davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-09-03
DID You EVER

" Electric Bitters as a remedy for
troubles? If not, get bottle now
get relief. This medicine has been
ID to be peculiarly adapted to the
i and cure of all female complaints,
ting "a wonderful direct influence IN
be strength and tone to the organs.
pu have loss of appetite, constipation,
ache, fainting spells, or are ner-
sleepless, eXcitable, melancholy or
bled with dizzy spells, Electric Bit
is the medicine you need. Health
strength are guaranteed by its use.
cents and Sl.00 at w. II, Sheldon's
store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-09-03
A GRAND REMEDY

Neurotic Oil heals the sick. 1t makes
the ailng well. 1t is.a standard house
hold remedy for all aches, pains and dis
eases of the head, throat and internal
organs. 1t will cure every case of
cramps, dyspepsia, diarrhUa and chol-
era, as well as hundred other common
complaints. No family should be with
out it for a day or an hour. At drug
gists' and general stores.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-09-03

The "Bcvclist's Best Friend" is a
familiar name for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, always ready for emergencies.
While specific for piles, it also instantly
relieves and cures cuts bruises, salt
rheum, eczema and all affections of the
skin. 1t never fails.
Isaac Sterns, Middlebury; b. G. Peck
or Day Bros, East MddlebuTy; G. l..
Sowle, West Cornwall; D. ii. Bennett,
Bridp0rt; Q. B. kendall. Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-09-03
In cases of diptheria there is no b

In cases of diptheria there is no better
remedy than the king of liniments.
Neurotic Oil, if taken in time.
Use a gargle made of one teaspoon
full of the oil to ten teaspoonfuls
of water, taking ten drops of the oil In
two teaspoOnfuls of hot sweetened wa
ter every hour and ba'ne the neck fire.
quently with the oil. Paste this in your
hat, it may be worth a human life to
your family. Neurotic Oil, - cents, at
all druggists"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-09-03

!om Adj. Gen. T. S. Peck of Yer
}: Having been troubled with a
( knee for years; Injured same
" few days ago, which at once
ED me great suffering. Made two
EcatiOns of NeurOtic Oil, and was
ely relieved from pain, two more
The swelling entirely gone. Hope
rs may try the remedy and receive
benefits, for surely there is virtue in
IF. 5. Peck, % cents at all druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-09-03
THE MARKETS.
PRICES OF PRODUCE IN MlDDLEBURY.
APPLES, POTATOES, ETC.
Furnished by a. X. Carr.

Best butter bring. 10 cents a pound eggs, IL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-09-03
You will naturally say:

1t is entirely too early to think of a
Fall Dress so soon. You would be right
under ordinary circumstances, but rec
ollect that this is a season full of great
probabilities in the way of considerable
advance in price, as soon as the season
fairly opens up, and those who buy early
get the benefit of the low prices tless the
advanced tariff on goods imported be-
fore the bill became law. We believed
that there would be considerable adj
vance, and placed large import orders
early on FALL DRESS GOODS, being
guided in our selection of styles by adj
vices direct from the offices of our syndi-
cate in England and France, thereby in
curing no risks in the proper choice of
what Is TO BE WORN. We have al
ready received consignment of these
goods. aud will give you the benefit of
the OLD PRICES, so long as the first
shipment lasts.
LOT No. French Drap d'etc, As inches
wide, guaranteed absolutely all wool, i'm
Black, OK BLOND R.d, Tobacco Brown,
Hunters Green, Royal Purple, Dauphu
Blue and Elchcheu Blue, with the rich
smooth finished face ami soft cloth back.
characteristic of this elegant fabric.
Will not be found in this or any other
store, when the season opens, at less
than Sl.OO per yard, early import prices.
while they las ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
LOT 40 2.-IIaute Nouvcaute suiting, an
extremely rich and attractive fabric,
with chaugcablc effect groundwork,
cmhcllished with black top work OF real
mOhair boucle curl. The ground color.
ings comprise the latest fall shades,
such as hunters green, OK blood red,
Rchclieu blue. marine blue, and tobacco
brown. The top desit ms are all new,
and being closely woven with the fabric
there is no possibility OF their pulling
ana giving hairy appearance to the
garment after being worn. This fabric
viii readily bring 81 later on, early i'm.
port price nOW...................... SOC
LOT No. 3.-Bengallne Scotch PHids,
very tine wool fabric with silk stripes
intcrmiNed, woven in a rich deep vale
bcngalinr effect, in groups OF unObtru-
siVc shade cOlOrings, softly blended ana
tremendously associated, will be great
ly sought after for tall waists. The price
VIII undoubtedly be 81 later early i'm
port --............-......S 5 q
We cordially invite all ladies to call
and examine these new arrivals, and
while not wishing to force sales, can cor
iidently assure them of finding nothing
more stylish or profitable in the market.
j. &. T. FRASER
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19

