davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-28
OOOINAS RCON0MI0As.

En- casa Dc Manuel BaTrioln, Ga
Sebastian nhmeros 20 y 81, 81 hallnn
dc ventA las inmeiorablss coeinan
econ6micss de b acrsditadn fAbsicn 6
Ssgardui 4 hijos de Bilhao.
Sc puede qnemar sn elias indlnkinin.
mente, lena, carbon de piedrn 9 eook;
son de fdcil iimpieza y de nansio -.
clio; % constrncci6n es h6iids 4 d
par que elegante.
Las hay de todoa precios , lnmanou
desde 10 neceaafia para ms fnmIIIm
hasta h qus precise 4 an esEnhlesis
miehts, hospital . colsgic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-28
VENlNCIO LUNA Y SOBRINO.
FortaIeza 45, 49.y.51.

Importadores dirsctos de viveres de todas ella.
ses procedencias, espeialidad On quesos vinot
tiukos Rensrcsos, lcores Enoa cervesas, vinagres
frutas conservks alinenticisa Dc los princtpales
narcados de Kurcpa y America.
IN AguAs mineraloB tienen constante exIatenciG
de las lsgitimas Dc Vichy marcA Hcpital, Grand.
Grill OcntrAxsvills Walls, Cslsatinoa, San HilArio
MordAris, Fusnte agra, San GARNER, InsalAn, Loe
chsa PurgAnta Ruhlnat, Orsza, Panticosa, Graba
los Zaldivar, Carabana ylos acreditados viRos Sar
RAiAal y PeptonA.
mArcaa de cigArrillos de lA Habana, "La Balls1a'
[PAjaFito.l de D. Andres RodrigueE, "OorOnA" d,
Segundo AlvareE Ca, "HidalguiAI De Suaini
1LeRitimidAd," dc Prndencio RAbelI.
vSntaH 81 por mayor = 81 detail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-28
EnRROm
% han recibido en- esta Impren.
o. los si1uientes:

i - nan recibid0 en- esta Impren
/ - lee siguientes:
Il FoRNULARIo Criminal, po
| lAbella.
/ I'D. Magistral, por Boucbardat
| FISIOA, pot Ganot.
| TENEDURIA de Libros, POI
| Oastaiios.
1L MAThIMoS1o, por dor
Francisco Lastres.
HISTORIA. NATURAL, POI
Pereda.
ARITMETIOA, Algebra \ Geo.
metria, por Qasdin. !.
|. 8ILoSoFfA, por 81 Padre Ce'
ferino. =
| GRAMATICA FRANCEsA, poi
Ollendorff y Benot.
GRAMATIOA INGLESA, POI
Ibarra.
| POLO.-Compendio dc Latini-
dad. @
MORENO HsPINosA. : Geo
graEia. eax So
GAVU4AN.-Aritm6tica, Alge-
bra, Geometria y TrigOnometria
FORNE6.-- Historic Universal.
RIHRA Y T0RTOSA.- Agri.
cnlsura. So -
ALBUMS para retratos, de todas
forInas y precios.. 4 ~ II
{ IDEM LATINA Dor Escartfn.
ANALYSIS, por y6sques Queipo.
GU1A DEL BAOHILLER, pox
!. f. s. Oasado. ~
GKOGRAFIA UNIVERSAL. flsi.
O., politics y eoen6mlcagpof Luls Gre.
| goiFs, trad. Dc n. Ist6vansz, 8 tcmos
en- q, CON grabados, mapas, eromos
Robinson suizo. (ED, por Wyss,
Noticia d. Carlos NOdief. ] tomo On
g. iluHtrado con mas de 300 grabadoa
dibsjados por Yam Dargent, 6smsghi.
ai, Wraldst, Baron, eta. Tsla con plan.
chas y eortss dorados.- $50
TELRNAOO (LaA avsnturas de-
por Fenel6n. Trsducci6n castsllaua
aumeutada con netae sobrs mitolo.
| gia,i gsoRrsfla historic. tom0.
ARITMETIOA, (TrAtado de), pos
dom Juan OortaEar. Nueva sdici6n
complsta. tomo On s.. Tela.
BENOT-O T-OLLENDORF - Gra-
m6tica Francesa.
II W
AMIGO de los nifios, poT sl Abate
IEabasisr. Aumentado CON yariaa Mhn.
las como sn 1S'. Holandsas.
Traducido, ampliHcado j adicionado
en- 4 psrts Dc Espaha J Amlrica, pol
una sociedAd de escritores espafiolss J
smricsnos, ,-3 tomos On s. de $50 pA.
ginas cada uno; tsrcera sdici6n, con
IN nnevo snplemento.
PONSON DU TERRAL.-Los pi.
ratas dc alto bordo, 7tomos.
III capitan de Los penitentss nsgros,
2Itomos. sf
Las noches del bafrio de Breda, ! {.
MAese Rosinol, {.
Las tltimas aysnturas de Rocambo.
le, 4 tomos., a
in eusrda del ahorcado, 3 tomos.
MONTEPIN.-La hija de- MaEgA-
rita, 8 tomos.
Su Msjestad 81 dinero, 5 tomos.
| VICTOR HUGO.--Los Misefahlel
nusva edici6n, 8 tones. iaAf. q
| Ib y Oristina, iValdemar Daas
i La RsinA de las nieves. sal
| El compsfsro de viajs, etc.
El eecsrabajo, etc. q
| In ninfs de las sguaa, etc.
| ri hijo del milagro, etc.
Los Eapatos colofados.
| Los assdores On aopa.
/ In hija dsi rsy del Limo.
| Los cisnes salyaies, etc.
| FLORES Y LAGRIMAS, Do
ID. Domingo r. Hernandez.
i Los MISTERIOS DE. LA IN
Ola. ~
/ OBRAs FEsTsvAs, por Que
| vedo.
EL CAPTAIN DE LOS PENI
TENTES NEGROS, por Ponson d.
TerraH. - " 6
u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-28
"A yUgyl lGgSClA FulgslEI
DE RAMON MORENO
21: CRUZ - -21.

