davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22
RUsINESs NOTICES.

For RENT-Storehouse at Jenkins
Bridge, formerly occupied by G. S.
Smith. Possession given at once.
Apply to 7. E. Fletcher.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22

For SALE--Lady Thompson straw
berry plants, 81 per 1000, roots
Strengthened 80 in a bunch, informa-
ton how to save half the usual labor
in working strawberries free with all
10000 orders, also the best rust proof
kidney wax beans very early, So % a
bushel, f. O. b. l take up the entire
bed of strawberry plants, which will
give you large, healthy, well rooted
plants.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22

Observation-Disclosures 18th,
1898, at Only, Va, by Rev j. R..
Griffith, Miss Sarah Badger to
Samuel Farmer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22
Richmond, Va, Jan. 10, 1893
Entertainment

There will be an oyster supper at
the residence of Mrs. Maggie E.
Davis, at Davis Wharf, January 80.
M usical entertainment free. Exercises
begin at 7 o'clock. Public cordially
invited. Proceeds for the missionary.
B.
There will be a grand entertain
ment in the Masonic hall, at Wacha
preague, Friday, 4th of February, at
night, given by Prof. Eure's singing
class, consisting Of fine selections Of
chorus and quartette singing. The
entertainment will conclude with a
laughable farce entitled, "a Quiet
Family" rendered by the dramatic
club No. /. If you want to be enter
tanned and go home with a smile,
come to the hall at 1880 o'clock,
Reserved seat tickets can be secured
in advance at 10 cents extra. General
admission % and Is cents.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22
Married.

TURLINaToN-BIRD-January, 10
1893, at the residence of Mr.. A. j.
Bird, near Keller, by Rev. J. Carson
Watson. Miss Maggie s. Bird, daugh.
ter of the late Abel j. Bird, to Mr..
Samuel q. burlington.
TAYLoR-BARNEs-January 18th,
1898, at Mappsyille, by Rev. j. L.
King, Miss s. Willie Barnes to Will
liam a. Taylor.
oGes-WHITE-January 18th, 1898,
at Cashville, by Rev. W. R. Crowder,
Miss Ellie NJ. White to Louis f.
Boggs.
WArsoN-CHERR1cKs-January 12,
1898, at Chincoteague, by Rev. H. E.
Bennington, Miss Lille Cherricks to
William r.. Watson.
WATSON RICHARDSON -January
18th, 1898. at Chincoteague, by. Rev.
Fl. E. Bennington, Miss Bertha T.
Richardson to David w. Watson.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22

1Continued on Second Page.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22

Belle Haven Furniture Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22

The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet a Drummondtown Metho-
dist Church, Sunday afternoon, 5
o'clock. Mrs. Bette Rue will preside
on the occasion. Everybody invited
70 otter5
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22
lhn w. Edmonds. Editor and Owner,
LEGAL N.'yv S.

Mr.. John d. Elliot has been
appointed postmaster at Bayview,
Northampton Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22

Some OF our dredgers have stopped
work for the season and report good
results.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22

Our pastor, Rev. C. P. Swain, left
Wednesday for Snow Hill, to spend a
week with Rev. S. E. Morgan, pastor
of the NJ. E. Church at that place.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22

Several marriages have been
solemnized here of late, but many
more are to take place soon, says
madame rumor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22

Mrs. Mary Parks, of Pastoral, was
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs Sadie
Savage. this week.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22

Section Boss Northan killed Il
black snake near railroad track. last
week 4 feet, inches in length.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22

Especial attention is invited to
advertisement CT Capt. Jno. W.
Bunting, in this issue. Reagain offers
to our farmers and at lower price,
the fertilizers which have BEEN so
often tested and found to bets so
satisfactory TO them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22

Board of Supervisors meets first
Mondsy in February to receive re-
ports of road machine managers for
quarter ending December, 31st 1897
and to make their respective reports
as to the condition OF the public roads
aud bridges. - !;
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22

The large porker Of Mr.. & Lloyd
Doughty, which he believes is the
largest ever raised in the county, will
be slaughtered on Wednesday,
E,bruar,- opS
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-01-22

