davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
Wilmington & Northern R. R,

TIME TABLE IN EfFECl JUNE s7th'
TrAias lssvs WunlngtSn (TreneA strsse
Sta yioD for 3. q 9. Junction, Mtntcban.
Cosrsrt, Chadd's Ford Juneffsa, Pocop-
son West Chestsr. EmbrsysAe., MortoA.
vile. Coatesvtils I'd intermediate " !, sc.
and ais D. m. Sundays only atSCS m. eli
4 and 50 p m. as far as Coatesvi!la
Far Waynesburg Junction. 6prin gaeiI
and intermediate stations, daliy ens@ps
SUNDAYS ONLY at 8 o. a in , lOand IN.
For Joanna, E!rdsboro, Reading and In.
ternediate stations. daily except SUNDAY
7 GOA IN and 2l0 p IN. sundays only, -
at o. q. IN. and ,. 10 p. m.
A e. M'CAUsLAND. Superintendent
BOWNEsB BRIGGS. Gen PaHs. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
DIR. GOSLlN.
Dentist,

shlpley Street. Corner Eight
Teeth Is and sioa cot. Teeth hlled with Gold,
and Platina 81 aud 81. Teeth extracted with.
out pain 70 and ~ eenta GAA stae; ana
socalnss A'Aycarn-w-s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
Why Suffer with Dyspepsia?

WHY EUHCT WTtlI DySVtVSldF
Chas. Broome, $50 South Second St.,
r 1ann,Ss says It took only two
dyspepsia with which I suffered over 80
years. Now have no pain or stomach
cough, and can eat anything. Brazilian
Balm beats the world"
For sale by q. James Belt, sol Markst
street, and N. B. Danforth, End and Mar.
ket streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
UnIon! Agencies Of America

Rev. L. D. Bass, d. d. Manager.
Pittsburg. "a. Toronto Canada. New Orleans
La. New York. N. r.; Washington. DC.
San Francisco. Cal F; Chicago. H.; 80.
Louis Mo. ; and Denver. Colorado.
There ara Thousand Of positions to DO al led
within the next few mouths.
Address all applications to Union Teachsrs'
Agencies. Salisbury, Pa
j.3 6td.6Inw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
1se svssy IN. sspssss, pili-" {
BR0NCH0
TO- REMEDIES iiisibEiiES 1Oo

FOfmuleb OF hOSe0 FhybiciAAs
Group Fover ..
Asthma Catarrh =;
Headache Malaria
Liver Cure Diarrh0a
Heart Tonic LAGrippe
Croupy Cough Neuralgia
Collie In Infants Dyspepsia 4
Kidney Disease Worm Cure
Nervous Debility Fore Throat
Wbooping Cough Constipation
Coughs and cords Rheumatism
Urinary lncontinence Cold In Head
Suppressed Menstruation Blood Purifier
AND BRONCHO CATHARTIO
THEY DO THE WORK"
Travellers Pocket Case, 10 Remedies, Sf.00
Family assortment, "a Remedies g. 40
In Handsome Leather Cases, Free
Sc Page Book on Health mailed to any adj
dress. At any drug store or write to the
BRONX. CHEMICAL CO., YONkERS
ny
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

Ues Ds. y.sfmms a sou's. white Puimon
10 Bai1rtn, for the Grippe. A sure cure for
coughs, sor9-thtoat, bronchitis. whooping.
eough, biood.sptsting. soreness IN the
breast h0arseness, asthma and In pull
,monxfy consumption. We would like 70
We case Of the grippe that we could not
cure with this great preparation. Read
What Vim. Coming, Of Taylor Bridge,
Post Office Collins Beach has 10 say.
After two doctors had siven me up as
.ipcassble Of the Grippe, and blood spitting
used DR.. Simms' White Pulmonio Bal.
sam and was cured" For sale at No. 606
k1eg street; Zoo, and u. 90 bottles. II.
Al. simmS vegetable liver pills are very
My to take, very easy and painless TO
bpsrete; perfectly durable In liver COM
plant, kidney troubles, dyspepsia. head
lehe, etc only pills 70 use with our
White Pulm0ni0 Balsan, blood purifier
md .anti-dyspepsia powders. Depot wv
King etreNk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
70 Compete with the Times.
HOTEL WOOTEN,

a2I7 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City.
VIII rent 100 newly furn shed rooms. large
and airy at
so CENTS PER DAY.
Ono block from ocean; two dooIs from the
landing OF Reading excursion tra!rs; two
blocks from main depot Reading railroad
HOTEL NOOTEN co
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
Business and Shorthand Courses

