davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
TVE CHESS WORLD.
~ THE "K!NG'S HISTO.


rbeyc is practically nothing in the shape OF interest,"
sr. chess new, from abroad this wcch
pird confines 10 improve slowly in health
IN this conntrv on ihe eve ~ fhe mos'
surnortant chess event OF the year which i a
o,tiny and worthy conclusion 10 the worlds record
>, tho. mast twelve months. ono of the leading
rcasons WHY tie approaching contest between otrnu
and f;unst.rg is charged with something more thah
sbc customary interest which centres round a batic
between two INA minds is the fact that >'eihN
theories and principles VIII undergo The further test
Of their application 10 play over the board WIN an
entirely new antagonist
MI Gunsberg arrived in New York on MONDAY on
the Arizona. and or Tuesday he ana VII. SttlmA met
70 talk over the preliminary details of the terms
ard conditions of play. Mr.. >iclniz intended TO
como over rom Upper Mon clair again on Nodne'daY,
but was prc, cntcd from doing 50 by the sno"st"in'
Therefore at the time OF writing. the regulations
had not been definitely settled
As far a. can be seen. However. at present. The
match will commence 10 morrow al the rooms OF The
Manhattan Chess Club in West twenty HcNchlhef
An English paper says thai thc fetlng ln tiat 'ohh-
try in regard the match Is that IT - oicgohc con
the writer goes We hope Hunsberg VIII DO
better than j. expected lie drew match with
rade cool irit with stcnitz; ergo Gur>bers beng
equal to T,chieorn. he also VIII maze 1904 hgb'
The second fall tournament az lie Manhattan Chess
(1uh 4 pr1cecdny f4vorabN and considerable pogrcsS
has also been made the annual handicap tournament
N The columbia Chess Climb. in this CITY.
from England Hc l. very lulr, If any. better in
health and yet he says he is certainly no worse lie
sill retsh> his longing iOf q prolonged sea voyage.
,ron ybaf colir.c 70 steer. II" + daily visitor AZ
The Manhattan Chess Club OF when lie Is an honorary
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
RALLROANN CENNr mn By 4 LrRY.

Jacksonville, H.. Dec. q. Tia" victims of the rail
road disaster here are improving Tie coio1ci's inry
find, that the Alton and the Wabash road, wrlY
negligent in not providing safeguards necessary 10
prevent such accidents al the junction that thc
erdl employees Of The wabash freight traia used
ordinary prcca,Ition 10 prevent collision. bat failed
t. Use the extraordinary pcCautOn, necessary 70 pre-
vent ;n- collision the night frosty aud the
rails slippery. II is recommended that both the
Wabash and the Alton railroad be severely ccn,ircd
train Dee discharged, tho evidence beng however in
sufficient 10 mold them for criminal Prosecution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
COMPROMISING 4 SIT ron SERVICES

The suit OF Mary f. Mann against Samuel J
Higgins the proprietor Of the Cosmopolitan Hotel ha,
been compromised. and Yesterday .Iu,tcc Andrews in
the supreme Court. |hambcr> signed an order al,
continuing tie suit MIS- Mann is aid 10 De- the
daughter Of an English clergyman, aud she came to
this city abont eight years ago. She went Ia the
Cosmopolitan Hotel 20 board. and thus became az
Qnalnt"d with the proprietor Miss Mann declared
That Mr.. Higgins represented himself 10 be a whoever
and urgently requested Miss Mann To take the place
Of his lost wife. She refused at first but finally as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
Rejoicing THE NruBER CF THEIR TRUSTEES

Albany Dee. G.-Certlca'cS Of the reduction of tile
number oi Trustees from I've 10 three were fled with
tie secretary of state today hS the standard Nil COM
panN. of New York, Sieucl by Wam Rockefeller
Charles Pratt. John ID. Ar, Id and william II. Tel
ford trustees, by the - a. Refining company,
signed by John u. Archbod. h. O. BarStow and II. IL.
Rogers ~ trustees and by the Acme oil Company,
signed bv John ID. Arohbold +. .. BSrstow, Charles
Pratt and William Rockefeller. as trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

