davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-03-20
The Constitutional Convention,

There is a great deal of igno-
rance among all classes in Louis
lana in relation to the proposed
constitutional convention, and
many of the editors in discussing
the subject exhibit about as little
knowledge as the masses in their
comments. The sum of the law
providing for the convention may
be stated as follows An election
to be held on the End Tuesday in
January, 1898, to elect 134 dele
gates from representative districts,
and 36 delegates at large, to assem-
BILE in New Orleans on the End
Tuesday in February, 1898. The
election is to be held under the
present election law, and one
peculiar feature of the PROPOSE
ton which many fail to under
stand. is the fact that voters will
cast their ballots for the delegates
to be elected, and at the same time
will vote for or against holding
the convention. So, under this
unusual arrangement, delegates
may be elected to attend the con-
vention, and at the same time the
majority vote may decide that no
convention shall be held.
It has been contended, and we
have heretofore favored the idea,
that all needed changes in the con-
stitution can be made by amend
ments. The objection to this
method, however, is very serious,
as the amendments are always SUBJ
mitted to the people when gen.
eral election is in progress and the
combined demagogy of multi
tude of candidates for Office blinds
the masses as to their true inter-
est. This was strikinyly illustrat-
ed in the last electiony when half q
dozen or more important and vital
amendments we're defeated by the
selfshness and ignorance of candi-
dates for petty Offices, who OPP
posed their adoption simply to
pander to ignorant clamor and
land themselves in position. To
avoid this it is necessary to separ-
ate these important measures from
the turmoil and strife incident to
a general scramble for Office, and
the late legislature has wisely pro-
vided for consideration of this
question at a time when there is
nothing else to distract the people
from their true interests.
There are many vital changes
that need to be made in the con-
and the utmost caution,
and patriotism should prevail in
in the selection of the delegates
who are to frame it's provisions.
The constitution of 1879 was adj
opted at time when our people
were heated and FESTIVE under the
laws imposed upon them during
the days of reconstruction, and
they were willing to try almost
for a change. The time
is more propitious now than then,
and we should be able to lay aside
all prejudice and partisanship in
considering it's provisions. Let
it be remembered that we are to
build for our children and the pos
terity of future generations.
Within the last few years several
of the States have adopted new
constitutions, and we have their
aggregated wisdom added to our
own experience to guide us in
framing q constitution that will
stand the test of time. Let politi-
cal upstairs and demagogues he
relocated to the rear, and do not
allow party advantage to be con-
sidered, for no such advantage can
possibly compensate for a mistake
IN fho n,yoofifufio, IF or,r l,olcvo<1
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-03-20

Any one wishing to buy new Win
chester rife can secure one for the low
price Of $l2 by calling ct the CHRoN-
TCLE Office.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1897-03-20
Colfax High School.

The Trustees of the Colfax Higl, School
for Males and Females take pleasure in
announcing to the public that the second
Ten Months Session of this school will
begin ON the First Monday of Septem-
Der, 1896. No paius will be spared to
make it first-class High School.
RATES OF TUITION.
Primary Department q g per month
Colieeiate 40 /.
Music. Vocal and Instrumental 50
Incidental fee Is cents per session.
Good board can be obtained on reasona-
bic terms Two hotels in town. and sew
eral private loading houses in town and
vicinity will board cheap. Those having
children to educate should send them in
and give ne q fair trial. We are ia the
race to stay.
R, 8. CAMERON, President.
H, G. GOODWIN.
Secretary Board Of Trustees.
Colfax, La, July 10, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-30
ga UNANIMOUS vorE.v
How Poll for President Was Taken
on Canal Boat.

