davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-14

SCTH"ule IOf recruits,
The departure of the 1st Battalion fro1
the armory for camp yesterday mornin
appeared to stir both the officers and me
left behind to the highest pitch of renewe
activity. The boys who were compelled
stay at home because the companies
which they were attached lacked the nece.
sary number of men did so with apparer
deep regret. That they envied their mor
fortunate fellow-guardsmen could be see
on every race: This resulted in tall sol
of hustling for recruits. Within n fe
hours enough had been examined and az
cepted to fill up the quota of Company L
Captain William s. Hodges, and this con
pany was put formally into the service {
the United States shortly after o'cloc
last night
During yesterday afternoon and until lat
last night there was hurrying and scurry
ing back and forth getting the troops
readiness TO move as soon as they weI
mustered In. Unfortunately no uniform
or accoutrements are supplied to the r,
cruits until after they have been mustere
into the United States service This. {
course, causes delay.
1t is estimated that about seventy-fy
men were needed this morning to fill OF
the District quota. The examining SUI
seons have been kept busy all day toda,
and while many men have been up befoI
them, but few have passed.
The companies which are still short til
necessary number of men are using ever
effort 10 fill up their ranks Several {
them have established recruiting station
IL the various suburbs of Washington an
In Alexandria, hoping to get men in th
way.
Rosters of Companies l. and ID.
Company L. Capt George w. Englan,
which was mustered in Thursday evenin,
and Company d. Capt. Hodges, which we
mustered in last night, remained at tn
! armory all night The roster of these tv
companies Is as follows:
| Company L-Captain, George w. En-,
Evening star., 1898-05-14

Mems Balbriggan Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
sell everywhere at soc. One day (Monday1. 25c.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
District Volunteers Getting Down to
Routine Details.
RESPOND PROMPTLY TO ALL DEMANDS
Two Companies Added to the Com
mand Today.
OTHERS BUSY RECRUITING

CAMP HARRIES, Near Falls Church,
Va, 2:45 p.m.-Today has been an unevent-
full one with the 1st Regiment, District Of
Columbia Volunteers, at Camp Harries.
The boys have had plenty of hard work,
and they have done it with a will. The
first call was at $40 o'clock, and reveille
was sounded at 5:45. The boys responded
to the call promptly. Capt. Harry Walsh
of Company A is officer of the day and
Lieut.. Clarence V. Sayers, officer of the
guard. The guards are taken from the
four companies of the battalion.
The orders of the day were as follows:
First call, $50: reveille, 5:45; fatigue
Cuty, 6:15; sick call, $50: mess call, 1; first
call, 7:45: guard mount, s; drill call, $50:
recall. 10; first call, 1880; drill call, IL: re-
call, II; first Sc 'seants cali, 1905; mess
call, 1880; first call to drill, AS; drill
call. 2; recall. $780, fatigue duty, 4; call
for drill, 5:15; dress parade. $50; mess
call, 6:3O; tattoo, 10; taps, 1880
After reveille all call companies will be
drilled ip getting up exercises by command
ing officers
Officers ON Detail.
Lieutenant Roy Heron of Company
was detailed acting adjutant in place OF
Adjutant Mock, who is acting quartermas-
ter. Sergeant AL. Shilling of Company G
is acting sergeant major. This is quite a
compliment to these two young officers.
The men have Jared well today, so far as
their rations are concerned. For breakfast
corned beef hash, bread and coffee were
served in abundance. For dinner, beef, po-
tatoes, bread and coffee.
Coffee is served with sugar but no milk.
Each company has its own cook. No ar
rangementa have been made for the Off
GERS Hess. and they have to get their meals
as best they can. TIE officers do not ap-
pear to mind the Inconvenience, and realize
that il is but part of army life. Owing to
the late arrival of the camp equipage last
night, the battalion headquarters were no:
put up until this orning. The officers
slept in the hospital tent. Things are
Strengthened today, however
There will be Il dress parade at $50
o'clock this afternoon, at which time the
colors presented by the Morton Cadets to
the battaliCn will De officially received and
the Mortons, Company G., formally desig-
mated as the color company.
The two companies of the I'd Battalion.
which left Washington at o'clock are
expected to arrive at camp at 3:45 o'clock
Arrangements are being made to receive
them. Their camp equipage has arrived
and the tents will be put up this after
noon.
There has been little or no sickness today
and none OF the man had to be taken to the
hospital. Several of them, however. were
confined to their quarters with minor ALL
ments.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
Anxiously Awaiting Comrade.