Miss Nellie Scott, of Eastvillo, is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs, Fred
Kelley.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-23

already named as vital to the integrity of
the test.
Besides, it is well known that tuberculin
loses its effect on an animal by repeated iu-
jections, 80 if the drug had been fresh in
the later tests it still might have lost its eff
feet from repeated use and the animal still
be diseased. But the report rays these six
animals to all physical appearances are
'healthy an vigorous" This does not dis
prove the test of June II, 1897, for it is
peculiar feature OF this disease that ami
mails in the best physical condition appar.
entity on post norton are found to be lady
affected.
This fine physical condition, notwith-
standing seven injections inside OF year.
must at least disprove one of the ignorant
objections against the use OF tuberculin, viz:
that it is injurious to the general health of
the animal.
No, Mr.. Chairman, the report does not
satisfy me that the tuberculn test properly
conducted will ever fail to indicate to the
intelligent practitioner whether or not the
animal has tuberculosis.
There is one thing the New Hampshire
cattle com missiOners could have done that
would have settled the question beyond all
debate, and inasmuch as the animals were
given them for experimental purpose it
seems strange that it was not done; and
that is TO have slaughtered one or more or
all OF the six, that they claim are now
healthy, and have had careful post NOR
TEN examination in the presence of veter-
inarians who believe in the tuberculin test.
Then we should have had definite knowl-
edge. AS 1t is the report proves nothing
except that 80 far as we have actual knowl-
edge the test OF June2 81, 1897, was correct.
These six animals were turned back to
the owner as Sound and vigorous" and it
is possible they are now in that condition,
and yet at the time of the test, June ~
1897, have been diseased. The report saws:
I'm one of the animals slaughtered by the
commissioners was evidence of slight dis
ease, and in such condition as TO lead 10 the
conclusion that it had not only been arrest
ed but was on the way to ultimate recov-
cry" III this were true 1t is very important
as showing the curative powers of the
drug. But zone swallow does not make a
summer" and this condition in one Of the
animals slaughtered could not be ac-
cepted as sufficiently establishing this fact
III an autopsy on the other six animals
should show the same thing 1t would, in
the first place, demonstrate the reliability
OF tuberculin in ascertainng disease, which,
however, needs no demonstration with the
well informed; and would also go far
towards proving that, rightly administered
IL would cure mild cases
But this does not appear to have been
what the New Hampshire cattle commits
sioners wanted. Their object seems o have
been to discredit tuberculin as test in the
slaughter OF animals, which IL seems to me
they utterly failed to do, aud at the same
time fall short OF establishing the fact that
mild cases can be cured by tuberculin treat
ment, coupled with proper sanitary ar.
rangements. II this could be done 1t would
raise the question whether in every case Of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-23

will further say, in the first place, that 1
find in said report nothing calculated to de-
stroy confidence in reliability of the test.
On the contrary there is much to prove its
correctness in the case OF this particular
herd.
1t seems that Mr. Shedd had twenty one
head Of cattle injected with tuberculin
June II, 1897, by veterinarian and twelve
of them reacted aud were condemned as
diseased, and two OF the twelve were inn
mediately slaughtered and proved to be in
very bad condition. AT this point the
cattle commissioners came upon the scene,
but declined to slaughter the remaining ten
OF the twelve head that had been con-
demned because they showed no physical
signs of disease, this being the guide with
the commissioners in that State in the de-
struction of cattle. An arrangement was
made between Mr.. Shedd and the commits
sioners by which the latter were to take
possession of the ten cattle and keep them
year for the purpose of experimentation
ana report the result. These animals were
afterwards several times injected with
tuberculin with the result at different
commissioners, and the post mortem
showed them to be diseased, though three
only slightly; but they were, nevertheless,
diseased. This fact stands out distinctly
in the report.
One thing is clear that the six of the
twelve which reacted June ~, 1897, and
which have been killed, were all diseased.
And who can say that the six still living
are not also diseased? l do not forget the
fact that the report says these six living
animals were tested seven different times
between June II, 1897, and May 8, 1898, and
in the language Of the report "passed."
The report does not say they did not react,
simply that they 'passed" The signif-
canoe OF the word passed. in this connec-
ton will be appreciated when it is under
stood that with different veterinarians
there is a different rule as to the number OF
degrees between the normal and tuberculn
temperature which may safely be accepted
as indicating disease. II Is also known that
water given the animal during the test has
the effect to reduce the temperature. 1t is
also further known that tuberculin diluted
ready for use loses it's strength in six weeks,
and 1t is not believed that very much of an
article costing s 1000 pint is thrown away
by the average veterinarian.
The report is silent on all these points.
1t simply says the animal passed" And
these seven different times that the animal
was tested are given for the purpose OF
showing the unreliabiity OF the test of
June IL, 1897, in which the report says the
emperature was very high. When the fact
appears from the report that these several
tests we're made for the New Hampshire
cattle commissioners, who expressly de-
clare in the same article their want of
faith in the tuberculn test las authority
for destroying animals L am not willing
TO accept the passing OF the animals by the
cattle commissioners veterinarian az dis
creditng the test of June II, 1897, In the alb
sence OF express Information on the points
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-23
A Review of the Report of the New
Hampshire Cattle Commissioners.
BY GEN. W. W. CIRCUIT.

