davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

a. J. Cooper and others. through their
attorneys. Messrs. Kenan d Hartridge,
filed a petition in the superior court yes
terday for Incorporation as the United
States Union Association. 1t is to be
charitable institution to take care of old
and decrepit negroes, and also of negro
orphans They ask that it be incorporat-
ed for fifty years, with all the privileges
usually given such charitable institutions
If you would always be healthy. keep
your blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla
the One True Blood Puriher.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
When Nnture

Needs assistance il may be best to render
il promptly, but one should remember
to use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. The best and most
Figs, manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup ComDany.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
Welded QUIETLY AT ST. JOHNS.
MIR. james ID. Stewart Marrics Miss
Marie GnzeIIe Launey.

The wedding of Miss Marie Gazelle
Launey, daughter of Mr.. A. r. Launey
of this city, and Mr.. James Dedrick Stew
art of Jacksonville, Fla, was quietly cell
ebrated in St. Johns church last night
Rev. Charles II. strong oficiated Only
the intimate friends and relatives of the
contracting parties We're present There
were no bridesmaids or groomsmen
Messrs. Louis Carter and George Shivers
offciated as ushers.
The newly married couple left for Jack
sonville Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. Stewart is the representative of II
c. Duns Mercantile Agency in Jackson
VILE where he is well-known and very
popular. The young couple will go on
their bridal trip when Mr. Stewards bust
ness allows him to take a vacation this
summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
Different Kinds of Memnrr

Sell man high art clothing, and he'll
remember you; sell a man a shoddy suit,
he'll do the same, but there is a difference
in both kinds. We sell the High Art
Clothing. Kohler's, 140 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used Ior children teething. 1t sooths the
child. softens the gums. allavs an -
cures wind collie, and is the bast rar,,- 49,
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a BOTTLE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
Death of Miss Mary E. CoghIan.

Miss Mary E. Coghlan died at the home
of her mother Mrs. Mary Coghlan, at
New Houston and Congress streets yes
terday morning after an illness of two
weeks from fever. She had been in a
critical condition for several days and
her death was not unexpected Miss
in County Wexford, Ireland and came
here with her mother when she was Is
years old. She leaves besides her mother
a Younger sister Her father is dead
Miss Coghan had been employed at
Krouskoff's for several years and was d
popular young lady, and held the esteem
Of every one who knew her Her funeral
will take place at $50 O'Clock this after
noon from the Cathedral OF St. John the
Baptist. The burial will be in the Ca
fhndral carnafarN-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
entertainment Postponed.

The entertainment which was to have
been given tonight for the benefit of the
Savannah Cadets has been unavoidably
postponed until Friday night, May y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

Just arrived to-day. at EsuTs News
Depot, 2ll3 Bull street, the Deiineator for
June. Price 15c.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06
HAVE YOU EATEN TOO SIUCHs
Take Horsfords Acid Phosphate

People impose on the stomach some
times. giving it more than it can do.
Horsford's helps TO digest the food and
puts the stomach into a strong and
healthy condition.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-06

PROBABILITIES for Wednesday Conti,,,.s
cloudy and showers: no decided cham -
temperature: variable winds a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
SUBSIDIES FOR STEAMERS.
American ships Cannot Compete on
the Pacific Wtthort Them.