Crathcn. Union League The X c-'apcs - Qkt I.
&. Is. BilihOu-e- Blacks an>"c; 10 I i . b.
R-Kt 50.
VI : B.-YoUr solution (, uuint"lliclhlc.
Henry j. Hahn, Cos -ackie Hla'h hnalN escape, al
T. D.
{. Schmci,irs. Wilhc~harrr. Penn Ill" leading id"'
Of problem is good, but II l. drawback ihal ia"
c. Rs yoU rightly cb.crv" lI" VIM" ,hnd
stand At OK ~ 70. diagram Of Gsme 40 In the
la.i nlrlicr iIlr :,IflI lnnlC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
NIfIDE Of ( TO' THFgL TEACHER

Cuba, y Y. Dee Virgil Hammond. aged seven
teen. committed suicide thi~ morning about : o,cIocl
10y shooting himself ~ the right temple with rryolv.r
lie had been t'acng school RawSon and il h. s,,n
posed that OvcrwOrk affected his mind lie VA, .nr
Of eA supervisor Hammond. wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
TRINITY c0LLlGr CLASS orFicERS

Hartford, Conn. Dee GThc senior ca>, In Trinity
College 10 dav elected william G. Hicks. Of summit.
~ j.. president; r. d. Finch, Of Greenfield. MASS.
oraor: Elias II. stockton. of Rednor Penn. poet {;
George \. iamlin. of New lork presenter HAYWARD
ocudder. OF New York city, historian. Charles Il.
Young, Of Joliet, Ill, has the epilogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
TIE earle CHESS MATCH.

Amended Is the run OF the games, as PLAYED by
cable between Messrs. W. Steiniz and NJ TschlGorln.
The former dispatched YESTERDAY his last move IN
s.. Petersburg, inasmuch during the match be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
x AMERICAN
SPECIALITY CO.,
Fifth Ave, oteI.
the WHEAT C2oP or ILLINOIS.

SpinchcId H.. Dee 6.-Buciiu> from the Illinois
state Board Of Agriculture based upon the reports
of the regular correspondent, the department under
date u! DE cnbcl / announce iat the average Weld
per re m the STATE Is a,out 20 bushels. and tho
area planted ior the year i-9O IS returned by the
49,, Il 6.ltO.ODO acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
TWO KNIGHTS DEFENCE.
CORRESPDNDENCE

This move was dispatched 10 In" referee S"nor
D'Cclso t;olnavo. at Havana. in ,eacd envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
OVER THE CHESS BOARD
RY W. sTEINlTZ.

Al communications, correspondence. etc mus, DC ~
....cd Chess Editor. The Tribune" All matters Gun,
r,-ning game. problems must reach .h,s -, Tn,
49,. - wcdnesday 4 intended for publication VI
- ,oIowins News must reach this ONCE no' i"'''
than Friday
PROBLEM NO. s.
Awarded first prize in the Alabama prooic"i 'o'
pamcnt ,., I,m,ic.
Blacl-g pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

Problem No. I've have also received The correct
solution from Hugo Lcecr. Evansville Ind y. k!nS,
liverpool y. y. and J. /. strauss, y. Y
Correct solutions received from John W. GrcG>,
Paterson: GlcnwOod Cub. Hollev. NOm De Plume.
Westerly Tg. Des>ig BROOKLYN: :. u. Howell. Painted
Post Jane, Ludlum. W. \. +. TOmpSin. Oncon,"
A. Rem>cn. New York. :. g. Bartlett. Jersey city .
Or L. l.. Spragne. New York II. Il. Cope. New YORK
r. c. Walker New York: X. sage IT,. New York :
jay White New-Iorh; William +. Rnlan NoStwood :,
8. W. Glasicr. POuchkcCpsic; Robert \. McKim. New
York Polytechnic Institute. Brooklyn: j. i. strauss.
Eew-Iork: ~ :. T.. il. New York n. r. r.. Now
York Mrs. L. \. Andres, New Work C. y. lillhouse.
New York Asa Davis, Baltimore r. L.. Rvker. New
York; o. j.. joyful. Edgar SraShUrccr. New DIRK ;
y. L. stephens. CollinSville, ". II. BOardnan Tn
manshurg :. A. Woods spring NILS, and E. f.. ocicde
Bristol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
EVANS GANlEir.

