davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-03-19
MANDERSON WITHDRAWS.

The presidential situation in Ne
braska is simplifying and solving it
self, says the Fremont Tribune. Cen
eral Henderson while in Chicago Fri
day on his way to Washington was in
terviewed by a Times-Herald reporter.
Mr.. Henderson was bluntly asked the
question if he came out as a candidate
for the purpose of heading off the Nc
Kinley boom. To this, according to
the published interview, he replied in
the following straightforward fash
ion:
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. Major Mckinley is my friend.
I recognize his ability and strength.
I believe he will be nominated. In my
own state he can and is welcome to
name his W personal friends as dele
gates. All that | ask is that the dele
CATION from Nebraska have an oppor-
tunity to present my name, if by so
doing they do not jeopardize Major
McKinley's interests. Less than this l
could not 40, my friends think. in JUS
tice to myself. The Mckinley senti-
ment is very strong in Nebraska, but
it Is not presumption in me to think
that Nebraskans would like to nave a
Nebraskan for president, if Major Nc
Kinley should not receive the nomina-
ton"
If Mr.. Henderson has been correctly
quoted he has in this interview with
drawn himself from the race. He has
all along professed a friendliness for
the popular favorite Of Nebraska.
popular favorite will get the nominal
ton.
There are multiplying evidences
that Mckinley's nomination is a fore
gone conclusion.
When Mr.. Mandersn affirms it. i, is
time for his (Manderson's) friends to
cease their efforts in his behalf. Their
activity can be to no good purpose.
To support him would simply be
throwing votes away.
Henderson is moi the first ~"favOrite
son" to see the handwriting on the
wall. Cullom has lost his own con-
gressional district in Illinois 10 Nc
Kinley. The latter is invading PENN
sylvania and has captured delegates
If Henderson does not wish 10 be
regarded as having retired from the
field it will make no difference as to
the result in Nebraska, except that his
voluntary retirement would promote
party harmony. 1t Is not that Nebras-
ka republicans love Henderson less.
but Mckinley more, and if a contest
for supremacy is carried into the pri-
maries Henderson will not secure a
solitary delegate. If he keeps hands
on and permits the overwhelming SEN
timent of Nebraska to be voted at St.
Louis in favor of Mckinley it will be
better for him personally. If McKin-
ley is. to be nominated, as Henderson
says he will be, of course it will not
be Henderson. II after Mckinley has
had a full and fair opportunity he
should fail. then will come Mander-
sons opportunity. Then will be the
time for the Nebraska delegation t
embark in the "favorite SON business.
and II 1t doesn't do it until then it will
have the good will of the great McKin-
ley strength behind it. This is the
best politics for application in Nebras-
ka as well as in St. Louis.
, 1896-03-19
SERVICE.

Denver to Chicago via Kansas CITY
is %givenvia the Union Pacific anL
Chicago and Alton railways.
Through Pullman slcepers, Pull
man dining cars and free reclining
chair cars leave Denver daily. Tn,
Union Pacific is the great through
car line of the west. Ask your near.
est ticket agent for tickets via thi.
line.
e. L. LOMAX,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt.,
j31. Omaha, Nch.
, 1896-03-19

1t is o altogether probable that a
alton will be held in Laramie some
time during the coming summer. Be-
fore the date is fixed the editors of
Laramie would like to have a general
expression from the press of the state
as to the time, it being desired to suit
everybody if possible. Give us your
, 1896-03-19

j. w. Pierce, Republic, Ia. say
Il have used One Minute Cough
Care IN my family and for myself
Wit, results 50 entirely satisfactory
that | can hardly lind words to eX
press myself as to its merit. vii
ncvcr fail to recommend it to others
on every occasion that presents it,
self" ChaS. y. Scttelr.
, 1896-03-19

The attention of the editor of the
Wyoming department of the Denver
News is called to the fact that a large
journal daily to the abuse of its morn
ing contemporary. This gray matter,
according to Mr.. Hills recent reason
ing, is wasted. Let him direct it into
the proper channel.
, 1896-03-19