San Francisco. Drf. aa-7ha Chamber ~
Commerce today decided 20 interest Itself
~ oA,a ming Some protective acton from
congress relating - American ship
p'nE interests. Secretary Merry was re-
cuas' ed to forward a memorial 20 Wash
ingfon 'ttv presenting the absolute neces-
stty q Some action in behalf 81 the ocean
mail steamship service under the national
e~StSu.
The memorial sets for+h tha. JaDan Is
e1ter!nE t1e aes6 wtfA modern stesrnsfsus
% - operated under "A SUBSIDY iaw =, 7fh-
ersl taat a ss.AtoD vessel with Aftaeu
knots sp@ed, VII b pad So - Cor . vow
a<e from f0k0a ana 10 san Francisco
a73 return Y also cazis atsartIon % ne
fset fhat Great Britain already has =
heavily sahs ,tized steamship line between
Nanrouser ard Japan and Chfra and
tHat another is asout 10 ~ esrats't<net -,
vancouver ana Australia via %evvy zen
.1rd an1 the F'ih is'aois also calling AZ
honolulu Englau1 paws annually % nan
ste1iaisfa h1e> and auxl-ta--- cruisers
SO 50 ana Fr&1ce paws & 81 80 ana
va sacr t2Se=t g1*rrs 8, i OF no tse
for A11erlca7 Steamers 20 -r---as, W.
tseu
En@ memorial se-ia-es -ns- -~a -,-.as.
i2T maritime ccntrc! - --a Pacific * a.
aa1t and ASKS congress 10 e-s.,s v,s~a
III measures "a &. r--~r-tr ar-av-
47A7 ca@G se-g CARED tv Ar7e-s-a1
sr-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
ANOTHER SALVATION ARMY.


New York. Oct ar-The World says this
morning. The Protestant Episcopal
church OF the United States Is about 10 or
xanixe an army Of uniformed evangelists.
who viii be under military discipline and
compare with the Salvation Army and the
American volunteers IN the fed of Chris
tiaa work among the poor. This important
project was decided on Sunday a meet
Ing OF prominent clergymen from differ
ent parts Of the country. he'd in the
church mission house.
The matter came Up for consideration
so1ae tirae ago. before the Parochial Mis-
sion Society. A committee of this repre-
sentative body was appointed 70 investi
gate the army project The investigating
committee report vas read and recon-
meaded the adoption % the army.
4 committee was appointed snd il will
"A Z once proceed TO complete the details OF
tae orxaulzatio The plans VIII include
the best features Of the salvation Army
and OF the Church Army of England. from
which the former organization sprang.
ard uniformed corps or trained evangeI-
lsts under military discipline viii De STA
toned N different cities These men VI
prea. n n che streets ana be aided by bands
of music. The work ultimately will in
ctase the erection OF laborsrs' homes and
lodging houses for men and rescue houses
for fallen women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
ELECTION OFFICERS.
The Gold Democrats Unable to OBJ
tain Any Representations.

Taroma. Oct. sc.-Special-Today the
board OF county commissioners appointed
the various election boards for the COM
ing election. In al cases the board gave
the Republicans a very shabby deal, and
there is much indignation against rhe
commissioners on this account Both the
Democrats ard Populists in the fusion
party claimed a representative each on
each board. leaving 10 the Republicans
the third. The Republican county COM
mittee. through Chairman Fremont
Campbell. presented an energetic remoD-
STRANGE against this unfair division, on
account OF the fact that the Democrats
and Poptllsts have no county ticket I'm
the field and that the Democrats and
one ticket. 20 be voted by the electors OF
both parties.
". c. Sharpstetn. OF he Palmer and
Buckrer Democracy. asked for recogni-
ton for the Democratic party. He claim
si that there was no Democratic party
aside from that he represented. ard that
the Pcpu,ists could not CLAIM recognition
on accoun. os the former Democrats in
their organ.zas Ion. He reci.e5 the reso-
luton passed by the conventions at El-
lensburg. naming the ticket the Peoples
rartv ticket. and demanded on behalf
0. the Democratic party one member On
each precinct board.
The com missioner after listening 70
other arguments. decided against Mr..
Shar-Stefn, because the Democrats have
no county ;lckes In tire field The fusion
lists were ths-eupon given two offt of the
three election officers n each precinct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
CoLyILLE's Old WARRANTS.
The Supreme Court Holds That the
New Town Must Pay.

