davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-05

IA OaSow JedDak l d. tegO
juz sill ME stawalo. Nieprzyia-
ciel brodzif po kr"ju ma wszyst-
kie strony, jak po swoim wlas-
nym; granice otwarte i niebro-
nione kaz 1emu dawafy wstep
wolny, lud zniszczouy przez
ciagfe przejscia wojsk obcych,
wynedzniaiy i zdziczaiy, jak
wof odrabial pa6szczyzne, ME
zdolny nawet do powstanis
przeciwko naduzyciom ucis-
kowi!
Zdawafo sic, re ia ziemia,
niegdys tax wielka, bogata,
potezna, teraz tax ponizona i
jafowa, ME bedzie juz W stanie
ocknac sic, zapragnqc swooody.
Gdy tymczasem Gala Europa
dry nowymi pradami, wick
odrodzenia zapelnia ia nowemi
Ideami, nauka i sztuka rozwi-
jaja sic poteanie, ludzkosc "a
czyna odczuwac gnebiace ia
wiezy despotyzmu, przygoto-
wuje sic do wielkich wypad-
kow.
Il jednej strony noe bezsil-
nose, drugiej - dzieh i ros-
naca potega ducha.
Jednak wsrod tego wielkie.
go, a bezwladnego, pogrszone-
go W ciemnosci narodu polskie-
go, znajduja sic jednostki, kt6-
re przenikaja gruba powloke
wstecznictwa, zabobonow i le-
nistwa i dostrzegaja pod MIA
ledwie De tlejaca iskierke po-
prawy i gotowosci do czynu.
Jednostki te przeczuwaja in
stynktownie, ze narod polski,
to ME szlachta polska, a te
wielkie szare masy, ktore od-
ciete cd wszelkiego postepu
murem przesadow i dumy szla-
checkiej,potrzebuja tylko iskier
XII nadziei, by zostaiy pobudzo-
ne do czynu.
Jednostki te, jak: Stanisfaw
Staszyc, lgnacy Potocki, Stani
slaw Konarski, Stanisiaw Ma
iachowski, Andrzej Zamo.jski,
Hugo Koifataj, Grzegorz Pira
mowicz. Julian Niemcewicz i
ME wielu jeszcze innych, uczy-
iy sic i pracowaiy gorliwie, by
te tlejsca iskierke poprawy wy
dobyc, a ludowi dac iskierke
nadziei.
lch to niezmordowanej pra-
cy zawdzieczac nalezy, il po
dfugich staraniach i walkach
nastaf dla Polski 6w wieko-
pomny dzie6 Trzeciego Maja,
dla ludu polskiego swieto ma
dziei. lie zdolano przem6dz
wszelkie przeszkody, ocalic ho-
nor narodu, wiecej nawet, bo
okazac, De jest zdolny do po-
stepu.
Jednym tym zamachem Pol
ska zajela stanowisko pierw
szorzedne W ludzkosci. Dokona
la pokojowo dziela takiego, ja-
kiego inne pan stwa bez rozle-
WI krwi dokonacby ME mogly.
Staneia ma szczycie duchowe,
potegi swojejl
Nierozsadnem jednak byfoby
mniemanie, ze konstytucja
przyjeta w tym dniu wiekopom.
nym wystarczylaby dzisiaj, ze
dis jeszcze powolywac sic mo
aemy j powinn'smy ma wszyst-
kie jej paragrafy i zastrzeaenia;
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-05

Chicago, ILL.,. Czwartek dnia 5-go Maia 1898 roku.

