davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
WHEAT NOT HURT
BY THE RAINS,
HnrSesting In the PaIouse C0untPy
Has neen >uspended-Yi~Id Es-
timatcd AT 5000. 400 nusheIs.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post IatesI!gencer,
COLFAN. Sept. Heavy rams have
ia5isn throughout the palouse country since
early Tuesday morning. Il is sttII aiming
Almost az iae work OF harvesting 10 at
a s'andsIilL Farmers 10 not express any
alarm as Yet that the remaining crop viii
be damaged AZ least three fourshs OF
all the grain craps have been threshei. end
fully "a per cent. II .he grain has hsrn
headed Nearly al the farmers are hauling
grain 10 the warehouses Bur few sales
ara yet reported
The aggregate yield OF wheat for the
county is estimated at s,ts0.oo0 bushels IN
increase over last year OF about half mil
ION. The acre average weld Is considerably
less than last year. The average this year
Will DE about twenty-five bushels an acre
Grain tnls YeaT viii be considerably better
than sufficient 70 reach No. requirements
Much u the wheat viii weight ssxsy-threc
pounds 20 ne husFei and fully t5r.e-f5urths
We gasng better than sixty. In the vicinity
Of Garfield. where oregon white winter
wheat wss soen. the average yield was
issss than twenty bushels. ard The waass
weighs from fifty 10 n!ty-tiso pounds TO the
tsteAef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
THRIVING TOWN or PoULsBo.
transportation Company Organized
to Provide Traffic to Seattle

SPECIAL p-spatch - tbs t-TGtefl5ge~r
FotLSBO. Wash. Sept. - -Poa.sto is
forging ahead ia good shape. /. r9N mas
logging camps. san Tgt,s, q sGIQ-hui.cirg
yari. three stores aau other industries.
Las -iEht there w1s held an ertelzt-
Bst,c meeting q the home - Thomas
f{eE5aN3 90 The purpose Z 1rE2nz.ng
transportation company. TEe~e 80 prs
eat a large Camocr - farmers fror7 ,ae
surrounding re.EaboThoo3 ard trey az
subscribed Ebe~a 3y <ar seek. Attorney
LauE,A13 from seattle VAS present as
slst!ng n orgar32.c& ,he can.rany Tn
company waS gar.ta .z4t "a. y%0agp 4.yt3e,i
:r7Q .Saf s9sg~es Al & pr share
1Ne 7h5~-t = io ElVs the people arou-
log F3sA hay ar opportunity to ots.f az
purchase boats az carry tTef-A. ara pas
~ersa7S - Nes0 >eats-e kn3 Pouisbo ans
sg-e. r. s<.sts rcsUt%
TIE pro~r7s't = t1s- t-+ 0so's sick 81
p se;HSc-}te. fe~ 20 ss0g: write as -
= I.'e seeFa 'o.:cn -otesesfe3 4 tee
~ 5e-ta l.trR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
GREAT INTEREST IN CAUCusEs.
Republicans of Tacoma VIII Name
Delegates Next Monday

special Dispatch TO the Poss-Inte!sfxeresr.
IAtoAA. Sept. 9-Repuhilcans iu the
etky thts evening held c2LcGSeS ia al pre-
ci!'cts throughout the eight wards prssaya-
a1!y 20 selecting delegates 10 ~. county
convention 10 ee held October s The one
notaoie feature OF all the gatherings was I'll
almost remarkable Interest taken in this
preliminary work which ordinarily attracts
oat isE voters 10 caucus headquarters
me ens-re tntsr-party contest ts with
reference 20 the legislative ticket. Scarcely
d precinct n the city is free from a good
haIuTed Out decidedly warm coGtss. OF this
punt AxplTanis FOR seats IL the legislature
OF all cornpIsx3ors and many different ways
Oh thinking are IN the fight. and On the
whole there = more interest displayed in
the early preparation for the convention
fnan has been shown In the Republican
party OF Pierce county III many years pass.
Next Monday tae primaries viii he aeld
between the hours OF and ! =. m ard The
result OF the convention delegate selections
VIII probably Indicate definitely what is 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
STEVENS COUNTY FINANCES.
County Auditors Statement. show
ing Total Valuation, Etc

Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures
COLEILI<E. Sept. zs-County Auditor
John l. Metcaife has Just pulls an alb
stract OF the tax rolls Of Stevens count,
FOR the year 1887 which includes a state
ment OF the receipts from all sources and
disbursements Of the funds OF the county
for the year ending July !. 1898
The statement shows that the total vaiua-
ton OF all property Of the county on the
assessment rolls OF 1876 was 49, 1sss The
amount 81 taxes levied. including city ana
town leyies, Is given a. So, 1852 o. this
amount there aas been collected. up 70 the
Isl Of July sSSl.s-S The ite;riizesi statement
OF expenses Sor the year foots 10 81 ~ N
OF ~aicf Ss 4t9.09 = the annual salaries. If
all officers allowed hy iaw. leaving a bal
an.e u be made ". out OF the general
fund O. s., 41S..A. This amour; - more thar
made Up by the Z70Z..75 Of fees collected
and turned in.
The net .nde ttednsss 81 the county ls
sll1G16. Of which $500 Is covered hy
twenty YEAR bonds a. per cent. issued six
years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
FUSIONIsTs IN SORRY PLIGHT.
Realizing That They Are HopeIessly
Out of It-Skagit Pops scheme.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligsncey.
MOUNT VERNON. Sept. g.-The fu-
sion element OF this county begins 10
realize that their chance OF getting into
office again this fall Is hopeless. and now
they are willing 10 trade almost any can
d;da.e on their ticket for the sake OF get
ting one or two men into Office
The latest scheme is 10 attempt 20 keep
the new party. recently organized In this
county. of the official ballot. Their plea
Will be that the promoters OF the TndepeG-
dent Reform party did not act according
10 law In organizing. and IN this way they
hope 10 defeat the new movement II the
interest of fusion.
If the move Is successful. the middle of
the-roaders say they viii all vote the Re
publican ticket and down the element now
6omci}eG IN the court house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

superintendent of Public Instruction
Browne Answers Queries

Special Dispatch TO the Post-InteIligencer
OLYMPIA. Sept Estate Superintend-
ent Browne has made reply 10 several
9Giries tina; have recently been presented
in his office. as follows:
Firsr-A teacher now holding second
grade certificate will receive credit on ft-
ture certificates for completing the work
in the reading circle in such subjects as
are required for certificates.
Second-A life diploma will be granted
10 q holder of i state certificate on proof
ot having taught Ihe required time, bu, In
case or A certificate having been granted
on college CT university diploma < VIII
bv necessary 10 show that the curriculum
completed covered psychology and history
of education. or the applicant Will be re-
CURED 70 take an examination in these
subjects.
ThiEd-Aitendance a any school without
graduation does TO: lawfully entitls a per
son 10 certificate, nor is IL the policy OF
tbs Office 10 issue 10 such: but conditions
may arise which demand Il being done 20
serve the highest Interests Of the schools
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
TO TAP MOUNT BAKER
MINING REGION.
Bellin ham Hay and British Coium-
bfa Railroad VIII Be Extended
May SO Over the Cascades.