Twelfth year. Famous for quickly start
ing young people on success full careers
through Its short courses. 1863 students
from 100 places (some 100 ladies)-and 90
graduates last year. Largest attendance
and largest class. DAY SESSIONS re.
sumed Wednesday September /. NIGHT
SESSIONS, Monday. September 27. Office
open daily, beginning Thursday. August
26. and evenings. beginning Monday
night, September 20, for visitors aud the
enrolment of students. Our magnificent
catalogue will delight and amaze you. One
of the FINEST IN THE WORLD. It'll
GREE, Also free) evening session pam.
phlet. Write for them. Send for Enroll
ment Blank Graduates aided to post.
lions. H. S. GOLDEY, Principal Cooley
Wilmington Commercial and Shorthand
College, Cor. Eighth and Market streets.
1l-2meod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
WANTED

1XTANTED-Gentiem boarders.al maj
w and wife for second and Third
story front rooms. Apply At 2lo W est street
alS-St+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

N, ANTED-YounG oolored man OF good nd
wv dress wishes sN uation a. walter or
driver. city. reference. Address ili7 Tatnail
etroet. als-sts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

Observation-Disclosures man and wife OF
w Two Rentioinen for nlcely Furnished
second story front room. Apply 10 Cigar
store 8. ". cor. Seventh uud Pinc sta IT,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

M ANTED-A white girl for general honse
Market streets, al9-.L'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

NTANTED--A good coiored girl for gencr.
w al housework. Apply al 100 Madison
otroet. AIv-.t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21


The crowds in the streets neither moved
nor spoke. Without murmur or com.
plant they stood facing the frowning
west. Suddenly the silence was inter.
rupted by low volcanic rumble. The
earth hnaved and rolled, and far away
in the suburbs Of the city the spire Of
public building fell with loud crash.
A groan swept from mouth to mouth
and then died away.
1.-THE cloud is increasing rapidly"
said Thorndyke. II can really see little
hope. I shall return in moment"
While he was gone Bernardino helt
and prayed. Again overcome with fear,
Branasko crouched down in his corner.
Another shudder and rumble from the
earth. another long moan from the peo.
pie. Thorndyke came back. He spoke
to the princess:
1.-THE dam built by Prince Marentel
has been swept away. The ocean Is
pouring into the internal fires There Is
scarcely any hope aov,." eEana.ko
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
STRONG SAYS LOW CAN WIN.

LARGE AND CONTINUOUS CHANGES FROM
TRACY TO THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE.
Mayor Strong said yesterday that the outlook
FOR Seth Low was Frightening every hour.
II estimate" the Mayor continued, that
every day shows a gain for Low OF from TO
1 per cent of the voting population OF Greater
New-York
Dozens OF men come TO tell me OF the changes
which are going OH under their own observation
which show that the drift Is unmistakaby
toward Low. The changes from the nominee OF
the regular Republican organization to Low are
larg. and constant Sensible Republicans see
Ing the impossibility OF saving the municipality
from Tammany control by voting for General
Tracy are coming over to Low in increasing
numbers Besides this, almost every gentleman
meet who belongs to either the Tanmany or
Republican machine admits that the fight is
now between Low and George. and not between
Low and Van Wyck, as Mr. Croker pretends to
think or between Tracy and Van Wyck, as Mr..
Platt would have his followers believe.
What is your candid opinion OF Mr.. Lows
chances OF election?
II have not thought until within week that
there was possible chance for either Tracy or
Low" the Mayor replied. But the develop
ments Of this last week have thoroughly con-
vlnced me that Mr.. Low can be elected. If the
same amount Of energy Is thrown into his cam
paign in the coming week as has been mani
tested in the last six days. Mr.. Low will, in my
Judgment prove the victor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
PLEA or THE BINETALLISTS.
A BEIArEp REPLY TO THE PROTEST OF BRITISH
BUSINESS MES.