Sheldon Horning wolf bounty. y 20
M u Switzer, lumber for bridge. 10 co
Board adjourned unit! I r. q.
2p. m. Nov. 18th, = 1897. Board met,
pursuant to adjournment. Same mems
bers present. 4
Following bills were allowed. ).
Thos Hodgson work on co.
Thos Haldorson services ascoun-
ty commissioner and mileage. 80 so
George Taylor .salnes =. .. I. ~ Is: 10
John Often bridge timbers ...... 30 90!
Gillette he (. Mfg, g. pile q
Alter considering the matter Of petit
ton for and remonstrance against the,
division of Carlisle twp, It was resolved
to lay the matter over until the January
meeting in 1893 for further conside
Resolved that the petition Of w. j.
Lean and l6 others asking for bridge
on section line between sections 90 and
q Park twp, be taken up in April meet
ing 1898.
Board adjourned until Nov. 18th, 9 a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
present F. c. Mvrick. chairman, COM
missioners Taylor and Halldorson. !.
Following bills were allowed.
James Hopkinson, inspecting Geroux
bridge. .t...... s. 20
F G Myrick. services as commits
sioner, labor at bridge etc.., !. SO 25
DONALD THOMSON. F. c. MYRIcK,
County Auditor. Chairman.
Minutes read and approved f s
Board adjourned until Nov. 9th, 1897.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
ST. LOUIS.
N BLOW FOR IsLAM.

sigsineaat Letter Found in the Hons e
;sisfj9 dullah Said Akbar. y 4 ~.
sSntLA, Nov. l7.-Oficial dispatch
from the British camp in the Madam
Valley announce that General. Kemp
ster,s brigade, while coming In Monday
evening. was attacked by the enemy in
force. The tribesmen were driven of
with ths assistance Of star shells which
illuminated tho scene Of the encounter
sufficiently to enable the tribesmen t.
be seen.
The British officers found in the resi-
dence Of the Mpllah Said Akbar letters
from the Haddah Mullah saying "The
Turks have beaten the Cheeks and have
seized the approaches TO India and o.
the British 'reinfo rcsments are cut OF,
now is the time to strike q blow for
Jslam."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
Peru Want. Rec, pr.si,y

WAsusaToN. Nv. la.-sPeru has
AIKEN steps 10 secur. wha,.,A.:r advan.
;hges may be reaped unGur w. 1, c4proc.
ity clauses 81 the new ;..r.n acr. The
minister from that country, Dr.. ECU.
guren, called At the department Of state
md preached the subject to Secretary
sherman and to Assistant Secretary
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
Wisconsin Club women Meet.

OsHKosIr, Wis, Nov. l2.-Thef Wis.
consin State Feaerat4on Of ,Momen's
Clubs met hare in It's first annual con.
vention, the op,sllo attendance ia.
nearly 200. being representative women
from all parts OF the STATE. Mrs. Charles
y, Morris OF Berlin, STATE PRESIDENT. de.
lveIed the annu;.. .,Cur..ss,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-11-19
Notice Of Tlass lsis Il hlilia Il tx s,ls csitl,,t,s

~ 4
s az ss ;s ss s e. s s.. 81
sn s1 ss mpn
H y s. s
the this
p,n, ~ hd and seal
7.s a 1 81 ~. DONALD THOMSON VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
ELOPERS JOINED At SEA.
PRETTY GIRL Runs AWAY WITH
HER OWN TRUE LOVE.
In N Fog Bank They Escape the
sberin-seasickness Follows the
GeFemony-Rom anee of G. Natter