Tengo eI gusto de ofrecer o
pdblico on general mis- servielot
n el ramo 8 que me dedico.-Tre'
Cd de adultos y de parvulos de
IRAN lujo.--Trenes para viAtiCos }
aroles.-- Oapilla ardiente.- ca,
;alfacos pero honras y Cuantc ira
halo 20 nos contien, sirviendo & lO'
ueblos del .isla con aviso an
icipado de una hora. No se pid'
,Iinero antiCipado. Y !
Puerto Rico, a de Diciembre
de 1883.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-28
VICHY ESPANOI4,
UIMINER0 MEDICINAL
DE IN@AEUms

Es bicarbonatada, alcallnA a.
|gestiva de sab0r agFadable = exec
EleDte bebida para tomasla en las CO.
midas sola q mezclada con vino.
Esta recomendada para q ren-
matismo, afecciones del eGt6mae0,
Was urinarias, rih6n y vejieA
Dep6sit0: I'm casa de MAnnet
Barriola, Gale de San 6ebnnli ifn
20 y 81.
Precios; k25 centavos botd1ln |:
por cajas dc 60 botellaA 10 penon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-28
ViDm de RUEDA y EOR0I
THTu ! gLA1UO.
mmIn iBIzs lUs ntsseGl.

Ae.nn e ,oclhifnt, - 4 tisnda u
UriSs cn.Iel|ann. a Mnnuel Luapgt
Tetnan So - IS ~ clillerspo Gar.
- - 6tl An. /, l1s nagnlfsea ]
- - rInoG tIrkog + klaneo d
Rns's 4 pro S.li y 7 dsssIlaE
poE h1f6| tn. O. = fs1skes : ~
Isn t|122. t<1ticN. co1VeneiQs lps
To 1 81 NeHiA ~ ~ AN.al
liun1.. .lz q .| - sissa ~
pgplW lIEu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-28
Vino NEDOC ESPAlOL
Procedsnts dstlas afamadas vifaa
de- Relnosa J de las acredita.
das bodegas del gxcmO ST. D.
Manuel G.. del Corral.

