davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

CAvANArGH NELLIE. aye twenty-oDe; head and chest
crushed Armourdae.
near temple; No 5lS Gis-sL
TowNE W. r. nineteen. face crushed beyond recog
milton; No. 1921 Cberry-st.
Killed at Smith 4 Mofatrs:
SMITH FRANK o., proprietor, age thirtytwo. mole ieis
temple boarded ut the Centropols Hotel .
KANE. JonS. coffee roaster age twenty Eight, skull
broken homo at Central ana Walnut sts.
JACKSON Henry. lcoored head crushed badly mashed;
Wyandotte, Kan.
BLAcK SAM. age eighteen. neck broken; residence un-
Killed at the Court House:
DouGnEnIr: Henry. deputy sheriff. age twenty-esht;
HEDGES WILLIAM. deputy recorder died this afternoon
No l,Ol2 First-st
Injured at the school
AsKEw MAUD age ten years. daughter OF Frank Askew,
wholesale leather dealer, ankle broken; may 1850
SHELLY. =. young son of Postmaster Shelly. severely
BAILEY JAMES. severely cut over eye.
MADISON FR,sKIE. Internal injuries. serious
CURRY, NELLIE arm broken. back hurt
hEisht hVA, ase eSu cui Tn and bru,.d
HoUsER MAGGIE. eleven. internally injured, may
die. home a. siIth-,t aud Broadway:
Injured IN the factory
HoAR, JosEPn, proprietor, thIrty-ave, collar bone
broken aud leg fractured.
HOAR. JULIEN. thirty-nne slightly bruised
BUTLER, RosE eighteen. conclusion OF pran' prooaoiy
CREKDES MAMIE. eighteen, head gashed probably fatal
RILEY. LIZZIE. bruised.
BIRD. MARY. hurt internally.
WOODWARD JESSE, age nineteen cut IN head.
TRAVIS. ANNE. age twenty.one, thigh crushed, arm
broken
BIRD, MAGGIE age seventeen bruised
HUTCHINSON, A. f., cutler age thty-six, arm DroKen
head and chest hurt
CARROLL, KATE. age eighteen. cut in facA
TuRSER, ANNIE aud BEirx, sisters ernisea p,r.r
MORSE. STEPHEN. shipping clerk or the Bfahan Paper
Factory, cut on head.
Injured at the Court House:
HEDGES, EDWARD, clerk. leg broken.
CHASE JAMES, clerk hurt about head.
Moore EUGENE. clerk, hurt about head
sCURRs, WILLIAM, clerk, bruised.
Injured at the United States Engineers Office:
WAfDON W. A.. seriously hurt about head and breast.
LIyFRMORr, MAJOR hurt about head
YOUNG. LIEUTESANT f. H., skull broken
NFI head nurt.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN. May 1.-THE new German tariff is threaten
Ing the Industries OF the Empire loss instead
promoting them. as Prince Bismarck expected.
VIENNA, May ll.-Austria-Hungary have raised tho
duties on half refined American petroleum Is per cent.
and have Inado the tariff wholly rehued IN
prohibitOry.
BERLIN May 1.-THE bill snbjecting to the control OF
the Government all school teachers In the Polish Prov
inccs passed its second reading to-day IN the Lower
House OF the Prussian Lardtag
BELFAST. May 1.-THE Belfast papers publish to-day
advertisement inviting tenders snider rifles
and the same number OF bayonets to DC delivered AT
Antrim before June !.
LONDON, May 1l.-7he Gd-ene announces the eleva-
ton to peerage OF Sir Thomas Erskne May with the
title OF Baron marlborough
DIBIIN May IA mOnumaAt has been erected Mt
GiasDevin III memory Of ODonucll. the murderer OF
James Carey. VINO turned niOrmer In tho trial Of
PhGnix Park murderers. An INSCRIPTION the monu-
ment says: " Ho died for Ireland" The expense Of
erecting the monument was betrayed chiefly by Irish
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
nrsTp1-CTtOY At NOHTONyILLE.