st~-pis, Cs~.. e9--Sp pecssl--ln the sd
p-erre cour- today came To ne case o. ne
state Q. Washington ex rei. Traders Na-
ttGrzt Bank % Spokane. appellant. rs. A
r Winter. treasurer - ne town os col
vile respondent Thjs vas an APPLICATION
n ehe lower court for a vrvit u mandate
compelling respondent. as treasurer af
-alvEla. % pay certain warrants owue1 ~
he -ela-o- Thsse warrants -eTe isz1sl
under ,ns ca town snco-poTat.27- wnic1
was a@d by sha legislature t0 oe anoeHsti-
sssrat. IN a-seQ8sace shs tcgn Ras rA-
Incorporated ln Is3s9. and r-s follow ng year
!<sc.ea new warrants ard assumed he
1ehts q the Chi corporation. Tfas position
vas :aeu AIKEN - the treasurer that tae
rex corporation had 10 -ss-1t % create tAts
ssst.t against she res charter.
T~ge szrrsnaa cou-F Aims tse action -
ne trustees OF re Cd t0Eu n making iEzs-
rrovWruerts. a1& 5ncgrrln= nc <up-
posed valid .naes,s-sness avsae-ced by .ts
zarra-fs. ans holds thai these cons -
a rsc~aI oollga ,iun szpon the parE of sss IN
Aabtsans= ans tae territory thereafter II
clus@a zstziz tae corporate A-ziss q ts@
rre<ens texa- l. nsn r-ezdlng II this case
4a1 81 az agreed statement. % tAct& the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

ssteabeRviile Oh. Oct. 2a.-Ths trip this
morning OF Bryan through the Ohio val
ley districts, along the banks OF the
Oilo. has been punctuated with cheers for
his opponent. Sandwiched In crowds were
many badges OF the color which indicated
that the wearcrs were not very friendly
TO the white metal at Is TO l. There were
FIVE stops before this place was reached,
and the candidate addressed the crowd at
each from the rear of the car. There was
a good crowd at Bellaire and it was en-
thusIastic. Bryan addressed them fifteen
minutes. He said the free coinage OF sn-
yer would benefit the farmers. the labor
ingnen and the business men. using prsac-
tically the same line OF argument 10 sub
stanttate that statement as employed by
him on other occasions.
A. Bridgeport yellow bearers were nu-
merous. but shoutsrs for the triple nomi-
Tee We're strong enough 10 drown the
cheers for the Republican candiIate.
Bryan spoke three minutes. Al Martins
Ferry gold badges were worn by a large
portion OF the audience. and cheers for
Mckinley alterEate9 with cheers for
Bryan.
Bryan said that in this country anybody
could take the gol1 cure who wanted 70,
and told the story OF Nebraskan wAo
sai1 her brother was COLA man without
gold. The silverites appaa1ei vigorously
AS soon as the applause died away there
would Dc cheers for Mckinley. A. York
Vile BRYAN simply appeared on the plat
form and acknowledged the reception CIV
en- them.
YOUNGSTOWN. o, Oct. 0.-Pennsy ylva1ia
was invaded by Mr.. Bryan al Rochester
when az noon the train pulled into that
city. II was distinctly a Bryan crowd,
and il showed its approval Of the doc
trfues advocated by Mr.. Bryan by shout
ing and cheering and appiaua!ng every
time they had an opportunity. NJ SFyan
spoke three times IN Youngstown, the
first being from a stand erected IN the
public square the next in the opera house.
which he addressed 70 women. and the last
near the Pennsylvania depot. where he
spoke from a carriage. At esch meeting
the crowd was large and very enthusias-
tic.
HIS speech !, Youngstown vas delivered
20 the labcri1g men near the depot. @3c
had cong-ega I'd theTe in such numbers
t1a. rae car5iGl1e could not make his
way from the carriage 20 the platform
The next stop was n ths county n which
resides ne Republican nominee. II WAS
a. Alliance and there several thousand
people listened - ths Democratic ca nii-
date twenty minutes. Il was an appre~s!-
atlve crowd. and arDiaaded ire speaker
often TIE speech vas a ~orkinSnaan's
sreech as TIE audience was composed for
ths r. Jsr part 90 work.ngren.
There was another good crowd az Ra-
vena, when M Bryan received another
enthusiastic demonstration. He spoke for
ave minutes asong the same general lines
pursued by him y former speeches A.
Kent there vas 4 repetition Of the crowd
a. Ravena. and 10 those assembled Mr..
Bryan appealed 70 them 70 study the ques-
ton of money and not - any one else 10
ther thinking fer thsr7. ard csea 20 vote
as they Thought best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
OVERLAP LAND CASE.
Judges of the United states Circuit
Court Evenly Divided In Opinion.