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntelIigencer.
SOUTH BEND. Nov. 3-Capt. Chris
Olson. Of the tug Astoria. made the
hearts Of a youthful eiopirg couple re-
joice by marrying them on the high seas
yesterday morning. and there i supposed
10 be a corresponding crashing of teeth
in farm house near Montesano. the home
OF the bride.
The contracting parties are c. Nutter. a
young logger OF Montesano. and Miss
Ada Carter. the daughter Of "A farmer
near Montesan0. The couple left Monte
sano by the light OF the moon Monday al
midnight. and started down the river 10
Hoquiam. where the tug was waiting. a
fog rolled in from the ocean and the boat
man got confused after passing Aberdeen,
but finally reached HoQuiam at a. m,
the couple going directly on the tug from
the boat as the marshal who had been
meanwhile apprised OF the elopement,
stood on the wharf 10 receive them.
The tug put ont 10 sea without delay,
and when beyond the three-mile limit the
ceremony was performed by Capt Olson
and quick run was made over Willapa
harbOr bar TO South Bend.
Sea sickness temporarily dampened the
romance. about the time the ceremony
was performed, but once within the bay
such qualms soon passed away.
The bride IS a pretty fyear-oid girl.
who lacked but few months of being old
enough to mary without her parents
consent II appears that each of the
brides four sisters had 10 marry without
their fathers consent, two Of them elop-
ing. and the father was particularly anx-
ious to prevent the marriage which has
just been consummated. The couple re-
turned TO Montesano today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
FROM SEATTLE TO ALASKA.
Andrew y. Burteigh Concludes Ne
gotiatioDs for Railway Over
Cuiskat Pass.

Andrew F. Burleigh the ex-receiver Of
the Northern Pacific railroad. returned 10
Seattle Monday after a months trip East.
Soon after his arrival he went 10 Olympia.
where he will be engaged for several days
Mr. Burleigh's trip East was for the pur-
pose Of interesting capitalists in a railroad
and steamer project IN Alaska. Mr.. Bur-
leigh has not officially stated that he has
been successful. but It Is understood that
his trip was one of success and that in A
very few months the company OF which
ne will be the head will have men al work
on the new railroad. II viii take big
money to put through the deal. but those
who are familiar with IL say that the COM
pany viii make money from the start and
that those who are members OF II VIII reap
such financial returns as viii make them
wealthy In few years.
II is not a surprising fact that Mr. Bur-
leigh has made a success Of his Eastern
trip. While in charge OF the Northern Pa
ciao he encountered many Of the wealth.
est men OF the Atlantic coast. He had
extensive business dealings with them. HIS
able management OF the Northern Pacific
would have been sufficient to commend
him to Eastern capitalists.
Since the great rush 70 Alaska began
some six months ago hundreds OF trans
portation schemes have been sprung on
the public. but when spring comes Il Is
thought that many Of them will have van
ished. and that only the few feasible ones
will come into real existence Experienced
railroad men. and those who are IA
miliar with the Alaska country, say that
Mr.. Burleigh's scheme Is one OF the best
that have been advanced. II involves the
establishment 81 a line OF steamships run
ming from Seattle 20 Alaska. there TO con-
meet with railroad 10 be built over the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04

q sbyrt. thics-set man with dark COM
nlexton named Who!ig. he may De seen
standing on second avenue Ia front ol the
Occidental block frequently The inlch
efgb appearx 70 ~ . sort Of partnership
affair win Bl.iy Molloy a. leading spirit
AMONG tic weil known gamblers nov II
s.,., elsy NAY ~ mentioned Blli LanSdon.
sr as he IS commonly known, Appetite
Rai." Mark Norton, WGo WAS a very pop
sglar steamboat man until he took TO the
green Cloth Jap Hoisinggan WAC VIII t's
remembered as having been assocla tea
attn tho NJ & \. combination; John Con-
sgdfne formerly proprietor OF The People >
theater and the gambling game run IN
connection with e.. Charlie Clancy. brother
OF Frank Clancy: Johnny Boyle, Just back
from Los Angeles and many others
The newcomers are not well known, but
among the fraternity they have the repu-
tatlon Of being dead game and possessed
81 blg rolls. Fred Bermo0dy and a man
named Cricht0n are mentioned among the
Montana delegation. An illustration OF
how they play was seen a few nights ago
when one OF the boys opened up flyer
al faro. The Montana man bet the limit.
81 on the ace. He lost. He bet again
and lost the same amount. Then he said
ne limit was too low and asked the dealer
II he had any objections 10 raising IL.
Let her go this time. said the dealer.
The Montana man drew out a big roll.
some OF the bills si01O. and placed down
800. lie won twice on <l0o bets. and this
caused the dealer TO remark that he would
net turn the card unless the limit was OBJ
served. The Montana man thought this
would not give him quick enough action
on HIS money so he quit IL Is said that
Mark Norton one Of the old NJ. a. y. COM
blnafion. lost 81 lfo on king high tn a
poker game Ike Ellis, OF Olympia. who
II great lover of the great American
game, has been with the boys during the
past week.
Last evening a letter came 10 the Post
intelligeneer from party In Georgia. ask
ing II II was possible TO start a roulette
game Ia Seattle. lie had evidently heard
OF the attempt to change the policy to-
ward the gamblers and presumed that
tho Klendlke rush would help the matter
along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04