ArCHIsoN, Kan, May IL lSpeciah.-About
IL O'Clock this morning tornado struck Nortonvhle'
small town thirteen miles west OF here tmmcrse
damage was done, but no lives were lost aItaouSh
several persons injured The tornado first struck
the fine new brick building OF Mccarthy x Layson and
utterly demolished The bank building adjoining was
also wrecked tho Fgtey brick buing In the same
block is a ruin Cummings Co.'S block OF brick build
ings stories high. was unroofed anu shaterea anu
more than twenty dwelling houses were demolished.
Ths vires arc down. and It is impossible to name all
the sufferers Reports from the country surrounding
state that the damage TO houses and crops great ana
that several farmers seriously Injured Persons
familiar with the property destroyed AT Nortonvio say
that the damage will exceed $4,000 The weather
during the early morning was fosgy ana sultry ana
about o'clock rain began 10 fall The appearance OF
the clouds III the west was such as usually
acc ompanies q tornado and persons here pre-
dicted a heavy blow The railroad winumill at Cum.
mingsvllle was torn up aid blown away and some IN
Jury done to barns and houses in that Vicinity II Is
also rumorcd that Watervile. a town 100 miles west.
damaged by the storm. but no dehnite Information
ha hn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

AGENT M this pace for the Grand Trunk Railway has
been arrested and several other employees are TO be ar
rested for completely III embezzling The offence con-
sisted OF selling tickets for places several hundred miles
away and making the stub appear as II the tickets ha
heon .od for the next station The company believe
that they have lost thousands In this manner.
MONTREAL. May IL (Speciab.-Andrew Patterson OF
Patterson Kis.ock Co.. arrested this morning a'
the instance Of Customs Officer Wolff who swore out our
dispositions against Mr. Patterson accusing him oi haVns
OIL three distinct occasions passed forged ana irau
have hecn commltird on September g. 1884. Four war
ra,s wcrc thnrcfore ssued by the magistrate for Mr
Patiersou's arrest. lie liberated Oh DALI
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
DAMAGE II LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS.

ONLY ONE PERSON REPORTED kILLED-rHE MORSE
SCHOOL BUILDING STRUCK
LEAvENwORTH, Kan, May 11.-This city
was visited at IL O'Clock this forenoon by
fierce tornado that did an immense amount
of damage to property although only one life Is
reported lost The storm began with heavy rain
and high wind, which increased In velocity until tue
storm resembed hurricane only damaged three large
budings 1t struck Morse School building, III which
was supe ernendent twelve teachers and 600 scholars
Half of the blown of but not Que person was
hurt. The second building struck was the new Market
house tearing about forty feet Of the roof loose and
scattering 1t every direction. killing three horses dan:
gerousIy wounding one man aud damaging astock or
hardw To the extent of about $4,000.
Two railroad bridges were washed away-one
az Eas.on on the Kansas Central
and ore at FairmOunt the Union Pacific. Eight barns
were blown down Salt Creek Valley eight miles north
west o
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
SOME OTHER TORNADOES.

The most destructive tornado this year, pre-
viou- that Kansas City, was the one which nearly
destroyed the adacent towns OF ST. Cloud sauk Rapids
and Rice's Station, Minnesota April IL AT least "a
persons were killed and 2l3 wVlhded by that one Storm
and the loss OF property WAS estimated at over
81 900 OO) The same day other tornadoes occurrod-'
near J smes,own. Dakota. Coon Rapics. Iowa. Bnrnng
ton No. and Texas. but mono Of these wrought much
havoc. -, - ,co,
ono Of several tornadoes occurring June u, ios3'
wiped nearly One-hslf OF the town OF GrnheD IOWA.
lcyenng many business blocks. churches ana uwoinss
AT least o. and probably more persons were Killed an
over so others were Injured Inc money ios & %
ing this disaster estimated at between $-oooooo
and ~. 100000 , - .,
o. l-s3 which killed 81 people aud injured oZ Ihe
damage To property amounted to nearly nal mllion.
on March 25 1854. less than twenty tornadoes oc-
curred distributed from Illinois 10 tue cur OF Meklco
and North Carolina Their aggregate work was to XIII
II people inJuro 800, and wreck property valued al
Ss5O.5oO. ~ o,, -
The town OF Washington Court House. ONO. was
struck by a raado september -. 1851 ahd nearly
wiped ont Scarcely business block was lott standing.
Three Churches the way stations. several other pup
lie ednces and forty dwellings were wrecked I'D scarcey
more than single minute.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
NEW-YORK WEDNESDAY, MAY I2 1856

