davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-24
BREV1TIES.

,,,,A,ss,,.'lriy1sAAyaAVilptlVygpAaVNHsAssiS
Engineer Cronan is all right again.
e.T. Lothrop and wife are visiting
F;ao.
ious Pierson is able to be around
sgain.
DIV. Dunkle and wife visited Reno
s.nday.
Miss Annie Crosby is visiting in
iswcasile.
W. II. A. Pike left for a short visit
d Washington.
W B. Van Horn and wife are visit
ing Donner lake.
Mrs. !. J. Hill of Lovelock is visit
hg Mrs. Friberg.
The depot looks much improved with
anew coat Of paint.
Over 1000 men are employed in
he vicinity Of Truckee. Cal.
The railroad painters and carpenters
ge here making things shine.
Miss Grace Zeigler of Virginia is
lie guest Of the Misses Brannin.
The son Of Dist. Judge Curler had
his arm broken yesterday.
Miss Annie Rixley Of San Fran
cisco is visiting the Short family.
Richard Tobin Of Virginia was fined
$500 for shooting Frank Higginson.
Mrs. Jas. Poole and the children are
enjoying an outing at Pacific Grove.
The State Board of Health will
cause the river to be flushed at Reno.
The residence of Mrs. M. Wiley is
nearing completion. 1t is roomy and
stylish.
Professor C. P. Brown Of the Uni
ssrsy died Sunday evening from
typhoid.
Sam Guthrie was called to Ogden
Saturday, on account of his mothers
sickness.
The animal exodus of Nevada In
tans 10 the hop fields of California has
commenced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crosby leave to-
lSht for Santa Cruz and other points
% the coast.
Hon, Lem Allen came in from
IhFchill with his hand in a sling. He
csught cold in a wound.
T. 7. Short is in from Winnemucca
Mt is rumoved he will become a
St7enof Wadsworth again.
farmer Huston came back from
San francisco Sunday. He says the
VSS are enjoying the sights OF the
city.
Ouf local ranchers are beginning to
''l me scarcity of water and the
mower boys will rejoice if they can
A'' their potato crop.
mere will be a meeting Of the base
''p cub at the Library Wednesday
''ang at 8 o'clock. All public spirit
Scl'izsns should attend.
" IS said the Truckee river Is so low
: reno a cat can cross it without
~'AHs hair. Even a hare can cross
uncut getting his tail wet.
The .ot,
'4S republican State Committee
heat IN Carson on the 18th for the
gp p''7 O naming a place and date for
's'ng tie State convention.
"'S hammond and Frank are going
s''R 10 attend a reunion Of the
a"' a Jackson. Mich. They will
!" p'I's in New Hampshire before
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-24

Ted Clay has resigned his position
in the shops and will soon be leaving
US.
Inc surgeons are endeavorine to
build up the system of U. S. Marshal
Emmitt in San Francisco SO he may
undergo an operation this week.
John Wanamaker says that the man
who never advertises must certainly be
ashamed of his business and is satis-
fled with bread and butter income
Jas. Poole and c. w. Kinney and
family have gone up the road for a
fishing trip and next week the gents
leave for Churchill to build the public
hall.
The position of travelling conductors
has been abolished on the Salt Lake
division and Messrs. Case and Derby
shire have returned to their regular
runs
Wadsworth Lodge No. 80, |. o. o.
F. installed the following officers last
evening: Harry Wilson, N. c.; ]. C.
Day, V. G.; T. L. Bellam. Sec'y.; w.
T. Laue. Treasurer.
The DISPATCH wants to give some
body a great bargain in a sewing
machine. We mean it. The hand
somest and best made. We want to
get one in town to introduce 1t.
A traveller just returned from Nome
reports having seen John Cook there.
John was pretty well disguised and will
pull out for home and the little red
caboose when his pride will let him.
Clay, the l-year old son Of Mrs.
John Carroll of Reno was drowned In
the Truckee river near the mouth Of
the canyon yesterday. He was bath
ing and could not swim when he slip
| ped into deep pool.
A DISPATCH reporter called on Abe
Ferguson last evening and found him
getting along nicely. He has had a
long tiresome siege OF it in not being
able to move much in bed. The
chances are good that he will sooa be
able to get out Of bed.
E. D. Short has purchased the
Hammond ranch and proposes to be-
come horny fisted farmer We wish
him all kinds of luck. 1t is safe to say
his estimable wife who is experienced
In that line will like her new home.
E. H. Proctor lost one Of his fine
Norman mares last night by death.
The mare a beautiful dapple gray OF
1850 pounds. felt all right in the even
ing and played in the pasture. but died
during the night without struggle.
This is the second animal Mr.. Proc
tor has lost in short time.
Deputy Grand Patriarch E. D.
Short installed the following officers in
Mt. Horeb Encampment No. II, |. 0.
o. F.. A. Steele, C. P; Jesse Allen.
S. W.; r. L. Fuller. H. F.; N. A.
Hummel, ]. W.; T. H. Bastan,
Scribe: E. D. Short, Treasurer; w. h..
| Pierson, Sentinel. x
A mining expert in one Of the COW
counties remarks: The truth is that
values are too widely distributed on
this enormous dixie to find many good
mines on top" This reminds me OF
Billy Brown Of Silver City, a bright
wit by the way. He is a good miner
and was asked by friend who wanted
to buy a mine to go and see what there
was in it, if anything. Brown doesn I
know many nick-names tor ore or
rock but he returned very compre-
bensive report in few words as follows:
o find that the gold is too badly scat
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-24
Property for Sale.

