davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
AMERICAN ira ACT SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting Held st the National
Capital.

rASfFfSGToS. April il--Tas Wash
,-.tcr annual meeting OF the American
49,. seclety was held tonight IN the
Wet street Presbyterian church. Rev
xytitia-n p. Alexander Il, D, pastor. sen
go burrows preSsGlng. Rev. Jadson
S,ttA rsid secretary, % New YORK, PRE-
ssnteA a n~ies repor, OF TIE sSetety's woTk
a, sarnekf. eloquent sermon was preached
- pr Alexander. pastor 81 TIE church.
-,v,s -s,ort called attention 20 TIE fas; mat
.sr~e millions OF the popuiauen ~eFe 0a'-
-. TIE church. and that there was 10
,,s,ra irnnorfanf work 20 r. done IN tsis
country than that 81 carrying TIE Sospo'
truth 10 these millions
IL stated that the American 1FSc' -
-fatSr publishes evangelical fTata N As-'
lsnr,tasTes ard dialects The total num-
eer ,as volumes in all languages paeiis1,eei
:, N~w YORK reaches 81 sc. ~ and TIE
total number OF hooks ami tracts HeSsriS
So a.a 90. and the total periodicals. over
- so 90
through tts missionary co}rcrtasr, Ire
r~ror. Ssvs the society has carried on TIE
svspeI trutn 20 ire cut az ~ay places s'ao
trsc c.sngnstea wards - the cities
III has rere s-to yAe fssyrts~< cs-sifrs
sea mining FssSfons ard Fhe S.sArsetY ST.
$50 ,ssstrsc q, leav5a< TIE CorastsN shes-
sase ausoTsg tsose Qeoale mo ~sss = -.
L. destitute ~ al rfliEt21s pF1fhsst~
s{rs,.tr,~s@ - SlEslay SHOWS nave t's-n
- 49, 81 ass.xSsltaEsal exsTSx~tS aT5d
a. - -sEinS. Se1sssss houses, AMI s'<t1lf-
,z-s,s-s IA ts.s osz~n afr.
ssrne Naole nslEueer pf ANY 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Palm Sunday was appropriately ohserv-
ed yesterday al the English Lutheran
church. The ehancei was deliberately and
tastefully decked with palms and other
plants. The musical service. with Miss
Annie Bell at the organ, was well rem
dared- As an offertory. Miss Charlotte
Hammer sang, ''The Palms." b. Faure.
In addition 10 the regular morning ser
vice the solemn rite OF confirmation was
administered to q class OF three. The
pastor took his text from Matthew xxi :.
Behold. the King cometh unto thee.
and spoke OF the Christian soldiers loyal
~ to MS King. He presented the follow
ing practical points: F1rst--The loyal SOL
der IL properly armed with the whole ar
rncr OF God: Ephesisns vi.i3-l7. Second
The loyal soldier viii not dishonor his
armor. Third-The loyal soldier. being en-
listed willingly. serves toyfuiiy. Fourth
The loyal soldier serves unto death. The
attendance was large. This church viii
hold services every evening this week.
except Saturday, terminating IL the gior-
fous Easter festival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

ments several ladies' taking pat. NJ
t'air1 contributed 20 TIRE programme vrsra
song. Mrs Smoke and Mrs Roese vs-a
ssected delegates 70 the worn2n's Pressyv-
Icy beard with Mrs. Raser ana Mrs.
whitney a. alternsfe.
After committee reports the foi7wsng o.
hcRfs were elected for the eustztur x=ar.
President. Mrs Futehin~ou. of Sssssl..
nFsf vice president, Mrs. W A Mater ~
seattie. second vice president. Mrs. Huwh
sstcnrtSt. 81 Seattle: third vice president
safs Donald Ross. OF Seattle; fourth Wee
president. Mrs EdmanGs OF Ballard. ns,h
wee president Mrs Fox, % Sumner. CORE
spending secretary, Mrs J. v. M~Cgl,och.
assistant corresponding secretary. Miss Ar
ne Myers. % Seattle; recording secretary.
airs George J. Smith. or SEATTLE. treasurer
nlrs a. J. snoke. Of Seattle: box seeretary
sfrs. w r Baird Of Seattle; secretary az
library. Mrs. II. A Easer. Of gastsia. a.
slsfant secretary % library. Mrs n II
Thompson. OF Seattle
Lsgh; refreshments were served in the
cnnreh at .. N. At 3 o'clock the popular
meeting called out a fuI house. DR.. stew
aft' OF sumner. presided, and short adj
dresses were enlivened By Rsys. Hutchln-
son Hoss. Edmunds Stewart ana Major
rev. Nhitworth offered prayer. Mrs Baird
ana Mrs 6eddss sang a duet and Miss
Sesper sang solo. Mrs. Bash. recently
from China gave two very interesting ad-
dresses during the sessions She very kind
~ placed large table Of curios ornansnts
garments and Costumes on exhibition. and
explained their names and uses. anu also
gave US most interesting account OF life
IN Fsking and the work done in Christian
EMISSIONS and hospitals. especially the work
done by the LADY missionaries Little Mary
Bash. dressed In the costume OF a native
chinese Lady. sang Precious Jewels" In
Chinese
me meeting from start 70 finish was a
grand success and thoroughly entoxed h.-
all those privileged TO attend. Father
Wright closed with the benedntIon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
Y. y. 5. G. T..