La pureza de este vino, en- ell
cual no hay mas compOnente que
el aumo de uva sescogida cuidado-
samente, sus ricas prOpiedades di.
gestivas y Ia predilecta atenci6n
que le dedican sus Gsioos coseohe-
ros, le han dado tan justa fama,
que los consumidores inteligentes
10 preferen al meior
MEDOC FRANCES
que en- su mayoria no es sino 81
producto dc composiciones quimi-
cas-, nocivas & 10 salud.
] Para convencerse do Las bonda-
des del rico
MEDOC ESPANOL
basta solamente probarlo..
Sc vende Ell limitado precio de
S44 Ia GAIA de ID botellas en- 81 al
mac6n dc
Jos6 r. Nilva.
II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-28
ITINHER4ARIO.

NDta: Entire Jacmsl y Port-au.Prince lCG
vaperes serviran las eecalas de Jeremie, 60
naivss, Saint Marc etc.
La salida do Pnrf-an Prince 90 inalterable.
Ora: A Ia ida Ia vuelta conecta On
SAirs Thomas con el vapor do la Inca Dc
MartsIIa- Colon, que toca en- los puertos dc
RarSelcnA, Malaga y Alicante.
r PAsAJEs TRAsATLAEFIOOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-28
nr,s - nj q.

80 & h - IN
as Irssbofds q s6rrso ss1ido de
s.assassE Il % j cara pare A.bana.
y M9jiso. s. s..l.-s
(z Posrto- Limtn = airvs pOr trak.
bofdo.
(s) TEnstefda 4 esrga para Il Ne
III effkI eO esthncI . IN vspCr de j
dim : a 80 = -
t4j eATea rArn Geuova queds
! hogdC ilsl yspUf Que ID HetsE& desdl
Hsyfs dondt 4ohdaFA adem1s lasqu'
habiskdo ido = opei6n d H1gls .sel
dsstinada { Ie11id. ,Lsp TArsda en- Q
Havfs limitkrA nltismp0 p0aabsolutE'
ments nscesaFi1 psEn lhao 0peEaciOns
de d1lsasg bilisnsi6n dsbhnqas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-28
0EaVEZA DANISA

Ii 81 ssor, marca Ancla. de Is Oass
MarfEands Rrleeerier y %. dc Co.
pephsren.. 6s acabA de recibir eE
ID Malffa. San jose 12.-U UniaoI
n mpoftsdorea al dicha ularca -6ll
cssorss d5 Dos1d6 y 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-28
PURPURIHAS sUPERIORHS

Gro, anaranjad0, Ii
mon, carnesi y blan-
CO De plata En- La
Imprenfa del B0LE-
TIN MnRClNTI1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-28
PAsAJEs INTEROOLONIALEs.

LII OOE1p1ut1a CVkAu % Vo ou - bAtAN 90
pasaies hace una importantfsima reduction
{ los seiores empleados y Onclales del
Ei6rClto en- esta lsla y sus fsmilias.
COuD1oKoEEs
1 MyHleR a Las mopsdss sxtranisras ssrA aiaao
poF Il AesnciA, de- mAnerA que Ia oonpahia rsciba
aianprs q mentants de ioa pAaaiesy aetes % tran.
gus liia sn \ plaza q sxpsdiriea
COHOEaEONEs,
Eita Agsneia sxvias paaaiss Dc ida , vuslta On
lns Yiaioi teFoleNtsls vAlidos poE tfsa mesee Goa
a 3 a a. Enbain, 90 los lFasatl4ntcos, Waldo.
uag m aho, con m - p.S de Feba3a
~ aoda famIlia eaya psRAie eumpuie ai Me1tanls
de 4psssjeads cknara, lie eoncsdsra una Fsbais
usaa aslssna pszuona iAnilIa 10 pnsas toner de,
rNeln ia vss la aos cencs1iones antsa seaaledaS
Is niHca msnorea de 3 kioe irAn gEntiaI de . 4
not paRaeAn In cuafta pAFte de pasats dc Il
a6n& q miiAd; y DE- II cumplidoa en adelAnts -
iafsrAR paaAie enAerns onAndo ana sAmlliA ssng'
varihs nioa mancrss Dc tres ahos aclc uno irt gFA
~. Ius daat4 pesArEn IN euhEte De panAis
|sa rAnAJms On CRiADUs.
Iea prsaIus pam lrseriAaos eos dssaias al Hssrs
slgfh 9atrAneos 30.
Lss spnosinisntos Dc cArEA dehen ast prsssnie
dos Al Il knaacan Co Il dehidA antelA6lon ne Cd
mitiadnse Ios Que tgaigan selcs sn iugar De krmAs
Ptra ida eIass De in3ermss dirigsrss u Agent
gtpk7&' ~
,ess r. Silva.
Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-28

ua ca uOkrAntI As!strk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
MORTUARY LIST.
Miss Peltrct Will Be Buried at San
Franciseo-Other Deaths.

