davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
It's Advantages at Rochester Score a
Point Yesterday.

Rochester, N. Y, June 2S.-The advo-
Gates of Sunday base ball in this state
scored a point here today in the ac-
quittal of Buckley, one of the owners
of the Rochester Eastern league club,
breaking
The acquittal of Buckley will result
in Sunday games here and at Buffalo
and Syracuse. In all three cities East
ern league Sunday games have been
stopped by the authorities on several
occasions this season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
WILKES BARRE.

Earned runs-Springfeld, 3, Stolen bases
Green, Scheffler, Gilbert Two-base hits
Gilbert, Mains. Three-base hit-Green
First on balls-Off Mains, 81 off Whitehill
2; off Keenan,, 8. Struck out-By Mains,
/; by Keenan,, 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Mains, /. Double plays-F'uller, Moore
and Brouthers. Wild pitches-Keenan, 2.
Time-1.40. Umpire-Keefe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
Richmond Won in the Eighth.

Richmond, Va, June 2S.-The home team
today had practically won victory from
Newark when in the latter part of the
game, the visitors caught OH Brandt's
curves and batted out a victory. Score:
R.H.E.
Richmond ..........1 2OOO0O-3 8
Newark .............OOO OO0013"-4 2
Batteries-Brandt and Steelman; Gettig
and Zearfoss. Umpire-Snyder.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
HOWlinE Match.

The Anthracite and Invincible bowl
ing teams viii play this evening. in
stead of tomorrow, for a purse of SIS
on the Elk bowling alley. The match
is to be series OF five games, fve men
on each game, the team taking three
out of Ave games to take the purse,
losers to pay for supper and games.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
Delehanty,s Hitting a Feature.

Philadelphia, June 2S.--The Phillles de-
feated Washington this afternoon in a
well played and exciting game. The Wis
itors played superbly in the field and also
hit well, but not so sequentially as did the
locals. The hitting of Delehanty was the
particular feature. Attendance, 274l.
Score R.H.E.
Washington .......1 ..10021O2OO O-613 /
Philadelphia ........41 1010001 80 16 8
Batteries - McJames and Mcclure;
Wheeler and Boyle and Clements. Um-
pire-Emslie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Twelve Innings at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn.,, June 2S.-lt required
twelve innings to decide the game be-
tween Hartford and Reading in favor Of
the former. Until after the ninth the
game lacked excitement. Score: R.H.E.
Hartford 900 l 20 0 0 20 l. 1S 5
Reading .......0 0012 20 0 90 o. A IL 1
Batteries-Fry and Roach; Herndon and
Barcklay. Umpire-Queeney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Toronto the Only Visiting Club TO VIII
Yesterday.
MINERS LOST AT PROVIDENCE
And the Canucks Are Almost n Tie
with Us in Fourth PIaco--Buf-
faio Wins from the stars by One
Run in the Tenth--wiIkes-Barre
! the Easiest Kind of n Mark.

Toronto was the only visiting club
TO win yesterday. The Miners, Syra-
cuse and Wilkes Barre all fell down,
though the former had the game well
in hand at Providence until Harper
got the flutters and then 1t was all
over. Grifiin's gang and the Canucks
are as good as tied for fourth this
morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
FELL AND BROKE HIS NECK.
Cause of the Death of the Famous
PAGER John mic.

Wilbur A. Rice, manager of the
Driving park, yesterday received the
following telegram concerning the
death of the Wonder Pacing Johnnie:
Napoleon, o., June 2S, 1897.
Wilbur A. Rice; Horse while grazing
ran across the lot in play, trpped on a
fence wire, fell and broke his neck.
w. II. Barnes, Owner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
WiIkes-Barro Was Decidedly Easy
fer the Ponies,

Springfield, Mass, June 2S.-Wilkes-
Barre gave Keepan very poor support to-
day, and the home team had an easy vic
tory. -Four errors were accountable for
five runs in the second inning and in the
third the home team batted in five more.
In the sixth inning Mains retired to save
his arm. Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
Good Pitching for Norfolk and Pat
ersOn.