tween stcinitz and Gunebers play the cable games
r1ill he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

Position after Blacks sixteenth move Q p.
Elark-!I. i. Eird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
SELEC TED CANES.

From tie Manchester Tournament.
SiCliltN DEFENC f..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

wanx-.x- ~pseaknA z1nA
- nr~--..ss Ma.~te1.
49, n Ter. 81 tn. I;ts1e viffsre
- p D. 80 ~<.;,..s - . rvrIone w.
49, ----s-- er-u~a6ous rio 49,
-sd-5 - rvrlo,. The strrets were
$500 - - r,,.k. ovry1oviur.
n..-s.- -. h..~..-a n TIE r.in = o,uin.
cr..lc,sir~ 5000 1900 Inst so,ff, az AM
~ The .vfu1 ro.r n MADE eould Be
h~srs .f<,v. fhe rnrnblfpv II sbe thunder.
Il h.a "a 1000 5000 Ira, ,eaves. sticks.
efr.v efr rerr ob<eyved falling frorn the
~so.As -. .sser : $500 m h<,rse-
b.ek bron~st ehe new. thaf the cloud
$500 one nile so.zsh a. the VILLAGE. Relief
partIes fmmediaseIy maze their vav to
lie scene. Trees xers uproosed. houses
and barns we're dernoaished. and people
vere kiIled an Al sides Fourteen were
Nil "a and NAM Injured
Within tvo r,i,es ~ this nlaee the cyclone
emit : di.s;nrt 1900 o,,e msle long through
. rrnve- II f,rst demoli.hed James B.
I.ee,. larre house ana hayn The family
rent into the ceIIar and excsoed With oniy
severe bruIses.
U,th ;.~--...s s.~. -. .s~rA cam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
NEW BUILDING BLOWN DOWN.
One Man Killep. Two Injured, Under
Sam Francisco Rufua-

FAN FEAxcisco. May 2f.-A falling wall
OF building in course OF construction on
Brannan street this afternoon resulted in
the killing OF John KiiIilea. 20 years Of age.
and in the injuring OF Michael Lynch and
John Walsh. The former escaped with
slight injuries. but the latter was injured
to such an extent that some fears are en-
tersained for his recovery.
These men. with others, were employed
on the building. the entire number being
seven, including Foreman Carey. High
wind and loose bracing is believed to have
been the cause Of the accident. The build
ing was being erected for Police Commits
s.oner Tobin. and the contract was awarded
to Francis Buckley. As soon as the crash
Was heard the streets were flied with peo-
pie. the word having gone out that all
three workmsn were killed or severely In
jured. Willing hands soon set to work to
rescue the workmcn. No sooner had one
end OF the wall been raised than the pros
trate form Of Kiililea was observed lying on
the joists, his skull crushed and life
extinct. Lynch was jammed in between
the joists. and the support given to the
wall by his left shoulder prevented the en-
tireframe from coming on his head. Walsh
was found to be helpless and suffering
greatly. He was Immediately removed to
St Mary's hospital. where he Is being at
tended TO. Kiililea's remains were taken
care Of BY the coroner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
MODEL AMERICAN CATERER.
Success OF Mr.. X. j. Stahman and His
Popular Reaiaurnnf.