Miss Peltret Will Be Buried at San
Franciseo-Other Deaths.
Word was received here yesterday from
Frank a. Peltret, who is in San Francisco.
directing that the body of his sister, Miss
Louise Peltret, who was found dead in her
room on Fifth street Friday afternoon, be
embalmed and shipped to San Francisco
for burial. Bonney & Stewart have en-
balmed the remains which will be open TO
the view of friends this afternoon from 8
O'Clock until o'clock.
The remains of Ellie G. Huse, who died
Friday evening at Smiths cove of soften
ing of the brain. aged SO years, will be
buried at 2 O'Clock this afternoon from the
residence at the Cove. in charge of Cross &
Co. Interment in Mount Pleasant GEM
etery.
The body of Walter J. johnson. who
died Friday at the foot of Pine street, of
cholera infanium. was buried in Mount
Pleasant cemetery yesterday afternoon at
5 O'Clock. by Cross & Co., Rev. o. C. Rosing
officiating.
Anna ]. High6ll, the child who died
Friday, near Grant street, was buried
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. in Masonic
cemetery, from Bonney & Stewards, Rev.
John F. Damon officiating
The body of Wafer J. Harris, of Lincoln.
Neb., who died at Providence hospital. of
paralysis, Thursday. has been embalmed
by Bonney & Stewart and will be shipped
10 Lincoln for interment tomorrow. The
wife and son of Mr.. Harris arrived here
yesterday. and have taken charge of the
body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
WATER FRONT.

The ship Spartan finished loading coal
at the Oregon Improvement bunkers and
was towed to sea yesterday afternoon by
the tug Tyee. The Spartan took 200 tons
of coal ror San Francisco.
The schooner Cosmopolis. on her way
from Tacoma to Portland with 100 tons of
freight. yesterday called at the Oregon
Improvement bunkers and coaled up.
the Olympian went on the beach at West
Seattle Friday, and is having her bottom
scraped. The Sehome took her place on
the Victoria route.
The Mountaineer towed a bbom of piles
from Salmon bay to Stimson's wharf yes
terday afternoon for the San Francisco
Bridge Company.
The steamship George w. Elder sails 70,
Alaska Tuesday morning ats o'clock.
The Ferndaie went to Port Crescent last
night with 20 tons Of freight.
The tug ]. E. Boyden is lying at Bakers
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
MASTERING FOR WAR.
Central Americans Denounce
Murder of Menendez.
TROOPS ON SALVADOR BORDER.
The Garrison OF Buenos Ayres Rein
forced and the Soldiers Under
Arms-Gold Premium zoo.

GUATEMALA CRY. June al Per steamer
San Bias to san Franci- co. July Is. Proc
iamaiions have just been issued by Pr. ST.
dent BarllIos. of Guatemala, and the presi-
dent of Honduras, declaring their disap-
provai of the murder of the late President
Menendez. of San Salvador. They also
declare that the country is in state of
peace, and also that they trust President
Ezeta viii preserve the policy OF the last
government. and will Keep the contract
providing for the union OF the Central AM
erican states in September next The
proclamation also intimates that If this
cannot be done by peaceful means it viii
be done by force OF arms. Guatemala has
now on the frontier force OF 200 troops,
to protect the country and natives.
BUEyos AyREs. July 1.-The political
situation is disturbed. R=inforcements of
troops have arrived and the garrison is
under arms. At the close of The market
yesterday the premium on gold was 200
Der cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The board of supervisors of Yuba county.
CAL, have offered reward of $500 for in.
formation that will lead 10 the arrest and
conviction of the parties implicated in the
murder of George Ball, which occurred of
Marysville July 16. 1t is expected that this
offer will be increased.
The steamer San Bias has arrived at San
Francisco from Panama. several DAYS
overdue. On the trip up she lost blade of
her propeller, causing the delay, and after
discharging will go into the dry dock for
repairs.
Saturday afternoon the I0-year-old son
of Henry Hanson was thrown from a
whim-hoist IN a mine near Grass Valley.
CAL. and his skull was fractured. fireman.
ming will be necessary.
The Anchor Line steamship Furnessia
from Gia>gow for New York, Is anchored
of Malinhead. Ireland. with a broken
shaft
Aberdeen, Scotland. cabmen have struck.
and not single cab in the CRY is running,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
THE WESTERN UNION FIRE.