SpecGzi D.spa.ch 10 TIE Post-Inteiiigencsr
WAATCON. Seq. 9-The Be+sin9Ea-i
E4y * British Columbia ABROAD IS - e
exlez3ed 1870 tae hear; e &c Mount Ba-
kcr mining region. pr2-a 22y ~lf1 me Q'u-
mate intention as : 3iEE % ager tae CAS-
cetes = feasible pass caa BE- found
i preliminary slgF=E g&T-y kaS oeNT o.
gassxe3 - j. J. Ife1avDa, experimental 1T
OF tae roac. and .asy al &C N N ne!1
IN shree DAYS Mr.. D9rovea arc oirer
members q the B=l.sngAa7a }IAy Improve
mezs Company. ~ no own iGs raglr0S3. nave
BEEN making personal izvesEisat o-1s q ms
regs9a and save expressed themselves
highly pleased RI.h taa prospects
TIE MINING prospects asr 80 h-fEas:er
thar they were a. sirSg Een3rt@'. Sltlcu2 \
me reputation az t4e ds' ~!eE has esc&' sci
z b4Cksel from the ,set ina. AreeGy spec
uiators nave Staksl 3Gt t1a entire >31ltF-,
pect. bat fer the p9rp3~e 81 cor stll' ns
investors 10 pay them tribute - &c a1tu5 =
e. by 4 law SUIT. Taose wh5 "a pE3s-
poets opened are neatly AZ Hoor men, and
ire Saa~inGs gnfy make are he erssaTl.y
SOW IN spite 81 these obstacles. the good
naue OF the District 3 more -oEiN sab
lisnei as ne months 20 By a number OF
miners are making -@o@ aa-<s ny work
.rS On E4oas IN sle S0lE1sS AZ rsw cls-
coVer.es on Bear mountain ard Mount
Seuksan show as eel IL free milling
quartz as the PoSt-f.ar5<r- ledge. CCas
has also been found III the s..s[rlC., ora
vs1n. wa3ch Is exposed for one-fhird OF j
mile. $40 alng lEs surface indications. Mr..
Donovan examined his vein two weeks
ago and gave very favorable opinion %
ITS merits. The railroad @oaid have ne
advantages OF the mining traffic and would
also run through a hrst-class timber sec
tan that aas hitherto been untouched
Whether Il viii be a continuation OF the
go.as on this side IS question 20 DC set
tied 5y the preliminary survey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

g. T. Henry. OF st. Paul. Meets With
u Horrible Accident at Everett

Special Dispatch 20 the PoS:-Tnteil.g e ncer
EVERETT Sept. Sc; f. Henry. head
brakeman on the Great Northern overland
freight train. vas killed early this morn
us- The accident happened al Sultan
boat ; o'clock this morning. At the tine
freight train No Is was switching IN the
rar.s.
fsury's right foot got caught In Il frog
while ha WAS crossing tne track ard the
freight train coming along severed MS le.t
ieg near She nip. Ths riEht arm was near
is TORN from rs BODY. having been Crushet.
under one az tire wheels
Henry was placed on an engine and
brought % Everett. where he was placed
2 tae hospital
TIE youne man lived but short time
after ne arrived a. Jhe hospital. virtually
bleeding - death.
TIE victim = single mar. - years q
aEe. lie came here short time azo trarn
: Paul. where Z Sc thought his relatives
reside TIE body has been moved 70 Bake
mans .EarElle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

was arrested IN r-cs-rEs-. is95. On q c1arSs
90 aargzArSxsng the bank O. EosaiZa = lisa.
Z 1T erasayo- 20 Obtain tss-1rr3-S against
Harrington Gov. Rogers was i-3Gee1 -
Issue pardon 20 Wiasr5qe kesrA an es-
cape4 coryicf VIC was tE@n liz EosSlasn3.
e g., ard who claimed tnat Re would
testify TO HarrnEIQu's gait
A1ssr the 2av3en VAS issued kser5 came
e Ccskzx 10 t4e;ify a. tire TE1ai o. Ear-I- <
ton b1E ire swtal xas rot held. Judge Nc
pcragd OF the Superior court. having been
s1Essa~nast as 4 witness n behalf o Har-
rt1xtgn Aftsrsa.s4S tae charge % hgrEi1zY
aga3zss HARRINGTON vas dismissed and he
Was arrested Oh a charge of cattle STEALING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