Norfolk, Va, June 2S.-Paterson was de-
feated here today by the locals in a
close game. Both pitchers did good work.
Score: R.H.E.
Norfolk ................2 O02O0O"4 s 2
Paterson ............00 00021OC0 % z 3
Batteries-Pfanmillor and Snyder; Fla
herty and Smink.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore's hard luck continued
yesterday when Jennings was hurt in
the game at New York and Boston
won from Brooklyn. Its dollars to
doughnuts now that the Beaneaters
will never be headed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
Tn TIE WprId Of Sports.
Daub Became Ratified and Boston
Won,

Boston. June 2s.--with the game appar-
emily safe for Brooklyn in the ninth the
crowd so ratified Daub that he gave three
Bostonians their bases on balls and sin
giles by Duffy and Stivetts brought in the
necessary runs Score: R.H.E.
Boston ..............4 90 00200 0 g. 0 10 3
Brooklyn ...........0O0 00O1 23 2-81 IA 1
Batteries-Bewis and Ganzell; Daub and
Grim. Umpire--Iynch
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
AN lNPANT PHENOM.
He's the Washington Mascot and On
10 all the Curves,

Mascot George Sullivan is the infant
phenom of the Senators, discovered by
Jim Mcguire. George acts as the bat
usher, and removes the sticks to the
bench after one of the Senators casts
aside his bat. George has the uniform
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
SCRANTON.
;ssTsbaSn ssSslaSn's nyays SSos Ia Ia

hallsarnsd IAns---proYiyience, 6; Scranton, s.
observation-disclosures Dixon, Eagan,
Massey, Maguire. Home runs-Dixon,
sskand, YEagai4 Massey, Double piays-Ma-
,Rplre, ,Bfpp ppef a md Afassey; Beard and
tM MS6se ~ BRAIN to. Cooney TO Weigand 10
yJ3naolb0. ID iifiTst .'on ibafisDOn Braun, q;
eff Harper, 4; strufk pgt-By Braun, 2;
tHafheeE Hit py cher--Bassett. Um-
plrs YYltfw cod TINE Two hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
Timely Hitting by Toronto Defeats
the RrOWns,

Rochester, n. Y, June 2S.--Rochester
made as many hits as Toronto this after
noon but could not make them count,
CASTOR was very effective with men on
bases, Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
Easy for Cleveland.

Cleveland o., June 2s-While the visit
ors were unable to hit Young, the Indians
pounded Killen freely. That tells the
story. Score: R.H.E
Cleveland ...52OO0OOO5-1 IL /
Pittsburg ...........,0 Il 1 90 0 0 %
Batteries-Young and Criger; Killen and
Sugden. Umpire-McDermott.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
LeadsFs s5EIstrJ.s IL Tioai, !, the Bisons
!. ~ WInAiAa by a Him

Buffalo, N " June 2S.@The leaders
fought II sYtY 10 a. lpish, tA.ts, afternoon.
Buffalo winnings On illastehth ON n.Greming-
which Garry bet eed' through his legs,
Greminser scoriHgY seprs;.1 'GtTa
ED hlltiAl4l.~.W. aatutt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
Uncle Auson Put Out of the Game.

Chicago. June 2s.-The Colonels played
all around the Colts today and won the
game easy. Anson was put out of the
game for disputing the umplre's decision.
Score: RH.E.
Chicago ............OO0OO 0-27 2
Louisville ...........0201 00013-7 1
Batteries-Korwan and Kittridge; Evans
and Butler. Umpire--Sheridan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29

Percentage Record.
TOdny's Games.

SCRANTON AT TPROVIDENCE.
WILKES-BARRE AT SPRINGFIELD.
SYRACUSE AT BUFFALO.
ROCHESTER, AT TORONTO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
SYRACUSE.

Earned runs-Buffalo, 1; Syracuse, 2.
Two-base hits-Grey, Gremlnger. Three
base hit-Garry. Passed balls-Zahner, 2.
Wild pitches-Grey, 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Gray, g. Bases on balls--By Willis, d;
by Gray, s. Struck out-By Willis, 6; by
Gray, 8. Left on bases-Buffalo, 10; Syra-
cuse, IL. Double play-Schiebcck to Earl.
First on errorsZ Buffalo, 1; Syracuse, l..
Stolen bases-Eagan, 3; Garry, Bannon, q;
Smith. Earl. Sacrifice hlt-Zahner. Um-
prre-Grube. Time-2,i0 Attendance
1900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
Percentage Record.
TOday's Games.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Baltimore at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Louisville at Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29

Providence. r. l., June 2S.-The home
tetm aereated Scranton today in a heavy
hitting game. Scranton made n GOOD
start and had all the best of the game for
Few innigs after which Providence
pounded Harper freely for singles, dou-
ples and home runs. Score:
PROVInENyCSE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
HARPER WEAKENS.