Another year viii see a telegraph line
extending through the interior Of Canada
10 Dawson City and ali points in the gold
bearing valley OF the great Yukon river,
and merchants in the Klondike metropolis
VIII be able TO telegraph their orders for
grub TO Seattle. miners can sell their claims
by wire and get remittances in the same
expeditions manner. and the Arctic circle
will be as close 20 civilization as any other
circle.
The authority for this statement Is c. r.
Hosmer. vice president OF the Canadian
Pacific Telegraph Company. who arrived
in the city yesterday and registered at the
Butler in company with W. ]. Camp. cleo
triclan. and James Wilson. superintendent
OF the Pacific division, and L. w, Storror.
superintendent Of the Pacific division OF
the Pacific Postal Telegraph Company.
Yes. sir. We are going to build line TO
the Klondiks,' he said, in answer 10 the
first question Of a Observation-Disclosures re-
porter. There is now a government tele-
graph line from Ashcroft on our main
line TO Quesnelle, B. c.. a distance of 200
miles. and we propose to extend this along
tIH iiEt surveyed BF the government III
1866 via Telegraph creek, a distance of
about !. 500 miles. This line was projected
TO cross Boring straits 10 Siberia, and runs
right through the klondike district.
There are no serious difficulties in the
way, beyond that of transportation. The
country Is covered with small timber, suit
able for poles most Of the way. The diff
culties due 10 snow and sleet have been
much exaggerated and can be overcome by
the Use of copper wire.
we are now building along the Crows
Nest extension Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road 70 Nelson, B. C., and propose 10 build
a branch from there through the Boundary
creek country 10 Penticton. We do not
yet know by what company the railroad
viii be built over this route, nor exactly
what the route Will be. but We expect soon
TO go through that section.
Il never saw Seattle LOOKING so lively
was here two years ago with Mr.. John ".
Maekay. and at that time many Of your
business blocks seemed half empty. but
now they have evidently filed UP. and the
streets are full of people. Business has i'm
proved since the Klondke discoveries. has
It not?'
MIR. Hosmer was told that the bank clear
ings last week showed an increase OF 10
per cent over the corresponding week or
last year. and remarked. That is the best
possible indication Of prosperity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
CUDIHEE CAPTURES THEM.
The Detective sprfnfs After Two bur
glars and Lands both OF
Them N .yafI

Either Detective Cudihee's ability rs a
Splinter or an alleged thlef's III luck led
70 the quick solution Of clever burglary
last night
r. r. Haslaud. an Englishman. who
rooms az the Cilff house corner az First
avenue and Seneca street. left his room
Yesterday morning after having securely
locked II. He returned late IN the
afternoon and found everything in
disorder. The following articles were
missing; Macintosh with cape. suit Of
clothes silver watch. bunch OF neckties.
one OF which was described as black satin
pun. with silver horseshoe pin: two
white shirts two suits underwear. several
handkerch.efs. three or four brushes and
a comb.
Detectives Cudihee and Meredith went TO
abe CIH house last evening TO investigate
the case AS they approached the en-
trance Of the house they heard two men
talking about room ~ Cudihee asked
Capt. Gilmore. proprietor II those men
could be the guilty parties. Gilmore said
he did not think SO. Just then one OF the
men passed into the house. upstairs. and
pa k down again. Cudihee was suspicious
~ him and decided 60 make his acquaiut-
ance. BY this time the men were some
distance down the street and when they
saw Cudihec coming there was n sudden
separation. one Of them started up First
lng n he had any of the sprtnting gimp
left IN him. Away went the man and
cudlhee after him. A block and Cudihee
was gaining. hut he had n kink IN his
back. just then the man fell down. and
before he could set up Cudlhee fell on top
q him. out came pair Of handouts.
and the man was Cudihee's- While walk
Ing hack IN triumph Cudfhee was sur
prtsed 90 have a nan dart cut OF the
back door 81 the Peacock saloon almost
/ into his arms. II was the other man. and
he was trying 10 get away from Meredith.
Cuaihee recognized him. and in a iisfy
had the other haudcun on him.
AZ police headquarters che men gave
their names "a George Preston. aged -.
painter. and Clarence W. Fuller AGED *.
"a waiter. In Prvstons inside pocket was
. found the HACK satin uecktie with horse
shoe pin. described Ia Hasland's Est q
stolen goods
Tho two prisoners came here recently
from s.. Faai They arc new TO the %
Ice. Cudihee touud in their room skele-
con KEY thas would unlock any door In
tho CHI house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04

Special Dispatch 90 The Pest Intelligence.
OLYMPIA. Nov. S-The superintendent
81 public instruction announces that BE-
ginning with August Il he VIII issue no
more certificates except In connection
with the regular quarterly examiua lions
All applications aud papers relating there
- shcuii be Kept until such tinc and
than forwarded with the examination re-
Port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
The Perry Arrives at Townsend.