Popular Restaurant
Sunday in Seattle is always =
gala day. Excursions, picnics. base
ball games and other amusements
claim the attention OF that very large pro.
portion OF the community. and even MANY
OF those who 60 to church are
not aver>e TO spending the cool
OF the evening in wandering about the
city. 1t IS no wonder. then. that the
restaurants OF the city are Always crowded
Sunday evenings, and there is no
place in the city that claims
larger share Of this trade than the Maison
coree, ~ the corner OF Front and Union
streets. The Sunday dinners OF this
restaurant have . wide reputaiinn. Mr.
t. j. stahman, the proprietor, does not be-
ieve, however. in starving hts patrons sir
days in The week in order TO feed them
on the fat OF the land on the seventh.
Every day In the week and every
week In the year his tables are sapnlied
with the very best in the market. This fact
Is proven by the eonstancy OF his ratron-
age. Not only are the finest regular meals
set three times a day bat meals a Ia CARA
are prepared by experienced French cooks.
and Catere< stahmaa's capabilities in this
direction are only limited hy the markets.
Ar. staanan nas won splendid repusa-
ton as caterer for parties, balls and recep-
sions- his establishment is gduirasly
equipped for this delicate branch of the
art. and his past achievements have woa
Tor him The sobriqaes OF The model
American caterer"
Those aha en- joy good living should not
TAI 10 call 81 the Madison Doree. where
they can Always End god food vel and
eleaass prepared, the very best OF service
and sentlemansy attention from the PRO
p<seso-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

A newspaper man who called to inquire
concerning Nine. Bernhardt's health dur.
ing her recent illness was ushered directly
into her bedroom, large room lookina
out into the Boulevard Pereire. hung with
old mauve silk. brocaded In cream colored
flowers and gold thread, after a design OF
her own. The ceiling IL painted somewhat
Enthusiastically in . floral pattern, with q
good deal Of gliding. On the chimney.
piece Is the marble bust Of . child. The
bed is lofty structure, with four pillars
and curtains to match the hangings on the
walls--rather . tragic-iooking affair, well
suited to the dreams of so famous q ira
gedienne. And throned thereon was Sarah
herself, in . dressing-gown of white satin
with high sleeves 10 valois, and her hair
done up in most elaborate style. On the
coverlid stands tiny invalid's table. with
bouquets of white lilac and roses thereon :
also books and n chess board. Around the
room were seated dozen or more authors.
artists et al. of varying degree of emin.
ence, who took turns at sitting in the one
favored chair. close 10 the bedside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
P0nxLAND.s SHOOTING TOURNEY.
oeae Lively SPORT For rsstland's Crack
Mara amen.

Markntmens
RonrLAHp, Or, June si.--Most Of tho re-
maining matches In the sportsmen's tcurn-
amsnt "a progress in this city were shot oil
today. The shooters we're on the ground
early and started In without waiting for
~ usual prelin,snartes-
The lirst match WAS the Parker gun con-
ut Tor ave live blrds at thirty yards rise.
There were thirty-seven entries +. Bersy
poty, Barlow. Hops. Bsigdcu and burgess,
killing the full number. divided the FIRST
pRisA The other ties were shot Of.
The second shoot was team match. two
shooters In each team. Twelve teams en-
tored she contest, which vas shooting 81 ten
sineiss and i've pairs Peoria blackeirds
The team composed Of Cooper aud Dolly
bringing down all the birds, won the first
prize. bingham and McNaashsoa. liberty
and Barlow. and Fisk and Coutfy tied for
second prize and afterwards shot OF the tic.
Fisk and Ccutry winning.
The most important match OF the day
vas tho Globe Trophy contest. which Was
next shot. There were twenty-sight en-
tries, and the shooting was at twenty-five
ciav birds. Ccorer and Lewis tied by
each making the full score. and in
shooting eli the tie Cooper made another
run cf twenty straight and wen the
trophy. Lewis missed the twentieth bird.
Tho general average prises we're awarded
a. follows: First prize. goid badge. W. A.
liberty; second prize, three lots in VA
Quina aud one case OF beer,
8. Barlow. third prize. two
sallons whisky. r. conieys foarth prise.
silver cup saucer. u. Cooper; s'th r.iss.
silver inkstand, A. w. MeNaaghten; sixta
priss, dressing case, T. a. RsingAsn.
There win be shootin. tomorrow fer special
prises, and then the tournament viii be II
An and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
cARrrn rnus TO MONTANA.



