davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN
The synod In Session at Belfast,
Tennessee.

Tennessee.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 21.-The synod of
the Associated Reformed Presbyterian
church met at Belfast this morning with
Rev. James l.. Young of Monticello, Ark,
moderator; Rev, James Boyce, Hunters
vile, N. c., stated clerk; Rev. p. T.. Nc
Clntock of Newberry, N. c., second clerk,
and A. G. Brice, Chester. N. c., treasurer.
Rev. G. G. Boyce delivered the opening
sermon.
The day session was devoted to reading
and referring papers to the standing com
mittees. The session tonight was deVo-
ted to a conference on the educational
work of the church, addresses were made
by Prof William Hood Barlow, Fla,
and Rev T. y. Boyce. Rev. s. NJ. Moffat
of Chester, s. c., addressed the synod
upon the condition and prospects of Frs
kline College.
1t was announced that Joseph Wylie of
Chester, S. c., had given $4,000 to build
new dormitory at Erskne College.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
TRADES COUNCILS TO MEET.
A Convention Called y the st. Louis
Council For Dee. 20.

Council For Dec. 20.
st. Louis, Mo. Oct. 2.-A call has been
issued by II. w. Steinblss, secretary Of
the Building Trades Council of st. Louis.
for a general convention Of councils, to be
held in this city on Dec. 20. The call was
sent to the councils in Detroit, San Fran
cisco. Utica, N. Y, Kansas CITY, Chi
cago Toledo, Omaha, Washington, SYRIA
cuse, Cincinnati, Los Angeles Memphis,
Minneapolis, Hartford, Milwaukee, Pitts
burg, Duluth, Little Rock Cleveland, At
lanta, Denver, Galveston, st. Paul and
East st. Louis. In these cities the coun-
ellis have been thoroughly organized and
are strong.
The convention promises to be one Of
the most important labor meetings ever
held in this city. Every man employed
on a building. both slalled and common
labor, will be represented. Matters of es-
pecIal interest to these particular trades
will come up at the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
MAI. HALLE DROPS DEAD.
A FIoridian at Richmond with vast
Estates.

p Richmond, va, Oct. 21.-Maj John Halle
of Alachua, Fla. dropped dead on the
street here tonight He was 65 years old,
owned large estates in Florida and for
many years had spent half his time in
Richmond and at the Virginia watering
places. His remains will be taken to
Charleston, S. c., where he was married.
lie was a native of this state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

Washington. Oct. 21.-The cardinal arch
bishops and bishops, composing the board
OF directors of the Catholic University of
America to-day decided to refer the case
Of Monsignor Schroeder, professor of dog
matte theology. at the university, to Pope
Leo for final determination
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
ALABAMA.
Three Fatalities Reported For the
Day From Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 21.-Four new cases.
three deaths and six recoveries were re-
ported at noon to-day.
The new cases are: Mrs. T. N. Fowler,
Mary Dunn, H. B. Matthews, Felix Bow
ers.
Deaths-Mrs. S. e. Smith, Nellie Sulli-
van, J. f. Holbern.
Total cases to date, 1S7; total deaths. 26;
recoveries, 127; remaining under treat
ment, a.
Two cases of fever are officially renorted
at Wheelerville, eight miles west of the
city, DR.. Blackman and wife.
Iwo new cases are reported to-day at
Fiomaton, Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
SHE LOCATES HER LOST LOVER,
Eric Johnson Is Said to BE at Fruits
hurst, Ala.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 21.-Unless 1t is q case
Of mistaken identity, the wandering lover
Of Miss Caroline Thorsen, the young Swed-
ish woman, whose romantic story was pub
lished in the dispatches last night has
been found. A telegram was received by
the police this morning stating that Eric
Johnson supposed 10 be the man in tha
story. Is now at Fruithurst, Ala. The ac-
count Of Miss Thorsens long search for
her truant lover was read there this morns
ing, and the cfficers here were at once
notified of the mans presence there.
Miss Thorsen will go there at once and
It may be that the modern Evangeline will
find her reward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
Surgeon General Bates Successor.