How Poll for President Was Taken
on n Canal Boat.
From the Boston Herald.
when 1 read of the polling of passen-
gers on trains and boats running into and
out of New York city to ascertain their
preferences as to candidates for mayor"
said gentleman who has long been iden-
tilted with transportation interests-and
politics as well--'1t reminds me of a story
my father used to tell of the campaign of
1886. In those days there was still a great
deal of travelling by canal, and some of
the packets on the Erie were fitted I'D
almost as sumptuously, for the time as
the palatial cars seem now.
"A large party was coming east from
Buffalo on one of these passenger boats.
and as political feeling ran high there was
much excited discussion over the respact-
i've merits of Van Buren,, Harrison. White.
Webster and Mangum.
1t was on one of those warm October
days when the cabin was too torrid for
occupancy, and all the passengers were
assembled on the deck The leaders In
the informal political debate were a demo-
crat and wing, both fluent takers and
clever in argument, and pretty soon every
to them. Presently the whig SUGGESTED
that it would be good idea to take the
sense OF the meeting, and the democrat
after quick look ahead, agreed. He oh.
tanned silence and announced:
Gentlemen, we are about to taIxe a
vote for President of the United States
Are you ready?
Sides on Eli
Just then the ssteersman called out the
customary warning, ri1ow BRIDGE
Here was the democrats opportunity.
and he seized 1t.
All those In favor of M~rtin Van Ru-
cd tctn
minded, stand erectrs
THE boat at thisismoment reached the
bridge, and every man dropped as IL he
had been shot. az
triumphant partisansof the sage Of KIN
derhook."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-30

"A Girl" writesi 'Isouite agree with your
correspondent who says men admire a trim
wasted. neatly shod and gloved girl. but he
Is quite mistaken in surprising she can be
'clinsing at thessane time. Nobody can
cling In eighteen-inchstays and that Is one
OF their greatest drawbacks. Let an enter.
prising man try to embrace a small-waisted
girl. and in few minutes he win find her
withdrawing herself gracefully from his
clasp. He may put 1t down to coyness. but
It is really stays. az distinct creak will
inform him II he has good ears. Why.
when an actress wants to play q clingfnR
emotional part. does she not put on a tea
gown before she starts ON the job7 1 have
heard of q girl who always took on her
stays when she wanted to indulge In good
cry. and even nice, pretty pointed boots are
q trife cramping to the affections. You
can be trim. smiling. amiable and pleasant
even In sixteen-inch stays when you have
got used to them. but, believe me; you
simply cannot cling worth cent. / have
tried, and ought to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-30

nlegible Handwriting in Letters.
From the Chautauquan.
The pleasure of reading a letter depends
upon the ease with which one follows the
Thought and the necessity for any efforts
mars the enjoyment and the sense Of per-
sohal communication. This being so, the
handwriting is of prime Importance Moth
Ing can be more exasperating than an in
distinct, illegible letter, along whose high
ways one must toll and struggle, never
quite sure of being on the right track or
OF having arrived at the proper destination
Ihere Is absolutely no excuse for inflict-
ing such discomfort on ones friends and
1t Is far better to take refuge in the charac-
terless productions of the typewriter than
to put friendship to such a strain
The story has been told that Vanderbilt
once dismissed an officer for gross miscon-
duct and dishonesty, but the only legible
part Of the document being the signature
the man Used it for years as free pass on
the railroads. Another case have person.
ally known: A letter containing quite full
business details was received by man in a
small community is western New York He
managed to decipher the body of the letter
with some approach to assurance, but q
much-underscored postscript defied his in
depreciation, assisted by the united wisdom
Of all his neighbors. The conundrum was
finally submitted to young lady visiting
at the place and reputed to be skilled in
tongues, who Immediately translated it:
"P. s. Be sure you keep this matter q pro-
found secret" The writer had only re-
ceived his just deserts in having his secret
put at the mercy of a whole neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-30