Sars age al this time the registration vas
80 49,. II Is generally conceded tnas
"ssE skS voters VIII ne registered in
.n.s e.,s. and of th.s nQenasr $50 vii
49, ne fastoEasts have oasy tla<s Is
$50 1hat they are away behind the
pa2A~aI2& Il the matter ot registration.
- kASs are Just Goa engaged III round
a.s W every fopaiist voter TO be found
-. a. tSsrs1hs tnaf he Is duly registered. AS
me Republicans are rst relaxgug Gre All
- sass essential feature, Z - extremely
12opslul II tie fgs.0nlsts car overcome tna
AcFahiags Already gained over them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
FLOATING LOGS a GREAT
DANGER TO NAVIGATION,
Tug Leaves san Franct~ro to search
for the Lost Robertson
Hnff

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s-The steam
or Humboldt is making Il diiisent search
for section Of the great Columbia river
lumbar raft. which is floating somewhere
on the coast.
The tag Monarch was forced 10 abandon
the lumber raft she was towing while or
the Farailcnes last night The men on the
raj, were saved.
Lumber strews the Pacific FOR miles
around and Is great menace 10 ma olga
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
serusafs Nesfsahi.ts I'm Session

Soec.ag rss98tca u tAe p,st-Iris... ya@l-zr
TACOMA. sept @~~Tce5ay she annual
conference = gGs German AetFsEss -
s-n.srts- - & s,GE ~ p ~ = Sszz CT = 4.
E4t4nogs r., - MeLra-e pves 43az Xxx
W. n@zsay rs s9Ha5& Graf .NG9w - 1.s%
Norsaw4.t&rn -csu4- naVAzn II .H - -
~: ataf5a! rharcu 4s vii cozv"1.. wEta
Bishop GcCabs as presiding o14csF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

SHORT OF LAST YEAR.
school Census shows Falling on
Throughout the state.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-In;eligencer
OLYMPIA. Sept. ea--Work IS being push
ca on the biennial report If ne safe scE5o.
sGperin sendent- Among ot'.-f interesting
data. The report Will show the comparative
totals for he years 1891 a~i ISsS II pupils
enrolled in the school census:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

This shows tHat the census has decreased
n hfte The enrolment IL increased as VEL
~ the average 0f ATTENDANCE srt tie rur1-
be- net attending ssh0oi tie required tA.ee
months has incr@a SET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

The rext arY 1l rsuafnn ct he old sn,-
ders and AZ afs ~ soatHeTn oregon will
hn hela tn Grants Pass. TIE Ulcers az
the a~<ortatfou fnr the ensuing year are.
Cen, rYas iev = r. HIS u Ashia - sAnior
v-r@ onnYran8rr. :. VI. %eai0n. * Table
Rock fu1for ~frs ccmmander T. Mall OF
Grants Pass. guar erfn 1sgsr y sx.esl.
- Grants Pass chaplain : ~ Ioucks al
land. a4j-iarle. \. II. Dunlap. . Talent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
CRoTTs MURDER TRIAL.
Defense Has an InninH-Claim OF
~~If-Defense IL Made.

TACOMA Sept 1-Tas Crofts murder
case. now On trial here n the Grim eti de-
partner: Cf the superior court. Will IN all
protA NY go to the Jury some time to-
morrow. Tne STATE 81 sed IA case today.
AMI the defense Immediately hes an plllng
up testimony i8tenfsd - clear the prison.
eF ~ y gTiag that ae acted PUP ~ n SELF
assen wien NJ 81 Snei
James straw f. &. Ee4n1r Frank BUM
gust. william WarrhaTn ard WIZ arm
Jones all testified ~ the circumstances Of
the tragedy. and the immediate causes
iesdsfg = q lg. Tae.r ssst ruony went 70
saow tn8s JUS, before fhe shooting Smell
h81 s0aget quarre3 with Crgtts q VAS
81 the sct y sssaB.tng AIM 1nsn Cros;s
sr@H. " ceSses - / & 81 o IS ned 10 the
good character ~ the q fsn1aat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
FEW HEARERS FOR FusIoxIsrs.
Rogers and Jones Unable to Fiji
North Yakima Opera House.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelilgencsr.
NORTH YAKIMA. Sept 9.-T0n!ght
Gov. Rogers and Congressman Jones he'd
a political meeting at the opera house. The
crowd in attendance Was not large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

Chief Engineer Hare, OF tire tug boat
Sampson. which recently made her first
trip 10 Grays Harbor from Portland. was
badly scalded by the breaking cf a steam
pipe while en- route 20 Portland yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

t-awz1e5 Mus eAs assssn@I rhs S1tlas c
fn12&n &x@at az sae T4.a5l~ reservation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Fall Fashions in Suits,
Jackets and CaDeS.