A RELATED REPLY TO THE PROTEST OF BRITISH
BUSINESS MES.
London Oct o3-The Bimetallic League has tard-
ily presented to Sir Michael Hicks-Beach the Chan
cellor OF the Exchequer. a detailed reply signed
".ldsnham" " 20 the protest by the commercial in
,erests against bimetallism. The reply says the
1eacue has often pointed out that the changes taking
MACE I'm the British standard are due TO the action
OF foreign nations without the conscn; o. the British
Government.
".rbose who now come forward with prayer that
the value OF our standard may be maintained,
continues the reply. have allowed the acton or
foreign nations and o, India by which the value Of
our standard has been continually increased 10 pass
without protest: and IT would. therefore appear that
tho sunatories to the memorial do not object TO any
Increase In the value OF our standard
eve are unable 10 understand the statement
that .this country alone Of the great nations en-
,ovs system absolutely free from embarrass-
srorn embarrassments caused by their coinage. and
a,so (unIess in speaking OF our country we ignore
Eu, from Embarrassment on account OF rs standard
or rather lis standards as Is the n M Brit.h Emprs
is,rsh,s II would appear to be advisable to ar
.es with other nations that they shall no; make
usn,y further says that the only settlements
Of the difficulties in India are the adoption OF a q
gold r,,nee sfanaA1 The former for India would be
tried and social o se sTer sosnas M the
sives nsiT, ana might lead TO grave imperial danger
Moreover would ineTeas1 ,he i9s sold
anS Mould be indefinite owing 70 the habits OF the ma
lives Of sS .s5ssrs Se rp"s ascne
xA.hanse between India and England. i wonld stu
excna'tfh th.n, as far at from par with .he
leave .tandar. portion OF the world. including
gre:s ~ The British Empire.
Par.s h,,,e alists recognizing inc cangeT OF sud-
Ihcx Us osoes in the monetary syscm rs q result OF
unr5ependen, foreign acton sTsns na, " woud
nest DC nnai agreement with contributions OF SUM-
hn,nay,ance ths; due weight should attach 10
tsr recon- m endations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
QUIET AT THE CORNELL DAM.
NO SERIOUS ATTEMPTS AT VIOLENCE
MADE BY THE STRIKING ITALIANS
THEY SAY THEY HAVE QUIT WORK SIMPLY TO
SECURE THE RIGHT TO SPEND THEIR
WAGES WHERE THEY PLEAsE. IN
STEAD OF AT CERTAIN
sTORENO DYNAMITE
MISSING.