The Sunday Night Music Club met at
Mrs. Doubleday's on H street and celebrat-
ed the birthdays of Chopin and List, play
ing the Polacca, OPP. %, and the two Polo
naises OPP. 40, Nos. / and 2, of the former
composer, and the Ldszt second Hungarian
Rhapsody-all four numbers arranged for
four hands piano and double quartet Of
strings, together with Liszt Augelus for
piano and strings, after which Miss Rebec-
ca Behrens played 4ummelPs minor Pr
ano Concerto, with string quintet accom-
paniment.
The Choral Society has sent out it's an
nouncements for the coming season. It's
first concert will be December IS, when, of
course, HanderS Messiah" will be pre-
sented, with Nine. de Diaz-Albertini, sopra-
no; Miss Fielding Roselle, contraIto; Mr.. E.
c. Towne, tenor, and Mr.. Ericsson Bushnell
bass. The second concert will consist of
works by American composers, with Amer
lean soloists, intended to illustrate the
progress of music in America. The third
concert will present some large choral
work, for which, If the subscription will
justify 1t, and suitable auditorium can
be secured, an orchestra will be engaged
and Dvorak'si "Specter's Bride will be Civ
en-. Otherwise Haydn's Creation" Gou-
mods Mors et1Vfta," .Sullivan's Light of
the World or some similar work will be
given.
The first two concerts will be given at the
Congregational Church.
"Iolanthe," comic opera by Gilbert and
Sullivan, which will be produced at an
early date by the pupils of Professors H. F.
SALESMAN and William de Ford, assisted by
several well-known local celebrities Is be-
ing anticipated with much pleasure by the
many musical friends of these gentlemen
Rehearsals have been in progress only a
short time, but the work accomplished IS
most gratifying No pains or expense will
be spared to make the production worthy
of the regulations of all concerned The
stage is under the direction of Mr.. w. H.
Conley. and the cast, together with the
large chorus, includes some of the best tai
ent in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-30

If you want anything. try an ad. In The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04

wheat ~ Eew York zrd 0atports- TIE
1fscago pSc5. after giving tie market
scns aszl-taure early n the DAY ruys-
Ser bad b $3.50 q - - - ss =; DIN
Storm OF ceiling orssers struck the market.
nF1Tsng y aswn - sc. from whence
aided by rahaes. particularly the French
markets. wh1ea. although opening stead
Ter tran expected, weakened SHARPLY dur
ing ne day snd closed . 70 = points CT
The Lsverpool deelsn. was lA,GIs.d for
we Gay. after having az one time been
assU@@d lower tran last night. Foreign
but also sold rather freely around the
opening Seaeonrd cleara n3eS> af wheat
1efe again heavy today from AL ports.
exchange reporss. Is already / a.a.sse hush
sis ahead OF the same period one week
$50 Included among the shipments from
Sew fork vas a steamer fr1En France
carrying li&s8 bushels. this being tho
second largest shipment Of the kind this
year. Baltimore and Newport News were
among the heaviest outpcrt shippers
this week have easily reached 5.aa0. CO
bushels. Final prices for the day wsre
1890 under last nights figgres The
total range was from sEsxe 20 sic Future
sales. @.stEas9 bushels.
General Qsetafons.
Flour Receipts. q. 500; exports. % 600
Dsrress- Dull and shade easier.
Nh@a t-keecEp1s. zII.Gn3, exports, 20 Go
bushels Spot weak: Ne. red sf9iSs
options opened weak under cable advicss
raIiied sharply on large cIear8uces and
western clique buying. but sold on later
IN the faee Of large export dealings
helped b. general unloading 81 early pur-
chAsezs closed iiz41a.c net lower: No 2
red September. ssisc9sSi.9l. closed az gss.c.
Decent Der closed at g7c
HopS-Stsasfy
WooI-Firms fleece 9sd27c
Nonee-Opfions closed barely steady. Is
ffzo points net decline Sales 3g0 bags
September at ). s8G15. Sc: December ekI
I. =. Spot, Rio weak. No invoice ss.c-
sugar-Raa strong; refined strong
Petroleum-lgUl@f: Pennsylvania crude
no market: nomiRally Sc.
Metals
Pig Iron--Active. sass bid, 81 asked.
Lead-Steady.
T'in-Easy at sl32Ii3.6a
Copper-Steady. lake, g1I5ll1 g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
MARINE NEWS 3.