The boys are anxiously awaiting the ar
rfvai OF the balance of the regiment, and
when the other companies come they will
De given hearty welcome. The members
OF the 1st Regiment are proud of the fact
tnat they are the first to arrive in the big
camp that is soon to be the home of 30. 600
volunteers.
The enterprising lverymen of Falls
Church today began to run hacks between
Falls Church ard the camp grounds They
met every train. They take about half an
hour to run from Falls Church to the camp.
What was yesterday an open field is to-
day tented city. The camp is laid out in
four company streets
Evening star., 1898-05-14
Wagon Train Arrives.

Shortly after 4 o clock yesterday even
ing the wagon train from Washington with
the tents, poles, cooking utensils and other
camp paraphernalia arrived at the camp
Arrangements were Immediately made by
CAPTAIN Slocum tC have II unloaded as
rapidly as possible so that the tented CITY
could be erected and the boys could be
made comfortable for the night. Within a
few minutes after the tents were on the
ground they were issued to the various
companies by Adjutant Mock Fourteen
tents with the necessary poles and pegs
were issued to each company. The priyates
of the companies had to see to the erection
OF the tents, and within a remarkably
short space of time they were ready for
occupancy. The grounds had already been
matters.
The prior practice of many of the men in
the various training camps of later years
came in very handily. The sergeants and
corporals knew exactly what to do and
it did not take them long to impart the in
formation to their subordinates. All of
the men worked with WILL They whistled
and sang as they went about this, their
frst arduous task. When the tents had
been put in shape the men were given
spades with which to dig the proper
bitches. These were dug along the COM
pany streets, and around the tents so as to
drain OH the water in case of rain The
camp Is pitched on the side Of a slightly
rolling hill. with the end of the COMPANY
street next to a fine body Of woods which
affords ample shade for the boys. They
can work in the hot sun, but when the
days duties are laid aside they can 60 TO
a nice park under the shade Of stately
oaks and take such rest as they may de-
sire. The location OF the camp of the Dis
trict boys is believed to be one of the
healthiest in this section of the country
The ground is rolling and within few
hours after a hard rain 1t would be as
dry as powder horn" An abundant
supply of good water can be obtained from
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-14
MADRID EXCITED.

Madrid, April IL Numerous groups
congregated on the streets last night
and raised the cry Of viva Espana! "
and the police scattered
them from time to time
but the groups quickly reformed, until
finally the gendarmes charged the
crowd Many were injured or arrested.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-14
PRISON COMMISSION.

David G. Green Of Milwaukee, As
semblyman -. A. Burlington OF Eau
Claire and John l.. Sturdevant Of Wan
paca have just been appointed mem
bers of the prison labor commission
provided for by the last legislature
The commission is 10 report the result
OF its Investigations TO the next legis-
lature The state pays the commits
sion's actual expenses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-14
LYNCH ACID THROWING CASE

Madison, April IL.
Judge George f. Kelly OF . ,oG,9 is
in the city TO see Governor sco'ieiI le-
garding the suit brought against ms.
Rose A. sharp publisher CT the
Oconto Enquirer. for throwing acid
into the face Of City Attorney r. II.
Lynch. Judge Kelly and Charles Eel
ker are Mrs Sharps attorneys. he
defendant will try to get a chance of
venue on the ground OF prejudice
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-14
PEACE
IN CUBA
ND eSIDENT MCKINLEY ASKS CON-
DRESS FOR AUTHORITY TO
ENFORCE IT.
lNToLERABLE CONDITIONS
RESOURCES OF DIPLOMACY TO
CORRECT THEM EXHAUSTED.
INTERVENTION Is DEMANDED

-yybola Matter Is Finally Shifted from
White House to Capitol-President
Argues Against Present Recogni-
zion of the Independence Of the Gu
ban NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the First
Necessity and After That Such Ac-
lion by the United States as Cir
cumstances Warrant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-14
CHILD'S AWFUL FALL.
Baby Drops 30 Feet on Granolthic
Walk Unhurt.
Madison. April II.