Sing Sing Oct % (SpecaD.-The strike among
the workmen on the big Cornell dam Is still In
progress. Near the dam TO-DAY there were over
eight hundred idle men. principally Italians.
guarded by about eighty Deputy -Sheriffs spe-
cay sworn in and armed with heavy locust
clubs. They are stationed at convenient posts
in and about the scene OF the disturbance. Thus
far however, beyond some stone throwing by
the strikers. directed at some Of their brother
laborcrs who wanted to continue at work. there
have been n deeds Of violence committed.
The trouble, as explained to a Tribune re-
porter by one OF the strikers through an inter
prefer, Is that the men want the right to spend
their money where they please. Recently
commissary and boarding house was estab-
lished at the dam by Joseph Sica. and the men
employed by Charles Bushaw, one OF the sub
contractors. required TO buy their pro-
visions at Slcas establishment. Those who had
no homes OF their own were also required to
board at the same place. number Of the
Italians have been in this country long enough
to be mbued with the American idea that
man can do what he likes with his own money.
Cons ,quen:ly there has been growing discon-
tent with the idea Of having to trade at Seas
This eliminated on Thursday in n refusal to
work. The Italians say that Sicas prices are
10 cents a pound for macaron worth cents;
10 cents for a I-cent loaf OF bread. - cents
pound for bologna sausage. worth IL cents. and
The strikers are extremely anxious TO nave IL
understood that they not striking FOR more
wages or less work. but simply for the right I"
spend their wages where they please. On sat
rrday afternoon the men were paid on and al
though large numbers Of them gathered In the
neighborho1d Of the Office. they all seemed quiet
and sober II Is said that a large number oi
strikers will be discharged. and one OF their
leaders sad that he thought there were ABOUT
thirty five or forty new men already at the dam
ready to take the places when vacant. and that
three hundred four hundred more new men
were expected Monday. He did not appear
t. be alarmed at this. however as he SAID
Let them come: they will help us After two
or three days they will see how things are. and
they Will stop work..
II any trouble arises out OF the strike II VIII
probably occur on Monday. when the new men,
II there any, go TO work. end the old hands
are forced to leave Sheriff Johnson, however
seems TO have taken every precaution 10 guard
against an outbreak. The report that the strik-
ers had taken possession OF large quantity of
dynamite is denied. Those having charge OF the
explosives say that nothing is missing from tho
storehouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
POTTED AND UISORGANIIED.
Carl, scHURZs OPINION OF THE MACHINE
THE DRIFT TOWARD LOW.

Carl. scHuRZs OPINION OF THE MACHINE
THE DRIFT TOWARD LOW.
COR, schurz. who made deep impression on
tho q ono German Americans at the Clermont
Avenue Rink. in Brooklyn, on Friday night. said
of,ervard to Tribune reporter. who asked him
about the prospects
..Jt begins to look as II Low was going to WIN
A. orst had doubts about him. but the incl
d.nts of the last week have surprised me. Mr.
Low Is showing astonishing strength among all
kinds Of people have heard OF number OF
most significant straw votes. and on al siaes are
,ndications that Low Is gaining every nour. "A
good many people believed that when tne cam
nsirn got thoroughly under way the organiza-
tior Republicans would be able to coax or
browbeat back into the ranks large numbers OF
Renublcans who had come out for Low. This
"a not the case. II Judge the situation accu-
rateIy. More and more Republicans are coming
cut. and the Republican organization is routed
and d,sorCanized. Seth Low is naturally the
strongest candidate in the field. and II ne Keeps
N ga,ring In the coming week as he did last
the lar6slide toward him will overwheim all
his councillors and that would DC a most eX-
cellent thing for the people Of New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
CHARLES STECKLER'S FORECAST.
HE THINKS LOW WILL CARRY MANHAT.
TAN AND THE BRONX, AND WILL BE
FIRST. WITH GEORGE SECOND.