itch, jest tylko wspaniaiym
pomnikiem dziejowym. jest ME-
sm'ertelnym swiadkiem chwili
przebudzenia sic naszego do
czynu, ale ME wzorem, ktory
dosfowr lie kopjowac powinnis-
my.
Przeczuwali tez jej tw6rcy,
De ustawa taxa, ME mole byc
staia, ze musi +gac zmianom
zg' dnym postepowaniem CA
SUI, to tez wlaczyli do niei pa
ragraf, zastrzegajacy, il ustawy
te powinny bye rewidowane
dopefniane co cwierc wieku.
Byf to ich strony krok tax
madry i przezoruy, jakiego
trudno dopatrzec w dziejach
lnnych narOdow.
Il drugi' j strony niesfusznem,
a nawet nierozsadnem jest ida
ME, gioszone czasem przez ME.
kt6re gfowy zacietrzewioue, ae
konstytucja "a maio uczyniia
d'a ludu. biorac go tylko pod
opieke prawa, a ME dajac mu
zadnych ulg co do pahszczyz-
ny. Ludzie, ktorzy tax sadza,
zapominaja TEN, ze rodzili sic
prawie Gale stulecie p6iuiej.
ze przeto ich pojecia i poglady
ma SWAT i ludzi sa zupefnie in
ne, zbogacone doswiadczeniem,
nauka postepem cafego wieku,
postepem oplaconym strugami
krwi wielkich rewolucyj.
w czas,e czteroletniego sej-
mu slowa Staszyca: ,.Wfoscianin
powinien bye wolnym. DO Jest
czfowiekiem' byiy TAXA nowos-
cia, brzmiafy TAX dziwnle dziko
w uszach ludzi nawet bardzo
humanitarnych ze byfy niemal
herezja.
Dzisiaj tie same sfowa wiel-
kiego mysliciela filantropa
usmiech budza nawet. wsrod
dzieci, DO ME pojetem JUL jest,
re wfoscianin mogl bye niewol-
nikiem, rzecza swego pana.
Me nalezy wiec nigdy mie.
Rye czynow naszych przodk6w
dzisiejsza miara, ME nale3y
uwiaszczac pamieci tych, kt6-
rzy w swolm wieku, w swoim
czasie, uczynili dla Polski vie
cej, niz podboje lub zwycieztwa
ma placu walki.
Konstytdcja 3go maja byla
takim czynem niesmiertelnym.
Biorac lud pod opieke prawa
zastrzegajac rewizje praw RIA
dzacych krajem co cwierc wie-
ku, daia ludowi, to czego on
ME mial, to bez czego ME m6gi
sic rozwijac, dala mu nadzieje!
lie ME weszia W zycie, ze ME
mogfa dokonac tego CD zamie-
rzafa, to ju4 ME wilma Polski,
DO nawet ci haniebnej pamieci
maguaci, kt6rzy stworzyli Tar
gowicka konfederacje, nawet
ten sfaby, zniewiesciaty Stani-
sfaw August, ktory sic do niej
/ rzylaczyi, ME byliby W stanie
zniweczyc konstytucji, gdyby
ME spisek Ro-ji, Austrji Prus,
ktore korz stsjac 2 dwuwieko
wego snu Polski, postanowily
ia badz % badz rozerwacl
w chwili vice odrodzenia
swego Polska wymazana costa
je karty geograflczneJ Euro
py.
Znika jej nazwa urzedowa,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-05

(Cisg dalszy M stronie 4ej.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

his associates. Mining men all over the
Pacific coast know Blewett. Many years
ago he was Identified with the growth and
progress OF Seattle. and he still holds
large interests here He was one Of
the first mining mer to begin the work OF
developing the lodges of the Monte Criste
district His fortunes became somewha.
shattered during the panic, but with a
determination and courage which are
among his strongest characteristics Blew
EFT went to work. and In a few years his
success in mining placed him once more
on his feet.
Biewett's persistence under al! c.rcam-
stances and his faith in the resources OF
Texada island are responsible to a large
extent for the development OF the rich
ores Of the Van ,Anda mines. which are
recognized by mining men as among the
great copper producers on the Pacific
coast. Eastern capital was supplied at
critical stage In the history OF the Van
Anda mines. and development work pros
ecufed under his direction justified Mr.
Biewetts faith In the properties. For
TWO years past the mines have been ship
ping ore regularly 10 the smeiters on the
sound, and as depth was attained in the
tunnels IL increased IN value
= A letter received In this city yesterday
from II. W. Treat. secretary and treas
urer or the company at New York. gives
me details OF the shipmen; Of the smelter
plant. IL Is stated that the plant occu-
ries four cars and weighs ninety tons
IL viii have capacity of fifty tons per day
ana VIII be large enough to handle the
present output OF the mines. II Is so
designed that its capacity can be in
creased at slight cost at any tine.
The plant has already been shipped for
seattle over the Great Northern and will
arrive here within the next two weeks.
IL VIII he taken by steamer from this city
10 Iesada Island and will be set up I'm the
n'ids' OF the ten mines owned by the COM
rany.
ne TAO man properties OF the Van
AAoS company have been developed sur-
hc'ensty 10 Supply ffty tons per day Of
ore thai runs 30 10 the ton. II can be
mined and s'nslted al a cos, o. SO per
len. leaving the company a ne, profit OF
~ per ton. or si.oa per day.
AFTER September the company will
MAKE daily shipments of matte carrying
SCOUT ~ PER cent copper, three ounces
q gold and fifty ounces Of silver per ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
.Tawn Tonnes"

