davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15
Booth No Prophet.
Philadelphia Record.

Gen. William Booth, the founder of the
Salvation Army. who arrived in this city
yesterday. is not optimistic enough to think
that the world grows better it grows in
years. Europe he says. is an armed camp
and he thinks that America will never
again be a peace footing. The general
is better a reporter of conditions in the
old world than as Il prophet in the new
The present furry will leave us with a bet
ter navy and coast defense. but the war
ton OF Cuba. 10 be stored away In garrets
as curios for a later generation. The
twentieth century will probably find our
standing army no larger than 1t is to-day
but IL will find the Salvation Army grown
10 greater proportions The latter is one
phase OF militalism which. with harmonious
councils, will surely thrive beneath Ameri-
can skies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15
KiIls Last Hope for Peace.

BERLIN. April f4.--The action of Con-
Sress in the Cuban crisis is unfavorably
commented upon by the German newspa-
pers. The Tageblatt says Hardly ever
before have there been more frivolous
provocations for war"
Inc Fost remarks: THAT the popular
representatives of the Union who have
often jeered at the old world as military
Moiochs now themselves provoke war plain
~ shows that no form of government can
guarantee permanent peace and that belli-
coseness is innate in man and cannot be
uDroOteu.
The Boersen Courier says: The peace
nothing, and If Mckinley is still inspired
with peaceful intentions he knows well how
10 hide them. The vote in Congress Vir-
tually Kills the last hope for peace"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15
In A BARRIERS CHAIR.
An Italian Cuts AnOther's Throat with
n Razor.

NEW YORK. April 14.-An atrocious MUIR
der was committed in Brooklyn this after
noon by Luigi Menterello. barber. Clio
viani Lombardi, sixty years of age, a black
smith, was the victim. lombard was in
vted by the barber into the latters shop
to be shaved. He accepted the invitation
In the midst of the operation of shaving the
man Menterello suddenly drew the razor
across his victims throat. Menterelo gave
himself up to the police 1t is said that a
feud had existed between the families of the
two men for some time past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15

LONDON. April 15.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times says: The vote in the
American House of Representatives is uni
versally regarded here as rendering war in
evitable. Indeed. one description of the
resolutions adopted is that they constitute
an overt declaration of war 1t is there
fore asserted on good authority that the
European powers have no intention of MAX
ing any further attempts al joint media
ton.
The Krupps will arm the Columbia and
the Normannia. 1t is reported at Kiel that
negotiations are afoot between the United
States and Japan, Chile. Argentina and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15

all he could TO that end. and in way which
should secure his fame, but he knows where
statesmanlike moderation and tact becomes
Weakness"
The other afternoon papers have but lit
tie patience with the sermon OF the Times.
They freely acknowledge that the Ameri-
cans have shown extreme patience under
the most terrible provocation. eulogize the
crusade against Spanish cruelty. and refer
to the newspapers which criticise the United
States as being the same who supported the
Turks against Armenia and the slave own
erS against the slaves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15
SPAIN AWAKES.
Concluded from First pagca

Weyler refused to say he was called TO
Madrid by the government but. he added,
speaking to the correspondent Of the As
sociated Press: II have indeed, offered my
services to the Queen. I consider war with
America inevitable or Cuba is lost TO Spain
/ believe war is preferable to continuation
of the prolonged tension between Wash
ington and Madrid"
Marshal Martinos de Campos. the former
captain general of Cuba, is quoted in an
interview in the Liberal, as having declined
to express an opinion on the situation ow-
ing to the fact that it might interfere with
the course of events. IL added that inter
vention," and requiring complete freedom
We're compromising statements on one side
or the other. The general, however. VEN
tured TO describe the situation as being
most grave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15
yellow journal Aspirations.
Taunton Mass, Gazette.

county editor who aspires to the glaring
style of journalism called yellow" sud-
denly realized that he had failed to Illus
trate the pen with which President McKin-
ley signed the S5O000.0OO appropriation bill.
TO offset the oversight he printed next day
pictures OF the following articles An abso-
lutely faithful reproduction OF the shirt stud
which the President wore when he sat calm
ly signing the document; the brush with
which he brushed the hair from his brow
after performing his morning ablutions: the
leg supporting the table upon which the bill
reposed for some time; tho Presidents shoe
string, the nierogiyph (probably a secret
message from Havana) which 4 lynx-eyed
artist-correspondent detected on piece of
blOtting paper. the Presidents collar but
ton: the tack upon which he nearly stepped
after arising from slumber and one of his
suspender buttons,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15