Henry Krummes offers his house
and funiture for sale. II you want a
reasonable bargain call at premises.
u. S. Steam Laundry, S. F. Cal.
See D. w. Dunkle. w. F. & Co S
gent. TO send every Monday evening
and returned every Saturday Morning.
| cave orders and will call for and de
liver your clothes.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-24

A duck which hal laid several dozen
eggs during the season complained
that while her working record was bet
ter than that OF the hen, the latter had
books and poems written in her honor,
while no one had a word of praise for
the duck. A wise old rooster standing
by said: "You lay an egg and waddle
off without saying word, while that
sister of mine never lays one without
letting everyone in the neighborhood
know ii. If you want to cut any ice
around here you must advertise.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-24

Our exchanges are calling attention
10 the fact that the vertical style Of
writing COW beng taught in our schools
mas oeen discarded by the public
schools OF New York City. One rea-
son given is thai business men will not
have it in their offices and denon nate
it characterIess fad, ami children who
come to seek esnployneat are obliged
to leara the SLAM system.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-24
BORN.

RIPPLE Winnemucca New. July p, 1850, to
the vito of John T. Ried, II daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

specal Dispatch % the Post- InteTliaencer
TACOMA March f--Steamahip Tacoma
brings news from N0kohoma that Presi-
dent Kando o. the Nippon Yusen Kaisha,
has forwarded 20 the ministers ~ state "
Ispan a lengthy statement cmhodyinE his
ouinlons regarding TIRE necessity ~ extend
the chief ports e1 tHe Astatic coast "a
means % building up Japane~e trade,
resident kond0 asserts that If Japan de-
aires Co extend her commercial advantages
in china and augment her indueuce Ia The
interior q that country, she must take
steps at onge % tmprovo her steamship
communication II the government VIII
ur0xkie suitable subsidies ne Nippon Nu-
sen Kaisha wili establish no less Than ton
new lines FaatatinE from Nuknaaua ana
Kobe 60 al parts az the Aslaglc paalT aAd
thus extending The connections made AZ
the ports uafned nv the ComFsnY's SEATTLE
lire Thc PROPOSED new services are in
brief ss follows. NokohuEna to Ssaughai
calling AZ Kobe ana Shiuionosskl SIX raa-
ssnxcr SHIPS viii be placed an this seryics.
Between SHANGHAI ap3 Haukow. via all
open uorts 0n thf NanCt-akiRnE river. Hva
steamers 90 Re placed on Tails iae. leaving
terminal every other SAY. actWeeu ssanl-
hal. Ch~foG and Tientssn h~tWccn Snars-
hal g'hateo and NewrhRnE. q weekly SER
vice with four vessels hetweea HauEkaar
shanghai NaSasak and Nadivoatek at-
tween Kohe ana KortRn sorts between
Kobe and Tfgufsln. between k0te ans
Newchang between Bakgdate, Otaru and
N'faafyaetrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
IIlIIA N A BAD LIGHT.
-. RI HAVE LITTLE REGARD
voR ANY AGREEMENT.
.... = Duplicate of n Compact
-.~. Himself and Two Mem
4, which He Violates Their
resth for Political Purposes.