The popularity OF Town Topics, which
r. playing a weeks engagement n the
Third Avenue theaser. Is universal, and
this year lis opponents are among the
cleverest people on the vaudeville stage
Manager Newell has gathered veritable
host Of comedians. with a charming en-
semble of pretty. dashing condolences.
thereby establishing the prime motive OF
successful farce-comedy-wit and beauty.
lie makes no further claims than that his
many years OF experience has taught MIN
seat the people want laughter. and that he
Il giving II TO them in great. big. ffe-sized
chunks Environ tire laughter with oerr
Of pretty girls and up-to-date songs ana
dances. ard success is assured, particularly
30 when framed In success like Town
rnuics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

steamer traffic much earlier than usual.
The ice Is now said TO be running out. II
another cold snap should come, o. course
the opening OF the river would be delayed
The purser Of the South Coast said yes
terday:
'Wrangel IL a very busy place Just now.
Five steamers and three sailing vessels put
into that port within two hours last Fri
day. Over Atty new buildings are now in
course OF construction. Business at Wran-
gel seems to ne good
The steamer Del Norte, Capt. Allen. ar
rived yesterday morning from Skagway,
Juneau and Wrangel She let Skagway
on March 81 and Wrangel on April I. She
brought no late news from the north.
Everything was quiet at Skagway up 10
the time of her departure. The De! Nor;e
brought down fifteen passengers. ss fell
lows: c. VI. Morris. G. Jared. W. Yates.
G.. Dunn. DR.. and Mrs. C. 4. Jessup, J. A.
Eernhardt, J. A. Daiscy. ]. Sturritt. A. l..
Goodnough A. Gerard. X. Osserhon. w.
Johns and W. Bovine.
After landing her passengers The Del
Eorte went over to Al-Ki point FOR the
purpose Of going on the beach. She has
not run well or the last two trips. end
Capt Allen thinks her propeller Ia bent.
A new wheel will probably be put 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

r. Marion Crawford. the mcst popular
living novelist, win lecture At the Seattle
theatsr next Monday night. April II.
Mr. Crawford's Western tour has been
one continuous ovation. In Denver and
Alt Lake City his audiences exceeded
the capacity Of the buildings In which he
spoke.
He opened In San Francisco March 8
with his greatest lecture. Leo Kill In
the Vatican" and the California theater
uas filled TO the utmos; limit Of standing
room. The San Francisco Examiner says
81 Mr. crawfcrds delivery of this remark
ebse lecture:
Marion Crawford, the author OF sara
cinesco.' Mr.. ISaacs.' "A Roman Sing
sr' and other famous novels OF Uniform
" even power, IL also a most fascinating
lecturer. His appearance last evening
came AZ a surprise TO most. When q
quietly picturesque and certainly enter
tanning reading was ali that was expect
ed there came fluent. virile delivery in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
Alaska's Festive Bunko Men Op-
Grating on the Water.
SEVERAL GRIMES REPORTED.
Three Men Robbed ca Last Trip of
crs south Coast and Del NOPte Ar.
rive From the NOrth-All IL Quiet
OpenlnG OF the stlckecn Expected.

Sunko men have found new and profit
able held OF operations, according to re-
ports brought down by the steam schoon-
rived from the north yesterday. Kept out
OF Skagway by fear OF vigilance COM
mittee or the strong arm of the law In the
hands of new United States commits
sioner, the bunko and confidence men have
taken to working the steamers before they
reach skagway. On the last trip Of
steamer. which sails from Portland. three
touches were made between wrangei and
Skagway. Other steamers have been given
considerable trouble. although no very
large bunko strikes are reported
Captains and pursers OF Alaskan steam
ers are said to be very much worried over
the new move OF the bad men OF Skag-
way. They work 1t very cleverly. and so
Tar only one has been spotted before he
commenced work. The sharps are dressed
as the other prospective Kiondikers. They
usually board the steamer they desire to
work at Wrangel. and In a very short time
have sized up the men with money By
the time Juneau Is reached they have
turned their trick and are ready to leave
the boat. AT juneau they wal: for another
boat, and then go on 20 Skagway. The
opportunities for clever workers are nu-
merous.
The purser OF the steam schooner South
Coast had an cxper' nee on the last trip
which shows how carefully the ships Off
GERS are watching for the bunko men
Just after the boat left wrangeI friend
OF the purser's who had been north for
some time. informed him that three % the
cieverest steamer workers IN the north
were on board. He pci9.ed them out 20 the
purser. and watch was get 70 catch them
a. any game they might attempt Sew
eral Of the passengers who were known
70 have money were put on their guard.
and the three men met with severe fress-
They gave no cause for suspicion. how
ever ands On the second day ont Il d.
veloped tina, the purser's friend had been
badly mistaken Two OF the men were
commercial travellers and the other was a
sewing machine agent who had been doing
Alaskan towns.
The South Coast arrived yesterday morn.
ing a, clock and tied up at Yesler wharf
She had been only far north as Fort
wrangeI and had iest there at o'clock
on last Friday afternoon. She brought
down txenty-three passengers. most Of
whom were prospective goId-sizger~ whs
had grown tired trying 20 ges Up the
Stsekeen-
The South Coasts officers report thai
travel over the ice has been entirely aban-
sicrea and that every che e waiting for
the river 10 break up. The weather this
wsnter has been remarkably mid. and Il
= Relieved that the rtuw1D - - 6or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
ing heavily, and broke into tears. He stu
insisted that he had been robbed, but the
police have serious doubts about 1t.