LONDON. April H.-According to a spe-
cial dispatch this afternoon from Madrid
there was a big revolutionary demonstra-
ton at Valencia capital of the Spanish
province of that name yesterday. Large
crowds assembled, a red flag was displayed
and waved, and the 'Marseillaise" was
sung. The police, it is added, dispersed the
people who took part In the demonstration
and captured the red nag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15

ROME, April H.-The Massagero an
nounces: "All negotiations for the sale of
the Italian cruiser Garibaldi to Spain have
been suspended on account of the inter-
national regard due to the powers about to
become belligerents.'
BREMEN, April 1.-THE officials of the
North German Lloyd Steamship Company
formally deny that the Kaiser Friedrich,
the Saale or the Spree have been sold to
any one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15
TO SIBERIA FOR LIFE.
Privy Councillor DerOvnOE and
Daughter BaniShcd.

LONDON, April 15.-According to the ST
Petersburg correspondent of the Times, as
a result of a secret trial for treason on the
charge Of selling military documents to
Austria, Privy Councillor Derovnoff and
his twenty-year-old daughter have been
banished to Siberia for life. Five other per-
SONS. implicated the same charges. nave
received lighter sentences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15

LONDON, April 1.-THE Madrid corre-
spondent of the Morning Post, telegraphing
by way of Biarrtz. says: THE Queen Re-
gent has informed the members OF her court
that it Is her intention to abdicate imme-
diately if the Cabinet takes any steps de-
rogatory to Spain's honor and dignity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15

LONDON, April 1.-THE Vienna CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says: Several
European powers, including Austria, are re-
ported to have advised Spain to declare
war, because further delay or concessions
will be likely TO provoke revolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15

BRENE, Switzerland, April 14.-The sug-
gestion made yesterday by the National
Council that the Bundesrath consider
whether. it could not offer to mediate be-
tween the United States and Spain was
brought before the Bundesrath to-day and
was unanimously rejected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15
critical situation.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press
Spain Is In the position of the man who
said. You couldn't be too particular how you
committed suicide. as you wouldn't get q
second chance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15
TO cURE 4 con N oNE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All drug
gsts refund money II II fails TO cure. Csc. The
genuine has l., b. 9. on each tablet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-15

ut is instructive with us TO desire to see
people who are oppressed freed from the
oppressor and secured in the God-given, in
alenable privileges of life liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness. We desire and hope 10
see the independence Of Cuba secured. Spain
has. by every just consdera ton. by every
standard OF international duty, forever for
feited any right to further dominion over
the Cuban people; and we hope to see es-
tablished on the island a free and just gov
errment. endowed with functions for pro-
tecting the lives and property of the pres
ent ard future generations who may dwell
upon Il.
But Mr., President. / am not prepared at
present 10 favor the recognition of the In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
CAME HERE TO OUTFIT.
san Francisco sends Delegation OF
Eight kIonJil>ers.

A party Of eight klouGikers. including
two women. arrived in Seattle last night
from san Francisco. and will OUTFIT in Scat
tie before sailing fer Alaska. At the head
Of the party is Sol Berliner. who was may
or Of the town Of Sheep camp. on the Chill
koot pass. las; fall. when glacier broke
near the summit and precipltated an ava
larche Of snow and water upon the camp.
killing ono man ard washing half Il the
settlement away.
w II Tiiball of San Francisco. former
~ connected with one OF the newsp1 pcrs
OF that city stated last night thar the par
" had determined 10 come 70 s attic 10
outfit because they would save the freIght
on their goods to this city. We determined
on this course simply because. the geo
graphical location of Seattle gives Il the
advantage as an oGtfittiug point" said Mr..
Tidball This city has been so thoroughly
advertised Tho. We were certain that We
could obtain everything we aeed here and
a. as reasonable prices pa could be- So
cured at San Francisco. II not realb, low
e.. The san Francisco Quitting n7cr-
chants. II is true. are doing considerable
business bur we believed that Il there vas
anything 10 save in the way az freight
from there here We might just AS well save
il
The party includes Mr.. ard Mrs Ber-
liner. Mrs. Schwartz Sam Barber. "a. w
Marlin ". II. Tribal and Henry Th9rnp-
son. Of san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
Our Interest in China.