rx.ra,ch TO the acknowledgements.
MropTA. p. c., March 7.-Premier
.x,rained in a very unfavorable
hI Z letter which appeared in the
~. s.ss tonight, and which, in the abb
80 snv ordinations from him, must
e.., 81 an Indication that where any
[sc,aees are to be made he has no
~ ILL., IN any agreement to which he af-
~. ~ name. This letter contains a
1870 NJ a compact made between
ssas.sa Martin and Kellle and Kidd, two
49, rnenbers of the legislature, on the
"A 1T BY II Martin agrees agrees TO support
y ~ change is made In the Nanaimo
49, ~ which event the contract becomes
- - ~ also agrees to suspend his mo-
80 = Sant OF confidence until the pas
80 81 this bill. and 70 oppose any other
.<escr Of the same nature.
nvys51sA and Kidd, on the other hand,
80 n have this bill, after II has passed
" ANA reading, asseDted TO without de-
~ "a IN case the government refuses to
- = y 10 support the followingi That In
3. .,,nson OK this house the redistribution
v sbould be Immediately assented to, TO
49, n general election being held un-
w The three members moreover agree
~ Ia allow any supply bill TO pass except
= lump sum for ordinary repair OF
IA and 10 endeayor 10 have revision
h ~ voters list earlier than the law
-, nfoyfdes As soon as this bill was
80 they further agreed to compel the
rgernrnsnt either 10 resign or to go to
4. oeople BY dIssolving the house. When
~ aji was brought down 1t was found
81 changes had been made In the Ma
ss,,o seats After noticing that the Ex-
Ession mine had been taken from South
vsssiuno and placed in the North riding.
u axned the following: II HEREBY agree
a uIoport the redistribution bill, as In
,saduced provided that the Extension mine
= IN in South Nanaimo." The bill could
ssBg b 10 amended In the committee of
A. whole and under the agreement all
ssrfles were bound TO support II to that
s,are Martin, however, assisted in killing
~ LII before II reached the committee.
AN violating the compact.
me agreement also shows that there
M an arrangement between Martin and
Iunsmuir who owns the Extension mine,
/, have that property included In South
y1paimo which Ia the riding represented
~ Ralph Smith, the labor leader. The
nensmuir employees on the Extension prop
srty would have defeated Smith, had the
arrangement been carried out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
can MN DISCHARGED.
Tacoma superintendent Gives Va
ReaSon-Extras Put On

spec!ai Dispatch 20 the Pust-fntSltgcncer
TACOMA March Nearly 0ne-hAlf %
an the regular conductors ana uoforr m
on the street railway system were let out
hy Superintendent Frank Il Dame today
ans the!r places nile3 hy extra men.
No reason was given fo- the move. only
A written notice 20 each hre az The dis
charged men that their services were NO
longer required. The order eane as a
great surprise. as & Affects hoth cen,iuc-
Fors ana ruNteruan. many az whom have
been IN the service almost since tho sys-
tenn was lnaugurated
Much speculation and some uneasinosa
has prevailed among the men. however,
FOR A month past. a. a large number of eN-
ira men were on the list 70 which was
added everyone who applied. Scarcely a
car has been run for the past fortnight.
eacept at the evening runs, when the cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
GRAYs HARBoR TRAFFIC.
Increasing Greatly Between That
Point and san Francisco.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer
ABERDEEN, March 7.-Passenger traf-
nc between Grays harbor and San Fran
cisco by steamer IL assuming large pro-
portions. One incentive, no doubt. Is the
money saved and then the time IL only
one day more than by train. and also there
are some first-class boats now making this
run. A few years ago two or three steam
ers month was the average running
here from California points. but now their
number has Increased to eight and ten.
each with substantial passenger list
The steamer Newbury, which arrived
from San Francisco Monday, had a list
of forty-eight passengers, bound for diff
ferent towns on the harbor. While there
are many sailing vessels running here, II
Is quite apparent that steamers are fast
crowdng them out from the Coast lumber
business. principally on account of not
having to depend on tugs for a tow or be-
ing bnffeted about by adverse winds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
GEN. WHEELER WILL
90 BACK TO CONGRESS.
rxpects to He Allowed To take "iS
srat-says the War In fhh'P
nina. Ii Practically over