Madison, April IL
Little Lucille Hyland two-and-a-
half years old, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Il. Il. Hyland OF Stoughton, fell
80 feet from window in the Hotel
Van Eta Monday forenoon, striking
or the granolithic pavement on South
Webster street. She was picked up
by John H. Herman, who witnessed
the fall from the other side OF the
street. but an examination by Drs. f.
A. Lyman and ID. b. Collins found no
bones broken and only slight bruises
on the chin, one arm and one knee.
The child had wandered away from
her mother into closet and fallen out
OF an open window. That she was not
Killed is regarded as almost n miracle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-14
RESTS ON CONGRESS
FUTURE RELATIONS OF UNITED
STATES AND SPAIN.
CRISIS is NOW A HAND

President Places Responsibility of Flu
ture Action Entirely on Congress
Which Is More Aggressive Than
Chief Spanish Minister
Cabled the Entire Message.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-14
BURNED TO DEATH.

Monroe, Wis, April IL Michael
Judge and wife were burned to death
in their home here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-14
MARK LEAVES THE VERMONT

Washington. April Q. Lieutenant
Commander Mark OF the Maine court
of inquiry has beer,detached from the
Vermont and ordered to the Scorpion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-04-14

1t never rains between The first and
second cataracts OF the Nile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

FLOUR AND MEAIs-Dennna was % he usual lalf
holiday Character representing only obhing sales with
prc,s AZ the unsettled and easy. although
hot materially changed from the previous day. Sprn.
Ter patents Of3 70 spring clears - 2jHSi so; OK
ira 40 winter. ssaSi 30: extra No winter. 50 3rs
no grade 81 lpqSi 80 RYE FLOIRDull and quoted
81 2OaS3 20 .CORNMEAI.- Steady and quoted: Kiln
dried 81 2OQS2 TO brand.... BAG MEAI-Steaiy,
fine white Sc. fine yellow. Ngs2sc coarse. 12lfI3c
FEED-steady: 60 ~ n winter bulk spot. roc;
spring bulk osa1oc. arrive Go mddng bulk. SOC
Coo oilmeal. s23Q:26: screenings. 3OUIjc
GRAIN-WHEAT- developments Of an IRREGULAR nature
were noted IN the wheat market to day. with the net
favorable bear
values considerably 10y heavness IN Liver
broke that delivery point within sc 81 the September
Later. however. II widened out somewhat. The July de
a Liverpool showed rrclln" ~ ID and
wheat there closed 3Yid lower than Friday. This sharp
decline IN attributed to heavy uni padng
ulv here at suffered from selling pressure
Losing DC against early decline ~ 4c the september
From this depression there subsequently very good
reaction covering by local traders whose operations
the short side had rather extensive ali week
The regular closing therefore. quite firm. but curb
disclosed another weak spot following
tlonal cables denOtng decline ~ 40 points to
fame Of and from ? Is francs To- 30 francs on
Antwerp also very weak. closing 'spl franc
lower selling pressure Inspired by these demorazed
advic-s quickly destroyed whatever Improvement
had been made prices ard the entire curb
dealings and heavy underone. september. which
regularly 13-c declined % H. and at o'clock
&c bid. July, meantime. fe.l on from iy1tc &c
~ nc closing the latter figure. Questions Affecting
the French duty which. 1g TO the original pro-
--mms u 70 b restored on ~ sss stu sx!Atins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York ~, ls9s.
PFEVES-Recepts to-day were 50 cars. or es0 head
Including % cars for export alive. sS cars direct TO
sl,ughterers and Tor the market No cattle
offered FOR sale Feeling steady Dressed beef had slow
sae e steady prices 7Qhi.c N for ordinary TO
urine native sides roays London and Liverpool cables
nuotl American steers steady at ?+@lONc per No. esu
mated dressed weight. tops selling up TO lie i've sheep
selling nj gqloc per n. estimated dressed weight re
frlgeraor beef The per NJ Exports oda 500 cattle to
London I'm the Boaiicea 4S0 cattle ana 2to quarters OF
beef 10 the port the Manitoba t2' quarters to
yerpoo on the Campana 24s cattle TO Hull on the Ohio
and ! cattle and 60 sheep to the West Indies on the
Madia
CAIvEs-Receipts rs head. all for the market and
counting the stale there los on sale. al at
SixtI.,h At Not much demand for live calves and 70
hesI v,re held over. Prices Quotaby unchanged
ORDINARY 10 choice sold at ~ oO4So per 100 10
ner,nk calves nominal. city dressed veas firm at 40
o NOR NJ country In better condition ana selling
nj "a sc. dressed huttermiks at 4Qonc
Sal.s-Andrew Mullen ~ veals: loS 10 average, AZ
k5 rs per ~: do. IFS N. at - 90
IL il Hollis: - veals. lbs 10. at ~ u.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 20is cars. or 1854
he,J Including cars that direct TO city butchers
and leaving iIi cars market all OF which were
an 4,e a. Jersey city Prime sheep were In light supply
ara steady. and medium grades slow and frac-
lion lower. urne 10 choice lambs and arm:
the undergrades fully Sc lower single carload WAS
he'd over Common choice lambs sold az ~ so4s 10
per 100 70 common to prime sheep 81 70 coYs4 ousxs
Hu;;ans f&6sa per n. drsassd ysa.tnss u eeeh~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
THE ". F. BABCOCK'S TRIP.