The new liquor law of New Iork
provides for a state liquor department
which shall issue liquor-taX certiti-
Gates instead of licenses. the amount
of the tax varying from $500 in New
York City to 800 in the smaller places,
One-third of the money thus collected
is to go TO the state, and two-thirds to
the municipality.
, 1896-03-19

One Minute Cough Cure touches
the right spot. 1t also touches it at
the right time if you take it when
point? Then don't cough. ChnS. n
~CttClc.
, 1896-03-19

Do you lack faith and love health?
Leu us establish your faith and re-
store your health with De Witt 5
Sa-saparilla. Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-03-19

1t not only lie SO, 1t must be so,
One Minute Cough Cure acts quickly,
and that's what makes it 20. Chas.
N. Settele
, 1896-03-19
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1896

Mr.. Henderson says there is nothing
in his candidacy but what appears on
the surface and there is nothing on the
surface to occasion serious comment.
, 1896-03-19

THESE BLANKS are all printed on fine
linen paper with an attractive border.
and are duplicates Of the most approved
forms now In use in this State. The price of
these blanks 10 very low, quality considered
and nyone in need Of anything in the above
list win do we'll by examining the stock or
writing for samples.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
II. HOWE HOME AGA
Returns After a. Visit TO the south
Profitable Cotton Mills

II went away 10 rest. and In order TO
DO that ! got as FAR from the business
oentcrs ~ I could. 50 I cannot ten Won
who viii be che nominees Of the great
parties Tor president or whether we viii
have war WITH England" said James 2
Howe. the weli-kuown lawyer. who },nt
recently returned from six weeks vi-.f
90 his Old home near Charleston : =
"Most % my tine was spent Ia n Quiet
little place about TWENTY-FIVE mites from
Charleston. so I really cannot give ,su
any Interesting news oa che condition Of
the country as a appeared 10 n2e. 1 can
say. however. that South Carolina IS now
leading the United States In the na~p-
faciurc 81 cotton Eoods There are sons
magnificent mills in operation. ana they
are paving finely on the Investments I
was tod that some ~ t.em are having
II per cent dividends ana That the srs.e
cannot be bought Tor less than $40 n
Share the par vain. being Sisf Even AZ
this it is a goci b.. sImeat. AS yea viii
readily sre 10y figuring.
''ot course, Charleston ard other SOUTH
era elites. Win the exception ~ Atlanta
are guiet-,ookius. the people hying very
conservative ans unprcfen1ious. They
have a Eroat deal er money. aIt la.k
that progressive spirit so apparent ia
Western towns was aSreeaoy SIR
pr.Scd WITH Atlanta t. Is g h.sf5t-.ss
CITY ard Wei keut 9Ee expos,t.,n
Weic1 Nss lately he,3 there tlf an i~,-
meus- amount - soo3 O. Rae .itv. at-
tractlug people tram sN ever tre 0erIf
aud tie tAis manner showing the rnaeri-
rceUt possibilities ~ tre coG1tr< NsN
ORGANS t'8 neg impress ala so vew beg
streets being tn an uuk~tDpt rsrEtsien
ana fee city otherwise unattrse t{Ne.
zone ~ The mos; enjoyable Features -
my ,s.p Vas the rice from New Orleans ~
san Francisco. a distance % ncarlv .sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
TO RS rRICr SEAL HUNTING.
schooners Must Be Licensed and Carry
IL Fisg-An Officer at Attu-