AS customer China has not yet begun
TO be exploited" We ourselves ought TO
do much more business with her than we
do. and under the British policy We should
be able 10 do SO. However much Germany
Is dissatisfied with her share under the
present conditions. there can oe little
doubt that IL is more profitable than any
she could get by the triumph Of her own
policy of exclusive occupation. IL is open
TO her 10 increase IL as much as her enter
prise Will permit. and ii is quite possible
that In some lines she may increase il at
British expense.
However that may be- 1t is absolutely
certain that the British policy will prevail
Continental editors occasionally Indulge
themselves with able articles on the de-
cline of England In the far East But. In
Tact. England has complete command OF
the situation. Russo-Japanese alliance
might possibly dispute it with her. but she
herself has obtained. against Russia, the
alliance OF Japan, whose interests and
whose objects are the same as her own.
80 also are ours. and we possess what
Great Britain does not possess Of the east
ern coast of the Pacific When England
says that China shall not be opened to
conquest there is nobody To gainsay her
y naval war in these waters even on the
part OF Germany and Russia combined
would be hopeless enterprise since
neither fleet could get a ton Of coal ex-
cept on British or Japanese sufterance
They might indeed make very serious war
on Great Britain In Europe. But 10 make
European war in the interest OF preach
ing the gospel OF his consecrated person by
Selling Chinese territory would be pro-
cedure beyond what even the Kaiser has
prepared us to believe OF him. For the
present. at least. the declaration of Great
f,fF
make It good must paralyze the piratlcal
operations both OF Germany and Russia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
W here They Had Met

I heard a good story recently ahou, sw5
men who uset on a railroad train ard at
tempted 30 scrape up an RcQuuntanc
Both q them we've accompanied BY their
wives
Have We not met before asked one
Ok the men.
4 doni think Sc" replied the other.
uervous5y.
''Bu- I arn sure that we have" rep.is4
tte Hrst ~ashoue3 7 cannot recall who're
Z, ocs lrrc3 or the girCTustaures
A Ait,e whlle 1ater the twc rEer 87lf.eA
into gee --ro Elux yocn.
"An3 80" said oae % them. ''yoa tAink
ira. we havs Fnet before 30
90 r. suEe = & was the reply.
And so al T. 500 blamed fo8l sa{3
fbe arss man. ard I wlli tel5 you y here
& was. II was ~ tie SeeEey dinner"
u j. needless 10 adj thar when the men
returned % their wives ;nry 6la nor zen
them sha, thex had succeeded n digging
Up = previous acquaintance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

An Fastener who VIII Dt~tribute
Good Ads ice Among Eriends

Another man en- route 70 Alaska who
has been convinced and VIII try IN con-
vince others that Seattle s. the best klou-
die nufhttng place on the continent S.
Mr. n. Sturg1s, IN Influential resident ~
S,ursi>. Mich Mr Stareis WHO has long
since passed she age of ability for ruaeh-
ing q himself has come west 20 sand hts
ser Charles who Is "a hop rancheT az sum
nsr 20 the gold fields Before leaving
the East Ar Sfureis MS giVt8 consider
able advice as So y heTc - make his pay
chsSes but after looking the field over
he ha~ decided - leave his outlay &
money In this clty He has jest written
East Sc rtfrute- ~ g party ~ this5y
Who are ez accisd ~ arrive here ab1ut the
rfst of next month giving them the bsue-
~ - b3s experience NJ. Stl-ntS 81 8
splendid example O. Well-sreut life A8v-
inC ~ tre ripe sEe ~ = the appearance z
. man - ~ fle Is very enthusiastic
over the Yukon ~oi3 discoveries ard
Wou15 " snEiy undertake the tTfr were L
rof FER 3he dfssuasta0e 80 Interested re'7-
tavrs W1le En- the cl.y De 49, De- tee
sass, - hls nssce Mrs ! r. raaey Us
Sfrr1if avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
Movements OF Alaska Boats.