Providence began to hit Harper hard
in the fourth. Dixon's double, Eagan's
muff of Drauby's fly and singles by
Cooney and Bassett netted two runs
and the bases were filled by two on
called balls with one out. But .Scran-
ton got out of the hole with a run still
in their favor as Harper struck out.
Weigand and Bonner stopped Lyons.
At the time the Grays began business
with the stick the Scranton's fell off.
In the fifth q base on balls to Knight
was followed with home runs by Dix
on and Drauby and both were corkers.
After that the Grays hammered Har-
per all over the lot Drauby making an
other homer in the eighth while Knight
continued to hit doubles and the others
worked in singles.
Eagan's double and Bonner's single
In the fifth and Massey's double and
Maguire's single in the eighth made
Scranton's total seven. There was ele-
CANT Unfolding by Bonner, Beard and
Cooney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-29
HIT HARPER HARD.
Miners Got Lead, but Harper Weak.
ened, and the Grays Won
in a Walk.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Providence, r. l., June 2S.-The
Scranton's went at the champions to-
day for a walk over at the start, and
made the croakers believe Providence
was going to be fearfully beaten.
Scranton got two in the first after
shutting out Providence by a double
play. Meaney and Walters made hits,
were advanced by Beard and scored on
Bcnners drive after Eagan struck out.
Harper hit Bassett, gave called balls
to Murray and a hit by Braun filled
the bases in the third. Bonner got
Weigand's grounder and shut out
Bassett at the plate. Lyons drove a
long fly to centre and Murray scored
Wegand tried to score with Braun
on knights single but he was the
third out, and the score tied.
Scranton went in, and got another
lead of three runs. Meaney got a base
on balls, but was thrown out at third
when he tried for two bases on Wal
ters' hit. Beard soaked out q home
run for two runs. Eagan got hit,
stole second, went to third on Massey's
hit and scored the fifth run when
Massey stole second, and the ball went
wild, making 1t five to two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

Judgment for plaiutlG in the sum Of
SlS8s and costs has been entered IN the
suit Of J. s Elliott ". John Z. Clancy.
a. y. Gilbert has sued William II. shen-
eIuaD and G. ". simmons and wife to re-
cover Se50. with interest at 70 per cent.
from october 2. 1898.
Alber: Abrahams has brought suit
$Sss.l> with interest AZ i0 per cent. from
October :, 1881 alleged 70 be due on war
rants
Suit has been brought by Nellie NJ
Sickies against Burpee Marshall 81 al 20
recover $s3 l0 alleged 20 be due on a prom
issory note. Interest az y per cent. from
July l. lsss. Is asked on S6@f
Judge Benson yesterday found Judgment
for $2.$15 IS, and S. attorneys feas for the
tdcnrcud PAPER Company. intervenoT n
the suit of J W. Van BrockHn " the
Queen City Printing Company.
All deuurrers vet u1disrosed % in the
Sliit q the Manhattan Trust Company
rs the Seattle Coal and Iron COMPANY
have eeen set for argument before Judge
NJ ooTs ~ $50 o'clock a m. October l2
The suit for sl0eno libel brought in SEN
tembar i>~ by John +. Burns. ex-Huanc'ai
secTF .sTy ~ Evergreen lodge. a. q. L. w
has been settled and dismissed from court
IN tAe Sult ~ J. G. Harris KS. l.. Levy and
James D. Bowman. praying for a 5lfz-
uvat or &Alh.-l. with interest at IL utr
cent. month from March 20 ISL and 81
attorneys fees.
Judgement for plaintiff in she sum O.,
&st 49, and : - attorneys fess has been
FOUND av Judge Moore in the suit OF ,hs
ComEsny Is James J. Patterson and wife
and EaWrefr brothers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

ready 10 set up. and arrangements are
being made for their display OF goods
and cooking demonstrations. The lecture
room. where Miss Tracy will preside, is
10 be decorated and beautifully iIlumln-
ated by means Of extra Welsbach cluster
lamps, and with u model kitchen COM
pletely QUILTED with the latest utensils
and appliances.
Miss Tracy writes Manager Buckley
that she viii be in Seattle October Is
President l.. b. Stetson VIII call a meet
ing OF the exchange this week and ap-
point his reception and other exposition
subcommittee. The regular food expo
sition committee of the Retail Grocers
Exchange consists of the following mem
bers. all active workers: Ira W. Conner,
chairman: A. Kistler John Haley. W. j.
Dean. b. Marshall and President Stetson.
The committee badges viii be handsome
affairs this year. The arrangements for
the proposed Klondike lecture are about
completed. II will attract nearly as much
attention as the three baby shows or the
cooking lectures. The sale of season tick
cts open well. The ladies' auxiliary, o.
T. s. have again taken an active interest
IN the exposition by taking space for
booth and by selling benefit tickets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
Winter Evening Lectures.