Mrs Emma Ladd, wife Of Attorney John
l.. Laid, died yesterday morning al Prov
idence hospita! Of pulmonary trouble after
q lingering illness. Mrs. Ladd and her
husband came to Seattle about four years
ago from Youngstown. o. She was born at
Kent, O.. forty-two years age. Her fathe:
and one sister are still living on the old
homestead She was sister OF Mrs.
Frank Pontius. Of this city. Her son.
Frank j. I.add. is Ill In hospital at
Pittsburg, Pa, with. typhoid fever. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

~, can with irnpunity neglect the little ills
and indispositions of life. These little dis
orders are what make the big ones When
a man suffers from headaches and loss of
appetite. feels drowsy and dull during wax
ing hours. cannot sleep at night and is
nervous and shakv at all times. he is in q
dangerous condition II he long nexlects
n,s condition he will find himself very
SICK man. DR.. Piefce's Golden Medical
Discovery Is the best of all medicines for
the many diseases that are caused BY an
impaired digestion and insufficient and i'm
proper nourishment II creates a hearty,
healthy appetite: il makes digestion and
assimilation perfect il invigorates the
ilver and purifies and enriches the blood
IL Is the great blood maker flesh builder
aro nerve tonic. Ii Is the best of all medi-
ciiIes tor nervous disorders and il cures o6
pes cent OF ali cases Of consumption, If
taken III ,ts earlier stages before the lungs
are too Tar wasted For chronic bronchial,
throat and nasal affections il IL an IN
e9aAiea remedy. An honest dealer will
mol suggest some inferior substitute
KEY. e. ~ Lerzond, tP O. Boz 7c7i. cuanah
haEae 'naa co. Texas, writer: - write to say
tas during the late troaale between the States
It became nv duty well as privilege 20 speak
ae:norri2ces and loss Of voice from which had
SUFFERED mere or less 80. a nanahef Of yeavs until
that Coc-scnA Golden Medical Discovery given
70 the scssc ~ The iarersive and scientific brain
q Dv T. '. Pierce. was obtained Afer s;x bot
tics had s--- used the pains aud aches n ray
with lsdscsosss course Of life may live many
Years ! saznk God for giving 70 the vosid .
man wsso hAs doue % 9ncA 81 suderin9 -
Nasty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

his cUuntry.s services. His eye = . sharp
and n darx ~ ever. Kelly spealz more
18th his eyes than he does with his toogue-
Kelly win 60 vtth Abereromble Is chief
Of guides. He viii b invaluable 10 the
expedition.
The Valencia VII stop at Dyea to taxa
on soldiers and employees from the camp
there Tire party when completed VIII
number thirfy-eight men. exclusive Of the
LaDps. The latter will Be taken aboard
the Valencia. together with the 10 head
Of reindeer at Pyramid aarbor.
Capt. Ahercrombie has seen directed to
tnke ten tons OF the supplies now 1T Dyea
6zginaIiy designed for he relief OF the
sinners of the K.ondlke- These surrlies
vii be given 10 any destitute persons eil-
counfered on the Barrh 10 the interior
ok the Copper river tfistricf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

peculiar he'd-up Was reported 10 the
p,nce ssss right by mar who Afterwards
anass'tea that he had given a fictitious
name
re Tod APT. Sullivan that his rarse was
rank seoer's ard said tina, BIC hsa sust
esnle sNt' rom Tacoma waiis walk ne
along Terry avenue. between Jsras s,rss.
and fesier way. at 20 e.cIecx. two r,e,
sial" ue en- him from behind One grabbed
niG around the neck and checked sim. while
'As ether plunged his hand Into n.s Rob
erisp pocket and stole sese IN gold
Whcs Questioned cioseiv Rcherss became
SeasHD4 admitted that 10 had hoan dysnS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