HoQUIAM. Sept ARRIVED: Schr
Ivy from San Francisco for Aberdeen.
HOQUIAM Sept. SAILED: Scnr North
Bend, from Hoquiam for San Francisco.
SOUTH BEND, Sept. 3.--The schooners
Roy Somers and Orient arrived In yes
to-day and are loading ar the Pacific En-
pire Lumber Co.'S mill. The Melancthon
arrived the same day and is loading at
the South Bend mill. The Catherine
Sudden and Jennie Phelin and the steam
er Signal are due here from San Fran
cisco.
SOUTH BEND. Sept. ARRIVED: Str
Signal, from Astoria.
GRAY'S HARBoR, Sept. ARRIVED;
PoRT TOWNSEND. Sept ARRIVED:
Schr Maweema. from Nicholaefski: schr
T.. X. Wood, from Tientsin: schr Laura
Madsen. from Newport; schr w. +. Wit
semann, from San Francisco.
COOS BAY. Sept. ARRIVED: Str En-
pire, from San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ARRIVED
Schr Winchester. Boring sea: sh Oriental,
Departure bay: blk Prussia, Cooks inlet.
Sailed: Str Czarina, Coos bay; sh st.
Francis, Tacoma; str Thomas Dwyer, ST.
Michael; schr Fannie Adele, Grays har-
Dor; str Navarro, st. Michael; str Waila
Walla. Victoria and Port Townsend; sh
Santa Clara Kariuk
SAN PEDRO, Sept. 1.-Sailed: Blk Tidal
Wave for Tacoma.
HIOGO. Aug. 2s.-Sailed: Ger sh Flot-
bek. for oregon.
HONGKONG. Sept. 1-Sailed: Br sh
Sierra Nevada, for Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Be.>d of Trade.