Among a number OF others the DAILY
JOURNAL was furnished with copy of the
subjoined letter from Gen. Grout, addressed
to the chairman of the committee on agri-
culture, with the request that he submit
1t to that committee For some reason
best known to himself the chairman has
not complied with Gen CIRCUITS request, as
we are informed, and accordingly the DAILY
JOURNAL prints the letter for the informa-
ton of the General Assembly, and the gem
eral public as well, on matter Of vital i'm
portance. Though somewhat long we COM
mend the letter to careful perpsal by all
persons interested, or who ought TO be in
terested in the matter discussed
ST. JoHNsBURY EAST, W., Nov, IA, 1885,
Hon. ORRICE BALLARD,
Chairman, Committee on Agriculture,
Montpelier, Vt.
MY DEAR SIR.-Referring to your request
the other night when before your committee,
tie commissioners report on the herd of
Mr.. Shedd, will say: that i have carefully
examined the same, and in reply to your
suggestion that let you know If did not
wish to modify what / had just said before
the committee, the substance Of which was,
that i believed II all the cattle in the State
were tested, and those affected by tubercu-
losis slaughtered the expense of doing so
would speedily be made more than good to
the farmers in the increased value Of their
herds; and that for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the presence Of disease the tubercu-
lin test could be, thought, safely followed,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-23
LONG LUMBER.
SHORT LUMBER.

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
lousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy to takes easy to operate. 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

Mcdonald. Miss Young. ]. Mcdonald, John
Dunn. J. NJ White. W. w. Turney.- G..
Curry. Thomas Graham. Mrs. +. Nc
NouIIht. Miss Jeanne Covert. LOUIS Miller,
l.. =. Frigate. A. NJ. Goodrich, Mrs: A. -.
Howe. Mss II. Scott. Mrs. r. r. Howard,
Frank Wentw orth, II. A. Lindley. VIM.
cassie, Mrs. Todd Smith and child. +. G.
Sauer +. w. Knower. Fred Jost. w. r.
Leopold. Miss y. Martin, J. -. Gibbs. 6.
G. /: Hildebrecht, w. A Richardson. G.
II. Henley. Coe Leach. Tom Mcdonald.
Miss Mary Doran. Miss Annie Buchanan.
d. F.. Lane. J. a. Denesn. Mr. wilson.
Charles Dexter William Swede. c. Dick
ey, John Mcdonald. John Crawley. George
I. Fish; Mrs, G l. Fish. r {: Harswick'
David Scott. F. Il. Grosscup, r. r. How
ards. Mrs. c. r. Perry. E. 4; Simpson.
ID. H. Guerne. Peter Harding. Mss Kagna
Ronnow. Miss Jennie. McGovery. Frank
VIII ans, b, W, k!iner. l.. T: Hall, w.
Battles j r. Collins. Mrs, NJ. Cleary,
Mrs DWNer. W. Williams. 4. NJ. Solder
len. G. Antoine. Mrs. Stephens IL Il. En-
srlins. Or. Shefdon Jackson, ". l.. Nor
rison. T. Alternately. q. F. Braun. Oscar
Becker. T. J. khuner, Mrs. +. J. khuner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

SEATTLE l-e company rel Ms,n ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
ing and Quitting point.