Can Francisco, Oct - Ply a majority
onl,lon % the United States circuit court
=. ao,eafS the case o. the Oregon s. CALI
<or7ia Railroad Company ard others vs..
.z4e Tr~f+e-s States better known a. ths
..Overfa9 land case" has been decided
a4ve-~.fv 20 :ne government Judge Ross
wondered the opinion. concurrea IA By
Jrsr~ Tfazley. reversing the decision of
r,,A~A r,gIhs~t Of the Oregon circut .court.
ard re-nanAirg the case 20 he lower court,
yf+h directions 20 dismiss II.
Judge NcKsnna rendered a dissenting
o,frfor. hosdlnz with Judge Gilbert nat
+Ae OREGON 4 California Pallr0ad Com
-,arv never raf legitimate claim 20 the
ard rstented 20 < bv the government un-
der he cor xresx,onsf act Of 80 bot tnat
re rights of Ire Northern Pacific COM
uarv s<i1l existed under the grant ef lss4.
because they rad never been either exer-
etsass - aba bar6ared-
TIE lard involved n RS caae & about
81 ~ acres IN tae iz1mediate vicinity of
Portland Or recauss % the dfvid eei
o~srton ., the four Judges IN she matter
,te case siil probably - carried % me So
prsrne court for 6nal hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
NO TRUTH In THEM.
Archbishop Ireland Denies That tie
Pope Is yexed. and He Re-
iterates His Views

Washington City. Oct. 1.-Arcnoisao2
Ireland to1av authorized the sol47@t1g
concerning she >uatiShs3 ctspatc les
under 4 Rome date. stating - ihs poPs
WAS vexaa wfth the ar1haIsa0r for tas
position he sas AIKEN on the pol4,ic2l Sit
La tioa-
There s 10 truth whatever n the
statement " hat the purposes are Of th3Ss
VINO make lais and similar statements,
d not know. As 20 nay .stse-. published
sr.-e.l a 20 on sae poli7Asal skz4a-acz, X e
mains, SO Tar as l am concerned, in fali
force Developments OF po4-tical matters.
- far a. observed By ne. confirm ne IN
al me statements made. and lead ne ID
renew them today with yet stronger en-
r5aSss'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

daughters OF the late william II. VAN
dertiIr and IS a sister OF Cornelius. Will
lam X. Frederic ". and George w. Van
der5i.t Miss Shepard is 4 pretty. at
tractiye and accomplished young woman
Her mother inherited sl0.%.oao many
years age and her property has. II Is
said. increased fourfosd. Mss Shepard
was introduced at grand bail given four
seasons ago for herself and her cousin.
Mss Adsia Sloane. who was presented II
the same time. The Shepard ard Ssoans
residences. as wei as that OF the debut
taats's grandmother. Mrs. William H.
Vanderbilt. were thrown open together on
chat occasion
The leader. OF society not yet having
returned 20 ,own IL .ss determined 10
have the wedding take place a. wooflea.
the country seat Of the Shepards. and In
the pretty country church al Scar5os-
ourh-on-th Hudson the ceremony took
place this morning. the Rev. John Hail.
os the Fifth Ave-He Preshy terlan church.
commonly called rhe 'ufii opaire's
church officiating. assisted hy the Rev.
Or Francis.
Tire Scarborough church. which Is
memorial erected ny Mrs Shepard to the
memory of her late husband. waa @laoor-
ats.y decorated wIth flowers and pains.
many being imported expressly for the
purpose. TEE guests among whom we're
many of the leaders OF society IN New
YORK ard Newport. w@rs carried % Scar
borough b. speetal train rnong those at
attending tire ceremony OF the Vanderbilt
family were. Mrs William Vanderbilt.
g~an4-no:her u he bride. Cornsif1s Eaa-
1eralit, .rs. Shepard. Mrs.. W -. sleane.
rr and Mrs W Stswarx Webb. Mr. and
Mrs II Mex. Twor1ly ara Mrs. and
Mrs " J Scaie-elin. Among other
friends and gGesfs were. Mr.. and Ars.
Dave Hennln Morris. Mrs Fabyri. Mrs.
Ernesto Fane-i. and Messrs. Barritt II.
Rutherford ard Fresfersek shepard Tae
TaiA 90 non0r was N.ss EulAly y. Sloane !.
the bridesmaids. Mss Liza Sloane. Mss
Daisy Shepard. Mss Faaar. aIsG Miss An
ne Morgan. daughter Of J. P.erPont Nor
gan. Alexander Fab5rf brother of the
crAtegro~srl. was fhe best mar. The 1sn-
erz wers. George yaaferalt. william
S.osne. Auzuxtus n Shepard AMI ". r..
Csss 9od
Ths gifts were Numerous ard costly
TIE brides w4ge from fsr mother vas a
chack for q s4 90 After the ceremony
At he chzrcn re guests and orlsal
couple proceeded - the Saerar1 mansion.
xha-~ ne weC6znx breakfast xas seryed.
sssssssess sensly Ir. sna Mrs Faoo-t re-
c~ivn~a seaxraEuaaf 5ans IN The drawing
rossrr. x nsch vas gsroFasa3g decorated w4fs
roses anA -strysa1fhsmusns
Mr. Fasssri IS bali al Italian by birth
ard whoiy ore II s6ncaf48n taste. ha osts
ana zEqessance. He II rot good iookiag.
sk asess3arz height arr &sars a nea-s- lie
has comparatively nf.4@ means aa1 = not
> IL s.sG1@sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
HATTIE BLAINE DIVORCED.
Truxton Beale, Late Minister to Per-
sia, No Longer Her Husband.