Oar SUI room fairly w.ih beautiful fab
IS ard fashions NC h&ve provided Tor large nass-
less II his ne and every bsjy know IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
STONE. SANFORD & LAVE.

s4 P" @ e s @a ~a a IN his sa
Q IT, 81 Emery cup@taa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09
Ii HUNG ON SALARY.
Inquiries Of Mr.. Dole-Comment
on GoyernOrship Income.

Mr.. G. J. Hutchins, the insurance
man residing here, tells this account OF
a recent interview with Ii Hung
Chang the great Chinese statesman.
During the conversation, the matter OF
the Hawaiian Islands was discussed
The great Chinaman asked: who is
king now" The reply was. there is
no King. Mr.. Dole is President OF the
Republic, but IL is annexed to the
United States" Tell me about Dole"
said the Chinaman. Mr.. Hutchins de-
scribed his physical appearance, his
height, his beard. How much salary
does he get?" The amount was stated.
will he be governor" NO one can
tell" was the reply, 1T depends upon
President Mckinley" How much 10
governors get?" asked the statesman
In some territories they pay only
$500 a year" was the reply. The
statesman laughed "Only $4,000 a
year!" he exclaimed, why tnat amount
is not enough TO take care of Mr.. Dole's
beard. Taking care 0f my finger nails
costs more than that"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09
MABEL LOOMS TODD.
LADY Known Here Interested in
Big Lawsuit.

AMHERST (MassJ. November 22.--
Word was received here today that the
Massachusetts Supreme Court has sus-
tanned the decision Of the lower court
in the suit brought by Miss LaVinia ~
Dickinson against Mrs Mabel Loomis
TODD, wife OF Professor David II. Todd
of Amherst College, Overruling Mrs.
TOdd's appeal. The court orders that
she recOnvey to Miss Dickinson real
estate which, 1t Is held, was obtained
by fraudulent means.
This is the end of long and bitter
legal fight which has long divided Am
herst into two warning camps, all the
parties in the case living here. Pro-
fessOr and Mrs. Todd's home, the deeds
Of which were in Mrs. Todd's name,
stood next 10 vacant lot which was
owned by Miss Dickinson. Miss Dick
inson intended TO build house on this
lot, and the Todds objected so strenu-
ously that she promised not to build.
One day, Miss Dickinson says, she in
yited Mrs. Todd to her house to talk
the matter over. Mrs. Todd gave her
paper TO sign. leading her to believe
that 1t was a promise not to build the
house. Later she discovered that 1t was
deed transferring the lot to Mrs.
Todd.
Mrs. Todds defence was that Miss
Dickinson was fully aware OF the char
acter of the paper when she signed It,
and that in payment Mrs. Todd was to
help Miss Dickinson in some literary
work. Miss Dickinson promptly
brought suit for the return OF the prop
erty. Professor Todd is a well-known
astronomer, and he and his wife made
the noted trip to Japan on board the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09
nEy pn Anporr RrsloNs

NEW YORK, Nov % Rev Lyman
Abbott pastor ~ Plymouth Church.
Broot yn, rendered bic resignation 90
the ounrrsRaiiun this morning His
action. which was unespeHed. came at
the end ~ the sermon and created a
sensation lio rad a statement s1y-
inr tlat bis health was failing and that
be isft the pastDate ~ take up the
pen In literary wOrk
A. nesting OF the congregation
Thomas o. shoarman paid a handsome
trilut, 90 Abbott and bis work In the
church since he succeeded Henry Ward
IBeechor ten years ago. No action was
taken as Ia a successor and u will be
some time before one is chosen. Alb
bot, ia addition TO literary and edi-
torial work will travel and lecture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09