ing and Quitting point
Behind the Navarro trailed the river
steamer Minneapolis with the twenty mem
hers of the company that own her on
beard. On the deck of the steamer were
the river launches Alpha, owned by the
Taylor party OF Seattle. and the Unity,
belonging "a a Helena. Mont. party headed
by Or. NJ w. Johnson. With the DEPART
ure OF the Navarro Seattle saw the last Of
DIR. Sheldon Jackson's LapIanders. az least
for time. Forty adglt Lapps with their
babies and baggage. who refused 10 take
passage on the Louise J. Kinney were on
board.
The steamer Humboldt. which took Nav
or Woods expedition TO the mouth of the
Yukon last summer. left Arlington wharf
shortly before - o'clock in the morning in
command % Capt James Bonnifeid. The
Humboldt has been a very prosperous boat
on the Alaskan run and has the reputa-
tion ~ always going out we'll loaded. Yes
:er3ay WAS no except on. She had 10 pas
sangers from here including those taken
rom the Fs eelsor. The work OF trans
feTipg freight from the Excelsior 10 the
Humboldt tasted weH into tho night and
iillci the steamers h)g hold u the limit
Nearly an her passengers are bound for
Yukon river points and Il small parties,
River Connections Le>seped.
Through the laundering Of the river
steamers Staghouni ana Gameeock OF thu
Columbia river bar last Saturday morning
tie Huwholit-s river connections were les
se0et considerably TIE river steamers
Ri3eout ana Cold StAr Will take her pas
ssngers Up the river. The Cola S.ar is
supposed - ~ a nu;cf Hartor and the
Rt4eout j. seventeen days cur from san
Francisco n low ~ ths steam schooner
fakme. $1e took the inside Passage or
the up 'r1p AM Is expected - reach Dutch
Usgbur before he Humboldt
TIE p!ctu~e$que0es II th~ Navarro's Sc
rartn~e frcrn YeSEer to.-s vas added - ~
The presence { forty o1i T-aplan,ters men
women and children No vtre scattered
ovtr me piles ~ coal and lumber amt
or iop - the tao * rtVer lalneae. l4ses.s
81 her Ok Their gau8y a4nr.l c!o,h fs
gave Il ioach 81 color - the s.sre TIE
is4a * families 81 tae lap expedition 70
fused q s>lats5y 50 take passage engage }
- ,her1 or the schooner Louise J Kinney
when the latter cal.td a. Pert Townsend
:or tsegn They demanded - g North On
4 steamboat All 'he governneat finally
ssca-r3 passage fr the mos. prom nent -
:h.n On the Navarro. I1r Jackson took
the Humboldt: she III. make te,t~
t!rr7e
Cart. J r. SAo~t IS TN charge a. ~
<sHav-e'~ Tow ire river steamer Ml-mea q
pos The So3, = il3 feet n length ar4
gate narrow 50. had heavy Ioaa CT
bari ana may sive fae Navarro soue
trouble ia c2se = DAd We her. Tae OWL
s-s &.d not hesitate 20 embark IN ~
sS~sssn .asy - saAt .aey su1s ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

mination OF the war department 10 hurry
the work on the fort,fications al Admiral
~ head and Marrosstone point, and to
undertake the building OF battery emplaCe-
ments and sortifcations AZ Point Wilson,
without waiting 10 go through tgte tedious
and ti'ne-cousum.nK process O: advertising
for bids and ali that
At any rate. {; has been determined NJ
Washington 10 finish the forts at the en-
trance 10 Puget sound with all possible
speed. The fortt;lcations at Marrow stone
point and Admiralty head are IN shape far
the reception az the big guns. witch vii!
he mounted during the next frw we,ks
The land AZ Point Wilson required for the
for. has just hctu condemned aad the
war department haS determined 10 pro-
Cced a. once - erect batteries % the point
aud Is mount the necessary guns.
When these forts are completed il Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
In Search of Gold.

The steam launch America. with a marty
OF eight men on board. was expected to
leave last evening for the coast of south.
eastern Alaska. The men are Col. c. T.
Russell. f. c. Austin w. r. Folis. s. J.
Logan, w. A. Word George b. Thomas
H. J. Patterson and l.. T. Merry.
The launch will be in charge of l.. I
Merry. and was built recently in South Sc
attic under his directions. 1t is on TN
whaleback order. and the forward de,k
covered with oiled canvas. which is praa
t!caly waterproof. The men EXPECT Il
spend from six 10 eight months cru:sinl
along the Alaskan coast They are proy.ds
ed with a large outfit of supplies. which
they purchased in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

