davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-25
Found Dead.

Decatur, Wise Co., Tex. March
24.-John Browder, a farmer. who
lived near Paradise. this county,
was yesterday found hanging in
his barn. Mr.. Browder was about
30 years old.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-25
Coal Grass md ON.

Saltwater, Ok, March n
Edwin Chadwick, the man who
built the Choctaw railway
through this and Indian Terri
tory. has organized a company
of English capitalists to devel-
op coal and gas and oil inter
ests in the territories and rep
resentatives of the company
are now at work southeast OF
here in the Creek and Seminole
counties and north in the Usage
reservation thoroughly investi-
eating all indications and max.
ing large leases wherever they
think the prospects good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-25

President MCKINLEY has ten
dered a banquet to the Wash
ington newspaper correspon-
dents and it may be that some
of the latter will thereby be
swayed from their original in
tention Of treating the president
to a series of 'roasts."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-25
United States Court for 1897.
TIME TABLE.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe RaIi"o!

SOUTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express 4:l0 a. m.
Cleburna and Kansas City Express $50 z IN.
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express l2:35 2. m.
Cleburne and Kansas City Express ll:4o am
IR. MASON, Ticket Agt.
W S. KEENAN,. Gen Pass Agt-
Arrival and Departure U. g. Malls.
South bound mail closes 4:45 p. m.
South bound mail arrives $50 pm.
North bould mail closes 11:15 a. m.
North bound mail arrives II 100 m.
Night mails are closed at $3.50 p. m.
Money order department is open
at a. M, and closed at P. m.
Office hours from a. m, to S pm
Sundays from S a. M, to q. m.
MORAN SCOTT, p. NJ.
EDGAR SANDLIN. Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-25
A New PAPER.

1t is stated. upon what seems
to be good authority, that an
other daily morning newspaper
is to be started at Dallas in the
near future. 1t is to be a first
class paper, capable of compet-
ing with the Dallas Morning
News, which is now without a
peer in the state as a news
gatherer. a company has been
formed, it is said, with ample
capital to carry the enterprise
forward to success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-25

"CRACKI.E SIcuIAN," the new
rustic lining az Sig Simon x
Bro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-25

Ben Franklin, Tex, March
24.-The dead body of n man
was discovered this morning
near the Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Fe railroad track in Sui
phW bottom, near this place,
10y John Tate and X. l.. Stroud.
1t is supposed to 0e the body of
Ed Cary, who disappeared about
the 4th of March. He had been
employed on the switch the
company * building TO the
burnt ballast grounds, anc ON
March > he was paid off. On
the 4th he was last seen in the
direction the body was found.
1t i thought there has been
foul play, rs a pool of blood was
seen near his neck. The body
was lying on its face with the
head resting against a tree,
with his hands crossed and
locked ON the stomach aud hi.
coat spread over his face. The
signs indicate that the water
had been over the body.
/ Austin White Lime, II. 90 pei
barrel, at Sammou'S Lumber
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-25

for good lime at bottom prices.
Stf
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine
Tablets. All druggist refund the
money if it fails to cure; DE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-25

Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded and no substitution at
Coleman a LINN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24

