davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
TRUCK on an ELEcrRIc-cAR. sHowINa

OF AN ELECTRIC-CAR, SHOWING
motor-now dynamo and a current is
generated and is conducted along wires
TO the. motors under the street-car, and
the car moves and If m the same way
the car is moved the motor becomes a
dynamo, and the battery becomes as
truly a motor.
SYSTEM OF THE TELEPHONE.
But there is one use Of the electric
current with which tho Divine mind
seems 10 have been even more exercised-a
thought Of splendid brightness-and Ike
so many other Divine things. is after
all, so simple This has reference to
the telephone.
This little instrument, which has given
the human whisper. the lisping voice OF
a child, is comp Dsed Of what are usually
called two parts-a transmitter and a
receiver Inside the transmitter is a
little rod of steel. which is n magnet.
and around the outward end Of this rod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

Cards. BIll-Heads. Statements. Letter.
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbils,
Dodgers. etc, printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work az same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders, and
We will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
10 MANUFACTURING ENTER
PRISE

Small capital required TO commence.
Tn few years. under proper manage
ment profits should afford additional
n,ri,al for eniarging the business. As
,hsra e no plant here Of this kind. and
al the conditions exist for its profitable
oneratIon. a rare opportunity Is thus Of
fared for the Investment or small
amount Of capital. either by an Individual
or a joint stock company. Inc situation
"a All the circumstances conspire to
h,,t,6 n business OF the first magnitude.
nnder the normal condition OF healthful
Growth. Address a. ID. c.. Richmond
Dispatch. ia "-''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
MARRIAGES.

GROVE-KAHL-Mar Tuesday af-
ternoon, January 10, 1891, by the KEY.
nr lanes Y Fair Mr.. GEORGE b.
GROVE. of Chesterfield county, and Miss
SUSIE e. KAHL, Of Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

and is more sensitive to noble appeals
This subtle fact is full of suggestion in a
democracy where democratic meetings 70
secure governmental and many other
kinds OF changes and reforms lie at the
basis of the associative llfe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
The E. B. TAYLOR Co., No. No: 's Fl ' %ss St. St.
STRONG TESTIMONY.

traw
Va.
the
ing policy has ma The results highly
my
L then
of wnt
fulpaid
o men
policy
take pleasure commenting The Northwestern
j.. D.. CHAMBERLAIN.
a
paldup participating
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention,
and the style of work and prices will be
sure to please yon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

merely boy-being hailed as uncle by
a gentleman. perhaps forty years his
senior.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
SALE
ODDS AND ENDS.

One lot Fine Crystal Tumb
Brush
One lot Decorated Soap Dishes worth &c.,
One lot Decorated Mugs, worth 15c,
One lot Decorated Pitchers worth
One lot Decorated Pitchers worth 75c,
lot Decorated Covered Chambers worth
One lot Heavy Tin Toilet Sets worth So 80.
One lot Umbrella Stands, worth So,
Wool Busters,
One lot Lamp Tea Tables worth ST.
lot and Gilt Tables
One lot China Decorated Cupados worth 81
One lot Nickel Cupadoes, worth Csc.
lard ins,
One lot Japanese Buffers, worth &c.,
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31

ELECTRIC MOTOR AND FAN.
is wrapped some very fine wire, and over
this and the end of the rod, but not quite
touching it. is a thin, iron plate. which
looks black when one is taking to It.
And here comes a simple trait of mag
net that must be known: If a piece Of
soft iron is placed near a magnet. and
then slightly moved. this piece becomes
itself a magnet, and, still more simply,
current Of electricity is generated. And,
with this apparently toyish arrangement,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-31
Better Than United States Bonds

,andR
thsteet
Phones Richmond Va January vs.
Mort prem
the
OF the Of
a 5 following statement
y.... -. %
ndhna
.. ....
ten
ron a
than / pei mt,
o heartily
the Northwestern the patronage friends the PUBLIC
not paid
n
o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

Friday Celebrated by a Hearing of
Matrimonial Differences.