Hundreds OF Workmen Repairing the
Big New York Building.
New YORK, July 19-The Western
company is proving that that great corpor-
alton possesses remarkable energy and en-
terprise. The building of the company
on Broadway and Dey streets presents the
appearance OF beehive. A small army
of men is engaged in repairing the damage
done yesterday. Never before has the
Western Union been confronted by such
conditions. Not one of the 1,10O wires
running into the building could be used.
The fire out, the immense energy of the
corporation began to assert itself. Offices
were established about the city and the
great system worked without q GEN.
trail point. All through the
night force of men was busy clearing
water and debris from the building. A
force of line men went up and down the
poles, and fitted about the streets with
lanterns, like so many steel-spurred fire.
fys. All through the night miles of wire
were stretched and instruments ar
matured, which clicked on in merry way
as If nothing had happened.
When morning dawned fifty wires had
been run into 1876 Broadway, and as MANY
operators had their fingers on the KEYS
and messages were clicking off in the usual
way. Up to noon work had been going on
increasingly, and the officer in charge said
there would be no let-up until everything
is repaired and The company able to handle
all the business
Throughout the metropolis the great fire
has been the talk of the day. Thousands
OF people who came up Broadway this
morning stopped on the pavement long
enough TO survey the ruins. The interior
OF the structure took the appearance of a
beehive. There were several hundred op-
orators in the Office in the basement, and
others had TO be assigned to different tenn.
porary stations throughout the city or at
neighooring points, where a large amount
OF telegraphic business is beng handled.
The Associated Press is still located in
Jersey City, the guest OF the Pennsylvania
railway, and Will probably remain there
until some time next week. A gang of
workmen is busy at AS Broadway prepar.
ing temporary home for the association
which 1t viii occupy until the burned build
ing is repaired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
NORMAL ISsrITurE.
Programme For the Regular Meeting Of
King County Teachers.

Programme For the Regular Meeting of
King County Teachers.
The King county Normal Institute will
convene August ut the University build
ing and continue in session until Aug
ust L. It is expected to make this the
most successful institute ever held. 1t will
be in charge of County Superintendent v.
A. Pusey. A full corps of competent IN
siructors are engaged, and a profitable
course of instruction has been arranged.
1t is expected that City superintendent
Barnes will arrive in time to p .rlicipate.
he school lay makes it obligatory upon
the teacher to attend the normal institute.
Section II, title IL. of the school law, is as
follows:
Any teacher failing to attend the institute In
the county in which he holds q certificate to
teach, unless on count of sickness, or Tor other
good and sufficient reasons. shall be deemed to
have forfeited his certificate.
Instruction will be given daily in arith-
metic, grammar, natural philosophy, alge-
bra and English literature. Following is
the schedule:
First and fourth days-State constitution.
Second and fifth days-echool law.
Third and sixth days-United States con-
stitution.
Following are the subjects for discussion:
I'M stakes in Teaching-How to secure
Attention" Professor ]. NJ Taylor.
fought VS.. Must" Professor o. 8.
Jones.
The course of instruction, with the names
of the instructors. is as follows:
Instruction in arithmetic. written and
mental, and school law, Professor O. s.
Jones.
English grammar. natural philosophy,
Taylor.
English literature, algebra and state con-
stitution, Professor P. G. Richardson.
photography and Pacific coast geography,
Miss Tina Johnston.
Physiology and United States history,
Professor G. F. Alien.
instruction in penmanship, Professor S.
G. Merrick.
Time will be given to teachers who come
prepared with papers on any subject con.
nected with school work.
There will be regular class Rotations
each morning The afternoon will be
given to the discussion of general topics.
Teachers joining classes are requested to
bring textbooks, and arrangements will be
made for the exchange of old books for
those recently adopted. The sessions OF
the institute viii be daily from 9 a. m. to
II NJ. The regular county examination
OF teachers begins Thursday. August IA.
Superintendent Pussy states that there
is no provision for supplying teachers with
copies of the school laws. This imposed
upon teachers hardship, as they are ex-
amined in that subject. The copies of the
school laws are only provided for the
school officers OF the county. and the sup
erintendent is not allowed TO sell or give
them away to teachers.
Superintendent Pusey goes tomorrow to
Snoqualmie 10 visit the schools along The
Snoquaimie river. He will be in his Office
every Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
A False Alarm.