The American ship W. +. Babcock. Captain Ora
ham arrived Yesterday from Honolulu after a
moderate passage OF III days. The Babcock brings
n fun cargo Of 34C0 tons Of Hawaiian sugar. Cap
tain Graham got the first news OF the outbreak OF
hostnties between the United States and Spain
from a Mexican bark which spoken on May
q I'm latitude 4 north longitude 1888 The bark
was then twenty days out from Monte
video Tor Havre Her skipper signalled the Amer
lean ship that with Spain was fully expected
when he left port. Among the BabcocS's crew are
nine native Sandwich Islanders. Captain Graham
speaks in praise OF their Intelligence and
good seama nship The all speak excellent
English and are warm advocates OF the annexa-
ton of Hawaii TO the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago June 1s.-The week closed at strong nr,.
desirable cattle The best demand was for igs,' 70.
medium weight dryfed cattle. with comparatively d
row range all good tat steers. Choice steers ny.
s,ockers and feeders 81 50as5 81; and
asa 70: 81 5ouS3 %: calves 50 2jgs7 25 r
steers 81 1884 Trade fairy active ~ IA
Prices opened about &c lower. but ruled stronger I,.
Fair TO choice 81 STA packers SO 75gs3 81 bu,csss
e. son 81 Q5: xed 81 1903 80. light SO GJQs3
s. 5oaS3 70 Light handy clipped sheep and lamb. 70 s
in good demand at strong prices Native sheep sss,,'
srring lambs s6dS6 40. Rece.ps-Cate 100 head ~ W
i coo, sleep. 1000 -
cincinnati lure 1s-rlogs dull s3ds3 g2B 49,
steady 80 5ods4 65. Sheep steady, 81 75G4i5 Luz
steady $jdSS 40.
East Buffalo June lS.-Cattle-R lirh, w..
fairly active Hogs-Receyts light Market fairy
Workers good choice. 81 05usi 10. rougas comma
good 81 JoGS3 Go: pigs. cholce 81 soSts
sheep and ambs--Recepts very limited. Marke, 49,.
steady Lambs choice 70 extra. 50 1Ods5 u: c,'i y
common 81 50TS5 %: sheep. choice 70 selected wssa
"a 1884 So; culs 10 common. 50 2jds3 So "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