The entertainment committee Of the Sc
attic Y ~, Q. 4. is arranging a lecture
course for she wintcr months which viii
likely meet with popular favor. Already
several ~ Seattle's prominent citizens
have signited their willingness 70 take
part Among them may he mentioned
Andrew p Burleig1 Judge Thomas
Burke. Judge Q. p Hanf0rd and f o.
Graves Definite dates snd subjects ~
lectures W.T. he announced later. To in
auCurata the entertainment season. ar
ransemenis have heen made for next Fri
day and Saturday evenings October *
ard Is az tho First NJ =. church. when
Miss Helen Kelieher, the distinguished
lecturer nd dr8msfi0 reader viii give an
crteTta'nnse exhibiting nearly 80 views
~ seni-tvnpic California No admission
wiN - cr2rEt3 ri any ~ the entertain
rnerts. Tickets # admission can be ab-
tanned from T. n. G. 4 members only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

Pauline Bieford Gets n Divorce From
Her Cruel Husband.

While the sensational part Of Seattle was
deeply Interested in the proceedings OF
the Ford case last Friday there was a
far racier suit being filed before Judge
Moore II was the plea Of Pauline Big
ford for a divorce from her husband. Al
bert The couple were married al Port
land, November "A. ISIS. They have been
living on a chicken ranch at Dunlap. this
county.
Pauline Is a strong, healthy woman Of
admirable physique. but Albert did cot
seem to appreciate Il, for the evidence
brought out tn II he was Of a cold. morose
unafrecuonate disposition. and although
he lived with her publicly as her husband
for four long years. during that time he
was really no husband 10 her. '"rhis"
said the court in granting the decree,
rendered his treatment Of her cruel and
her life burdensone and unbeara bic"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
BOATS FROM ST. MICHAEL.
when the Humboldt, Portland and
Cleveland May BE Expected to

The arrival OF two or more steamers
laden with Kloneike passengers and gold
dust will enliven the latter part OF this
month. There are three vessels whose
return to the Sound win be watched for
with interest. because Of the news they
viii bring from the gold mines. and the
passengers and the yellow metal and the
accessories Of the cargo OF a regular St.
Michael passenger steamer which causes
so much romantic interest to attach TO
their arrival and departure.
The three vessels are the Humboldt,
Portland and Cleveland ard their return
10 the Sound VIII probably be in the order
named. On one Of the steamers will be
the immense fortune In gold dust which
the North American transportation &
Trading Company is so DESTROYS OF speed
ilv placing behind the doors of strong
safety vault
Which viii be the treasure ship Is a
matter Of conjecture. with the prohabtti-
ties strongly favoring the Humboldt
There is provision n the charter of the
steamer which requires her return to Sc
attic before October Is She left here
September ., and allowing tweuty-four
days for the actual voyage. besides the
time 70 be consumed tn discharging at s.
Michael. she NAV be expected 70 return
any time after October 20. and before
October e. Color 70 the idea that the
Humboldt VIII bring down the company's
treasure Is lent by the fact that Traffic
Manager Charles FL Hamilton Will prob
ably return ~ that vessel
There Is chance that the Portland will
receive coal ar Dutch HaTbor and @iu
continue the voyage TO St. Michael instead
q returning 10 Seattle She left here
September T. On the day following
the British steam collie Bristol left CO.
mox for Dutch Harhor with 2100 tons ~
coal She may he expected 20 reach the
harboT before the Portland leaves Tor this
port In that event the Portland would
20 on % 81. Michael and she might be ex-
pected here anytime after October y
The Cleveland viii be the last steamer
20 come down. ga the company win hold
her II necessary until the other two have
left 81. Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
LAW SUIT WILL FOLLOW.
Capt. Chiicott Refuses the Demands
of the Anderson's Passengers.