Hvorce day was well celebrated yes
teriay. and In a spirit negative 20 Arbor
da- festivities several matrimonial trees
wee cut down. Deserfion seemed TO be
the plant most favorably received by the
coiTt. and no accusations OF a startling
nature were deemed necessary BIZ con-
Tending parties. No burning desire, for
the custody of minor children seemed
. TO agitate the defendants IN the various
cassa.
uyorce was granted TO -. r. Barclay
from Ida y. Barclay on grounds of de-
terfon. They we're married in Oakland,
California, In March. ISSs. The usual
period of ten years elapsed. and In No.
segsber 1856. the wife deserted the hus-
band. claiming that she was forced to 40
so because OF non-support
susan Nessier was granted n divorce
from Julius Weszier. she has the GUS
sesdS 81 he four nhsIsasea resulting from
Inc marriage. all under years of age.
hrsssity was the cause OF the action.
Ruth . Paine n mother with four
children, was granted legal separatinn
nom Stephen II. Paine by de-a1llsf.sa anu
Karen l.. Person was wooed and won
~ Lars Person In Sweden Ia is>Ss They
ezsBs 10 Seattle In ls92. and after three
yrsrs together In this country Lars Per-
% abandoned HIS wife. The plaintiff
ras granted a divorce b. Judge Moore.
The case OF Louisa Robbins rs. Richard
81. Robbins for divorce was argued yes
terdsy afternoon before Judge Jacobs, and
: decision will be rendered today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
.Far Fair NfrSinsa.-

Theater-goers owe debt of gratitude to
Mr.. Russ Whytal for producing a play
OF War times without introducing either
the din or smell OF battle. People left
the Seattle theater last night after wit
Messing the play, with a recollection of
its last scenes as they appeared through
clear atmosphere and their senses of
appreciation not clogsed with sitting
smoke and the red yapors OF battle.
MIR. and Mrs. Whytai and the entirely
capable company that joins with them in
performance OF more than ordinary in
terest and excellence were not accorded
that measure OF support on the part of
Seattle play-goers that their conscientious
Efforts deserved and the explanation lies
in the fact that the stars are comparative
strangers and the play new one TO this
city. Those who allow the engagement to
pass, however, without seeing play that
Is conspicuous as one of the best Of its
kind, where natural methods are en-
pioyed to depict human emotions in such
stirring times as furnished the theme for
For Fair Virginia" will have only them
selves to blame.
Mr.. Whytais contribution to the utera-
ture of the stage is a play OF that type
tnat finds its environment In the old
south and Its characters among the par
Elephants OF the War of the Rebellion.
Inc Virginia Of the play is loyal South
sfh woman who allows her Patriotism for
the cause of the ces..L ~%s.
lover of Nirginia's, a Confederate army
officer, persecutes her with his attentions
and In the last act offers her the alterna-
tive OF going away with him or the death
of her husbands sister and her betrothed.
While wavering. the termination OF the
war Is brought about and the arrival OF
Firginia's husband as the news arrives
thar Richmond has been taken closes the
story.
The story Is one OF . conflict of love
and devotion TO cause and Is ingeniousiy
wrought out. There is great deal of Inn
portant action that is incidental to the
central idea. and these incidents are well
handled by the members OF Mr.. Whytals
company. The Virginia Of Miss Bert was
carefully studied production. and Mrs.
Whytal is responsible for a great deal OK
the best kind of comedy work. Mr.. Why
tai was the john Laughln of the piece.
and hts viilainiy was OF the sort that
earned him the cordial hatred of the au-
dience. Frank Doanes Stephen Dunbar
was conspicuously good. and Mr.. Far
ren's Edward Esmond was effective. Mr..
John woodard. as Uncle Zeb, added to the
local coloring Of the play.
''For Fair Virginia will be repeated
tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
pent ths last SIX years on farm in Ma

spent the last six years on q farm In Ma
son cernty.
Judge Jacobs yesterday allowed Tyr-
Ella v yckon judgment for So s. against
King county 81 al
TIE demurrer 20 plaintiffs complaint In
th* case 81 the City OF Seattle VS. C. f.
" hitfie&ey was yesterday 0verrs1led An
exception was allowed.
In the case Of H. o. Shuey receiver Of
the Seattle Savings bank VS. r Il cam
eron e. at. Judgment for IS ard costs
was granted the plaintiff by Judge Moore.
An amended complaint against the
Union Trunk Line was yesterday filed b.
sharies John Gasch, Jr.. who was In
Jured February 3. iss7, by falling from q
car operated by that Ene.
Judge Benson yesterday granted tuag-
useft ia favor Of the plaintiff In the case
OF Julius Bi8me vs.. r. a Wilson. IN
yolgtng the payment of so. Motion for a
new trial was overruied
A petition OF creditors asking for the
a appointment or an assignee Of the estate
OF Aceiym NJ Hagres. an inS0iyent debt
or, was fled yesterday in the superior
court. Judge Moore ordered a meeting Of
creditors 70 be called by which an as
ignee shah be selected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