said he the grand jurors to-day that be had no more
evidence to produce before them at present EXMayor
Wooley of Long Branch foreman OF the Grand Jury
demanded all the evidence bearing upon the now in
possession OF the State authorities and Mr. swsrz again
stated tnat present the state had wanted to
offer Foreman Woolley sent for General Haght, the
Prosecutor OF the Pleas who took the ground ~
his assistant Mr. Woocy said the Grand jury had
been strongly charged on the killing OF MingO Jack
by Judge Waing, and II tho State refused to produce
further Witnesses the and his assistant must
assume all tho responsibility III the matter. General
aight said he and his assistant would take the full
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
WUIRI.WINDS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

STICKING Up COLUMNS OF WAFER FROM A RIVER
PLAYING WITH AN IRON BRIDGE.
PITTsBURG, May 4 (>pecidD AT Blsrsville. hriv-
inr town of between 1000 and 3 600 inhabitants
in Indiana County shortly after o'clock yesterc ay,
fierce wind cane VI and'asted few minutes. Then
strange noise was heaid d. some describing 1t as the
rumb ling OF freight train bridge, and others as
the rushing of vast body of water, or the sound
emitted from gas well. a strange looking cl 'ud
funnel shaped rose the place from the northwest
and rushed onward with fury. As it passed along
trees were uprooted and eveed and everything
in its track seemed to give way before 1t. The cloud
suddenly veerri in westerly direction and struck the
Kskiminetas River Just below the hill, sending the
water up in a solid column to a height of nearly lOD
feet IL again changed its course and travelling
norheasterly with terrific speed it struck the water at
different points lasbng it into spray until the view
was completely obstruced. The storm continued its
course until il struck the Coketown bridge which was
OF iron and built about nine years ago. 1be structure
was lifted from the piers twisted INTO shapeeSs mass
and deposited Ill the stream below Another change
of course occurred and passing over Coketown dong
some little damage the storm passed eastward in the
direction of Bolivar. In Its course the barn OF John
KnnIv ree-tourths of mile from this Iiacc vas
wrecked. and Mr. Kenly was severely injured. The
storm travelled in a circuous route and seemed 10
rise and fall and bound from place to place like rub
Der ball For some distance 1t seemed to follow tie
course of the Kiskimnetas and Conemaug Rivers
Near Blarsve it seemed to take the course OF stony
Run and then return TO the river in time to catch the
Cokct, wn bridge so far can be learned no person
except Mr.. Kenly was injured.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
WIND TEARING UP THE GROUND

PETERSBURG, Va, May IL t>peco0.-A tornado
passed over Dinwiddie County to-day, carrying de-
strncton and ruin in its path. The storm was accom-
panied by a heavy tall of hail and the wind attained
velocity of about seventy miles an hour Several
barns and ouhouses were leveled to the ground ana
also some unoccupied dwellings, while immense trees
Which bad stood the storms OF years were uprooted
and the branches carried every direction. The wind
wa, 30 yioo Mt that in places it actually tore up
the ground ine people living in that part OF the
country through which the storm passed were terribly
frightened but far as learned no one was Killed or
seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
ATTEMPT TO KILL PRESIDENT ROCA

8UENos AYREs, May II, via GalvestOn.-
Yesterday, President RocA proceeding to open
Congress. attempt made his llfe man strk-
tig min blow on the head which rendered him sense.
less Although the affair caused great excitement, the
Session opened. The President taken TO his home.
and II Is thought that he IL IN danger present His
AssiaDt 10 unknown, and II is supposed that he was
in,1le
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