Boston. Gina special TO the Journal
from Augusta. Ne, says: Harriet Blaine
Beale. with her attorney. Leslie e. Cor
nish, Of Augusta. appeared quietly before
Judge Whitehouse. OF the supreme court.
this afternoon Mrs. Beale asked for a
divorce from her husba nd, Truxton Beale
Mr.. Cornish made a brief talk and the d.
yorcs was decreed.
TIE hbeiant prayed for the custody Of
a minor child. Walker Blaine Beaie, aged
months. and valves all claim for dover
or aAmony. The libel is indorsed. show
ing thai the process was served on Beale
III Washington City October ;, and no
opposition made to II by tia ub-lee.
San Francisco, Oct. 2o.-Truxton Beale,
whose wife, Harriet Blaine Beale. has
been granted i divorce. is very well known
IN California, where he lived many years
He is a son Of the late General Rale.
who was stationed on the Pacific ccast in
the early days and who left a large estate
accumulated here. Truxton Beale engaged
in business IN San Francisco and was
prominent society and ciuo man. He
served a term as minister 70 Persia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
MORRILL, AGAIN ELECTED.
He Has Already Been senator Tor
Thirty Years.

MONTPELIER. ". Oct. -o.-Justtn 5. Nor
rilF. OF Strarord, was reelected Jnite-l
states senator from Vermont this after
noon IN the senate ns other name was
presented. and Senator Morrill, received
The ent.re thirty votes In the house Mr.
NORTH received 913 votes and Mr. Her
bert w Brigham. Democratic candidate.
received T. In the to.nt assembly tonor-
row afternoon Senator MOTHS election
vii De formally made
The honor pad Senator Morrill, by his
native state today is an Incident OF more
than us.sl interest. When on the Attn OF
March next he IS formally inducked into
the Office which he has dlled for 80 years,
he VII commence q term which bids fair
70 break al records OF membership in the
national senate. Mr.. morrill, is - years
Of are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
sEAMEy.s WAGES.
r, Looks rs Though the Union Woui4
Order n strike.