Charles Steckler leader Of the Manhattan
Democracy, made prediction yesterday about
the Mayoraty fight If predict" said he. that
Low will carry both the Borough OF Manhattan
and the Borough OF the Bronx. In support OF
this permit me to offer this analysis of the prob
able vote:
There will be 2S0.000 votes cast in the old
city OF New-York. To be liberal. in my esti-
mate will allow 10000 voters to the Demo-
cratic column. mean by that voters who are
Democrats. including Tammany Democrats
George Democrats, German Reform Union Dem.
corats, Home Rule Democracy Democrats, Ma
tional Democrats, Ship Organization Democrats
and Manhattan Democracy Democrats.
Henry George in 1856 polled GSOOO votes
in the city of New-York personally believe he
will poll fully that many this year. but in order
to be conservative in my estimate will say
that he gets $1,000 OF this number Seth Low
who is being supported by all of the Democratic
newspapers. with one exception both English
and German. with the support OF many Of the
National Democracy. German American Reform
Union. Home Rule Democracy. and the Man.
haitian Democracy. will certainly not poll less
than 10000 Democratic votes.
II am convinced in my own mind that ! am
Understanding the vote Seth Low will secure
from the Democratic column. L thnK tnat 0iea-
son will poll at least 1900 votes in the old city
of New-York. That takes from the Democratic
column. which would leave Of the Democratic
vote for Tammany's candidate 6I,0O0 As to
the Republican vote Of 115.000. from the situa-
ton as | have tested public sentiment. I am
satisfied OF this vote Seth Low will poll at least
65 per cent in the old city Of New-York. Now
some Republicans may vote for Van Wyck. but
they will not be many. In order TO be liberal
with him. / will give him 10000 Republican
votes That would bring his total In the bor-
oughs Of Manhattan and the Bronx 70 1900. In
my Judgment. he will not leave this side OF the
river with any more.
Notwithstanding all the brag and bluster on
the part Of Tammany and their supporting al
lies and their blum betting. am convinced that
Seth Low will be first in the race and Henry
George second.
THE betting recalls to the people a like con.
dtion of affairs in existence In 1872 when WILL
lam F.. Havemeyer was elected Mayor OF the
city OF New-York. The candidates were James
O'Bricr Abraham r. Lawrence and William F.
Havemeyer. O'Brien was the hrst choice ana
their heavy favorite. Lawrence second choice.
and Havemeyer a poor third choice The pools
sold az follows: o O'Brien 100. Lawrence 10. Have
meyer TO- The result OF the election was the
very onposite to the betting Hayemeyer Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

A STEAMER GOES ASHORE NEAR POINT ARENA
-FOUR SAILORS WASHED OVERHEARD.
Point Arena, Cal, oct. 23.-The steamer Cas-
PEI went ashore a few miles below here this
afternoon. and will probably be a total wreck.
Four Of her crew, who were washed overheard
when she struck. were seen floating in the
breakers upon pieces Of wreckage. and an at
tempt was made 10 rescue them. but. owing TO
the heavy sea- IL was almost impossible to
launch boat. The steamer Alcatraz was dis
patched TO the scene OF the wreck by the White
Lumber Company at 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
NEW ORLEANS HAS 4 BAD DAY.
FORTY NEW CASES AND SEVEN DEATHS FROM
FEvrR-TIE THEATRES CLOSE.

FORTY NEW CASES AND SEVEN DEATHS FROM
FEvER-THE THEATRES CLOSE.
New-Oreans. oct. 23.-To-day's fever record was
much worse than anticipated There were APP
proxlmatey forty cases at o'clock this evening,
and al that time the days record included seven
deaths. There Is no abatement OF The fever and
at the same time there is no apparent disposition
OH the part OF the plagie TO grow any worse
The highest number OF fatalities heretofore in a
single day has been nine.
Among the deaths were Patroman John Mohr.
one OF the best-known officers o: the police force.
and Gustavc Koeckert. member OF the printing
and engraving firm Of Koeckert e. Wall. Mohr's
case was reported yesterday. Koeckert was taken
III last week.
Governor Foster has put enough money In the
hands OF the Board OF Health 10 meet current
obligations but II the fever continues more money
will be required TO pay all the guards. All the
theatres in New-Orleans will be closed next week.
Two companies that billed to appear got
frightened. and telesraphed that they would not
nent tomorrow II came here before the fever
began and has been here ever since. and no mem
her OF the company has had an attack Of the
fever One % It's members died the other day
from other causes. Up to this evening there had
beer total OF ia deaths in New-Orieans since
the fever began. II was agured. however. that
the mortality for the last eleven weeks. as com
pared with corresponding weeks Of last year.
showed an advantage OF forty-seven deaths in
favor Of 1897. In ether words. forty-seven more
people d.ed In the corresponding eleven weeks last
year than in this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
THE SEAL CONFERENCE OPENS.
JOHN W. FOSTER ELECTED CHAIRMAN
THE DELEGATES CALL on
THE PRESIDENT.