" II f u =
ONG BRANCH, May IL (SpecidD.-At the
annual election held here to-day the local political wire
pulers defeated by the intelligent and the
result the best Board OF Commissioners ever elected
In the First Ward. Commissioner Edward ii. Emmons,
rumseller defeated by majority OF 9l votes by
William ii. Campbell; in the Second Ward. Thomas
McKepua elected by u majority OF 10 over Joseph
y. Flanagan; Commissioners Samuel :. DuDham, Third
Ward. and g. Asa Francis, Fourth Ward, reelected
Justice Scndder has reappointed the other members
OF the Board Wilbur A. Hesley. counsellor aaw; ex-
sheriff George W. Brown and State Senator Chattele
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
wayyIvG EvIDENCEI ~ TIE "MIN0OLlCR" CASE

WINJTNH LFIDLNCEIN IN ITL " Mn NHUJIth CdaE
FREEHOLD, n j., May ii (SpccidD There
Is Il rum0r that The members OF tho Grand Jury and
the authorities have cashed the Samuel john
sou, alias Anso jack" lynehng case. John W. swartz,
who has been IN the assistant prosecutor has
constant attendance upon tho Grand Jury. II ID
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA May IL tSpecidD.-A big silver dis
eoyery has been about $50 miles from ottawa on
Dn I1eyre River. Samples OF ore already secured
claimed 10 yield 500 to ton.
GUELPH. Ont. May 1l.-Wijlam McFarlane, ticket
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
KILLED UYDER A CAMP MEETING TENT

LAWRENCE, Kan May l.-Word has
reached here from johnson County that large tent at
camp.mecting was blown down on SUNDAY. Two hun
dred aud hfty persons In the tent AT the time
Three pcrsOnsa Mr. and Mrs. jackson and their small
babe-wer killed. and many others were slightly in
ure rel
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

There great excitement among the
patients at Bellevue Hospital last night in consequence
Of the rattle aud confusion Of fire engines they hur-
ried to the ital in to alarm. Word got
among the patients that the hospital fire and IL
took time to quiet them The OF the trouble
fire In the stock OF John Matthew's soda-
water factory. No. 1913 East TwentysiIthst., which
did 800 damage TO tho stock
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
LOSS OF A STEAMERS CARGO


PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The cargo Ur the steamer lda
which Piled between Iindsoton and Philadap phia, and
which proved a total loss by running ashOrr at the
mouth of Cohansey Creek Friday night. 10 valued NJ
50, OvO, Oh which there 10 but little insurance.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

LONDON, May 12.-Mr. Pender, presiding at
meeting Of the Submarine Cable Trust to-day, stated
that the thus far In $50 si655 less than
that of the period in 1885, IN consequence of the
diminished dividends OF the Anglo American Cable Com
pany aud the competition OF the Commercial Cable Com
AnIN
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
CHARGED WITH AsSAULTING CHILDREN.

LONDON, May 11.-Thomas Gibney, whose
appears IN the London directory under the de-
scrption OF gentleman. was to-day arraigned In the
Cerkenwell Police Court for violations OF the criminal
Law amendments resulting from The PdH Mall Gosefcs
crusade. The developments iu the have aroused
Intense ind gnatiOn and the authorities have had dif
cuy saving the prisoner from fury OF the parents
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
OPENING HE INTERNA IIUNAL IN DI IUN
TO.MAL OPENING RY THE QUEFN-GKEAT ENIHC-
SLASH IN LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. May 1.-THE Queen arrived
here to-day purpose OF personally opening the
Liverpool international Exhibition. The cere-
mony TOOK place this afternoon. This
is the second time that the Queen
has visited Liverpool during her reign her other visit
having made in 55l, when she was accom- panied
by the Prince ConsOrt She ghtcd at railway sta
ton within Exhibition grounds. and greeted by
"a large crowd with great enthusiasm The weather was
disagreeable. Rain was falling in dul dispiritng,
drilling shower. The weather was almost exactly
Ike that which afflicted the city the occasion VI the
Queens other visit
The Queen remained night in Liverpool as
n guest OF tho city. This Is the
British monarch has
ever been the guest OF the Liverpool Corporation. and
Tic citizens have adopted every means within their
power make the occasion memorable by the loyalty
and magnIicence Ofits celebration.
Tomorrow will be holiday aud the markets will be
closed,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
RAILWAY AGENTS AT WAR IN CHINA.