Washington, Oct 21.-The President has
appointed Medical Director w. X. Van
Reypen to be surgeon general of the navy,
to succeed Surgeon General Bates. de-
ceased. Dr. Van Reypen is at present
member of the board Of inspection and
survey, which Office he has held since 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
MISSISSIPPI.
Death nt hay st. LOuis-EdvvariIs' -
Condition Much Better.

Jackson Miss, Oct. 21.-The state board
ol health in the official statement tonight
reports four new cases of yellow fever
a. = Chnton, two at Nitta Yuma, five at
aGD"ards, seven at Bay ST. Louis and
Aye al Jaguagu.
mere was one death at Bay ST. Louis.
w M"cR place, up to date, has had 157 cases
IN, me situation at Edwards is much inn
nv i1i Wa. ca no one reported as being seriously
al Wllhin the past twenty-four hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
bridge superintendenta Adjourn.

Denver, Col, Oct. 21.-The railroad su-
perintendents Of bridges and buildings,
who have been In session here for the past
three days, finished their labors this after
noon. Richmond, Va. was selected for
the next meeting place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
A DEATH AT MONTGOMERY.
Aelhperature Low and Reports of
FroSt-Dr. Guiteras Expected.

FroSt-Dr. Guiteras Expected.
montgomery, Ala, Oct. 21.-The board Of
nealth bulletin at l O'Clock to-day reports
'ouF cases, making a total of fourteen,
1'p no deaths. Since the report of the
ro1[o there has been one death-that Of
~, w MeAdam, making two in all. Of
orl., ne" cases two are white and two col
ver,, leIhperature here this morning was
40" and some reported seeing frost
Al, SPECIAL to the Advertiser from Selma,
VIZ saEs; Light frost this morning,
WIN wind from the north and cooling m .
or ir Iul'eras is expected here tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

Honolulu Oct IA, via San Francisco, Oct
2.-It was definitely decided yesterday
among the Hawaiians opposing annexa-
lion that a commission Of five men should
be sent to Washington to make a deter
mined fight against the ratification of the
annexation treaty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
BIRMINGHAM NOT EXCITED.
Trains From Montgomery Not Allow

"'I1 1HN'1I = UIIIVEy MOI AIIO3V-
ed to Stop in the City.
birmingham, Ala. Oct. 21.-There is no
fever excitement here. Gov. Johnston and
some of the state officers will continue TO
transact their business in Birmingham
until the epidemic is past at Montgom-
cry. The people are not leaving here.
trains from Montgomery on the Louis
Vile and Nashville are not permitted to
stop in the city limits but that is upon
one road only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
VaIdosta's Quarantine frightened.

Valdosta,. Ga, Oct 21-Valdosta has in
stituted strict quarantine regulations
against Montgomery and all points infect
ed with yellow fever or other contagious
disease. The quarantine has been on for
several weeks, though it was not tighten
ed on Montgomery until yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
DR. GrITERAs TO GO TO ALABAMA
"lVen Leave of Absense to Re-
turn 1O Mnnt.rnr,nnrr

wen Leave of Absense to Re-
NJ turn 10 Montgomery.
-. li'iiaoelphia, Pa, oct. 21.-Provost c. c.
'9o" OF the University Of Pennsyl-
So -a 'o-day received a telegram from
ss,isS Seo" General Wyman at Washington
no 'ls mat word had been received from
the ,ate boa health officer, the president Of
No1fgna.I.u of health and the mayor at
terms 9U.nery Ala, asking that DR.. Gui.
fever nay return to determine yellow
Jl M. cases in that state.
provost answered by telegraph that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

