle. and ]. T. Blunt.
formerly that papers San Diego corre-
spondent- The article which formed the
basis OF the suit was sent from this city
In August. 1894. 1t was construed by DR..
Hearne and some of his friends as impli-
plicating the doctor in the murder OF
Amos J. StilwelI. at Hannibal. No. In
December. 1855 Subsequent to the pub
llcation OF the article Hearne was indict-
ed for the murder. tried and acquitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Cincinnati. July S.-Though the sky Is
clear here tonight. the change OF tempera-
sure rushing the mercury high mp In the
eighties. causes apprehension OF more
rain and an sccess6n 10 the fsood in the
Ohio. Reports form all points above here
in the Ohio river valley as
far Is Wheeling show that stream
60 be rising At Cincinnati at 10
o'clock tonight the river stood Is feet 1
inch above low water. having risen -
inches In four hours. or three-ouarters of
an inch per hour. The rate Of rise In In
creassng hourly.
There seems 70 be no doubt that the
Ohio River railway IN thu vicinity OF
Parkeysburg and the Baltimore q Ohio
from Parkersburg east have about re-
suned traffic Great forces have been
employed repairing washouts In Ohio. and
q IL fair 10 presume that all the roads
embarrassed by the floods Will resume to-
usorrew except those among the bad wash
cuts In the Muskingam valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
SEIZURE OF OPIUM.


Portland, July 8-Customs officials last
night seized 30 boxes OF opium. valued at
about 1900. Ten DAYS ago Collector T.
J. Black received information from Van
couver, 3. c.. that lot OF opium had BEEN
shipped from there, presumably for Port
land. and a strict watch has since been
maintained about the railroad depots and
in Chinese stores In the city. Il was learn
ed that two men had brought the opium
In a small boat from some point on the
Columbia river. The men we're locates In
a house on Jefferson street. near East
Park. In premises not regularly occupied
when the customs officers broke into the
hausa the two men leaped from a back
window and evadea capture. but they were
af,eryard arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Washington CITY. July Mo answer
has az vel been received by the state d.
partuaant from Edward 2, Hamord. Unit
ess States consul az RsfSa pes<h. wha bsz
been azked 20 resign state deozrrrnrn* af-
ncsals decline TO discuss the ptsclsxhs-s
statements that Charges Asve been a1ss
axA4nss the consul. aBt me-ef~ say that
nss rrssgnastoa has been Askes for be-
cause ne was nes acceptable 20 she
Austrian government. Friends Nsva n
terxe-es IN Mr.. Hafarand.s haAAff hat
the department recognises zhe rfxAt %
foreign xoxeru1senss 20 insist on tie
withdrawal 81 officials vAc may De o.
ncxloas 10 them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
SEVERE WIND sTORM.
0oOfs Lifted, harms Tipped over
anA store WinA0vvs Smashed.

Detroit. judy &.-A special to the Tribune
from Homer. Mich. Gays: A terrible wind
storm struck this village this evening.
Roofs we're lifted. houses partially blown
away. barns tipped over and half OF the
fine apple trees about the town blown
over. Tho plate glass windows IN Linn 4
Co's store were blown IN. The worst
a little 20 the north west OF the town. and
many Of the finest houses In this vicinity
laid In Its path There were several mar
row escapes Of persons caught out In the
storm, bH as yet no one be reported In
tured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

r<ousion. July S.--The correspondent OF
the Times a; Cape Town says that a
crowded. enthusiasts meeting has been
held in favor OF the reinstatement OF Cecil
Rhoses as managing dlrec,or OF the Brit
fish Chartered South Africa Company, but
that most of rsle leading and influential
people Of the colony we're absent from
sfse meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

The members OF the Democratic execsi-
tive committee OF King county are called
to meet at the offie of Falcon Joslin IL
the New York block at 10 a. M. July n
10 take action on calling county conven-
ton to select delegates TO the state con-
vention-
FALCON JoSLYN. Chairman
II. T. STOEL. JR.. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

New York. July es.--CorEeilxs Wander
blit ieft this city for hts summer residence
'-rhe Breakers" At Newport. early today
on TIE steam yacht Conqner1r. The
greatest secrecy was maintained al the
Vanderbilt home concerning his removal
from the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
The Cholera pecrea.inx.

Cairo. July &-Cholera II decreasing
and there were only 80 rev cases and 100
deaths throughout Egypt on Saturday.
The deaths include those OF Capt Fem
wick. At irket. and Surgeon Cart TraSk.
expedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
shipping.

Tas FIRST ave steamers O. this trsp ply
between Sound ports aa3 san Francesca.
c&lsl1g ~ Everett A. Intervals OK ave aayx
d4seh&rsAax and receiving fEesShE The
liss does nos lncIHiA the x3rgoas tex s,aatx
thai are aolzx business between shls ard
ether Scan4 ports. Tor does Z. Include me
seYersi sailing vessels entering port wsta
49, 80 esrEaes snst o1earsnw with g4nas,.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

New York. July zs.-Edward A. Eckert,
superintendent of exchanges of the Met
ropolitan Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany, died at Asbury Park. ~. j.. aged 81
years. He was brother of Thomas T.
Eekert, president OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company.