At 2:45 this morning the department had
q sharp run on false alarm.
A Snowman on Robinson's circus car,
which was pulling through the city, jumped
off the car at SchwaDacher's wharf with q
huge flaming torch in lis hand.
Officer Slater saw the torch which Lit ur
the whole wharf and heard the man call
"Firei"
He at once turned in an alarm from box
A, corner Spring and West streets, and
the department responded in less than five
m nutes.
When 1t arrived it only found highly
excited policeman to put out.
Officers were searching for the Snowman
at the time of going to press, to arrest him
for giving false alarm.
Later it is learned that the Snowman was
waving the torch as signal and another
man yelled FIRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
TAooNA.
SEATTLE
MILITIA MATTERS.
State Board Meeting-Proposed Increase
of ComDauieS.

State Board Meeting-Proposed Increase
of Companies.
A meeting of the state military board will
be held at Olympia within few days The
PROPOSE ion TO increase the number of CON-
panies in thef'irst and Second regiments
to ten each will be the most important
matter given consideration. There are at
present but six companies in each of the
regiments.
Companies have been organized at Port
Townsend, Whatcom and several other
points in Western Washington, and IL is
more than likely that four of them will be
admitted to the National Guard as MEM
bers of the First regiment. There are also
several indep pendent companies east OF the
mountains that will be selected to make
up the required number in the Second regi-
ment.
Matters in the First regiment are very
quiet at present. No drills other than CON-
pany drills are being held. and none will be
held until September or October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
cHEss-PLArEns. MIMIC WAR.

Result Of the Third Series Between
Seattle and Tacoma.
The Seattle and Tacoma chess clubs
played the third series OF games in their
chess tournament at the Chamber OF Com
meree building last night Unlike
the first two series, which were
easily won by Seattle, this one was
stubborniv contested by Tacoma, and the
PLAYING was PROLONGED into the small hours
of this morning. Each series consists OF
twenty-five games, five men on each side
playing against each of the Eve on the
other side. Seattle won the first series by
Is 10 games and the second by Il to IL.
Following is the score of the third series up
to the hour of going TO press, Mr.. Legg
playing as substitute for Mr.. Jenner:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20

SAN Francisco. July ia Chronicle
special from San Rafael says: ]. l. Aus
tin, treasurer of Marin county, was taken
into custody yesterday and is still in
prison. The auditor and district attorney
discovered q deficit of nearly $4,000 in
county funds, and Treasurer Austin vclun-
tarily surrendered himself to the sheriff
pending investigation. Austin is serving
his second term as treasurer. and he and
his family have always been held IN high
esteem. He claims that he has been
robbed of the missing money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
Anache Renegade Killed.

wucox. Ariz., July ls-News has been
received that Lieutenant Mckay and his
scouts, In a battle yesterday after
noon with two members of the Kid
gang in the Sierra Achas mountains, killed
WahIantah, others escaping into the
mountains. The officers and scouts are
following in close pursuit and it is thought
they will soon capture them. Wahlantah's
head was sent to the nearest post for ident-
ifcafion.
He is one OF the Indians who killed Sher-
if Reynolds last fall, and it is supposed be
was with the Kid gang when they MUIR
dered DR. Hardie. of Los Angeles, short
time ago in Fuckers CANYON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
A Missing Man.

Mr.. John Mathews. cattle merchant of
Colorado, is being anxiously looked for by
his sister, Mrs. James Garrety, of this city.
but to no avail. Mr.. Mathews left Lara.
mic, Wyoming, for Seattle about a year
ago. and since his departure from that city
nothing has been heard of him. Mr..
Mathews was man OF considerable means,
and it is possible that he had quite an
amount of money with him. Mrs Math-
ews and her family are much exercised
over his disappearance. and have made a
thorough but fruitless search throughout
this country to find trace of him.