ENGLISHMEN IHhKGFD WITH CASIING DiSCKEDIT
ON AMERICA.
BERLIN, May 1.-The TageJldH prints a
letter from Tentsin which makes violent attack
English and other traders in China for opposing
mans g letter says that veritable railway war
prevails between agents from America. England Ger
iiany, France and Belgium II the En- glIsh OF
seeking discredit America In the eyes OF Cnina
by flaming the resentment fet I'm Pekn the per-
secutiOn OF the Chinese In California.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
CHOLERA GASES IN ITALY

ROME, May 11.-Thc cholera returns for to-
sy are rs follows: Bari. 80 and IL deaths
Venice. and deaths; Brindlei, cases.
n
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT NOT TO BE ABOLISHED
LONDON, May 1.-THE House of Commons
last night rejected motion to abolish capital punish
ment by IA vote Of III to 81.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-12
A NEW CABINET IN GREECE.
TIL PRIME MINISTER TO DISARM THE ARNi-lRI
TlAEs GOING TO Tile FRONTIER.

TIL PRIME MINISTER TO DISARM THE ARMY-IRREG-
UlAEs GOING TO THE FRONTIER
ATHENS. Nav 11.-M PapamichalO Opulos,
OF the Interior in the recent Cabinet ana VINO
rayurs the wishes or Powers mas agreed
to form Ministry. He promises TO disarm the
Greek Army.
NJ Delyannus the retiring refuses 10 convoke
the Greek Chamber of Deputies. TO take action on the
crisis Yesterday evening lie explained to MS
adhercnts the which prompted him
and his Ministry to resign. lie said that
nothing but could eface the humiliation TO
which Greece had been subjected but that was I'm
possible without unanimity among the Greeks. The
agatons carried by the opposition ami the indider-
ence of the King pdralyzed the efforts OF PATRIOTISM
Therefore government had resigned in the interests
OF the country Convinced that the Powers entertained
enmity towari his government.
Comte de Mony the French Minister to Greece. has
called upon his government for Instructions concerning
his conduct present anomalous condition OF affairs
In Greece.
Tie Powers after having ordered their
feet to enforce blockade asalust Greek
ports and informing Greece OF tho establishment
Of blockade have been compelled by stormy weather
to withdraw their ships suda Bay Crete in Turkish
Territory and there s consequently no state OF block
ade at present
The Greeks are holding mass-neetings all over their
country protest against the decree OF blockade Issued
by the Powers and to appeal to the people OF foreign
countries for sympathy against the Tyranny OF the
Powers"
LONDON, May 1.-THE dispatch sent by Earl Rosebery
the Foreign Minister ~ to tue British diplomatic
representatives abroad touching the Greek question,
sa that of Greece had encouraged her enc
mics and dsheartened her riends In paroxysm OF IT.
ruation at possible enlargement of friendly
Christian state Greece had rushed to arms
and had made herself menaclng element
in Eastern affairs. IL impossible 10 expect that
Turkey would remain armed for an indetuite period
The appeals OF the Powers had alone caused
the Porte MAINTAIN pacific attitude. by exercising
A I'M Great
mole friendly and favorable to Greece than II she
had left her 10 face a conflict W til Turkey.
The Porte has informed the Powers that body OF
Greek irregars l. advancing toward the frontier. and
that Turkish troops have been ordered to repei IT,
The Ottoman Bank will avauce the Porte 50. 1oO, 600.
CANDI, Crete May 1l--The allied fleets, which put
back under stress Of weather. have again started
for the Pireus.
BERLIN, May 1.-THE Greek Mnister here has pre-
scented the Government. saying In effect that
The blockade OF Greek ports renders war Impossible ana
that Greece compelled 10 accept the aerna
tive course and disarm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22
For shs Prssseutssa e Unssa Pasiae
0meinla.