the speculative trade here and some even srioS'so
slump that influence French house'
here were OF the opinion news remaining
able so that early arrivals Of new wheat would o ~
sured there not much proba oy OF the du,y p-Is
he'd another ronth rumors nave lntina.eu "a
news from our belt was again intsr'nlnsr'
with unfavorahe comments hut proved to be al COM
parat,ely little service the bull side Inc eSpor,
business amounted 10000 bush No red ana ~
Northern. The Anal quotation on No RED was - ~
n 3 aroat and s2c elevator. No | Northern Du'uth.
eoAc. no Northern New-York. SIC go. CORN Inc
1once n,ent further rains in Nebraska Missouri ana
other bt urged shorts 10 cover vgot
ousy the forenoon and prices ruled consineraoy
higher FRIDAY, closing steady. On curo,
hoeyer here was some rercilon with wheat September
selling from g Nc 37Sc. The Liverpool market
partly Nh higher. The export busihess ~
limited 70 lord No the guotat'on nelng ooS
n b anoat .CATS-Trade IT. cats very slow ana
prices nomlnaly from thu previous day Ex
porers ag>in silent No oats Closed at 50 10
oais % &C. " white &c. No white Bic. No wnl'e
CLIPS &c tax mixed 3O03l nc. track white ~ 2n3'G
RYE-Mar;c' weak. No Westerr. aodoU'.c o u
RARE Market duIl. feeding. 35 acc nom
;nii I iunaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
THE SylKE-HUNTER or SHAGGY hooNi'''
From The Baltimore sun.

FROM Tie BNItIfUUFV SUI'' . ,,ir above
From the far purlieus OF Shaggy Mountain annr theft
where the pellrcid waters OF Sang Nu nf the Ale
cb,n,es 81, summers the venerable snaxSs from
or OF the Virginia mountains has been xs this ~
and reports that ne has not Killed %, tee Irlend'
son That this will be Dad news 10. =. IA known
of Si'' viii be better understood when labor Of
that the killing OF snakes Is the Crown xiii snake
than fight Spaniards" not meaning any rsv out Of
on his loyalty either He Is making n, ,hs oil from
tho ratticsnake business by extracting .n for the
them and selling II infallitle REM is Sets and
rheumatism He also sells the skins io $50 is an
institution that Shaggy Mountain wouia uo that
supply with snakes al all seasons TOT - not stated
that Isl" is the originator Of the ony yrstty pSf
American snake story, but he CONE eSonnsSir auao
furnishing the subject TOR tne
Otosy hmse0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Memphis June lscot,on auie5 MD nsis;n.s 50 t.
- a33 shipm.nts 500. sales. 100. stock SO. x
Louis: June is ,,1s22 2a,e c e: rsce!pt. ~
bales. gross roo shipments so stock 81 10 ,,s..
Savannah June is-Cotton guiei nice ~ co,s,v.
1866: stock 1907. H., ,..,,,-, &C. ps
n,iIdl,ng 5s.c good ordinary. 5'.c Receipts o. @''
SALES 10, s'Tf" cotton nominal: nnltilrs ss, ,E
rnidiling 4 5-i6,. good ordinary. 81, Gross N''"~
lu2l pa. I,,n is-Co,,on quiet, midiins. 6l-lss
l.w ,is,ing 7iGc. good ordinary. Sc Heceps 49,, 81
bales exports Great Britain 90 sa'es. 80 '
1870 .3i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
THROUGH A PATH OF GREEN WATER