mission. yesterday. notice ttlat he bad
dispensed with tire services OF James Pr
ret, messenger or janitor. Alfred vIIiars
man well advanced In years. who used
20 work A. the courthouse. succeeds 70
F1r-eI.s place L1pragaa Smith. in ex-
planning his action. says: The messea-
gers position was aboliShed by the city
council by the failure 70 appropriate any
salary therefor. Removal from the posi-
ton Of acting janator trr1er Old appoint
rlent as mesSengera is Tor misconduct. to-
vii. characterization, refusal 70 obey in
sSractions, using improper and abusive
language, ard christening 70 strike su-
persor officer"
The trouble arose over the sale % ton
o. old papers. Pfrret understood he waS
70 dispose of the papers. ana made ar
Tangements for man 10 take them AZ s.
. ten- When the Wagon came for the pa
pers Librarian Snnita was surprised. Then
there Mas a fare-up. and Smith and PIrret
parted without the sormality OF saying
goodbye. The papers have been disposed
OF by the board OF pupiic works AZ a slight
l1crease over S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
ONE OF $500.
The Seattle Hardware Com pany
Makes big Suhscripffon to the
n. VI. T.. A. xSSoo Euna

The Seattle Hardware Company came
10 the front yesterday with = saa4 s,,h-
scription to the fund Of s. SO which ire
Fosr-lateiiigencer Is advocating for the
eerefsf OF the y. NJ c. A. This maxes the
total receipts up 10 lest night amount TO
ISL
The officers of the Seattle Hardware
company are shrewd business n1en. keeniy
alsve 70 the best interests Of Seattle. and
when they make liberal subscription 10
en organization 10 Is q strong Endorsement
Of Its work. The L. NJ. c. A. is a train
Ing school for the young men Of Seattle.
~ every large concern In the city Ey-
cry business man in Seattle should sit
down today and think over the benefits
10 be received from the continuance OF the
7. NJ c. A. In Seattle, and what loss IL
viii be II the association is forced TO 20
out of busneEs, as IL surely will be in
case the $50 fund is not raised within
the next ten days.
The great burden OF the financial re-
sponsihiiity has been borne for the last
few years By about a dozen gell-known
men who realized the good work being
done. and who were determined IL should
not stop. IL has now become necessary
for others TO assist in carrying the bur-
dens TOO heavy for the few faithful ones
and every one who can should come into
the Post-InteIligencer office today and
make subscription, no matter how large
or small IL may be.
The state of the fund Is now as follows.
previously reported .................S757 90
Seattle Hardware Company ........ no o.
Total subscribed 1857 %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
BREyITIES.

Tonight Lieut.. Watson. of the Salvation
Army, viii relate some instances in the
llfe Of a lion tanner in the hall corner of
Second avenue and Yesler way. A1miS-
sion free. All are welcome.
j. Sullivan has just returned from a trip
through the Wenatchee valley. feeling en-
thuSiastic over the prospects for a pros
porous year. He says 1t Is the greatest
fruit. vegetable. dairy and stock-raisiDg
country in the state. 10 the north and west
of which are rich mineral districts. Mr..
sullivan intends TO make his home there
in the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
scnooL FUNDS ArponrlosED.
Seattle BENEFITS by the Basis for Dis
fribufian Of Money.

County Superintendent Meredith CON-
pleted the apportionment OF funds yes
ssTday for the l2s districts of kirS coun-
". To run the schools during tho second
quarter OF the year. The state appropria-
ton FOR king county y sIiais.n and she
county fund Is sl.0s0.5o. Apportionment Is
row made according 10 the percentage OF
attendance. instead OF being based, as
formerly. on the per capita population.
rnier 4 new arrangement Seattle gets
G. per cent Of the total county fund,
whereas IL used to get but 81 per cent
The weak districts are distinctly bene-
fteg by the provision which allows that
none shall receive less than sists. There
are siNty-eight districts which receive
this amount. The principal districts are
provided for as follows: Seattle. Ss.lgT.Nt.
Kent SEQ 20: Ballard. SSs6 -: Columbia.
slNs7. South Park. sas.si; Black Diamond,
ssslSs: Gilman. saiss5: Auburn. SifA7s:
South Seattle. sis7.is, Van ASSET. si9l q
Kirkland. S0ese; Renten, xl2.s5: West Sc
attic, $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
~ s,,,. rs,ea.