CHICAGO Sept. a--Wheat started weak.
n decline JRnnf Rrees 81, a. III Lssrpooi Mere at
IN accordance with the bearishnsss de-
noted az the English market December
was offered al the opening at from &c TO
The bulk OF the FIRST transactions were
AZ from s5s.c 20 s3izc. and fluctuations
hree e or arPand me ogsnng qFes for for
hair an hour there was a gradual I'm
pfuNement, Until s4%@c. or within nc of
ssssstefassy closing price; was reached A
bushels OF wheat taken for export was
given az the reason for the firmness shown
In the recovery The very slight adAi-
ton 20 the contract wheat here. out Of
z9s cars inspected Into store since yes,er-
day morning was perhaps In the minds
OF speculators Only six cars were con-
tract, and Of these five were No. spring,
a grade that cannot be delivered on con-
tracts made today for any delivery be-
reached s4ssc. and then one cent of il was
dropped IN few minutes. s3kc being the
next stage of the fluctuations. then up
again 10 s&Ac in an equally sudden man
ner. and back once more-siowIy this time
to B7sc. The fluctuations. although
sudden. were .not accompanied by much
trading. Scalpers were startled by the
sudden changes and withdrew from the
market, and their absence added to the
difficulty commission houses experiences
had orders TO execute New York wired
early In the day that the foreign demand
HAS ftftNSd ana Ilfsen lOaGS taken tN
10 o'clock. The Atlantic port ciearances
Of wheat and -four We're once more very
heavy. the total being ss6.Ooa bushels In
wheat and -four. So. 100 bushels OF IL being
In shape OF wheat, The market became
very weak near the close, and while the
scalpers would not touch IL earlier In the
day. except in the most tinId and ginger
ly manner. they quickly caught on 10 the
fact that IL was not being adequately sup
ported near the end. and sold freely. De-
cember declined to s2S&c and closed at
e2Aac. The closing cables bad much 10
do with the weakness displayed late I'm
the session. Liverpool closing 1SiIssd lower
and Paris the equivalent OF Aaf1Tsc. Ant
werp was unchanged. The trade in corn
was less active. and the volume of bust
ness much smaller. The market eased
of near the close. At the opening the
oats market was weak IN common with
corn. This feeling was changed TO firm
meas later. only 10 grow weak again to-
ward the close.
Trade was quite active IN provisions dur
ing the early part OF the day. Later the
demand became more active. and an Inn
provement followed. which was lost when
wheat and corn went down.
Inu M M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
Passenger. on the wana waiia.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3.-Passengers
on the steamer Walla Walla:
For Victoria--J. Jones. Miss Heathfield.
Mrs. Green and two children, Miss
walkey, Miss Brown, q. Smith. Frank
MalIorey, William Fleming. William
Green, Miss Mitchell. Mrs. Vivian, Mrs.
Dee, Miss Nelson and sister, 7. Davie.
Miss Davie and sister, IL. Mosher, Miss
Hale and sister. Miss Armstrong. r..
Looney. George Durand. William Cab, r.
Rhodes Mrs. Farnsworth. Miss Waters,
Miss Beal. Miss Cantasa. Miss Noel. Mrs.
Sullivan, q. McGeer Mrs. Ralph, III. Till
man. Miss Traveller.
For Seattle-F. Summers. Mrs. Kennier,
Mrs. Whittier Mrs. Valley. Miss Brown.
@. Smith, Mrs. Hanson, A. William. wife
and son. Mrs. Falkner. George Heinig
and wife, ]. Brack. Miss Brack, II.
Meany. o. Rosenblum. Miss O'DonneIl.
O. Spalding and wife Mrs. Wallace. Miss
PalaclEi Miss Compton, Miss Routon.
MRS. Levy and son. ID. Mason and wife,
Mrs Melville Miss Palacki. j. Dorely.
f Hickman, r. McClenman, r. Goetz.
W. A Steers, A. Lawrence, W. HILL. c.
Bergman and wife Mrs. Mccormick.
Mrs. Bucklin. Miss Walker. Miss Jami-
son. Mrs. Arvidson, Miss Peterson. j.
Kirkpatrick, George Rockingham. Capt.
Alberg H Linton, l.. Ross. John Patter-
son and wife Miss Pell Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
H. Leavest. G. Johnson. Mrs. Harris. +.
Powell. jr.. Mrs. Lawrence, L. Iyndali.
w ID. Whittier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January 1 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
]. iSs7. are 81 $40 % There were hled
for record yesterday Is deeds. aggregating
SIS i7e 81 Following Is a list furnished
by the Seattle Abstract Company. room
4la. New York block
John c. Gordon to Mary e. Nsel. lot 3.
sec 20 g :, 1855 acres. August 2. 81.
Henry l. Sheldon. by Ia odore Shell
don attorney, 70 Robert J. Fisher. lots -
TO u, blk Is Northern add, August j..
Mary A. Dyer to Robert J. Fisher lot
e. BLK e. PoniluF "a add. August y, 3.
Benson +. Drinkie % Kate Drlnkle. lot
G. blk ?. Robinson add sept,
and Trust Company. ~ feet lots and 2.
blk ., YssleF's list add. September l.
sheriff to r. IAvingxtone. lot 2. blk 81
=. T. Denny's 81 add. North Ssat1le. Au-
sSerifr 10 The Northern Counties Invest
ment Trnsi, Limited. loss and T. sec :. -
sneTiT 10 TIE Northern Counties Invest
meut TrIs.. Limited ca ne stc >. p :,
s5@rsn "a Herisahse Security and Mort
gage Investment Association. l4nais esl Ok
81 j. r. UennF's Home ADJ. july a ts.atk
sheriff 10 TIE Northern t'o1n'ies lnFtst-
meat Trust. Limited, % ia. oik l. ZIP pa
blk !. and "a blk ;, 1eTTy's fih add, Aa-
Knad olson. Daisy "a. Hans u. and
Anna Hanson 20 Nlll2sn r Boyd tr8et IN
see y a : Jgly = S54
same 20 same. tract n sec Is. "a 2. July
g. N5s
sac 70 Seattle Wharf and Land Com
rany. lot . Dix -. Static Tide Lands.
Aag1ss So.
Alexander Anderson 70 tlereHce Ans3er-
ar ; q fsst los II ard II Blk :. Burks's
a. ada lots and 4. blk 3. Il. Z. Holmes
add JAS - 81.
Northern Pacific Railway Company -
r. r I.GlsacA4l. sw Sc sec 2, 2. ). % acres,
Juns - s1Sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
TaApn DURING THE WEEK.