silver Coinage.
WAsufxGToS crrr, juno U.-carter OF
Montana was the ouly man from the new
states who voted against the Republicans
today on the silver bill. In the debate be
WA given three minutes TO explain his
position and said:
The sctIous Of this Kouss yesterday, from my
point q REV. ere but tho exercise Of the su-
speaker himself, 70 consrol the business OF tbs
House. Tho opinion has heca expressed
~ pAyiiamentarians on both sides o.
this chamber thxt The reference of
tho blu to the committee on coinage.
weights ana measures wss IN authorized Get
u0no of the gentleman from Texas emphasized
that vicw. but ia dependent os shc reference. re-
eafaless Of tbs right to make IT, stood the
supreme right OF tbs House not oay TO undo
that which the speAker. - the authors cd
agent Of the House had done. but To
undo that which the House Itself might have
done tho day psscsdius- propose to consist
entity support The votes casf b. me yesterday,
and that position I viii maintain for the
reason that I believe such course to
b the most direct and businesslike
way Of reaching aud dtsposiug OF the
momens,us question In hand Il wouid be en-
tirsly proper TO refer this bill - the COMMITTEES
on coinxge, weights and measurea Who can
assert that II n not equally proper for the
HOUSE 10 hold the btil and oct upon IL without
the Intervention Of that committee
Doss the assertion Of this supreme
night BY the House east . reelection upon any
member or any ofheer OF the House. So be-
sisviug. T. propose 10 comhine with those vno
hold duiias ssntimsnts 70 my own In
sscsrsainipG the right Of the House'
IL il own way Thss light no gentleman In
this body recognizes more clearly than the smi.
uent speaker who prestdes over the deiihera-
uous a the House. We can dtspose OF this bill
today with - much intelligence - we can
bring n bear uroa II ~ any other time.
Mr.. Taylor-Can this House amend III
Mr. csrtsr-This House y supreme In this
chamber
Joe Cannon in scoring the Republicans
Who were supporting free coinage said he
honored the gentleman from Montana who
announced his determination to vote for q
free coinage because he believed In il. He
honored him for refusing to pettifog but
for announcing his intentions TO secure
free silver legislation either under the rules
or over them and he commended Carter
course 10 them.
There Is . parliamentary question as to
what can be done with tho bill now, some
holding that the committee will report
back concurrence simply. when the bill
will so 10 conference, but the
| probability Is that amendment will
b. made and bill reported
providing for the purchase Of iour and
| one-haif million ounces OF silver per
month. for the issue Of legal tender NOES,
mints to open TO free coinage when sTi.,
| grains Of fine silver are worth one dollar
| each. There is no bullion redemption.
This bill viii probably go TO the confer
sace and viii he agreed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

Mr. George Warner. who has been travel
ling nearly 200 miles up the Yangtse-
Kiang river in China. says he and his white
comrade were treated better by the natives.
he thinks. than Chinese travellers would be
in this country. There Is reason 70 don b.
the entire justice of this observation. The
Isanuc enorss OF many Ihinese 70 get into
do not indicate that they have any fears o.
Ill treatment here. Mr.. Warner himself
admits that his pathway was smoothed to
a large extent by the fact that be wore
native attire and also pistail as . conces-
sion tn chiness prejudices in favor OF thu
appendaee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
Mortgages No True Measure OF Debts.
New York Sun.