A sick person trying TO keep up on mere
stimulating tonics is like any one pretend
ing to swim while supported by belt. The
instant the support is withdrawn down
you go.
Nearly all diseases result from a deep
seated impairment of the nutrtive powers
which canrot be reached by any temporary
exhilaration. The only good that any med
icine can do is to increase your own natural
powers of recovery and make you able to
swim for yourself
The debilitating weakness, nervousness
| and digestive disorder which indicates this
state of mal-nutrition can only be overcome
by a scientific remedy like Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery which acts di-
| rectly upon the digestive and blood-making
organs, and effects the nutritive transfoIma-
ton of food into rich, healthy blood which
carries genuine permanent vitality to every
| corner of the system.
1t is vastly more nutritious than malt
extracts. 1t does not paralyze the nerves,
but feeds them with health. 1t is better
than cod liver oil emulsions. 1t is assimi-
lated by the weakest stomachs. II does
not make fiabby useless fat, but muscular
| strength and healthy nerve-force. II is the
only perfect invigorant for corpulent people.
Mrs. Ella Howell of Derby, Perry Co., Ind,
writes; I'm the year Of 1894 was taken with
stomach trouble--nervous dyspepsia. There was
coldness in my stomach, and weight which
| seemed like a rock. Everything that ate gave
me great pain; had bearing down sensation;
| was swelied across my stomach had ridge
around my right side, and in short time was
| bloated was treated by three Of our best ply
sieians but got no relief Then DR.. Pisree's
| Golden Medical Discovery was recommends to
| me aud got II, aud commenced the use Of II.
began to see a change for the better. was so
weak could not walk across the room without
| assistance. / took DR.. Fierce's Golden Medical
| Discovery and one bottle OF the Pleasant Pei
| Of few bottles The physicians who attended
| me said had 'dropsy lad that my disease was
| leading into pulmonary consumption. ! had
| quite cough and the home physicians gave me
| tptodie. THANK God that myeufe is permanent"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24

further learning. Yet till then I must
remain a prisoner here for fear Of my
very life" laughed she.
Now, hardly had she spoke than a
clamor without sent the blood from
his cheek, and fear at last into the
dauntless eyes of the Lady Gertrude.
"Quick! Within!" said he, and thrust
open the door of the narrow chamber
and closed 1t upon her. Then the steady
tramp of mems feet echoed upon the
winding stair.
'Tn the kings name!" said a tall
officer, as he entered the room, fol-
lowed by several men at arms. There
was n strange look in his eyes as he
met the tutors gaze, and he faltered
in his speech whilst repeating the COM
mon formula.
There is no one here" answered the
student, deliberately.
ut is necessary the place should be
searched" replied the officer, and I
must warn you that IL the prisoner be
found, your life will be forfeited with
out trial, as a traitor harboring those
in conspiracy against his majesty's
crown"
There is no one here" repeated the
tutor
Search" said the officer He had
grown pale as the poor youth, who
bent with seeming indifference over his
books and clung close to his chair as
! the men approached the little door,
which opened suddenly from within, as
a beautiful youth in a velvet suit,
with fine lace ruffs and a mass of
brown, curly hair, falling negligently
| about his shoulders, such as was then
the fashion to affect, confronted the
officer
What noisy matter is this?" said
he, haughtily. rs there no peace even
| for students, who, loyal to his majesty,
! claim but the quiet of their chambers
to peruse the books which tell of
mightier deeds than those of the in
ternal wars of a discontented people?"
Now a look of humor crept into the
officers eyes as he bowed perhaps low
| er than was necessary to so young
and naughty youth.
| Il am grieved to so disturb you, sir "
| said he. I'VE have been misinformed,
| for, apparently, the lady we seek is
not here" and he turned upon his feet
and departed with his men from the
lowly roof of the poor tutor.
Master Humphrey" said the beau
tiful youth-and his face was crimson
even as the skies after the sun hath
set-"you risked being hung on high
Master Humphrey, for me- And there
were tears in his eyes.
Then. indeed, did nearly all Master
Humphreys fortitude depart. Lad
'twere but a paltry thing to risk" said
he, and bowed his head as one
ashamed, and within himself he
thought:
Nov, indeed, I cannot WOO her, for
'twould he the way of a coward to
thus force advantage Of a maids graf
itude."
But the while he was pondering she
stole up to him, and he knew not how
it happened, but he wooed her just the
same..-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
HE FOLLOWED COPY.
And the Editor Was Self Convicted
When He Began to Fume Over 1t.