New suits were aied yesterday !n. the
superior court as feliowss
Arthur p. Hose va Waiter A shorcy Ct
al-~F'oF the recovery OF s.. 49,. pro1niSsors
teto and mcrrGage
Sasen wessler rs. julius Wessier--Fcr
sgsnrea
rae1f+e GelH Mining Company rs. c. +.
WHEREOF adjustment OF adverse min
Tag claims 90 the SncQuaiGatc district
1he Pacific Cold Mining Company "
~ q. WriEag-Foy adjustments 81 adverse
n3iatnF cia ms.
It's Pacific Gold Mining Company rs.
y A Neif~For adjustment q adverse
rszir3s
svAreciire r =. simpson vs. James &.
Spur e{ sl.--foe receNnFv q s. Sc PROM
tsSorx uake snA MsurtENEe.
Ne Ser sfltsfi-A nieffrSn Mortgage EAIk
". Nam onustse Pest 81 ai-~tscr recoN-
sFN e NtMe. presnlssoFy note aud mort
g2En.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
TWO TYPES.
oae Man. Given Fifty Cents. spends
it In q saloon. Another Gets a
Good Position Out Of It.

q. W. Willis. chief stakeholder I'm the
Ehaune Mining Company, OF Vancouver.
| ID. c.. Was in the city yesterday The
| company owns a number OF mines IN Phil
| lips arm, on the coast OF the mainland
| about i50 miles above Vancouver and Ii
also interested In the townsite of Chann-
| ton. which win be opened up next month.
Mr.. Willis Is picturesque personality.
He Is an American who has succeeded In
pushing bis way TO recognized position
across the line. and by hard knocks d.
recfed by an American brain has put him
self In a position OF independence. Last
night, in conversation with a Post-fnteili-
geIlcer reporter at the Butler hotel. he told
a story which illustrates his character
well.
4 was leaving the hotel after dinner
this evening with a friend, when ] was
accoSted by fellow who said be was
hungry. He dldnt look hungry but /
gave him 50 cents. Under ordinary cir
cumstancss should have taken him 10 a
restaurant where / could see that he ate,
but did not wish 10 put my friend TO any
Inconvenience. After giving the 80 cents
decided 10 follow the man and see where
the money went. lie circied abound for
seven or eight blocks and finally ended
up In low saloon on Washington street
That made me mad. and / determined TO
so In and shame him. Ny friend said he
hCh4A H&3t CufSf1t- INSIDE. leaning
against the bar, was my man. He had a
friend along. and was holding the half
dollar up where both could look at IT, The
barkeeper was fixing them couple of
drinks. / walked up and touched him on
the shoulder. / thought he would blush
bat he didn't. The language j used 10
that fellow may have been rough, but /
believe IL did him good. There was a
crowd in the saloon. and they listened in
wonder. Finally walked out. amid a pro-
found silence"
The silence may have been explained by
the fact that Willis has shoulders like
an OK. This s0-cent story led on 10 an
other one. IN which a man OF different
character was involved He had given a
man - cents IN Vancouver. and seeing
him few weeks later on the street WAS
astonished at general air OF prosperity
which transformed his forigfs=a. II went |
" tleEtE and the man fsr .ss,y,h Of chexx
ing tobacco The next morning, which
was Sunday. I went 10 church, and when
tie collection box came around dropped
IN 3 cents After the services had con-
cluded tha minister met me at the door,
and seeing that l was stranger. began
10 question me. / told him my condition.
and the next morning that minister rustied
abound and found me Job
..That fellow Is earning $50 month In
n good position" said Willis, IN cenclud-
ing the story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
NJ LEGAL POINTS.
kEYs ARGUE on A DEMrR-
h IN THE HEA70x CASE.
6as1ou FILED BY the County
jimed 90 BE Tnssfsefenf 70 Con-
kufe q Chay~e-E. Pratt, the
tg Esf~rmfnsfor. Conmfffed fo
jr AsyIam-Avporas of
bsnfy school Fund. compfefea-
|our Divorces Granted.