scbooners Must Be Licensed and Carry
IL Fisg-An Officer at Attn
Copies of the rules and regulations pre-
scribed under the provisions of the act or
congress approved April s, 1894. for the gov
eminent of United States vessels employed
in fur seal fishing during the season or 1870
have been received at the custom house.
They provide that every vessel shall prove
the efficiency of the hunters in its employ
and obtain a special license. When so pro-
vided she shall show under her national
ensign a flag not less than four feet square.
composed of two pieces of yellow and
black. Joined from the right-hand upper
corner Of the fly TO the left-hand lower cor
ner of the luff, the part above to be black
and the part below yellow. between the
hours OF sunset and sunrise all sealing YES
sells shall exhibit two vertical lights. nauur-
al color, where they can best be seen, not
less than ten feet above the deck, and 10 be
visible in clear weather at least one mile.
An officer will be established at Attu
island from July to August %, whose duty
It shall be TO seal up the arms and scaling
outfit of all sealing vessels found within
the area of the award during the closed
season, a certificate of such sealing to be
entered on the ships log book, which shall
be protection to the vessel against seizure
by any cruiser so long as the seals remain
unbroken. The entry in the log book must
state in detail the number and character
of guns and other sealing implements, the
amount and kind OF ammunition, and the
number and sex of the seals and sea!skins
on board. The masters of all vessels which
have been engaged in the fur seal fisheries
shall make an entry Of their catch al the
custom house at the return port. Ming at
the same time the official log book or
certified copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
Highest Of all in Leavening Powu-Lae U. S Govt Report
R3>!a!! R RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

aid. who, after ringing welcome. mace
way for appropriate remarks oy Ut. John
Wortherspoon, chairman OF the evening.
The address was delivered by j. j. NC
GiIvra, who chose as his subject The Lie
and Land OF Robert Burns" discourse SO
well received and so highly appreciated
that resolution was passed that the ao-
dress be printed for general circulation
Other contributions 10 the entertainment
were: Bonnie Sweet LaSSie and Mary
or Argyle Miss Emma Allen; "Haboie
Simpson Miss Agnes Clark: Jennie
Wooing'' and Caller Herrin," Mrs. Mabel
McAlpln: Willie Brewet Peck o Maui
and THE Dell Cam Fiddling Through the
Town. Mr.. W. w. Williams. Jessie's
Dream Mrs. A. F. Peck; 'Rantin' Row
in" Master Allen McPhee; The We'd
ding of the Lily and the Rose" Miss Muir
ply and Miss Holden.
In addition TO the participants above
named. there were given the Highland
fling by Miss Frankfort, song by Mr. j.
s. Graham, and recitations by Prof. r. }.
McLaren. Miss Jenet Hatley. Mrs George
W. Stetson and Miss Annie Park. The pro-
gramme was ended by the familiar notes
of Aud Lang Syne." and then dancing
was the order until the night was almost
spent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
BREAKDOWN IN THE HARBOR.
state of Washington Temporarily Dis
abIed or Duwamish Head.

There was shipwreck in the harbor yes
terday that lacked the usual thrills that
accompany the average accident of the
kind This shipwreck shipwrecked so quiz
city that half of the passengers did not
know anything was wrong until fifteen
minutes after the accident occurred.
The steamer State of Washington, on the
Flyers Sunday run between Seattle and
Tacoma, broke down off Duwamish head
on her .. m trip from here. The trouble
was with her pitman rod. which became
disabled. After drifting for several min
utes. during which the vessel rapidly
neared the soft. cllnging shore of the West
Seattle beach. the machinery was patched
up sufficiently to enable the steamer TO re-
turn to Seattle under slow steam. She
reached Yesler's dock at p. m, an hour
after leaving her own dock.
Tickets were returned to the forty pas
sengers. some of whom demanded that the
omparv and them in Tacoma. one
blonde Norseman dramatically informed
the purser that he had paid his fare TO Ia
coma and that he proposed TO remain on the
boat until he got there. Wrapping him.
self in his overcoat. he laid down on a bench
and went to sleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
MUNYoN GOING 10 EUROPE.
He Leaves In n Few Days TO Open
Branch stores In London.
Paris and Berlin.
From the Philadelphia Record.