TO 5 =
ESQ thu could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

and are confident that she will stand the
trip. The men on board are Capt. j. H.
Short. E r. Beeman. J. W. Allen. H K.
Penny. Dr. L. p. BfAe-, G.. J. Erdy. DR.
c. p Dolan, J. E Bell A. J. Lack. J. e.
Helms, H. A. Grove. Charles BlomQuist,
Paul Arnei, Paul Qvermeyer. Hugh Nc
Donald. C. ]. Miller, Fred Thompson.
Adosph Krake, c. W. Ringer and Alfred
Ldndberg.
Others who SAILED.
The party owning the launch Alpha Is
from Seattle and Is headed by D. E. Tay-
Tor. The other members are F. p. George.
J. c. F. Woodwork. J. F. Ewing. Louie
Scala. c. H. Cation. 8. " Carmen. A. ].
Johnson. J. ]. Allen, Sam Allen, F. H.
Hicksou' and Peter Lem.
A party consisting OF DR.. NJ ". John
son. Mrs. L. D. Johnson. Mrs. o. r. Bos-
worth, George Karl and Math Fugeno.
have the launch Unity On board the Ma
yarro.
The Navarro's other passengers were:
Henry Morse. William walp. D. F. Hol-
lipeter. F. ksdke. John Iannach. Henry
Hatchew. Mn. Mary woodin. Emanuel
Narcotic. EARtache Rohars. WE3-~ claire
Jr.. Joseph Bazinet, Robert Ray. Darwin
Ray. W. W. Johnson, Capt. ]. ]. Waiyig.
Robert Cookson, William Snyder. William
Ferguson. s Wright. Peter Newman, Alex.
Johnson. Oscar johnson. Chris. Jensen.
Charles Silverhorn, Tim Moore, II. o. Don
nell. Nick WILSON, S. A. Green and Thos.
Null, Oscar F. Lank. A. Anderson.
The Humboldts passengers were:
Mr.. Libby. Mr.. z. r. Botsford. ArS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

John c. Bowman A. D. Williams, ". J.
Barnes. H. F. Bodine. Mrs. II. Harhridge,
Frank Rothrock. A F. Elbow. A. Nicolai.
DR.. J. S. Bardwell, II. L. Sherman. Wm,
=. Waugh. G. w. Grace. L. T.. Shaw. NJ.
u. Bsusman, S. j. Price. N. J. Connolly,
J. 8. Wilkins. c. Mas. F. H. Ames, d {.
Basey. F. Kerr. Mrs. S. W. Mechanical,
Mrs E. Archer Conner, j. r. Gresn. John
Beitz. VIM. Edwardson. Charles Hardley.
William A. KyiLman. Charles Ross. ]. E
Donegan, James Harbridge Michael A.
DAILY. John Kenney. II. Q. Costello. J. L.
davenport. s. A. Sandhack, w. f. Croft
Mrs. Hardy. Charles Jenkins. w. A. Ross
+ G. Hacket, Aug. Sanstrom. Albert A.
Stat. Mrs. NJ: Mason. Mss E Hender-
son. A. W. Holt, F. II. Pail, Axel Nejmen
THOMAS Cole, c. II. Desilets. A. Waxhter.
NJ. F: Roberts. S. D. Morris. John Snow,
J: Winters, Mrs. j. Winters Mrs. A.
Finch and John Long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
Government Prepares for Span
ish Invasion of the Pacific.
FORTS NEARLY COMPLETED.
Fortfncasiona ON Point Wilson e Ne
Erected at Once by tAe War De-
psrtment without Advertising for
Blds From Contractors - F0Kss
when Ffnished VIII Command
the Entrance to Puget SOMA.

Where In Admiral CaTnara, with his
Spanish squadron OF warships, cruisers
and golfers, bound for? Is he Gaming TO
the Pacific coast, insent upon striking
blow at the unprotected cities and zhsp-
ping Of the Pacific eoast9 NOT likely, but
the bare possibility that history may fur
nish an affirmative answer has perhaps
had something 20 do with the late deter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
SOMETHING NEW.


Entirely new Pullman compartment
sleeping cars have just been added to
through train leaving Chicago ,:l5 D. m.
daily for Cincinnati, via Pennsylv ana
short Line. The new cars are Puilman's
latess production. and combine newes. i'm
provements for luxurious and comfor. able
travelling. The compartments are uriva,e
rooms with most modern appliances for
convenience. and are finished in an up-to-
date manner. For details address II. r.
Dering, A. g. p. Agt,, PAS South Clark
street, Chicago
WAGNER'S BAND and Mrs. Edmuuda
Madison park tonight, 7.aO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
Seattle Again Breaks the Coast
Record in Alaskan Sailings.
TWO BOATS FOR ST. MICHAEL.
Ham boldf and Navarro Leave With
the River She'll Minneapolis Ont
Into the Paci6c-PaFt OF DR.. shell
BOard-Several Large Parties.

The steamers Humboldt and Navarro
cleared yesterday for 81 Michael, Alaska
with 80 passengers-a larger number than
has departed from any other port on the
coast In a single day since ocean travel
commenced this year. Seattle, OF course.
has sent out larger delegation on several
DAYS. but then the Queen City long ago
provsd her pre-eninence a. Z Yukon start