Steamers Humboldt and Navarro are cd
vsrtiseG u sail today for Dye ana Skag-
Hay. Alaska. The Humboldt arrived from
san Francisco and tied ai0ngs Dc tie Ar
hngton dock TO take on freight She has :
number o. passengers booked.
Steamship Cleveland Will sal for Lynn
canal ports tomorrow.
Steamers Signal aud Noyo are due from
Dysa and skagway. They will he ready TO
SAL north again within day after their
arrival
Steamship Al-ki viii come Of the ways
a. Esauimalt IN about six days
steam CITY OF Seattle Is due from Dyea
and Skasway
Schooner Moonlight. with the uartv Of
sixty miners from Massachusetts on board
CID not get away yesterday. as expected.
Il IS probable that she VIII sail today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

II thsIo Is gloom in your mind ana In
your heart today IL need not remain there
another week You know what Is respon-
stble for that down and de pressed feel
ing. II IS a low state OF vital force. That
comes from excess. You can eat too
mach, you can sleep too long: you can
VERY too frequently. You can. in one
indiscreiion. When YOU do that gloom
comes instead OF bright spirits. Pains in
the back IN the l0ins. weak knees less OF
memory. spots IN front Of your eyes and
evil dreams al show weakened vitality.
ToHr whole strength depends on she state
az your vitality. Have you any Of these
symptoms today II you have YOU must
seek help AT once You must or y0u will
rud that your very life is being drained
YAM stops losses In week. I; saves sou
from that horrible feeling Of gloon at
once II makes fine vigorous men out u
pNnN mUri8tS. No case Is TOO serious for
ftGpNAN. Some l5na9 men sing It's
praises Never Tear. Tho warm blood ~
Fan ard perfect health VIII SO bounding
thy ugh your system once more bringing
by those WHO are IS The very prime OF
thelr existence Never mind about tbs.
foiAes that YEA have committed HID
VAN wi compensate for ali that You
may feel MS though theTe were TO hone
for yea. but yea are mistaken HEDYA\
= swift. certain aud thorough IN its work
When cuce you are We'll Vou viii STAY
W Ell An about & No matter what ar
H5ctio0 YcU have consult the HudSouiau
Uey troubles ana 8u forms Of hlaod faint
rapidly and surely euSet. Let these grand
sFstial SIS Heip yeH 80 down anI write
THIS very day. R80 Z y0U can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

Rumors reached the government that Maj.
Walsh. administrator OF the Yukon for the
Dominion government was issuing per-
mits for the transportation Of liquor Into
the Yukon. The Northwest territories gov
eminent claims that 1t alone has the right
To Issue liquor licenses, and has according
iy appointed c. II. Y. Bulyea. member for
GU Appellee commissioner 10 investigate the
license system In the Yukon. in connection
with Victor Dodds chief license inspector
OF the Northwest.
Bulyea and Dodds arrived here yesterday
and leave On Monday next. They have
brought dog teams and will so straight to
Dawson. In an interview one member OF
the party stated that IL was the Intention
OF the Northwest government 10 charge 4
tax Of s. per gallon on every lot Of whisky
taken into the Yukon. and that the amount
of license for saloons would lie fixed when
Commissioner Bnlyea arrived there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

4 Tf-lfne general AGENT % tho North
tsrfisv.
W ~ Need ~ Portland general agent
- tho Nortnwc~tefa tine, was one Of fne
railroad visitors 20 Seattle yesterday.
General Manager l.. ;. Miller Of the S.
attle Il Int national Will make his arst
official tour OF inspection ~ the road to-
DAY.
Alex y Charlton. assistant general pas
8 niger agent ~ the Northern Pacific II
Portland. came over from Tacoma yester-
day afternoon.
J. Il C~oakar vtce president and EeneT-
al manager II the Everett * Monte CTlsto
railway. WAs visitor It the Seattle ~
International office yesterday.
Richard kohlcr. manager O. The South
tru Paclae lines .g oregon. ana General
Manager M almond OF Inc Astoria & port
iane fire have left for Iae south. AFTER
spending several days on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
RAYS REPORT oosTRaDICTED
Was In Error Ira saying No New Dis
royerf~~ Had Been Made

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. f-Gsn. @. W.
Turner. 0f this city. has received several
letters from ne Yukon which tend 20 con-
tradiet tae report Of Capt. Ray 70 the
Washington authorities as 10 TIC failure
To- discover new piacers along the river last
year. The letters we're written IN Decor
bsF iast ny Col Samuel Word no vas IN
camp on the Yukon. FIVE miles south Of
Five Finger rapids. He y wealthy pio-
neer og Montana. and took with him Ave
men % assksi him III prospecting. He
reached the river IN September last. and
his camp was in situation where be mad
opportunities Of talking with outgoing
miners
Under date Of December ne writes OF
rich strikes on Hunker, Indian creek and
Henderson the latter ore mile below the
mouth Of the Stewart He il confident q
the future y the country from mining
point Of view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