The marvellous growth and great success
or the MpDyoD homeopathic Remedy
Company Is an object lesson Wen worth
studying. This company has been IN *
isteuce only four years They launched
into a business which seemed already
ovcr,Towdei where the sharpest CONNIE
c''ou had 20 he met. YET We are told thar
this company earned last year over A
quarter 81 a millon dollars. ana that the
remedies are used !n every civilized conn
trv. Tbs shows What merit. backed hv
crase'tss energy ana Leer3i advert .slug.
can accomplish
Mt Muuyrn saws he attributes his sue
cess "a jWo reasons First. making sure
fhat his remedies were inst what he ciaira-
ei for them second telling the people The
truth about them by Naeral newspaper I'D
VtrtIs.uE
''ThHrc have been times IN the history
OF THIS company" Sa .3 Mr. Nunvon. when
prospects looked pretty slack. hu, I sum
m-re3 the Ercs. srU1v 81 newspapers 20
nav asa : tola ths people about ms ~rrla-
3.ee ! asked chem 70 believe me I kent
'ye-'3sts~El, telling the truth. ana toEav
,hc~e remedies can re found in every toNrn
lr Awrrire ana tae demand is SO great
f~rm fare.ca countries taaf leave in a
faV tays Go open rrse-h cstael shmeu.s IN
london Par ana RerlIu"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27

There were fled for record Friday
deeds. the considerations aggTegating
Si.53o. Following is the list furnished by
The Daily Bulletin, room IL, Occidental
block.
jeremiah Conway ct ux. to Eric An
derson. lot 4. block 81, Gilman Park, jan
uary p. 500.
Marietta Townsley TO C. A Gay. lot
IA. block 30. River Park. December II.
1888. SO.
William p. Guitteau ct ux. to Andrew
]. Smith. 5 y ne ne ne sec II, "a. 4. Janu-
AIRY "a 81.
c. l.. Chadbourne, by II. Pennycook, at
torney. to w X. Caderwood. lot Z.
block >, Edgewater I'd ad. January "a. q.
c. 81.
LEucy L. Lancing and husband Frank
f.. TO Minnie MAY Ham. NV NV sw sec
5, -. g. 10 a, January 3, $3.50.
Harriet r. Taylor to Judge r.. Andrews.
lot 2. block IL, Bell heirs lst ad. December
g. 1895. q. c. 81.
Maria l.. LOvelock to Louis Lovelock.
community Int IN y sw ne. and pit NV
ne sec %. q, 4. January q. q. c., 81
Louis LoveiOCk 10 Maria l.. Lovelock,
community int in Y ne nv, and strip
10 rods wide across " side nv ne sec %.
g, 4. January p. q. c., 81.
saturdays Transfers.
There We're fled for record Saturday IL
deeds. the considerations aggregregating
S26u70. Following is the list furnished
by the Daily Bulletin. room IL Occidental
block:
Real estate transactions since January /,
1896. are $342 933. 60. There were filed for
record Saturday II deeds the considera-
tons aggrcgating s2.67l.70 Following is a
list furnished by the Daily Bulletin, room
IS Occidental block:
C. W. Richie ct ux. to Daniel H. Hawkes.
lot s. block Is. u. T. Denny's 80 add. North
Seattle. oct. /, 1896. a. C.. 81.
Rosetta Boyle and husband. Neal. to
Peter Hillen. lot 3 block l9 Bell heirs %
add. Jan. .. sl.so5.70
Frederic w Paine ct ux. TO William H.
Overlook. lot 8. block ., Yesler add. Kent,
Jan. Is. 500
David Carlson TO Nisquauy Farm Co.
az Sc NV ne sec ?. ~ Il, 1, acres June
.. ISIS. $500.
Latona Land and Mortgage Co. to Thorn
as W. Sexton. tracts .. 6, II. Seattle Land
Co.'s 5-acre tracts; lot s. block g. lot 3,
block IS. lot Y. block Il. lot IA, block q,
Latona add. Jan. 3. s..
4. r. Zuhlke ct ux. to Louis Johnson.
lots II and Il. block {. Lake View add, Jan.
% $50
Lewis Gicker TO Eliza Gicker. 2ts acres in
sw Sc see o. II =. - June q, 1876. 81
Charles ~. Adsit 90 A. c. Gilmore. ell
lots and 6. block eS. .. T. Denuy's 5th
add. North Seattle. Jan. %. 1896. sw. 81.
Edward I. Terry 1t ux. 20 Arthur A.
Denny. lots - 70 n. II 20 %, block 3. Syndi-
cate add. oct. o. lSg5. s..
Annie l. Pratt and husband. E. to EN-
ma -. Mathews lot %. block -. Gilman
add. list subdiv: lot - block %. Denny a.
Hoyts add Jan Is. 500
r. = MrCNutic 81 ny 10 PIummer Fox.
lot II, block L. East Park add. Jan. -. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
CRIPPLE CREEK NO. II.
Mines of ROssland and Their
Untold Wealth.
MANY PEOPLE BLOCKING IN.
Red Mountain q Mass of Honeycomb
Quartz-A Suggestion to
Incorporators.