,susim yosas anhte' iou ih'
isusnd oouriff
vs tsssd. & 4. FieNtft. II .
s.oar,rs NJ " = rioufh Nis "
4 grons niss y " nnen NJ y
"A paonssi ana W. and Mfs. q 2
susasahari rtprssut the Nlnneso'a
nmea
WM lsok.on Nas diHric' ludr II
Aiaata. formerly ~ TeXaf and maf
lscai. bore ~ an attorney
n Kemp u prominent oanser IN
Mhncncta.
ia Nodeau ls general freight and
tas~enger aFent u the northern Pa
sifs railroad.
Vrsnk watcrhouse. the promoter and
general manager 81 the Brl;ish-Amer.
ioa line. Is the head ~ n corporal n
lsuring his name in seattle. Upon his
rsurn 10 seattle he will leave Tor Eng
lauf to purchase two siNteen-knOt
..iean,ers. which with the Garonne.
will run to Australia from Puget
Sound.
Sixteen came to locate.
-Four are missionaries.
There are six brokers. two civil en-
gineers journalists, one modiste, two
butchers. one druggist, two architects,
and the rest are bankers, merchants,
clerks. manufacturers, seamen. bakers,
farmers and engaged In transporia-
ton.
or the above hfty-fuur are tourists
who will probably return on the Gar
onne and sixteen propose 10 locate IN
Honolulu.
Purser ]. c. Hayden, OF the Gdronne,
is accompanied by his bride, a Young
lady of Southern Indiana, whom that
courteous gentleman met during his
trip home TO Massachusetts last sum
mer.
The following are the officers OF the
Garonne: Captain, c. @. Conrad; first
oslicer. G. y. NervetsOs; second officer,
&. Wortley; third officer, G. V. Man
men: fourth officer, II. Findley; chief
engineer, Jas. Richardson; second as
sistant, n. Makendrick; third assist
ant, II. Patty; fourth assistant, w. Mil
Ter: fifth assistant, y Schubert; sur
geon, "A. J. Philpot; purser, j. e, Hay
den: steward. g. !. Roberts; freight
clerk. OTIS Sprague, and crew oi
ninety men.
The Garonne is 3S2 feet in longth,
i2 feet beam, ? ,4S5 n@tt and 3,09l gross
tons burthen $50 horsepower and has
"A speed of thirteen knots.
The Garonne was built by the Rob
ert Napier shipbulding company and
was a crack liner for the Orient Navi-
cation Company. Il is recorded that
the steamer, up TO 1887, had made the
quickest trip through the Suez canal.
had taken the first oranges In cold
storage from Australia to England and !
was the first steamer To carry the /
mails from England to King Georges /,
Sound. II Is said the eX-Empress /.
Eugene once selected the Garonne to !
take her from London TO Naples. The
Garonne Is a fine sea boat and at one
time would accommodate $50 hrst
class, 100 second class and 600 steer
age passengers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
TO take. Sold by all druggists and deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for H. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09

Mr.. Kennedy, the Anaconda news
paper man and first lieutenant OF a
Montana company, Is Ill aboard the
Scandia, returning to his home. Lieut..
Kennedy Is a prominent business man
and politician Of his State.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09

fashi Cofunsi last fesf 10 yiss sDlsf
,tllps Nfs Todd le,tafsa ana wrote
about Ire Journey aIss piekinsona
sister va Emliy pi,klna1n. the poe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-09
CLARKE'S B al PILLS a's 70 cure "s'sas'sS a'.rsi.

Painsi a. the back, and all kindred complaints,
Free fTom Mercury, Established upwards Of 70
wears. In boxes ts. Cd: each. OF all Chemists
ard Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the
World Proprs'orr, The Lincoln and Midland
Counties Drug Con pspy, Lincoln. England.