c. rs-ar~F4en &c. ge-The fact that
,..,so, sailors r,ersalSded two crews to leave
.h4 coal bark Gatherer on Sunday, an1
that she succeeded In getting sailors 10
shin az The nsx sale or wager. x-@p. uy
sr~,,rsrw tire aid OF police 70 keep union
--~r AWAY from the vessel. Is generally re-
ga~aed a. A signal that a strike Is inrsnf-
r~ns AZ meeting last wight the union
Asse,,s=eA ehe recsn. cut In wages male
~ .na sgs7fr,-ownern' Association. and there
Vas strong sentiment against a strike.
1atorsty Of those present preferrsrg -
fzrore the association altogether. They
arpr,e-f tha. the latest schedtsie announced
ny :he association was below the living
mark and -aat the Individual refusal oe
rnen 70 accept II woaid force the assoefa-
ton hack 20 S3o
We don't care vha. the association
does" said Secretary Faruse.h. OF ths
union. This union has take. no action
ard yet the lumber schooner Charles Ham
ssn after Gefrx deserted hY two or three
crews. decided TO pay 80. So far the Jon1
e Potter ard the 6sath~rer are the only
vessels sazt have secured crews al the nsfw
figures. The association has proven Itself
unreasonable AMI unfair. No scale os
wages. however iox. viii satisfy X. First
= wanted IN come from 80 20 tzo. and now
IL ts sg- IL claims II IN forced 20 make
this cat on account u dun times. That
does not zossad well in the face or the fact
that freight rates. both lumber and coal.
have recently gone up.
The truth iz they expect The men vho
are coming IN on Alaska vessels 20 over.
stock ths market. bat these men scatter
pretty evenly along the Coast. and many
% fherxF sfons care 70 work in the winter
20 that they do not affect the demand ~
the services os oar members apprecsabiy.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
VISITORS TO M'kINLEY.
No Great Crowds, as on So Many
Previous Days.

Canton. O.. Oct. 29.-Two delegations
were announced TO visit Mai. Mckinley
today. one from Cleveland and one from
eastern district OF West Virginia and
western district OF Maryland Both have
been postponed. the Cleveland delegation
10 come tomorrow and the Maryland dele
CATION 70 come October =.
Among the callers at the Mckinley home
today WAS ]. MADISON Vance. a colored
man OF New Orleans. who made a most
eloquent address at the ST. Louis conven-
ton. second.nG the nomination of Mr.. Me-
kln.ey. He was accompanied by Mr..
Myers and Charles W. Anderson. private
secretary TO the treasurer OF New York
Robert Teenook. ex-menber OF the state
legislature Of Massachusetts,. also called
to pay his respects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
THE VETERAN GENERALS.
Great Receptions at Grand Rapids
and kaIa maxoo

Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct- y. The Alger
party OF campaigning generals reached
this city tonight They were given grand
reception here with a torchHght parade
hall III the city.
kalamazoo. Mich. Oct eo-Ien. Alger
AMI his party OF distinguished veteran
campaigners were accorded a royal recep-
tion here this afternoon. Speeches we're
made by Gems Aiger. Howard. Sickies,
SIewars. and by Corporal Tanner, in Bron-
son park 10 some $500 people. Gen Lew
Wallace spoke tonight - a crowded house.
and this evening there vas a large torch
light processson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
REC EPTIoN At EVERETT
Given to the Commander and orir-
crs of the nennfnxtnn

Eve-eet. Cs~t- ea-Sne .s1-A -e->a,.t,-
Vas 'en5fre1 C',zD~nsrs~- e-znaan ard
o7e- f-e~rs - ;se ESaa'e- cruiser Pen
Sfa7 .oHtg9t- tY ,ae Commercial ,'l.se
A''S'.a<2 l77-'ati III c1frzc-a-. .e zas
ss-ef-'e1 ~ r@D-es~-s.at olfS.~ass TN
~ tee -.-w end vas an ex-a4.sl ..-.,, -
a1t ar-as- TIE Eea1sn e-.a- az. -,--4.a -,
.e@vs ca " ef-zs lay morning s,~ s-s-,-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

San Francisco. Oct. e.--The British ship
Lansing which today arrived from swan
sea reports having had narrow escape
from being run down by steamer on
Point Arena early this morning. Capt.
Hatneid says his vessel was lying ahoas
ten miles south OF Point Arena, In pitch
darkness az fz:i5 O'Clock. when suddenly
the lights OF a steamer in ballast ana
north bound ioonlad Up of the fansings
bow The steamer crossed the vessefS
path so near that tho ships forsbrsrss
on her port side fouled the sseamero
tr44rn rat M asrnara WAS dome