Mining men declare that Rossland will
be second Cripple Creek in the spring.
and IL certainly looks to me as If il WILL"
said j. A. Form, senior member of the firm
Of Forrin & Forrin, barristers and solic-
ifors OF Vancouver, r. c.. who have just
located an office in the new mining town.
at the Butler last night. WHY he said
lit is next to impossible for one TO get an
office in the town. so great is the demand.
There We're only 160 acres of patented land
granted for the t0wnsite, and this is about
all taken up. The squatters have taken
possession of land granted for mining pur-
poses. and there is already any number OF
cases Of ejectment filed in the court. There
is hardly a doubt that the War Eagle and
Leroy mines are bonanzas as they have
already paid immense sums of money in
dividends, and miners say work has only
begun on them.
THE ore runs about 500 TO the ton in
these properties and they have immense
quantities OF ore in sight. I vas shown
through tunnel in the War Eagle by one
of the company and saw a piece OF ore that
he picked OIL IF the ledge that would run
over 500 20 -4e ton. The lodges, however,
are faulty, although the miners have the
utmost confidence IL them. and say they
viii pan out big in the spring, as will also
a large number of other claims. Why, the
whole of Red mountain. on which the War
Eagle and Leroy mines are situated. is
nothing but mass of honeycomb quartz
filled with gold. a great deal. of credit is
due the owners of these properties for
opening out the country. which in my cpin-,
ion will eventually be the most populous
and richest portion of British Columbia
l would advise those Incorporating how
ever. to do so under the English laws, as
Englishmen think the American laws rot
severe enough. You understand the Eng
lish mining law is enacted by the imperial
empire and is very binding. while your
mining laws arc enacted by tie states. I
mention this because 1 know how they feel
about the matter. There are great many
Englshmen who would like TO place their
money in that camp. but are ttmid because
OF this law.
People are 1ocking into the camp by
stage loads. I believe they are foolish TO
rush into the camp at this time If the year,
as the roads are bad and both days and
nights are cold and oftentimes stormy.
Spring would be the best time to Sc in,
believe. Spokane is reaping the most BEN
eft and deserves to. as her people have
put their money into the mines and
really made them what they are. TheSe are
already three newspapers there and things
generally are booming"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
ANUSENIENTS.
{. IT. Inly Writes From Mexico.

Q. II. IillY WrItc- Fron MtNico.
A communication dated January has
been received from c. II. Lilly, of this city,
who is now in Tia Juana. Mexico, which
states that business is better here than IN
California. Mr.. Lilly has been making a
sojourn in san Diego ami other California
towns. and SAYS he has met many Seattle
ties, VINO question him closely about the
city He lalds the Mexican climate. and
regrets that he must leave for Los Angeles
and San Diego next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27

miles, made In seventy-t7So hours ~ the
Sunset limited. which has been 50 extraFa-
gantly advertised throughout the country
The service on these trains. which. 5y the
way. make two trips week. Is flrSt-class
IN every respect. san Francisco impressed
me favorabiy. her weli-payed streets ana
hustle forming suck a contrast 10 the quiet
cities OF the South and the tiresome view
OF the prairies in crossing the country. But
then / am glad TO Dc once more at home
q nd al n,nrk -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
DIR. HARRINGTON HONORED.
Made an Honorary Member of the So
ciete d'IINriene of Parts.