From the Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
1t was a far Western weekly of the
usual type. Its four pages were sorely
crowded and the editor permitted moth
ing to be "leaded," not even his lead
ing editorial. 1t was the week before
Washington's birthday, and the editor
had launched forth in a glowing trib-
ute to the memory of the departed. In
the midst of it he had inserted two
lines from Leigh Hunts "Abou Ben
Adhem," And 10! Ben Adhem's name
led all the rest" 1t was a fine effort,
and the editor consigned it to the hands
of the ancient fossil who set type, read
proof, made UP and run off the paper
with considerable personal satisfaction
What was his astonishment, then, to
notice in the printed sheet that awaited
him the next morning that more than
half the Washington editorial was
loaded! He hastily called the ancient
fossil.
How does this happen?" he cried, as
he pointed to the offending column. 1T
looks real neat and tasty, doesn't it?
First half of the article solid and t'other
half loaded. How in thunder did il
happen?"
why" said the aged fossil, as he
looked over the top of his spectacles
sit was your own orders, you know"
MY orders?"
"Yes, o. course. 1t seemed kind o.
funny to me at tn time, but you writ
it down so plain 1 couldn't see no other
way to do it,"
What do you mean?"
Here, I'll show you TIL copy" and
the aged fossil was back in a moment
with the written sheets, leafing them
over rapidly as he advanced.
There" he said, you can see fol-
yourself"
Hold on" cried the editor, as he
continued to scowl at the paper, "where
the dickens is the rest of this quota
tion? Here. you've chopped it off a,
Ben Adhem's name.'"
There's the copy" said the old fos-
sill stolidly.
The editor bent over 1t.
you notice." said the aged fossil
that you wrote the foreign feller's
name-'Lo Ben Adhem's name and
then you put in Led all the rest'-and
by gum, loaded it, O. course!"
And the editor had never a word tc
say.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
ICED TEA.

oh, there are drinks and drinks and
drinks,
Enough to drown the sea;
But of the multitude, methinks,
The best is iced tea,
oh. come not here with bitter beer
Though foamy or though fiat:
And do not come with wicked rum,
To minimize ones hat.
OF with the glass of carbon gas;
1t fills me full of ire,
And fizzes back along it's track,
Much like punctured tire.
Treat me no treat of sticky-sweet
Called ''cream with pure fruit juices;"
1t leaves a coat upon the throat
Too thick for summer uses.
But get a tea of such degree
OF Oriental flavor
That for a drop a man might swap
His hope of heavens favor.
Then gently pour hot water Ger
Its tiny rolls of fragrance,
But do not stew as makers do
Who feed poor railway vagrants.
Then cool 1t nicely, add your ice,
And churn 1t in a shaker;
Twill show broth of creamy froth.
And be a blessed shaker.
Squeeze DER the fee a tiny slice
OF lemon till it's tart,
And handle well your sugar she'll
Be still, my pulsing heart!
oh, hear the tinkle and the clink
OF winters cool bequeathing.
oh, gaze into that amber hue,
And breathe against its breathing.
Oh. let It slip beyond your lip.
And for your comfort perish;
And deep within your soul shall grin,
And long the memory cherish.
Oh, there are drinks and drinks ant
drinks,
Enough to drown the sea;
But of the multitude methinks.
The best is iced tea.
j. Edmund V. Cooke, in the sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
CONFIRMED.

BY nine o'clock the next morning,
when Mrs. Scribner entered the court
house, all midnight visions were as far
from her thought as garish day with
it's crowding calls could Danish them.
As she went down the dingy hail. how
ever, the first person she met said,
abruptly: "Mr. Scribner did you know
that Mr.. Speare. who used to work in
your husbands Office. died last night?"
Startled and almost terrified as the
night vision returned, she answered as
briefly as possible, expressing her re-
gret and surprise. and fastened on.
But, before she had reached the re-
corder's room, a son of the dead man
met her. and, repeating the statement,
named the hour of death, which pre-
ceded by only a few moments the time
of her night vision. He also added
that at the last moment the physicians
in attendance admitted they had been
in error in their diagnosis, having
treated for erysipelas and overlooked
blood-poisoning
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
Bowl shapes for Centrepieces.