Mortgages No True Measure Of Debts.
New York Sun.
1t seems strange to me that oil of the
criticisms on the census inouisition that
have seen relating to mortgages have
entirely ignored the vital fact that
mortgage is but one OF the many evidences
Of debt might add, and I believe the
records Of the United States will bear me
out in the statement, that il is one of the
most infrequent. In Pennsylvania large
share. perhaps 80 per cent, OF the lien in
debtedness is in the form of judgments.
And this is for the reason that the sale OF q
property in default nnder judgment can b
made at thirty days notice, while a de-
saulting mortgage must wait the slow pro-
cess OF scsys facias requiring year or two
to perfect In New York and many other
states there is the chattel mortgage, repre-
senting much of the individual debt, which
Is not provided for at all in the census
schedules. And such Is the case with
many record debts. - mechanics' liens.
like, to say nothing of the most important
OF all-the current Indebtedness of the
country, represented by loans from
banks, of course not entered
Of record; loans from individ-
uals, who hide their notes from the tax
assessor In tneir ueeps capacious pockets; :
balances on the wrong side of the ledger in
many . merchants or manufacturer $
ledger, and other forms Of debt that will
occur TO the reader. Any just claim can
soon be put upon the record against an in
dividuai with nearly the same force and
effect of mortgage. Now for the ques-
ton. II the object Is to show the real in
debtedness of the United States, Why select
the peculiar kind OF obligation giving the
Ia 81 inf To "A ~ -.
ity OF it all, the census enumeraiors are not
instructed to ascertain amounts, bur SIM
ply to record the fact of q mortgage; q IL
there could be the slightest value in such
q statement. when il Is considered that q
mortgage might be for 500 or 81 0JG, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

SAN Francisco, June 2L-GeneraI .Tras.
&c Manager George Price. OF the Pacific
Mail and Occidental q Oriental lines.
has no. yet received reply To his tele-
gram Of Thursday to the Canadian
Pacific stating that his companies
positively refused to pay the subsidy de-
msnded, and he Is nov waiting develop
mens. {. +. Croker. vice-president ard
general manager OF the Occidental and
Oriental. said today that he expected the
Canadian line TO start its steamers for San
Francisco az almost any day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

G. German. an old resident OF Martinez
Cal, shot and killed himself Saturday
morning, on the doorstep Of County Phy-
stefan Carrothers. He had suffered LONG
time from . complication OF diseases.
4 company has been formed 10 build q
railroad from Lakeport 20 Ukiah. Cal.
thirty-two miles. At q cost of STD 200.
Manuel Delgado. minister Of foreien NJ.
fairs OF San Salvador. has resigned.
The Duke and Duchess OF Connaurh,
have arrived Ia London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
ruE CENSUS FARCE.
San Francisco Gets Time Extensed-Nev
Nsrk's Population i.seo. coo.


NNrk's Population f.soo. coo.
SAN FgAScisco. June ai.--The work of
getting IN the overlooked census returns is
progressing slowly. supervisor Davis re-
eciyed communication from Washington
City this morning, granting him the re-
qairei extension OF tirne fer completing
the work.
NAN fo1K. Jane eL-Ths zrsssas states
that the census figures of this city viii
show a population OF over $1,000
fHTLApgiFglA. June st.-Reiurns OF the
census enumerators are almost entirely
completed. and tire SUPERVISED for this dis
trses gives the population OF PHILADELPHIA
NJ i.ose, aia. sn increase o. 1912 over iSSA.
boSroS. tane si-.The Gfteae asserts that
the census returns fix tae population OF
Rossoa a. nearly as. oco. gain OF 1890
ssnee iSso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
Right. Of . Lottery r,.,a.

SAN FaAscIscc. June 2i.-Ah Tow. a
Chsnaman arrested for having a lottery
ticket in his possession. was released from
jail today on writ OF hahsas corpus. He
has brought suit against Judges Van Ruy.
negom and Rix aad ]. ]. kenney. Josenh
Damn and NJ. Z. Curran. for $40. so dam.
ages for his Imprisonment on March S
isSo, and on June 10 and TO recover COUNSEL
fees raid