WAan1naxoN. Jons 2l.--Hsnloy, q
California, infroducsd The following
resointlon In she H0nss:
WEEnRAs, lt appears from the pab,
Iishsd reports % the Uuion Pacifio
Railroad Company that said corpora
sion. without tie consent Of ConRresa.
did issns il 1858 about s6,000. 600 col
lateral trust bonds and also f6.O00000
six Per cent oollatsgal trust bonds; did
pay dividsnds IN 1898 and 1884 astWith-
standing the exialeuce Of Q gFoss q al
inR deol Of 81 S0000o. and % 1883 abd
is65 did euaFAntse an Interest % &lf. .93l >
00o og 0reRon Snort Lac bonds n d.
nsHce Of the provisions % the law %
1878, section Of v0lume II, statutes a.
large; thsrefore Be it
Resolves by tie House % Reprossnta
siRes thaa the Attorney General be. and
is hereby dirsoied. 70 prosecute al or
csrs Of said corporations eivlily and
cgiminaliy aRainst Weom there ts anf-
acisnt eFidsnas 70 uaEEanl . iudRmani
or ooavistion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22


WAHHMaxuN, June 2l.--In vssoina q
private pension bill today, President
Cleveland says:
4 am 90 thoroughly tired Of diaap-
proving gifts OF public money 90 indi-
viduals, Who In my view have no right
o. claim % the same. Notwithstanding
apparent Congressional saRotion, that 1
interpose With . feeling Of relief in
oaee where dnd u unnecessary 70 de-
termine the merits Of the appiioation.
In speaking Of he prnmisououa and IN
advised Rranta Of pensions which have
lately been presented 70 me for approv-
q, ! have spoken Of their ''appaFens
Congressional sanotion." IN recognition
ot the facl that q large proportion OF
these bills have never been submitted 70
q majority Of either branch Of Con
Rraas, but are the fesnlt Of their aon
sid-ration At sessions attended by q
small minority of the members af the
respective Houses Of the Legislative
branch of the Government. Thrs con-
sidsFiRg these biilss have not felt thas
| was aided By the dsllheraie Judgment
Of Congress. and when I have deemed Il
ny duty 20 disapprovs many Of tns
bills presented, have hardly regarded
my aetioa ae a dissent from the con.
illusions Of the peoples Representatives
] have not been insenHi6ie 10 the suR
gestion which should infiuenos every
citiz-n, either In private atatioa or efi.
oial plaes. % sxhibit q iast bat generous
appreciation Of the services OF our
eonniFy's defenders.
In reviewing the pension legislation
presented 30 ne, many bills have been
approved on the theory that every doubt
ahall be resolved In favor 0f tho pro
posed beneficiary. Ihaye not, hoWevor,
bssn entirely able TO divesf myself OF
the idea that the pablia moneg appFO-
priated for pensions b q soldiersi fund,
which sh0uid BE- devoted % ths indsn-
Indication of thoss Who, Ia defenss Of
the Naton, have woFthily deserved, and
VINO, In the day Of tneir dependence,
resulting from such suffering, are en-
titled 70 the bsnsds Of ths aotioua OF
their G1geRnment. This refloction calls
70 the bssi0WA Of pensions. q kind Of
s4oPednesa whioh involves tie adoption
Of suoh principles aud regulations as
will exclude . psFvession, as well as IN
sure liberal and QeneroRs application
of the grateful aud benevolsnt design.
To b needless OF and disregard she
principles which undeFlie the granting
OF pensions 10 affair 30 ths wounded
and cFippled soldier uho is honofsd in
the iass recognition Of bis government.
Suoh q mas should never dad himaslf
side By side On the passion roll With
th0ss who have been tempted to atfri.
bate the natural ids 10 whioh han tnity
10 heir 70 services 10 the army. Esory
relaxation Of pEineiple 10 granting pen
stems invites applications without
merit and encourages those honest men
to bssowe dishonest. Tins Ia tbs do
moralizing lesson taught she people
thaa ~ against tbs pubiic treasury most
Questionable expedlenta ara alloWabla."
Tue President suggests the sionih a.
canoe Of the ssartiing incssaae ot pen.
sion loaisIafion and the oonseqaoncs in
volved In its continuance.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-22

xsxns s1nfs1 thaI & waa - Intnnii1n
cf ~ Bsnkiua and CoFnansg Commit
~ 10 oan - tna aaEaiGe1 bills ms seon
aa tte aprropFfnAiuna Wero disposed ak.
Warner thnn o4srad an am1ndmemf
of afmfl4g pnFp1ra, b1i psud M tho no
tlau fka eenmlftss ar11a nnd the H1r1e
nffnnrnnH