DR.. Guiteras had been given leave of alb
sence and would return at once to Ala
bama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
ENGLISH NURSES IN GREECE.
THE AMERICAN w. c. T. L. HELPED MAIN.
TAIN THEM-THEIR TRYING EX-
PERIENCE

during the latter part of the campaign IN
greece excellent service done IN the field
hospitals by few English nurses. who left home
10 care for the wounded soldiers in the Creek
Army The Princess OF Wales much inter-
ested in the project, and lent her influence TO
aid it, and Lady Henry Somerset took an active
part in the arrangements for the nurses DEPART
ure.
This country also had its part in the affair. for
the National w. c. T. L. sent. through Miss
Frances Willard. $500 representing the ex-
penses Of sending nurse. The women who
were all enthusiastic for the Greek cause and
experienced in hospital work sailed from London
and arrived few weeks ago at Athens. They
were heartily welcomed there and the people
who had assembled to greet them cheered them
warmly as they landed. The work which
assigned to them was taxing to their strength.
and frequently Of the most trying and disagree
able nature. but they had come with the knowi-
edge that meant hardships, and they have
acquitted themselves nobly. The task Of caring
for the wounded is not ended yet. and the nurses
will doubtless stay as long their presence can
be OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

slightest drop or rain or snow has the effect @,
taking the dye oUt ot the Grape and damaging
the embroidery beyond repair. Many Of these
uniforms cost as much as $500. and ordinarily
the pay attached 20 the Offices of those entitled
TO them is not big TO admit OF their
spelling many such uniforms.
Until a few years ago il was the rule at the
courts of Europe that no mourning should be
donned by royalty, should be officially de-
creed for at court, save in the cases of the
deaths Of ful-hedged princes and Processes Of
the blood. It did not matter if 4 sovereign or a
royal parsonage had some mOrganatic relation.
either in the shape OF wife of child. or
some dear and intimate friend OF merely noble or
plebeian rank. whose death constituted nothing
less than bereavement and irreparable
loss. They not supposed TO assume mourn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

OF the Dark Continent to which he had belonged.
Besides these there other considerations
which doubtless prompt the courts OF Europe to
neglect those official courtesies to the Mikado in
the shape of mourning that are nowadays
corded even in the of the deaths of the
morganatic connections Of royalty. The En-
poror of Japan. although he expects to be
treated the same footing his brother SOW
ereSns in Europe, continues TO maintain an es-
Establishment of several hundred deputy wives.
whose offspring are considered as legitimate as
if they had been the issue OF his really clever
but unfortunately childless Empress.
Now supposng that the reigning houses Of
Europe were start decrceng official mourning
for every death that took place in the patri
archial family of the Mikado. they might just
well black all the year round and
abandon every form of festivity. For with 50
many hundred deputy wives. the majority Of
whom have chidren-children who have claims
to consideration as the legitimate offspring of
the Emperor; that is to say. princes and
princesses of the bood-there is necessarily
some death or other taking place on an average
each month of the year in the family of His
japanese Majesty. Moreover, how is it possible
TO expect such courts those of Vienna, of St
Petersburg and Of st. James to treat foot
ing Of equality a court one OF the principal dig
nitares of which bears the peculiar title Of
Gentleman of the Imperial Chamber of Musk
Cats?
THE ONEROUS RULES IN RUSSIA.
At the present time there is court in Europe
where the rules for mourning are so onerous
as in that of Russia. When either an Emperor
or Empress dies there. all Muscovite officials
ana ulSnltarleS above certain rank are COM
PEELED not only to array themselves and their
families in habiliments of woe, but also to dress
their servants in deep mourning, to haze their
carriages upholstered in black. and to have the
coats-of-arms. crests and monographs removed
from the panels of their equipages, while one of
the salons OF their residence must be draped
completely in black cloth. with the furniture
upholstered in black Moreover. all the gold and
silver embroideries on the uniform of the officers
and officials has to be carefully covered with
crapA This Is q terrible expense since the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