All the Christian Endeavorers OF the
city will unite in an early prayer meet
Ing on Easter morning. which Is to he held
In Plymouth church; leader. Miss Esther
Hyde. Of the First Baptist church. Meet
Ing TO begin promptly AZ 30 o'clock.
The regular meeting OF the executive
committee OF the local union was held
In the First Christian church last Mon
day evening. The meeting was an inter-
esttng one, bat tho usual reports of the
various committees were not presented.
The committee viii meet next at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church on Fri
day evening. May T.
III. ]. Fries. chairman OF the Tacoma
~ state convention committee was in
Seattle Saturday, the guest Of President
Ewing. Mr.. Fries viii make a tour
through the Eastern part OF the state in
the interest OF the convention to be held
In Tacoma July Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Convention TO BE Held I'm Seattle
April 2I-22.

The tenth annual convention OF the
Washington Sunday School Association
Will convene in this city at the First NJ
u. church April q Cor two days session.
This convention win bring a large number
of people TO the city. as King and Pierce
counties each have twenty voting dele
gates and all the other counties in the
state ten each. An important feature OF
the convention viii be the consideration
OF the ACCESSIBILITY Of dividing the state
for more efficient Sunday school work
and u II IL so ordered. the work will be
reerganized as the Eastern Washington
Sunday School Association and the West
ern Washington Sunday School Associa-
ton. Another feature will be the pres
enee at the convention OF Prof. H. NJ
Hamiil. Of Chicago. international field
worker.
The programme for the two days will
be as follows:
Wednesday. April 2f-Morrlng session
s;5o. prayer and praise service, Rev. G.. II
Lee; s.b. reorganization, election of pres
ident; ln. address Of welcome. Mayor w
y. Wood; fo:l5 response, Rev. ". ]. Gray
Everett; 10 address, Advanced Sunday
il:Se. open parliament. led by Rev. II. Gil
christ How to Get aud Keep our Boys
service. Rev f.. NJ. Randall, jr.: 40
business. appointment OF committees, etc. :
2.30. address. How Can the Sunday
School Influence and Mold the Business
World Rev. A. +. Kirkpatrick: g. ad-
dress. Sunday School MANAGEMENT, -
Prof. II. ~. Hamill; 4. question box. Prof.
H. Nj. Hamill: <:so. general discussion.
opened by Mayor W. ID. Wood, How
Shall We Secure and Perfect County Or
gantzationf"
Evening session--7.9n, prayer aud praise
service. Rev. A. l.. Hutchison: s. address
How Can the Sunday School Reach and
Lift Up Home IAfeT' Rev. :, c. ohrum
$50. address. bible Study" Pref. II. NJ.
Hamill.
Thursday. April 22-Morning sessions.
prayer and praise service. Rev. j. ~.
smith, 2 80. our state work. report of Sec
Rotary SIxer. discussion as to division OF
state association; lois. address. Train
ing of Teachers" Prof. III. NJ. Bamill I.
II :i5, open parliament. Teaching So as 10
Convert our Children." Rev. w. II. Scud-
der.
Afternoon session.. prayer and praise
service. Rev. c. l.. Diven: 30. Confer
ence Workers" Prof Hamill; $50. pri-
mary department, led by Miss G. ). Hy-
att, assisted by other workers. 80. busi-
ness finai session for election OF officers.
Evening session. -. prayer and praise
service Rev. W II. @. Temple; :, address.
s-The Word 81 God-The Immutable
Foundation OF Every True Life" Chan
ceilor c. r. Thoburn; 80. address. -
study OF Acts" Prof. II. NJ. Hamiil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
A .Bi.ACK SERVICE
DIR. Uutchison. of the First Pres
byterinn. preRche. ON "Hefi-"