A law suit is the logical result Of The
trouble between the passengers and the
managers of the steamer Eliza Anderson
expedition. and a law suit there will be
if the intention expressed by the represen-
tatives Of the passengers yesterday morn
ing Is carried out. These representative.
Thomas Clark DR.. S. H Parks, W. II.
Churchill and r. ". Frost. came over
Friday from Port Townsend and called on
Capt. Chilcott 70 ask a return Of their
passage money. They were put off until
yesterday morning for an answer. Capt
Chilcott's reply after sleeping on the mat
ter, was a refusal 10 satisfy the claims Of
the passengers.
The claims of the ten who came down
on the schooner Sailor Boy aggregate al
most 50 coo. and include not only fare
faid on the Eliza Anderson. but other OK
penses incidental to the voyage going and
returning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

bytsrses had been performed By the local
mission committees. He predicted that
number of churches would suffer dlsln-
tegrztton when 4 was knosn that tle OF
fec had been abolished DR.. Gum con-
Iudsc b. referring TO the fact that Al
ore tine he had resigned the position. and
had accepted a pasE0rate. but the synod
insisted on his remaining IN the Office
The minority report as amended b. DR..
Hutchinson vas unanimously adopted.
Later. Or. Gum was reelected. scattering
votes being cast for Major. Lackey. Gil
christ. Reynsrd and Ghormley. showing
that as sometimes happens IN political
conventions. tire delegates wasted their
votes The election OF DR.. Gum was made
unanimous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
MADISON PARK TODAY.
Free band Concerf-Last Day of the
EsiSimos-Free Lecture.

At O'clock today Miner W. Bruce. the
celebrated Alaska explorer. will give a
free lecture on Alaska at Madison pavilion
and exhibit his party % Esk!mos. The
lecture and exhibition VIII be absolutely
free 10 every one. Mr. Bruce has spent
many years among these strange people.
and Is now engaged in a work Of ph..an-
thropy IN their behalf The Tsklnaos will
sing and d'nce and perform many other
feats Between ! and o'clock they Will
have race IN their wonderful kayaks or
skin canoes Today win he the last they
VIII be exhibited In Seattle and every one
may see them freely during the afternoon.
II the day IS pleasant WaEuer's band
will play. Mrs Edmunds will sing Annie
Laurie" Among the band pieces VIII he
the popular now march. "S0uss's Band ."
overture by Suppe. waltz Jolly Fellows
Wizard ~ the Nile" Turkish Patrol "
and a medley OF sweet old songs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

tereSfing questions concerning the scone
and mana cement Of The Institution N the
future viii be discussed. and al resl1enS
stockholders are expected - he present
Many u the members have gone 20 Fie
KionGike. and their horle staying oTetn-
rsn anticipate good returns 70 the Il
brsry next year from the gold see Sers.
A favorits ticket for the new board o.
trustees. strongly supported by the pres
ert board. whose members have large
number Of proxies. is the following;
Harold Preston. George ponworth, VII
liam p. Trimhle, Charles E. Shepard and
Ceorge H KIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
For the Grant Memorial.

Maj. J. Il. Hayden has just presented
two more books 70 the Frederic James
Grant Memorial Library of American His
tory il the University CT Washington.
These Two books are by Simon Wolf. and
were sent 70 Mai Hayden by the author.
One Is entitled The American Jew as
Patriot. Soldier and Citizen" The other
is "ATordecai Manuel Noah" hicgrapht-
cal sketch. MAI. Hayden has now pre-
sented 10 volumes TO this memorial IL
hrary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
STEAMSHIP FROM JAPAN.
The FIinshiu Arrives With "A Cargo Of
Thirteen Hundred Tons


The Kinshlu Msru. Capt. r. l. Sommer.
II the Nippon Yusen Ksisha, arrived
IN port direct from the Orient AZ O'Clock
last evening, seventeen days out from
Yokohama. Capt. Sommer reported an
uneventful trip across. with some rough
weather
The Kinshiu Maru brought oue first
class passenger. J. Marsh a German mer-
chant and nine Storage passengers The
cargo consists Of between l1eo and 5000
packages q so tonsl q general nerchan-
d-se. consisting principally % tea Oriental
curios. mating and rice. The consign-
rnents ara divided among Seattle San
Francisco. Chicago. New York. Hamilton
and Montreal TIE vessei wi1 be entered
st the custom house this morning. bat Will
rot begin discnarzing until tomorrow
morning.
The stesraEe pasze1 gers were landed ~
Port Townsend. a15 cent - the quarantine
station launch 20 the station AZ Diamond
Point where they viii b. hssd untN re-
leased after inspection BY Of. stimpeon