10 Part Cf the 'AIUana"h de Gotha''-that
Part l which is restricted - tHc so-Call-d SOY
ereiEa houses. aad not alone OF Christie ndoIn.
since even the Sultan OF Turkey figures therein.
AS far as the courts OF EGrOpc are concerned
emperor Mutsu-IIito continues to be classed
with the King Of Siam. the Shah of Persia and
the negro potentates OF Africa. and as little at
'ehtion is paid by the reigning houses of Europe
ana by their officials TO the solemn notification
mat Her Majesty the Empress Dowager OF
Japan has breathed her last after being duly
administered with the Holy Sacramento of the
Shihto Faith would be conceded to the
equally exotic announcement that the King OF
Dahomey, Of Loango of some other African
race had been cremated. along with his wives
ms saves and his cattle in strict accordance
with the fetch rites OF that particular district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

ing in such instances as these no matter how
heartbroken they might be. Queen Victoria,
however may be said to have established new
era in this particular. For she took the unprece-
dented step of decreeing official mourning for
Princess Julia OF Battenberg. the plebean- born
and morganatic wife. or rather widow of Prince
Alexander of Hesse. a lady who the Cont
neut was not even considered as "hofaehg,"
that is TO say, qualified for presentation at court
Queen Nictoria's action gave rise to end OF
discussion, for in decreeinS court mourning for
the Princess Battenberg she practically COM
PEELED all the foreign Ambassadors and ENJOYS
accredited TO her court, to pay the same tribute
or respect TO the dead lady, and there
many of the Continental soVereigns notably
Emperor William OF Germany, King Christian of
Denmark and Emperor Francis Joseph OF Aus
tria, who did not at all relish the idea of their
Ambassadors putting themselves into mourning
for SO insignificant person IS the morEanatic
relIct Of mere serene highness" such as Prince
Alexander of Hesse. Indeed a vast deal Of very
acrimonious diplomatic correspondence ensued
in consequence thereof. between the foreign Of
fees of Vienna. Berlin and Copenhagen and
that of Great Britain.
A GRIM COMEDY
In conclusion it may be said that there is one
point of analogy between the courts of the
Orient and those of the civilized Occident in CON
nection with the death OF royal personages. 1t
is the sort Of grim comedy which provides that
n royal parsonage shall be regarded as alive until
the actual celebration of the funeral So far as
Europe is concerned it is etiquette which
belongs TO a bySone age, and which should find
no place in the present enlightened era since it
savors of something akin TO mockery and cannot
but be most painful to those near and dear rela-
tves who have been bereaved. Thus lust be
fore the funeral. the royol corpse holds a sort
OF levee or reception, when all the great dig
nitaries OF the realm and members of the Court
pass, one by one, before the august dead bowling
low and kissing the cold and clammy hand of
/ the body. 1t is a ceremony that was not even
omitted IN the case OF poor Crown Prince Ru-
dolph Of Austria, although the crushing in Of
the top of his skull and of the left side OF his
head by those who took part in the terrible
tragedy At Meyerling made necessary the use Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

the utmost SKIN on the par: OF the physicians
ana crnbaImers 70 conceal from :he public the
traces OF the injuries which he had sustained
me reluctance OF the reigning families TO omit
''" species oil post-rncrtern reception is because
us absence Invariably gives rise 20 the most
extraordinary rumors and reports tho lat. King
John or SaXony and Car Alexander of Russia
having been asserted to have survived their Of
hc!aI oDsequies for many years owing 70 their
"'' nav" idlh IN state. EX-ATTACHE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
MARINE NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE, May es.~~Sailed--SeAr
Joseph Russ. Capt. Matson, for San Pedro.
Arrived-Br SIN Reliance. Capt. Robinson.
from Tacoma. 10 complete cargo for Port
Pirie.
SAN FRANCISCO. May ae.-Arr.veS--
Str Mackinaw, Tacoma; schr Charles II.
Wilson, Gray's harbor; schr Glendale.
New Whatcom. Sailod-Str Arcata, Coos
bay: blk Columbia. Port BiaksIey.
Spoken-.May 10. In * deg. north. "A deg.
west, sh Hutton Hall. from Oregon for
Queenstown.
SAN PEDRO. May Sailed-Str Pasa-
dens, for Umpqua.
PORT ANGELES. May s.-ln bay-u.
5. s. Oregon
PORT los ANGELES, May A-Sailed
--Haw str San Mateo. for Comox.
COOS BAY, May &.-sSailed-Strs Car
ina and Farailon. Tor San Francisco.
NEW WHATCOM. May S.--Sailed-
Schr Dora Bluhin. for San Francisco.
ASTORIA. May 2s.-Saiied-S,r Homer.
for San Francisco. str Alliance, for San
Francisco.
IIOQtII.AM. Wash. March e5,-Sailetl--
sch Orion. from Aberdeen for San Fran
cisco.
ANTWERP May ss.-Arrived-Br bk
Kenyon from OREGON.
SCILLY. May E.--Passed-.3r blk Midas.
from Oregon for Queenstown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