The housekeeper has often been em-
barrassed by the difficulty of arrang-
ing short-stemmed flowers as a centre
piece for her dinner table. The long,
tall vases and beakers are of no man
ner of use. Nor is a bowl much bet
ter, The florists, however, will sell
perforated wire shapes made to fit over
the mouth Of any bowl. The shapes rise
in the centre and fall away evenly to
the side, like the top of a loaf of
bread. The perforations are large
enough to admit the stems, but keep
the heads of the short -stemmed bios
SONS from falling through to the water
below
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24

man, who was fully awake at the
time, leaped to her feet, turned on the
lights, and gazed wildly about for some
trace or explanation Of her mysterious
caller. All was silent and unchanged
In the familiar room, and no sign OF
any disturbing presence appeared. Then
as usual on such occasions, she looked
at her watch to note the exact hour;
and, rousing her husband, she told him
excitedly what she had seen. you
dreamed 1t, of course" he said, sleepily;
but it's odd that the poor old gentle
man should disturb your dreams" Then
they talked of other things, and soon
were fast asleep.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-24
Hotels and Summer Resorts.
HALL,
CRYSTAL LAKE, PA.

The opening of this famous resort un-
der new management will take place
early in June.
Situated in the southern corner of
Susquehanna county on the shores of
beautiful Crystal Lake, Fern Hall is
one of the most attractive places in the
State Of Pennsylvania to spend few
weeks during the heated term.
Every facility is affordtd for the en-
tertainment Of it's guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
WORK OF FISH COMMISSION.
Quinnat salmon Fry Liberated In
ErSfeyu Rivers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S--l1nsted States
Fish Commissioner John Rrice has sub
mated 10 the president a Summary q the
work accomplished hy she fish coTuIn.s-
sion since December l. ISsss
To further test the Feasibility CT the in
PRODUCTION % 0uinnat salmon IN Eastern
waters. S0&afS1a eggs were transferred
from the Battle Creek. Cal. statioa Oar
ing the fall or tS96. and as q result s.alo.Vss3
fry were liberated during the past spring
In the 81. Lawrence. Hudson and pe,a-
ware rivers IN Maine. The acclimation
OF the steel-head treat in Eastern waters
was continued.
The rainhaw trout native only TO the
mountain streams of the Pacific coast,
has been successfully naturasiEed in near
" every state east 81 the Rocky mount
aims.
Last spring the Alha:ross entered on
an important examination OF salmon
streams of Alaska. Tee very active
prosecution Of the fisheries in certain
streams threatens - seriously reduce the
supply. un.ess effective measures sre
taken 20 overcome tho destruction. The
conditions are So various along the 5000
miles Of the Alaskan cogSt on which SAL
mon fishing IS douc that 10 general pro-
lection law can be framed that VIII apply
10 all TeGienS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January 1 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January I.
1881. are ssa4= sal Tiara we're lslea for
record yesterday six deeds. aBgregatiag
g s7sf5. Following II 3 Est:
United States 10 Thomas l. Kendall,
toYs > ard 3. 81 nv a0d nsT sw, sec z. =,
: fs8la acres OcE. j.. 3-sts.
= Charles r AundaY 20 Alice Hathaway
ana Mary z. DAVIS 10; +. blk =. hagh
zEcAleerss add; also known al Seattle
T7sraestesaa. Oct. =. Use
Sheriff 10 America Mortgage Company,
OF Scotland. Limited. tract il sw sac ..
= l. sep. o. S3.s,s. =.
Paul Jsnsza To Joan Christian Jensen.
s., - aiz and siz ~ "a e SAs "a IS. sec
- = :. except strip 4 fze. wl4s aioag
east igaa of said land July g, 100, 81.
Jftn CorclRS. NFlIf18m 8nd EnnsDa No
X essg-Y 20 L A. Sloan, and y inter@st IA
RalA Eagle 10. 5. BALD Eakie No. 4 GI0n-
axe. Yakaa @&ls5sggy Rudy. : lGstEcs.
4 lcs. 2sary Ed aHa EEsna1 min&s. Burns
Kate. = C.9ivsere % vr.Harn Gilmore.
lsts 70 L. Blk =. Xes.srea second add,
April =. q G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
MARINE NEWS.