A smelfer On Texada island. the FIRST
to b built on the coast Of British Co
lumbia. viii Be erected within the next
few months BY American capital. /, viii
Of the zen gold and copper mines owned
by the Van Anda Copper and Gold Com
pany. Of which Edward Biewett. OF Sc
attic. 10 president. This company win fur
nish the money for the smeiter. which
the company's mines.
This enterprise marks N epoch in the
development Of the vast copper and gold
quartz lodges On Texada island. begun
several years ago by Edward Blewett and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

You wan; the best medicine that can be
obtained, and that Is Chamheri:in's Couch
Remedy.
You want remedy that will not only
give quick relief ha, esees permanent cure.
you want = remedy that viii relieve the
lungs and keep exp-etoration easv.
You want . remedy fha; will counscracf
any tendency toward pneunaonia.
You wan: remedy that is pleasant and
safe to take.
Chasaher!ain's Cough Remedy il the onlv
medicine in use that meets all of these ne
iairensnsA aud for tie sfesdy and perua-
nenf euro 81 BOD cold, s.&:ds vithou: psss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
4 Good Entrrtalnmcnt mt.

Tho Howard dramatic company gave
another grand entertainment last night
a, tho Bella Union thesier presenting
that thrilling border drama, Beyond the
Rockies" The house was filled and the
audiences spTreciative. The speciaiiiss
were all nrst-c,sss The management
tries TO give its patrons the best that I,
can positively get: money no object. a
strong programme this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

The Peoples thea:er was crowded again
last night 20 witness the Cyrene bur
iesqee company In thar great hurles1ue.
"Ths S!r~rcy's Favori,e." After the bur
tesQue twenty-five specia.stss followed,
and DeBoT. 1.-The upside down" man. 90
the revolving ;rspeze. making sremerd-
Gus hit. "a did Gibson and Alien and
Charles and Nav Stanley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Sheriff Mover - after fugitive from,
Rock county, Minnesota. The mans naYae
is c. r. weatherby and he 70 charged with
forgery Il is supposed that Weatherby
is at wellington. and he may be under ar
rect by this Zine. The county officials
say that they know nothing about .ko
particulars o. the case. but admit tina: a
telegram was received asking that Wealth
erbv be arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

The funeral services over the remains
of Isaac c. Sheets were held yesterday
morning at the English Lutheran church,
Rev. J. F. Beates officiating. The inter-
mert took place ir Lake View cemetery.
The services were conducted under the
auspices Of the Seattle Typographical
Union and Were largely attended. The
different chaoels Of the union sent large
and very handsome floral pieces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

a strong. clear voice. many well-rounded
and weii-sounding periods. some splendid
word pictures and striking contrasts and
an occasional. fight OF eloduence IN which
TO the choiceness of language and the
vIvidness OF description there was added
the FIRE Of oratory, the magnetism OF the
human voice."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

COPPER RIVER AND COOK INLET.
Fast aaa popular steamer Soyo sails
sor Copper river and Cook Inlet via Dysa
and ssagway April & Apply 10 A. chis-
hsrg. Scanstna y iays-Ansrfcan bank. corner
E~sler way and First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

The yourg man whs
starts in business lif.
with a good athletic
training back Of him viii
be able TO stand more
than the man who has
not had the same advant
age. Nevertheless, if he
overworks and neglect.
his health. he is likely e
fall a victim to some IA
tai malady like his less
fortunate brother. +
There is only one
safe road for a man toV
tread in the matter of Y
health. That is the
road of eternal
vigilance. No ~
man. no matter CN
how strong he
may be natural ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Jim JefYrfes has cigned 10 fight Peter
Maher and Gas Rubin. and will leave
for the East af.er his lott with pete-
Everett AprI u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

'';s ! &NZzzNu - :l':s

. Canadian Pacific earnings for the week
ending March u increased sos. 900 over the
CORES bonding week last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

THOUSANDS Of Easter lilies ard roses
No advance ir price. Maimo & Co. sc
Second avenue. near Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
Personal.

w L. Bcrha~, Western freight manager
Of the Great Northern. is In Portland On
a business trip.
T.. w McGsnals formerly local agent fo--
the Canadian Pacific. returned yesterday
from busiress trip 70 Chicago. Nav York
and other Eastern cities.
Allan Cameron. dis.ric; freight agent C.
the Canadian Pacific railway. came do-.n
from Vancouver yesterday morning ana
left in the afternoon for Portland.
James Murphy. of Boston. VINO wac for
merry a member of the board Of aldermen
I'm that city. is one OF a party OF Boston
business men spending few DAYS in visit.
ing Seattle. They are at the Butter