Mexican tomatoes. g. 5asss pes. box; rhu-
oArh, Sa1ss-c per box
Fraits-Apriooss. Tsc9sl per box. Long
Merth strawberries ssgs per chest in has
oerrisss' l9ctsc per pound. biArkherrsss.
s-ssa3 Per crate; rakpberriss. sc per
cTawer; white cherries. 3s14oc per box;
as9ssc per drawer. ordinary naveis. so
Z9s per box. choice navels. Gds per box.
seedltngs A.3aeSs: Mediterranean
SWEETS. E6s: common California lemons.
2slss, choice California lemons. ss3
ss5i grape fruit, S4azs5.e per box. bananas.
<l1s per bunch: Persian dates. &C.
Butser-Fancy creamery. lie. common
creamery. lsiss1ls1sc; fancy dairy. Isi.sr
, ,' good to choice. Lss1zalsc. common. l&s
cheese-Fancy mild. 7ssass per pound:
fair 20 good. 1Gsixc. Cal1orn.a cream
cnecdar msllc; Young America, TsESi2e;
.Eggs-ssoTe, iIasa1e1sc; rauch eggs. ise
lice duck eggs, Izssc
Peaiiry-Lsye turkey goehlers, lac; live
turkey hens. isallsc; old BOOSTERS. sia4- 3;
$50: large broslers. $4eia -. fryers 81 5ss
., hens. G:sssl4; ducks, old. Ssssfi; ducks.
Young. NscpS: geese. sl9lss5, gosiings. 81
gl-ss; pigeons, s.. Stl1..5.
Ciosfnx Quosations-
Whsat-Firmer: December. 81 sssis asked.
Bariey-Quiet: December. SAc
Corn-Large yellow. $iSIia es..
Bran-Caiifornia, si:s9 Ia 50
Wool and Hops.
Wooi-Spring. choice fooshtil, i0Gisc:
san joaquin, six months. SQiic: do years
staple. saloc; mountain, lf;Gi4c: Nevada,
ASn44c. oregon. lo2i2c; Norg nern. i3uiSc.
hops-Crop Of 1855. 81 lec per pound.
Financial
Mex dolls ..4slxGso Telegraph =. =. -
Mining StOckA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
CHICAGO MARK EsTS.