Captain Watkins. Of the British steamer Brooklyn
City. which arrived yesterday from Bristol and
Swansea reports n phenomenon at He says
that on June T. In latitude IS 90 longitude 20 the
Brooklyn City steamed through path Of poa-green
water about one hundred feet wide and probably
two miles long extending about north by north
west and south by southeast. The line Of contact
between the green and blue water very dis
tinctly defined. The sky cloudy the time.
No vegetable or animal matter could be in the
streak and sourrdings were taken. and Captain
Watkins could find explanation for the strange
appearance OF the water In mdocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
VISITING DAY on THE NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The discipline board the New Hampshire was
somewhat relaxed yesterday as |; was visiting day.
Many OF the young women friends Of the Naval
Reserve visited them. and were shown through the
ship. During the afternoon the men gathered on
the decks and perchcd on the yards. and amused
themselves by telling yarns and singing songs.
Guitars and mardolins were brought out, and alto
gether /, was a pleasant day for those board
The news that the auxiliary feet now being fitted
out at the Navy Yard is 10 DO manned by the
Naval Militia caused great rejoicing among the
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool June IS ?. not, l,,,pL - IA god
,,a~ss nrlce, lower: American. mddHnS - 90. lev
ntIdlins 3 23-92i American mliohS . 80 2 l-s1
,niii,ne 10 SD god ordinary. BAD eF-as - wes
The sales day were 5000 haes o' - Ar-srcsr
spa-natton and irclui.4 49,, r.s,uss
Receipt. 700 including 600 Amor. "a - sasy
opened quiet with moderate ceiIsn 81 n,ysrs
,r,rriran miid,fng June. s - geo - el-643
ard Iuly 3 20 Ai buyers; July ana ~ s.f3 S-5si
3 30 64d buyers August and Septei "a ~ ti sellers
h,,yers, September and October - OHIO s',hsr ard
October ana November. 27-eid BUYERS ~, TanasT.
december 26 Cd buyers December az AZ "a. hu,sr
Oh 1,d buyers January and February % Nsrch AL
2ch~wary ana March 20 6ig3 27-eid buyers ''
April 27-GIq3 IS 6id value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

to 12c ms p
age at 81 IS per 100 10 1853 II 70 at ST. ess AZ sys
at So So 1875 DO 81 ~ at S. ~ 246 KentucEy 40
10. at SO 50. 'eAS N
III: Colins; ~ u, |lfsiha snos * 10 at ~ IS; III .
81 10. at 81 IS W. ~ d
Newton & Co.: 229 Kentucky lambs II n q, "a
Kentucky sheep. 1876 ~ SO 20. ~ " 90 I
s Judd & Co: sol Kentucky lambs. 10 ~ a, Sr .
Kentucky sheep 100 10. at 81 IS. WV 10
s. Sanders 1888 Kentucky lambs Ga ~ at dan a
"A 10 at Sc 31i. IS Kentucky bucks. 81 1J ~ %
J. II Wilkerson. 800 Kentucky lambs y N ., q.
40 Kentucky sheep ia 10. at 81 81: 5 bucks 10 y ~
So 80. 49,
Harrington g. Co.: PAS Kentucky lambs 67 n q, IT,
HOGS-Receipts 1914 cars or 2Js head lncuS,,~A
cars for the market No sales had been reported s IA
late hour Feeling weak and nominal qi1tatior.p
81 g0GS4 30 for inferior TO choice hogs. Country ss.
nominay steady AZ 5g7c per 70 Tor medium n Tssa
weights. $'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
HEAVY MAIL FOR ST. ulCHibL0'
LARGEST BATCH OF MAIL EVER SENT ~
FROZEN NORTH.
From The Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

From The Seattle Intelligencer. .,. .r.r
The steamer Alliance will leave SeafI'ek and Will
noon for St Michacs AT about q 80 ~ Tinted
states mail ever sent to the frozen rss ys chargs
North. The purser of the Alliance VII. r' he will Be
~ The mail and before leaving the ciy, ''
sworn in as a United states postal cletn srs nal
postmaster Mecm in speaking ABOUT TIC 49,
~ he sent TO St Michaels saId ,....s and $50
W. now have 800 pounds Of letters, ,a a' Letters
pounds OF papers This Is ea@a acs. 70 Of merchstn..
ana are usually sent TO their des,lnfscSr
through the United States mall APE 70 wagon load;
- ,nan ~ the steamer and expect 10 man. boai
more deliveries before tie deRnrrurd to points,
fInslasLa 81 Nichaels and various ponl.s patches
Yukon River. and will be one OF the Id
of mall ever sent TO tho North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
OPIUM SEIZED ~ HAWAII.

Honolulu June lo.-The authorities have captured
q part Of the opium cargo brough, to this country
by the schooner Labrador. which is the
beach at Mukena Maui. There thirteen hun
dred tons In the consignment The Japanese cook
Of the Labrador disclosed the place where the
opium had been hidden. The schooner Is high and
dry the beach. having been forced further up
after she was abandoned by the action Of the
XaYaa