HoQuiAM. Nov 7--Arrived- Hoo,i
am, schr G. A. Thayer. from ,;uayr1S
schr Alcalde. from San Francisco: sshr r.
Gironde fren Redonde; FOR Cosmop03
schr VEGA. from sam Francisco: scsar Il
Nortc from san Franesscn. BIZ
I TACOMA, Nov. So Saned: Str I.alxHf
San Pedro. NJ
PORT BI.AKRI.EY, New. 7.--salie
Sghr John a, Campbell. for Newport. 4
PORT GAMBLE, Nov. s.--Safled. AsIs
Maegie &. Russ. FOR Santa Barbara: N11&
S, Tx Fresno. for Honolulu nv
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. s--Arsire5l]
Schr w. Il. Witxemann. from San FfsliI!
cisco. :sE3
GRAy'S HARRoR. Nov. s.--Ar74ys@{
Schr II Gironde. from Redondo. schr ~
a. Thayer from Gnuyuaas: sclar voa&
from san Francisco; schr AIcalde, ~
San Francisco. IS s$4
NANArMo, Nov. Arrived: Sh Jah11
Howe. from San Diego.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S--Arf1y0Ha6
Str Peter Jebsen, Nanaimo. str City r
Puebla, Victoria: str William Bayliess IH&|
Island: blk Prussia. Seattle: bk HarveAf41!
Departure bay. Sailed: Str PresideufS
Yaquina bay. schr Orient. WiIlapa hAy4'
hor, str Washtenaw, Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

Special Dispatch 10 The Post-inielligencer
WASHINGTON, Nov. s. - Washington
postmasters were appointed today as fol-
lows:
Cape Horn-Grant s. Hadley. vice James
Haffey. resigned
Dixie--W, II. Johnson, vice c. L. Coch-
ran. removed.
F.vergreen--John ?. MePhee. vice Frank
". King. resigned
Ifockinson--A. T. Berg, vice Ambrose
H0ckinsGu resigned
penter. resigned.
Ophir-George T. Jenkins. vice J. B. Wat
son tierea sod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
WATER 'FRONT.' NOTES.

This Is steamer day al Ocean dock. 1l1[
WaiIa Naiia will sau this mormn1 ~.
san Francisco. The Lmatilia ~ on9 -
arrive. e
steam collier Willamette sailed yeae44S
day morning for san Francisco Wit
cargo OF coal from ne Oregon lnfpr0
msnt Company's bunkeas.
The repairs 90 the ateaErsr Rnxaho
not DO completed befofs nexs week
boat IL scheduled - resume her run
Uyea and Skaguay November ~.
Steamers Faralioa and city CT TOP
are expected hourly - arrive from ~
and skaguay. ALASKA. Steamer llfy
Saattis il due from the sasae POINTS
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch 10 the post-Ir ses,,rAn,,,..|4
TAT0OSH. Nov. So >. ra.--Fsarssrnxs5
$500; cloudy wind north=esg eight s,,55Si17
Outward, steam schooner l4alal,s ~ Tsz
a. n; steamer RTistol. AZ 1856 4. NJ. hSS
Guardian and n barkentias, in farrs r
Tyee. at s:i5 .. IN. Inward, bark tsarrn
ton in tow OF Sea Lion, al a.fs q. "a x r.
the straits. Bound out. two fosir-saasaS
schooners. OUTSIDE. tugs Car and Tys1 81
NEAH BAY. Nov, So i. rn..-{.l,is
calm.
CLALLAM BAY, Nov. S.-4 d. -
Cloudy: calm 49,
PORT ANGELES. Nes- Sd i. m,--If
five miles. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

Ana usIHLf STEAMERS 10 HonolaI,,
Css., Aassta,ia. and every four weeks 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