Or Hutehison. OF the First fresby-
terrain church, has been giving series Of
Sunday evening sermons on "F'andament-
al Doctrines" Last night he gave
BLACK service In harmony with the
sonber subject Hell" a black pain COW
cred the handsome pulpit desk, the COMFY
n.union table and the white marble hap
;isunal gont upon the platform. A heavy
dTaping OF black extended across the front
az the platform and envelcped the electric
light stands on either side The front az
the choir foft and the pulpit chairs were
covered with black cloth hanging ia heavy
drnperies.
The service throughout was peculiarly
impressive, and the music was In har-
monv with the occasion. At the close OF
the service instead Of the usual corliaity
40 characteristics Of this church. the audi
cnce was requested 10 pass out IN silence.
while the orSanist played softly tn minor
strains
Next Sunday evening there viii be
white service" Topic. Heaven" thu
arm In the special series. IL IS intended
% make next Sunday evenings service
sirectlv the opposite ef last evenings IN
brightness and happy spirit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
NaraN's MISSION AIRY SOCIETY.
ssssai NeetinR In This city Last
Week n SuerF.s


,rae annual meeting % the Woman
sasary Society ~ the Puget Sound
s''@ssieFy1 met TGesday. April :, AZ the
asd Presbyterian cnurch. In North So
s's which had been most tsstefuliy deco
~ with Oregon Trapes. ivy. trsiiums.
1esss. fergs. hysClnths. hIies and
k,ls; nsanta
re fsorning session vas opened With ae-
fsas' exercises 'od by Mrs. Donald
- of Calvary church. About twenty
~'es Ssre spent IN prayer. Scripture
- ssd singing TIE president, Mrs.
stewart y Ssmner. outlined the
sss Mrs " r Ratrd followed with
s3sress ~ ve}>om-. witch was re-
- 70 ey Nrs = =. Thompson. of
-, r most icing manner.
!. '. MoE.''1ch corresponding sec
- kave az lr a~eetf1r report from al
askNlaTies 90 the prasbytery.
.NhArY work Best Things" hreuxh;
- msay rev i3eas and heipfil sugEes-
80 vas res1 snset 70 by Mrs. Roote.
~ a@neolph. Ms Rcss. Mrs. Major.
We. Mrs Thompson ara Miss Smith.
~. \. J. Snass. treasurer. presented =
90, eeagag.sg report. showing sSSe 8
s~.. .Ast yesT. rcinE 81 advance 81 81 =
a. - previous year Recess VAS taken
~ a8ies adjourned 70 the Sarah
~ a21'e o.sse use Mrs. Hammond
r. Ssaa'g 3auafed Tor The Say. The
49,. elnicg asl est laeen made n very
A. e hssury ana f-a~~an>a. and here
o. babies served their guests % one
-. sest e'ahe- re sna delicious han
@sE Eivea n SEATTLE
- -. atEe-1ccn 81 ssi.0 " rich was open
- e@V't'ar7t exercises iea ~ Mrs.
rss-. - at Es-s.r read ths delegate 5
D.. the rusns Preshyterv board
Co.. eer lei ffe f,niors - a song eS-
49, Ms " h5s.cssy sans "a hef
ssaFaaias manner
49, !. "a n Gai work was thc sub
~ Most sting Aaa seipful "a
e. se ~sst ~ Mrs Nnga
sss. MS 3s<sse Terlss folsowss Siih
~. a. Mrs s-eke iea a discussion -
Secure EQaal Quarterly Pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

since The eoc.esy began rs house, house
work - ever "a Ss 90 ard The rssrr&e- e
families prayed with or co-verzed ez-h on
religious SUBJECTS amounts 70 nearly
ssss89a4 " - Impossible - tel TIE far
reae hing results OF sk1s nozzle WORK Thou
sa0<ss ard teEs % tssos7sa rse-S have been
Won 20 Christ through its instrumental
10y"
The work on Ellis kzsza6 Is spoken o.
as being Of great importance. sn that the
cosporenrs there have given zcspel truth
Il -o-se form 20 the large numbers that
are arriving daily on eur shores
TIE repSrt also calls attention 20 thu
fact that tire societyss income had been
fesaened by the falling of in iegacies q
nearly SS1.ss during the past year. and
that the great rsed a. the present time
was an increase in donations. An earnest
appeal was made 20 ali intereS-e IN Cars
tan work 10 aid IL By both their prayers
zu1 mama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
Notions.