Special Dispatch to The observation-disclosures.
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. 3.-Revenue
cutter Perry arrived here at an early hour
this morning from Astoria having re
ceived orders 20 come 10 this port To be
paid of. She VIII probably proceed TO
Seattle before returning 20 her station at
the mouth of the Columbia river. There
Is now a considerable amount Of mail
matter here. sent ia care Of the collector
Of customs FOR the officers Of the cutter
Bear. and she Is expected to arrive in
few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
Nrl.en smrI.er stnti.tIc..

Spsfial pfFnafeh . tie post -frtellirenctr-
NET SoN. r. C.. New G-Tne sneltsr
shipped last week Fgsa pounds or conner.
slEhsy-cre ounces ~ buihor snf eighty
tors - matte slI va1ned - go sy1oS n
thirtv-twc eays Z sTo tons ~ are were frest-
e.. turring osfs - hons ~ ssatte r,ntssn-
reg el~etv-stNhG eunces 81 geld. .l9 tons az
oorper ana al so ounces nf silver. oa
Thursday tNfV fUrne6 est twenfy-slK tons
q matte eYasu SILVER King ere alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
SIX FRANCHISES REPEALED.
Port Townsend Council withdraws
street Railway Privileges.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND Nov. SAT the
city council meeting last night six ordi-
uancea were passed repeating franchises
granted IN the past 20 as many street
railway companies IN Port Townsend. The
first was 81 a franchise granted 10 A. II.
Tucker. the second 20 Charles r. Swigert
and others the third 70 T J Dooley. the
fourth 20 4. r. Nancy and G. r. CIapp.
the nth - the Port Townsend Electric
Street Railway. and the sixth 20 r. W
PettvErovc. August Duddeuhausen. John
Caren II. " Ksppes and the Belt Line
Electric Street Railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04

SOUTH BEND. Nov. 3.-All hope OF
floating the stranded Glenmorag seems to
have been abandoned. Good progress was
made last week In getting her of. as she
progressed nearly 100 feet toward the sea.
but her cables broke and the heavy seas
have thrown her up on the beach again.
side on TO the waves and badly listed.
She Is being dismantled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
Take Care OF Nnnr Errr

pou't abuse your ewes 4 few dollars
iQdlclously spent Nay save you Years q
troubie and pain. II you suffer with rerv-
ozs headache quite often glasses properly
atted vii give sou relief = sour ewes need
attention consult Louis Eiosf expert On
tlcsan NJ 50 Second avenue. corner
Marion. lie has been highly recommended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04

Ttr e-rat te 1atca sale % closhtnE
We 1a'.e few rrl-es Meas black y oo
Fnis at et7~ E& meas fire clay
vovstcd sest> aU ssv,c< s. -. meas rns
s''E wrf ~ts $3.50 ch l3rea'S waists
1ac Mee sfl~ncr8ers. 1ac. mems STA
ties fe~ ous stock ~ meas ard b.svs
c5ofa.rg Rra ftF~ sA.1r goods IS large. an1
Nc sre 3tse 0F OF fg a. frarsksn ~ TIE
rasru-artlEFrr cyst p NJ nay evsvy
u.sr a@d q ee3an a Seattle . cAn sna ex.
aa1ine soa&s ara q-
ShaFnEg p Bros go Ftret svewua cor.
res Mar4eu street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04

Chilkst pass 70 the Takesnz river. The
latter enptles into the Yukon. fifteen miles
below White Horse rapids. said 70 oe an
eternal bar 20 navigation on the Jppsr
Yukon. Steamers viii Re pat on the au-
kon and passengers VIII be carried down
the river with a rapidity that viii sur
prise them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
To sail With n stIa.oas.eo Cargo

British bark Mcuuock Cant, IT. G. Thom-
son. row finishing here cargo ~ wheat
and canned salmon FOR Liverpool WIN SAT-
tomorrow or next dav She WI have a
Cargo valued AZ saIa as5 % steulsoa as fol-
lows Wheat. ass haEs SIS ~ ~. salmon.
q SIS cases. SEA s5e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-04
Has seven and Half whales

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.-The whaling
bark California has arrived from the
Okhotsk sea with catch Of seven and one.
half whales and 800 pounds OF bone and
lSg0 barrels Of oil. The California and the
Horatio caught one whale between them
and the TWO boats divided It. The Horstio,
when the California left the Okhotsk sea-
had only the half whale.