Ger closed a. sissc; December. ss9ssse.
Eeps-Sxaasiy
Weai--Eery steady
pe.rolsurn-TaIl
Cofee-Qptsons closed weak. efE43 points
net lover, sales S.2so hags, including: De-
ce.laoer, = sssss sc; March. 5.ss<sa-Ssc: spot
coffee. Rio. weak; Ma. : ivvosen. CSC; Ne
:. yoealng, sssc. Mid. weak; Cordovs. 81
GsSc-
sGsar-Rdw. nominal: refined, steady.
Metals.
Pig Iro1-WarraEss. quiet at $50 bid.
s. asked
Copper-LAke fat at ST. asked
Itn-Fery lalSt ~ SIs.eS bid: SlG7S asked
spslser-Dul at sale bid and sL73 ASKED.
lyessS--Exch2nse weak AZ sS5 bid and
s5.0 asked: bankers, dull at SS..a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
Orders. for ARMY slfliresH.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Tutelligeneer.
WASHINGTON. Nov S,--First Lieut..
Samuel Seav. jr,. Fourteenth infantry.
Vancouver barracks, has been ordered 30
Nashville. Tenn. for duty with the Ma
tionai Guard Of that state.
First lieut. William II. Wilhelm. Four
teenth infantry. has been detailed as 4
member of the general court-martiai now
IN session 81 Wiliett'S pcint. y. Y.
The secretary Of war has permitted First
Lieut.. Charles Il. Tyler. Company u, Six
teenth infantry. and First Lieut.. William
Fl. Johnston. Company r. Sixteenth IN
fantry. 10 exchange places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
The umat,srn.s Passengers.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov s.--The rmAo
Ia sailed today. with the following pas1o
gers: n
For Seattle-Mrs. Mcclure, A. HtchnN1
SON. Miss Kioppenherg and sister. j. M
gan, r. kloppenberg. III. Pratt. Mrs. JQ1
son. Mrs. Buekinghnm. q. Porter and IA
A. Curfter. Il. George. w. Foster and W3
G. Harrow A. Ladd. W. f4add. J. M
Mrs Croker. Miss Meyers, Mrs. Part
Miss Wesley. j. Mckenzie. A. IyeplnN
Miss May. Miss Glade. Miss ROGUE; Il
coken and child. III. Eiirhank r. an0Uaa
Meyer. r. simpson. Il. Mcdonald. q.
ma o. Sales. ia
For Tacoma- Miss Lumdatl G. FcI4I
Miss .iorClt. c. Peterson and wife. .3]
For Victoria-~J. Marrel. Mrs. Po4l
M Mt w ~qnrGn; + v mnv Bsss stoke.
Fade. Pete Weber. fssszz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
Washington postosices.

Special Dispatch TO the Post Tnteligencer
WASHINGTON, Nav. S--Beginring No
vember 10. brass lock exchanges viii be IS
tablished between New Whatcom and
Blaine six times week.
The name of the postoffice ut Lake
Park. Pierce county, has been changed TO
Spanaway. and Ira w. McCalllster has
been commissioned postmaster there.
The railway mail service between Ham,
ilton and AnaCortes, on the Seattle &
Northern railway, will hereafter supply
the office at Avon. between the offices Of
Burlington ard Fredonia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
shin neser,ery Lose. Her Anch41k

british ship Lord Rosebery. U1HG
West Seattle elevator. has lost her h5lGl
and 1in fathouls OF chain, Waited At ~
Diver T., o. BENJAMIN has the contSacts1
recover the chain. The Roseiery reAel
here last Thursday night from fOkohal
to load wheat for Balfonr. Guthrie 4
On the night OF her arrival heavy seeel
arose. and she dragged for about ~
losing the anchor and chain. AAothef q i
Choir was let 90 and the ship was bro
up In ninety fathons Of water. The ~
berry dragged anchor again Jesterday g.
about half 4 mile. ssg By