Here's an object lesson on the money
saving qualities of this department:
Large Spool White Blasting Thread.
&c spool
loe-yard Spool Best Sewing Silk. 20
spool.
le-yard Spool Best Buttonhole Twist.
Sc spool.
sa-yard Spool Clarks 20. N. T."
thread. &c spool.
s-yard piecs whsiebons Casing, &c
piece
s-ysrd Piece whalebone Casing. best
quality. isc piece.
kirby-Beard Wire Hairpins. &c box.
Best Quality Cotton Elastic. IN black
or white, all widths. SC yard.
Best Quality Isle Thread Elastic, in
black or white. al widths. SC yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

The w. e. T. II. is TO have q grand
rally this week. Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman.
the national recording secretary OF the
union will speak IN the rooms OF the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at 2
O'Clock, and In the First Presbyterian
church at s. On Wednesday she viii speak
in the First Methodist Protestant church
at ? o'clock in the afternoon and IN the
evening. Mrs. Hoffman is said TO be an
eloquent speaker IN the cause OF tenn
perance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
THE NEW DISCOVERY.
ry,s..s.s GREAT osCTLLArTSa CUR
RExT OF ELECTRICITY.

N, n KfAA~ Tells Of His VISIT to
The Famous Sctentiss-Hfs spien-
ala Head and Ffae Features
work I'm His Laeoratory-yfera-
zion. Numbering Millions Per
Serond-The New Current Asy
usxalusfonSse the Art of Iirumfn-
alton and Find . Wide ArpIica-
tian IN the Hospital, on the Farm
ana I'm the Cons mercfaI World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

The latest results OF pharmaceutical
science and the best modern appliances are
awaited of In compromising Ayers Sarsa-
parilla Hence, though a half-centnry In
existence as a medicine, Il IS fully abreast
of the age In all that goes TO make II the
standard blood purifier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
A rlarvelous Ribbon
Offering.

Today begins our special Ribbon
Sale for ONE WEEK ONLY. during
which time we Will place on sale our
magnificent lines OK SATIN and GRoS
GRAIN RIBBONS. in all shades. at
these marvellous prices:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Or A B Knbe. CT this city. a Gloss
student OF matters electrical. - the en-
vie~i possessor % a Ros1Igen N-rag sp-
paratus. ard when a New York last win
ter he called upon. Nlko8a Tesla. and was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
aIPPY ST. Marks
rrER DAT IN THE HISTORY
ar THAT PARISH

-z.x Marked the Entrance
-. congregation Into the New
- worship-aAf the Gate
-. Temple which II Called
..e.s--s~rmons and Services
.rssfe TO the Day-Testh
..,sai sunday school convsn-
-. 3. seattle sext "eek-otAer
rssrch sew.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

NJ NJ Goldsmith - New York cstv
travelling freight agent for the Great
Northern rzzszav. AL fAs Japanss-s lire
q stearuers. r. clustered a. xha RAinaer-
CtraG1 yzxz1eT@zY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
si.-To san Franei.co-SI.

From Seattle. tourist; s24 first class. both
including berth. for train leaving 1870 noon
April r. Southern Pacific Ticket Office.
6l9 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

n~ wNsse has returned frou Ntw York
ana resumed pTacgice - ts4e klcGeer built
Ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta-
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Caildren, she gave them Castoria.
Greatest sewing machine bargains
known. as Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Hofh~vg MssAsrsN MsshsvsSN
wrs wfnsl0rs seotnlax syrup nss bA<e assf fss
ewer SO YsArs ~ .liens OF saetLsfs fof tSsf "a y
tr~u vale tesg D. Hg i'm psffeet saesra ~ ssosas1
ne ehtla. sosssn. Ins saas s85sFs a. pas. eass -
~t~a ea4lr Aaa a th@ besl rsms3y sos Bfsfr o scA
sasSs - eruszssts o every esrt o. Sac ssfids ~
srr~ ard azx tor @Mra N.hs10ws zsSthies sys3p-
apa take 30 ether xinA IS ess1 ssss.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
Fancy Ribbons.