Mark L. Harrington. president OF the
state University OF Washington, has re-
Gently received a diploma as honorary
member OF the Societe Francise d'Hygiene
OF Paris.
President Harrington is already MEM
Der of the Royal Linnean Society and the
ROYAL meteorological Society OF England,
an honorary member OF the German Me-
teorologfcal Society of Berlin. the Austrian
Anthropological Society of Moscow; OF the
Anthripological Society OF Moscow; of the
Geographical Society of Lima, Peru, and
the Antonio Alzate OF Mexico.
President Harrington was elected vice
president of the International Meteorologi-
cal Congress at lis session in Munich IN
1891. which office he has but recently re-
signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
..ltnrvn-t Nlonn, 1onisht.

This evening the Smith-Lieb company
will commence its last weeks engagement
AZ Corfiray's theater, changing the b'll
every night and producing only the most
succession Of its plays. Tonight VIII be
maj m fha English drama. Harvest
Moon with new scenery and new cos
tunes Miss Iieh viii play the role Of
Mrs. Oakley. the deserted wife. The play
is one which calls forth the best talent OF
the COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27

The Old Lime KILN in which the COM
edlen0e. Katie Putnam. viii appear. VIII
be seen at the Seattle theater next Friday
and Saturday nights The action OF the
piece IS largely in the Yellowstone Nation
al park. and this fact has been taken adj
vantage Of TO add the element OF scenic
beauty ard picturesqueTIess. Miss Putnam
has a character TO depict that Is fun Of
lovely qualities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27

The Republicans OF the Fifth precinct OF
the Sixth ward are requested 10 meet at
No. 1879 Seventh avenue. near Stewart
street on Monday evening. January =,
1875. at o'clock. for the purpose Of form
Ing a precinct club Every Republican In
this precinct Is asked To be present
ROBERT WRIGHT,
Chairman Of Committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
Fourth Ward Democratic Cl,b.

Notice Ia hereby given that the Fourth
ward Democratic club will hold a meeting
at the municipal court room. in the city
hall, or Monday. January =. tsqf az s
o'clock p. m. Al Democrats of the Fourth
ward are earnestly requested 20 attend.
BY order OF the president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
THE BIRTH OF ROBERT BURNS.
Appropriate Celebration Of the sweet
SINGERS celebration.

The concert ana hall given BY the Scotch
Society FRIDAY evening IN Ranke'S hail in
honor ~ the 18th anniversary OF the birth
OF Robert Burns. wss one Of the pleasant
Affairs 81 the week large and rcpresen-
tatiVe audience was present. Everything
from the music oft the baepipcs TO the High
land ling was received VITA due apprecia-
ton. The haN was pretuly decorated. and
taoIiax from the gallery were PICTURES
CARR iug the memory back 70 the happy
scenes or bonnie Scotland.
-, tse head of the prozramTne was "a z
pipe selection rs t,9e Major Peter McDon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27
\ eIlao On the Great Northern.

There was slide yesterday or the line
OF the Great Northern which delayed all
trains about five hours. The slide was
short distance south Of Edmonds The local
train souta-bound. Gue IN Seattle at SO.
asa not get in tin I8.2o last night, AZ which
hour the road was reported clear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-27

William Laplant- steamboat man Was
taken 70 Providence hospital yesterday 70
lee treated for a crushed foot. A heavy stick
OF corssN-ood fen upon his foot while ne vas
.'yyoostnx up a steamer. Al police head
quarters IL was understood that he vas en-
p.oyed or the steamer Lydia Thompson.