GAN FRANCISCO, March Gen Jo-
sanh Wheeler and party, VINO nave poeii ~
,,iarantine since their arrival from the
philippines ON the transport N%teh .Aes
Monday. were permitted 10 lana to'usn@
When seen hy an Associated Press re-
,,r,or cen Wheeler said that his health
was excellent and that his trip 20 the fhl4-
inrines had II anything. benefited nun
physically. lie said ,,,...
~ had a very interesting VISIT 70 1N"''
~ "a a beautiful island. / rode over =
great deal of 81. traversed it, length anu
crossed it three times l visited Sh me
towns and was much pleased with the pe"-
ME Their hospitality and apparent de-
sire TO express good feeling toward Amer
leans was very grstifYing
gneaking OF his resignation from the
army Gen. Wheeler said he resigned nov
crnber %. hut was not ordered home untNi
the middle of January. ne did not care 70
discuss hts reasons for leaving IN" AIt4s-
After a brief stay In this city Gen Wheel
or viii 90 TO Washington 20 take his seat
IN congress
II have letter saying that an EFFORT
yvfll be made to keep me from taking my
seat" said the general. but 90 NOT sc
why such an effort should succesd The
objection is that was rot on hand 20 be
sworn in ana Il Is stated that ! was hold
ius. another position that initiates against
my right 10 be elected. 7 shall so 70
washington having resigned from tho
army. ana with a proper certificate OF
election, and expect 10 BE sworn IN
~ win BE- noted that my resignation
from the army was handed IN before con
evess met
As 10 .he aituation IN the Philippines
aRa Guam. he said;
"AH b very satisfactory in both places.
The war g. over except Ter ihe work %
fhe guerrilla hands thai ambush our iFi09Ps
and 60 a iiytie damage. Just before iekt
. heard ~ a case "a which one American
e,.l7ger was killed aud several wounded.
Tbls condition q ihingS viz nos asi iong.
think"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
WILL HOLD THE MONEY.
Tacoma Treasurer Need Not Pay
Warrants Until April q.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lntelhgencer.
TACOMA March lin order 70 facili-
tate the funding OF the old city warrants.
which are TO be taken UP by the 81 200
five per cent bond issue. Judge Carroll. OF
the superior court today modified his for
mer order in the Muhlenburg suit, so that
now the city treasurer Is required to hold
all the city money on hand and all that
NAV be received by him until April q
The original decree from the state SUI
prerne court required that all money in
the treasury be applied to the payment OF
the Old warrants in accordance with the
date OF their issue. This was several
months ago. but after much maneuvering
"A decree was finally entered under which
all moneys were to be held by the treas
urer until February y and then paid out
on the old warrants in Gaze the funding
bonds were not then sold. Meantime the
mater has stood in statu QUO while nego-
tiations were pending. II is thought that
the bonds will be issued before april 9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
YOSEMITE STRIKES a REEF.


lpacial Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
VICTORIA, Il. c., March 7.-Steamer
yoDsmits Capt. Sears, which. since the
steamer began daylight service to VAN
ecuyer, has been running tri-weekly as
ffpsghtse In connection with tho passen-
m steamer, has been badly injured, IL
not wrecked, In the vicinity of Sidney.
ne Was passing Sidney this morning en-
route TO Vancouver. when she struck on
Ehr|l island and remained fast, despite
Ill efforts to back her from the reef
which hsd her prisoner.
M lelAnder. which left here some
koufs sitter her seeing her predicament,
vent 10 her assistance. and about 10
o'clock pulled her from the reef So
great were the injuries to tho Yosemite
n4 The water began to creep up In her
had and II looked for a time as though
,he would founder. The Islander was
sur>d to rwturn and lash her so that ff
~ water continued to gain on her she
ws3 b. kept above water until she was
heAed IAc two steamers were fasten-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
HAD LOTS OF NERVE.
Man with broken Leg Calls
Dances Mt n HaII.

special Dispatch to the Post-IntelIigencer,
VANCOUVER y. c.. March IA par
ticularly heroic incident took place on
Monday evening at CloverdaIe q little VIII
iase In the Fraser Valley district II was
IN connection with patriotic concert and
dance, the proceeds going in aid of the
Canadian patriotic fund for wives OF fall
len soldiers A young milman named H.
Roberts was on his way to the hall when
hy accident he broke his leg. fracturing
the shin bone badly below the knee
He insisted that the doctor who came
to attend him should place the limb in a
temporary plaster of paris cast which
was done. The young man was then car
RED into the ballroom, and from an arm
chair on the platform he called the dance
this being the portion Of the programme
that he was to fulfih About $50 was real
lied from the entertainment {.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
DREDGING OPERATIONS CEASED.
Appropriation for Channel In olym-
pin Hnrbor Runs ont.

Special Dispatch to the Post -Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA March The dredging Of
Olympia harbor for the currsu; year was
completed this morning. the big dredEer
and other apparatus from Seattle having
ceased operations. There was but ap-
w0rks and when this was exhausted the
work ceased. though Il is not wholly com
pleted There vet remains y small por-
ton ~ the channel fronting ttte city that
has not been drcdRed. but this fact viii
not interfere in any WAY with navigation.
The present dredging % the harbur viii
give a channel twelve feet deep az mean
low tide 20 deep water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

are crowded. but a student. or extra man
learning the work has been aboard with
the regular man as instructor.
The object OF this large extra list be-
came apparent today when the order dis
Charging the old men was made
one possible reason for the move may be
the fact that the men were considering the
plan Of asking fo- an advance in wages
from - cents 10 % cents per hour. though
Superintendent Dame declines to say any
thfrr whatever regarding the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
New sawmln Tor Republic.