An elaborate showing Monday OF the
newly arrived Fancy Ribbons. Such
ribbon beauty--such pretty conccits-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
Hosiery Bargains.

neats Stockings for q while after our
last weeks Hosiery sal~ but that very
sailing has encouraged us 90 continus
She sale another week.
cHILpREN's HOSIERY.
caaidren's Fast Black Ribbed Cot
ton Hose. Sc pair.
Childron's Fast Black Heavy Ribbed
Gotten Hose, ~ pair.
Chilsven's Fast Black Seamless RIB
s caildren a fSs ss' RACK sssanless pou-
bic Heel Cotton Hose. l5c pair.
Childran's Fast Black Seamless Dou-
bic Heel Cotton Hose. 100 pair.
Children's Fast Black Seamless poa-
Cfildrcn's Fast Black Seamless pou-
ble Knee. Heel and Toe. tsc 20 7se pair.
Chidren's Fast Color Tan Seamless
Chilarea's Fast Color Russet Seam
Children's Fast Color Russell Seam
less Hose, 20 pair.
Children's Fast Color On Blood
Hose. sc 20 SIC pair.
Boys Extra Heavy Seamless Fast
Black Bicycle Hose. Sc pair.
LADIES HOSIERY.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Cotton
Hose, i-sc pair. worth l2iso.
Ladies' Fast BLACK Seamless Cotton
Hose, iec pair. worth iSc.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Cotton
Hose, l2isc pair, worth Is 2-Sc.
Ladies' East Black Seamless Double
Sole Cotton Hose. is 2-sc pair. worth
Ladies' Fa<t Black Seamless Double
Sole Cotton Hose, 10 pair, worth aSc.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Double
Sole Cotton Hose. 50 l-Sc pair. worth
SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

such elegancc-s0cA ssyle-such taSte--
such endless variety IS here. and az
such prices IS will make our Ribbon
Department more than ever popular.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
Renews It and Demands
Detail of Troops to Guard
Americans.
OTHER AMBASSADORS ALSO
TAKE A DECIDED STAND.
Meanwhile Sultan Abiul Hamid
Realz That His Throne Is
Very ms cure.

CONSTANTINOPLE, TURKEY, April
At is reported that disorders have oc-
cured at Kurji. in the vilayet OF Bitlis. 1t
is stated that several Armenians were
killed, but no further details are given.
The present outlook is so decidedly un-
certain that business in Constantinople
has come to complete standstill. A gen.
eral feeling OF uneasiness prevails, and, as
a result, prices at the bourse display q
downward tendency. In stocks yesterday
there was a heavy decline all around.
The diplomats here have telegra phed to
their respective Governments on the
broad lines of the scheme OF autonomy OF
Crete, upon which they have agreed. The
details of the plan have not beer divuleed,
and it is possible that nothing definite
concerning them will be known until the
powers pass on the scheme.
The ambassadors have called the atten-
tion of the Porte to the fears that are en-
tertained that there will be massacre of
Armenians at Hadjin, in Anatolia. which
place escaped the fury of the Turks and
Kurds during the previous massacres.
When the several districts of Anatolia
were being rayaged by the Turks some
months ago the Hon. w. a. Terrill, the
American Minister. warned the Porte
that the Government of the United States
would demand the head of the Governor
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-05
Captured by the United States
Cruiser Vesuvius Off the
florida Coast.
BUT THE CONTRABAND CARGO
Is CONCEALED.
Men Who Are Battling to Throw Of
the Yoke of Spain Adopt Many
Cl yer RuseS.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April A tel
ephone message from Fernandino to the
Times says that the tug Alexander was
brought in there last night in charge of
an officer from the cruiser Vesuvius. The
Government vessel came in to-day. The
tug was seized on Cumberland Sound on
suspicion of being filibuster, but as
nothing suspicious was found on her she
was held on the charge of violating the
navigation laws, beng without lights
when seized by the Vesuvius.
The cruiser was out all night and her
appearance spoiled large expedition
that was ready to sail from that place.
The tug Panama was lying at the dock
there at midnight with several large
barges alongside OF her, loaded with arms
and ammunition. When the Jones came
in they took alarm and the barges were
run off up the st. Mary's River and hid.
so that when the Vesuv1us came in she
found nothing suspicious on the tug. As
the tug was fired up and had big lot OF coal
on. she was viewed with suspicion. The
Jones had lot OF coal on. it is said, and a
very large crew for SO small vessel.
WILMINGTON. DEL, April Alt is
stated here tonight that upon the arrival
of the steamer Laurada last Sunday, Cap
tain Hughes, her commander, went to