Washington. Oct 23.-The International Fur
Seal Conference met at II o'clock this morning
In the diplomatic room Of the State Department
and organized by the selection OF John ". Fos-
ter as chairman and c. A. Clarke as secretary.
Mr.. Clarke for two years past has acted as
assistant to Or. Jordan In his Investigations In
Behring Sea. The conference adjourned. to meet
on Monday al 10 a. IN. After the adjournment
the delegates were accompanied by Secretary
sherman to the White House and introduced
to the President
The delegates are.
Rus.ia-PIERRE BOTKiNE. ". DE ROt'TKowsKy. VI.
III: WOII.AST. Charge dAnairs. Russian legation.
japan -sfIIRO FrJfrA, Professor KAKfcHT MITSt-
KT Ri; -
United states JOHN ". FOSTER. CHARLES $. HAM
LIN. President DAVID STARR JORDAN.
r. r. Lyon. Of New-York. who was Invited by
Secretary sherman TO come to Washington as a
representative of the fur dealers Of the United
States had interview to-day at the state
Department with the American delegates to the
conference to make known the views OF dealers
In seal furs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
NEWS IN A ROL ND4BOJT WAY.

NEw-MEXICo HEARS THAT TIE SENATE WILL BE
CALLED IL EXTRA SESSION NOVEMBER 10
Denver Oct IA dispatch TO THE News from
Santa Fe n NJ SAYS: Private information from
a high authority has been received mere from
Washington that President Mckinley had dete'-
mined to call a special session Of the senate for
Vovamber IL to consider the Hawaiian annexation
question. and that large rrmber OF western ap-
pointments including those relating to the Et"-
MeYico judiciary would be announced BY that dat".
at is reported and generally credited thai al the
new Judges will be non-resdents among util
Robert q Morris OF Newlork, lecturer on Ma
noleonic law at Yale College. who seeks appoint
inont 10 the Albuquerque district; and judge rum UNI
dered it is said the judgeship OF the santa re d's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
LUETGERT TO BE TRIED AGAIN THIS WEEK.

NEW EVIDENCE DISCOVERED FOR THE PROSE
CUTION.
Chicago Oct CIV. a. Vincent and 4. A. Good
rich Luetgert's attorneys. called on Mayor fiar-
rson to-day and made a formal demand that Police
Inspector Setback be removed. Judge Goodrich
called the Mayors attention 20 a published inter-
view in which Inspector Schaack Is quoted az CIV
ing intima ion that Juror Harley Influenced by
Goodrich In holding out for a disagreeneht IN 'hr
Luetgert case The Mayor declined 10 say "hat ne
intended to do in the matter.
States Attorney Deneen has decided 10 put Lutl .
CERT on trial for the second time some daX next
fendant New evidence has been discovered. rms,
IL is SAID relates 10 the rebuttal ana lmpughs 'le
tee,,monv OF three witnesses for the defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
4 WOuAv ACTS AS GOVERNOR or IDAHO.

MISS MARGARET REEVE EXERCISES THE FuNc-
rroys OF THE OFFICE FOR TEN DAYS
Boise Idaho. oct. 23.-For ten days woman has
been Governor OF Idaho. not as thu result OF eec-
tion but Governor nevertheless. clothed with exec
ufive authority and exercising II. This woman IL
Miss Margaret Reeve. private secretary to MT Lew
is Secretary OF State. She acted In the temporary
absence OF the Governor and most or the state
officials who left signed documents In blank Tor
her to use. Among other things. Miss Reeve Is
sued Il requisiton for the eXtradltion TO Montana
Of DR. NenO. n notorious healer. arrested al fOca-
te;lo on e warrant sworn out at Butte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
4 STEAMER FROM ST MICH4EL'S.

East Clalam Wash. Oct 3.-The steamer Hum
boldt from s.; Michaels. Alaska. passed here
this afternoon bound for Seattle. The Humboldt
has but few passengers and brought no important
news. She reports that the steamer Cleveland was
70 leave St Michael's October IS. and that the
Portland would leave st. Mlchaels two days later
This will bring them to Puget Sound about Novem-
her and 3. respectively