NEW YORK. sept. a g. Dan 4
Co's weekly review - trade VIII say
tomorrow
Failures during August we're IL number
not a. per cent less than IN August. 1ssS
ba1 Or auo&Gt % lAatiAtieS 1u.S Per cent
smaller. JAZZ &na AuEGss sao~ a loser
average % i4aet.lEies PEI failure than
have ever Aeen krcwH tn shy yea~- or
esen r. q quarter. 90 the tWgGts-f hEea
Years X - Dan = &c. have Eepg guar
ksrsy records. The improvement IS also
vsvM distributed extending - nearly every
important branch of Business bat Ia
,lathing. sexelss' AID ssssclzssl6ed tgading
enlv tMa E4c1fGs * t1& past 4orEy-SeVen
ave SHOWN smaller failures kn general
stores and fuFnss Ere enly taree- Ia Era-
rsrssx s&ts arse sr@a manufacture. 0ztv
k9ar. IA clsegljC4s EHsayG sCt2srNs caiy sTe
and Ia raathtnE manufacture 2Hly s.x
rraafh< % The toTss- seven The RAJ tp 81
nc aaszuife& liabilities IL payments a.
clearing houses aAs been Smaller to Jaly
aad August thsa u say other lnoath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
Live stock

Cattie-Native steers sold AT g 75Sf5 30
chiefly al ff5045l0 with extra lots scarce
and saiahle A. s. 1854: stockerS and feed
ers. s.. SOFAS. q fec prime feeders. 81. 900
Asa
Hogs-Prices for hogs broke lee Sales
were AT xS4Fi for heavy packers the
bulk Of the hogs selling at si.i0d4S5
Sheep-Iamhs were IN good demand and
some prime ones brought $50 "a further
advance OF I5c. Western range sheep sold
at ss8ss73 X. feeders taking great numbers
~ s5.S5tI9-59 few natives went al s2ap
ala
Receipts-CattIe. s.oe9. hogs. eco, sheep.
Iflsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
DOMINION or Canal
Through Nine state.

The North Western Line comprises ore.
sso miles 0: perfectly equipped railway
an IItncis lows. Wisconsin. wt~9s.-...''
Minnesota North Dakota. South T1a 49,.
Nebraska and Wyoming. II operates -
finest trains n the world. The servtc. "a
Chicago. Milwaukee and al tie arsnr1n.I
cities OF the East End Southeast enn,o,
D. xslr7a ssza. Insist or havinx your 80.
via The Northwestern" r. -. park.r
Commercial Agent. sas FIRST aveaue. sea-.
lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04
nr~adstun-.


BOSTON Sen; s--T'hs Boston Com
rsercsai Bulletin VIII say tomorrow q the
wool trade.
The veinnse q trade haS steadily slack
sned kiescts ara very scarce Territory
and Australian WUtt~ ARE stfI} me most ar-
were, es.ss ssa pounds domestic and 2 - 90
so8uds foFNsEW. against ~ 20 pounds do
mss S. ard go sc rounds fore gu Yer tae
an increaHs Of SAIs sa p0unds 3oeuesttr
ana ltiS "a 40 pounds sgetEu frosn sales 10
TIRE ssFrse date ia ENsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. &-The steamer
Acapulco. which arrived from Panama this
EnoTnsag- took 20 Acapulco Gen. VSsuuez.
ex-pressdent Of Honduras. who was pat
on board AZ Acatuti2 b. orster Of Prssi-
ceus barrios, az Guatemala After his ex-
nuisfan from Honauras. he wen; 20 San
Jose De Guatemala. and was there detect
ec N fona~ntlas a revelation against Bar
rios
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-04

az poRT TOWNsENn.
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TAToOsH. Sept. "a p. m.-Barometer
- =; cloudy: Wind south. miles. In
ward-Bk Forest Queen, l2:sS p. m; schr
Meteor IN tow Tacoma, l.S9 p. M. tag
Lorne, so p. m. OQtside--A square rig
ger and a schooner.
NEAH BAY, Sept. 3-Cloudy: calm
Tug Isorne In bay.
CLALLAM BAY, Sept. 5.--Clondy. calm.
A bark beating in.
PORT ANGELES. Sept 3.-Barometer.
- "a, light rain: wind east, miles.