ts Heaton case. all frs interesting
lures swsthsd I'm legal phrass galore.
| the boards for shorf time yeSter-
\ afternoon, the actors playing 70 the
ia which sat Judge Jacobs II was
hearing 81 the demurrer aIed hy Hea-
As attorneys 10 the information charg-
| % the county. After . learned dis
txxlon. irs which considerations Of the
Begged crime were entirely secondary 20
fsnTegd point Of lay. Judge jacobs took
hcsr consideration the matter OF allow
kg the demurrer, and the lawyers gath
trxa together their r0rderous volumes OF
kw and commentary and left the court.
TIE complaint demurred 60 charged
County Commissioner w. III. Heaten and
Eoad Overxepr r. 8. Kinney with a will
hui attempt 10 defraud the county Of
klrx. the county commissioners and Fred
Gascs. BY certifying that certain work
has been done liz road district No. Is Dy
mystic person called Levi Hayes. FOR
which $50 was paid. Tine demurrer Get
forth that tho information was insufficient
he constitute charge being. IN the IAN
guAxe Of the defendant. vague. indefinite
and uncertain ana constituting no offense
known 10 law"
The contention was that the Information
undertook 10 charge the utterance CT a
forged instrument but did not designate
thns Instrument in any manner that
coaid itenfify IL with the special or gen.
eral Instruments described in the statutes
relating 70 forgery. IL was claimed that
unless such specific designation accord
sng 10 the code, were made apparent In
ne charge. the defendant would be in
ne position OF one hghting ia the dark
md not knowing from which side to ex-
,ect thrust.
The answer to this was that tho infor-
nation covered the only five s..E.,ta ,.ras
MY 10 be covered In a charge. First.
rat the Instrument was false: second.
tkat those signing the Instrument knew
+ iis falsity; third. that they uttered the
wkramsnf; fourth. that while utter.ng Il
- were cognizaut OF It's falsity. aud
sfh. they uttered 1t with intent 70 de-
Ind.
lhge Jacobs viii today announce his
ttcsion on the standing OF the demurrer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

Munyon's improved Homeopathic Rem
edies act almost instantly, speedily curing
the most obstinate cases.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails
10 relieve IN one 10 three hours, and cures
in a few days. Price. &c
Munyorls Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of INDIGESTION and stomach
trouble. Price Is cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumo-
mia and breaks UP cold in q few hours
Price, - cents
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs
night sweats. ailays soreness. and speedily
heals the lungs. Price. = cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the back loins or groins, and all
forms of kidney disease. Price. IS cents
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve IN j
minutes and cure permanently Price, 81.
Munyon's Vitalixer. q great tonic and re-
storer OF vital strength 10 weak people, 81.
Prof. Munyon has 4 separate cure for
each disease. At an druggists, mostly .
cents vial.
Personal letters 10 Prof. Munyon. 1906
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
ESCAPED WITH $1,000.
John Ring Robbed OF st2o, but saves
N small Fortune.

John Ring. who IS not a stranger TO
newspaper notoriety, saw the sights De-
low the deadline Thursday night and
came out loser BY sle0 IN gold. There viii
he weeping and wailsng among 'de gang
when they hear chat Ring escaped. after
hriur touched for si2p. with $2.el.si.
Most of this last mentioned sum was IN
r,ner money. and this probably accounts
for the poor work.
Jessie Gilmore who says she Is q years
old and VINO VIII pass as fairly attrac-
tive blonde. Is su Jstl on suspicion OF being
tl,A one who got away with the money.
g. W. Cook. a bartender. IS also held
nenaing the investigation John Hanson.
a laborer. who was around win RING be-
tweeu and O'Clock yesterday morning.
US released after a careful examination
ny Capt. Hogie.
Ate in the afternoon Ring vas brought
into the presence ef the woman prisoner.
lie Identified her Is tire one who met him
an the street ana with whom he con-
aNTagt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

Or. y. r. Lytle Of Botheii, Is at the
Northern.
Theodore o. Williams. OF Port Madison.
Is at the pilier.
Morgan N0Tgans, superintendent of the
Black Diamond mines Is at the Diiter.
Mrs G X Hiatt wife OF the millman
at Ecgecomh. IS staying at the Northern.
chase 8. OSBORNE. !, newspaper nan Of
SAINT Ste. Marie. Mich. IS q guest OF the
Butler.
II. Treie. who has the contract for
building the EVEREST courthouse Is stay
ms Al the Northern.
l. W Whsailey representing the North
western and Pacific Hypotheek bank. OF
Spokane. is in the city.
Paul w Law OF Anacortes. interested
in Silver3on mining properties, arrived
yesterday az the stevens.
Nj aud Mrs. p. S. Cook and child are
REGISTERED az The Stevens from Astoria.
Nr. Geek is a caunerym5u.
Mrs 81. r. Jenne. Of Coupeville. regis-
tered al the Dilier yesterday. returning
20 her a0me from Eiiensbgrg.
Mr. and Nh. Melvin q. Winstock ief,
the city yesterday afternoon Tor Black
DEamont. where there is big ODD Eel
ioHs celebration to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

The party which is 10 be sent north by
the coast and geodetic survey 10 make
surveys and measurements of the prihilof
Islands as a part OF the data necessary
Ter the settlement OF the peiagic sealing
question. arrived in this city yesterday
and is az the Rainier-Grand hotel The
party is composed of Fremont Morse, of
the San Francisco office. and Wise Ward
Duffieid. e. X. Putnam and George L.
Flower. OF Washington, II. G.. The COM
mission viii be taken north on one of the
revenue cutters leaving here about May
y.