req kiondike line q railroad from Teie-
graph creek 10 TIE south ersd o. Lake
Tesisn purchased from the Great Falls &
Canada railway eighty niles o. narrow
gauge rails four locomotives aud a num-
Der Of cars 70 BE- used ~ tho construction
ard operation Of the new road. The work
Or construction viii be begun within ten
days and the entire line completed by
Juae J. az wnish tine the Stscksen and Teg-
In rivers Will be open 20 navigation and
AFFORD the shortest route for reaching thu
Alaska gold fields
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

xssnds said good-by 10 them at an East
Gde saloon. and ?. .o persons thronged tre
xrssss In the ncighhoFhood. There was
sach singing and iollilicaii0n.
As the hour Of departure approached the
members piled into three big brewery
Wagons and the Journey began. They pre-
eatea a novel spectacle as they were
driven through the streets and thousands
4 persons stopped 20 cheer them on.
The men were dressed In big fur over
ests caps and iegsings. and each one car
| red revolver strapped In his belt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

Bark Harry Morse. Capt Fullerton. ar
rived Thursday evening from San Francis
co. She Will sail from Seattle about Febru-
airy Is with a fuil cargo Of freight ana i've
stock for Dyea and Skagway. She viii be
towed 10 her destination The Morse has
!est come on the Union dry dock at San
francisco, whore she has been receiving a
general oyerhauling. She Is a staunch yes
sci Of l.2i2 tons. and has large capacity as
n frelgat carrier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
GOVERNMENT REINDEER COnIEG TO SEATTLE.
Contract for transportation Lei 70 american RaiIrOAds-Ibe
NAnlobAn Sails FROM Sweden.


Norway
The -
4
cations fa >
a.
had lied
Iapand
relief Hilton VIII en-
inquire
bureau Of
The
reshytern iiaines W w
Narw a
Dial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05

NictoklA, b. c. Feb. i-The steamer
Maade will So tomorrow evening for Lewis
island. where the wrecked steamer Corona
Is hanging on a sunken ledge, taking up a
wrecking expedition 70 survey the 4-cI.nd
and commence the work OF wrecking tns
LOST Pacific Coast liner Can't Goodail
viii arrive from the south tomorrow and
go up on the Maude TO superintend the
efforts Of the wreckers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
I FOR THE GOLD FIELDS.
PARTIES OF HLosDIhEhs On
s. NAY TO TEE NORTH
s.~v From 50 Louis anu
r.rsy-~isst From Ne" f"rh-""'
eyeyfsfo1s I'm seattfe-Josfai
csvpsas start In brewery ""s""~

.xs.s CRY. 1feb. "A party o.
A-s'Tegr Elouaikera from s. ls2'iis
80 ssrough here ied-y ia sp"c.a
- &c burlington read The guild
y 80, a ths part - Alex q. Wilson.
go ss-ssseetesi ia tbs E-loBdike last year,
- 800 a claim Ga H0nkef creek.
- he others ara F. NJ. T. Tiad.
3D. kaaxn 81. Louis hleycitst. ard Dr.
IesSup. who Was accompanied ~
- 81 ems day. and who viii E'fae-
~ ~.s,egue n Dawsoa. The party VIII
!. ever tne Chilkoot pass.
-. sxo@.iltisf. Is veil equipped WIN
- - sanplyes as clothing and hard~ are.
.',aolv Of provisions sufficient to last
ssars will be purchased at seattle
...x,~a In Brewery WAGONS
~rw YORK. FEB. A part = f9rty-
=. f:erusn mechanics frosa TX
lSsssIxn Paterson, Hoook 3 strer
-. Jeff for Seattle last nI-.4, tatiF
"a the Klondlke. In the party Re
Isa.ase,ars. shoeunaksrs aud taliofs- Hoe-
~ shaunsen organized the party and has
narse Of H. .,.. =, -
slTe rrosisies nj ticket through 20 Circle
- and provisions enough 20 last nine
enshs after arrival IN that place Thei-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-05
To Take Lumber to Alaska

- - ssp7'ch 20 'he Pos. -.ntcnlrenc.r
- ~ IAN. Fee. the schooner car
q =. sasrieFed 60 carry lumber e. Alas
! - - tSffoh. johnson y &c. OF Seattle.
80 expected trom Seattle tomorrow