CHICAGO. May &.--In wheat. the early
news was OF mixed character and con-
tanned grams or comfort for both bulls
ana beans. which fairly balanced each 9TH
er, so that for an hour the wheat market
9id uoi ger Tar away On either side :rcGl
last nights closing prise. A the end OF
that sine, however. il ceassd 10 recover
from declines and kept much more stead
ny on The down grade. pe1ing at NAsc.
AGAINST yesterdays closing irice u se42e:
around .plsc for some time. then slowly bns
surely declined, reaching sssc before u
o,ciock. The Liverpool market was one
OF the bearfSh factors, inaSnuch az IL
opened I'D lower and closed WIKI loss of
as much more, or Id decline Tor the day.
or The carry news OF a bullish character
We're the dispatches concerning the French
crop and Is reduction in the volume OF the
movement in the Northwest Paris ca
eles reported wheat tirnl OH prospective
cago got seven cars. and .o.Wo bushels
We're inspected out Of store 81. Louis
sent chineh bug and Hessiaa ny stories.
but sent ALSO selling orders for wheat.
Duluth wired that. after this week the
mills would need all the wheat likely To
arrive there. Export clearances of wheat
and -four from the four principal ATTAIN
tic ports We're equal to 22l ,tNp bushels.
The weakness did not arise so much from
bearfsh news as from the fact that trad
ing was dull. and support WAS sIaSsnodic
That out OF the way. the market drop
ped. The demand for cash wheat from
country mtilers arrived at the decline and
New York reported similarly OF the ex-
TO 7Vsc, but II soon broke again TO 6siser
6sssc. The latest trading was at 6s7sc.
Corn was weak. made so by the contn-
ualiy increasing offerings Net. Local re-
ceipts were heavy. SOL cars, and estimates
for tomorrow were still larger. Elevator
men were heavy sellers but prices kept
Speculative interest in oats was very
light. Prices ruled a shade lower with
corn and heavy receipts, $50 cars. but the
feeling as whole was steady;
Large receipts OF hogs made another
weak day for provisions, and the market
was weak from the start. Very little sup
port was given. and although selling was
to force prices steadily downward.
closing Quotations
wheat-May, 71s,o. July. ss3,c.
Corn-Msy. 23lsc; July. 2l1r.,
Pork-May, S.. July; s;as.
Ribs-May and July. $iSG.
Barley-ziQ3sc.
Rye-34c.
Timothy--;a soafe7s.
Live StocR.
Ca:tle-Sales were on basis OF $iQ4e 3
for common native beef steers. up 70 81. .
as 81 for cnoice to extra shipping and ex-
port cattle. The bulk of the cattle sold
at ST. s0af4s5 stocksrs and feeders. S"G
Hoss-Haavy sold at ss.ss7sss. while
prime lights sold as high ass $50. Tho
bulk Of hsss went at sas e "a 50 Cor o,,,
nary up 10 S2.75as for choice to extra ma.
tives Lambs were in active demand at
50 5Dai3 IS, great numbers OF Celebrates sell
ing at 3s.aHs.so- Spring lambs sold Tor
keceip,s-cattle. 1880; hogs 5000:
sheep. H,VW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
nr-na.tunx and Grains.


BOSTON. May e-The American Wool
and Cotton 17sporier will say tomorrow OF
the wool trade:
some lsrge sales OF foreign wool have
been REPORTED in the Boston market, par
t{r,,IarIy OF South American cross
hreas, previously contracted for. but 9th
srxtse the market has been very quiet.
Domestic WOODS continue TO attract little
attention and the markst appears 10 be
awaiting the outcome OF the pending ssrin
legislation.
A slight starting up In carpet woods IL
noticed. but a. yet IL has not amounted 10
much.
Tho New York market follows very
closely m the lines of the Bossnr market.
ouiatreas being the prevailing feature.
Imports have fallen eft materially. sales
ye-eis prices are firm. AMI shs' speculate
ors Who are around find very little encoar-
agsrnen'. -. ,-
sales ia Boston for the week aggrcgate
a., 100 pounaa domestic and 50 go pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steam schooner I.akrne ls due TO arrive
,k4s sftsrpoer frorn san FraneiSco.
Steamship city Of Topeka viii sail Sat
tirtiay morning a. o'clock for Alaska.
steam collier Willamette arrived yes
raretav morning from San Fran cisco, and
shs viii load q refnrn cargo Of coal q,
the Oregon Improvement burk'.rs-
United States ash commission steamer
.fhatrs,ss will nos leave here until Sat
tgrgay at any rate and II may p@ Monday
or Tuesday before shs car get away
The batflesfl!p Oregon Is now at Pert
Angeles nr~rar4ng for target practice A
,hougana a1liars In silver change was
snirf.4d 10 Port Angeles last evening on
the steamer Evaagei TIE peofie of Port
Angeles ars preparing tor the Oregon s
go IA s-y 6Ny