Special piapateh 90 the Fos>t -irtou gparer.
REpN BrtC, March IA new sawmiH
dGy ~ To De crecgea 1pau oEvten creek
about 3ve mites east ~ town rs Repub-
ae citlzt as
Mr OfH~fsu "a "A wealthy TanCher ~ the
rrse~sasian. and is infvrFsts3 ia fhe com
rtrF Tia f.rraar Hlt fse elt rrtnrinalfy
from q claim owned rs aim The pant
expected the uuI zili be ga operation hy
tht fst - Nay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

CHICAGO. March THE tenth annual
bench show Of the Mascoutah Kennel
Club opened at the First Regiment armory
today. From the number and quality OF
the entries the show Ia expected 10 be
the most successful ever held here. Nearly
1870 dogs are on exhibition, including the
principal entries from the recent New
York show and scores 81 other prize win
ners from all over the country. The ex-
hiblt will last four days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

softening He had been in I'll health for
eighteen months.
Mr. Reinhart was born in Lincoln coun-
", Kentucky, In 1928. and came 10 WASH
igton in 1852 settling in Olympia. In
1871 he moved 10 Whatcom county set
Ting on a ranch at Ten Mile. In 1896 he
was elected state senator on the fusion
ticket from the thirty-fourth district.
completing his term Of office with the
close of the last legislature.
Re leaves one son. G. ). Reinhart. clerk
of the supreme court and mayor OF Olym
pia, and one daughter Mrs. w. p. Chand-
Ter, of New Whaicom The funeral will
be held here on Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
Will. APPOINT TWO DELEGATES.
GOV. Rogers TO Name Ladies' TO Rep
resent This state at uuffnlo.

Specal Dlsrat0h % The Post-fnfellFenccr
OLYMPIA March Gov. Rogers has
been Invited 20 name two lady managefs
from this state 10 the par-A american con-
gross 20 DE hold IN. Buffalo, y. Y. In the
summer % i@i-
A. there are no funds IN the state treas
ury which can he appied 20 the payment
Of EXPENSES 70 Slch delegates. ftie Fovpr-
nor states that Pa NIL appoint ladies' who
Vii bear their nMn expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08
ORLANDO eRAuxM DEAD
Was n civil War veteran ana n
Pioneer OF This state.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencor.
ANACOPTES, March 7.--Orlando Ora
ham, a pioneer Of 1873. died this morning.
aged Is years. he was a veteran OF the
civil war serving with the Fourth Mime
sofa and rising 10 the rank Of first HeuIen-
ant and a thirty-second degree Mason. He
was a progressive fruit grower md miner.
The funeral viii be held Thursday from
the family residence under Masonic aus
pices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntellIgencer.
TACOMA. March III. u. Evans was
today sentenced to six months IN the Wal
Ia walla penitentiary for burglary. Sew
eral months ago he was caught in a grain
warehouse at night. Considerable grain
had been missed before he was caught
Judge Kean gave him a light sentence in
view OF previous good behavior and the
fact that he has a wife and three de-
pendent children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

NEW YORK. March The annual
spring meeting Of tho National League
and American Association Of baseball be-
gan AZ the Firth Avenue hotel today Ac-
cordnR 20 President prefuss the circuit
committee has finished its laeofs and Is
ready 70 report What the report contains
. none but the directors know.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

guerfas nmratrh t1 the Foss -IntelEirercer.
ErFrrpYTC March AT a Republican
mass meeting held last night. g; was de-
r.se1 10 hat county primaries en- March
g. 20 nominate FORTY 'ne mrHrs ~ the
was divided into ryecircts, and each
t5rqlity eiveu the allowance Tor member
ship
March "a 90 organize its officers. elect A
central committee and appaiat sve dele
rstgs TO she state convention IN Eieus-
burg in Apfil The meeting was well at
tended ana A harmonious acJion pre-
vailed throughout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-08

WILMINGTON, y. c.. March The
Norwegian bark Passai. which arrived to-
day. had on hoard Capt Welt and the en-
tire crew 81 eight men from the four mast
"a schooner Isaiah Hart. o. Boston. whir n
sank IN a Falc OF iiRtteFas February -.
the wreck.