davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
iUorh uanieo
Males.

NTOUNG man, 10 wishes position as ship
4 ming clerks assistant. w. j. LYALL,
- lOth-aVe.
NOUNG man. >cotchman. -, wishes any
1 kind ~ light position 20 90 West; best
references from leading city gentlemen, Ad-
dra-, j.. BuN 80, Tribune tptOwn once,
,23S Broadway.
NOCNG MAN. %, want, work; willing
10 do anything. G.. 49,. 10 West 2Sth-st
NOCNG MAN Of twenty wishes growing
position two y,ars' bookkeeping ~
pericuce: willing and not AFRAID - Work ;
excellent references. T.. %. l}oN 3.211.
CD BONUS for place a bookkeeper;
I'D -ood references EXPERT, Tribune
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
nork iDanteo.

tU0rk lUIUlt0.
Males.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
y YORK TRIBUNE WILL Re KE-
(EIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
30. ,23S Broadway corner Thirty -ilrst-st.,
NTH . =. m. 80 Broadway, between
Twenty-sccond and Twenty-third sts., until
S D. m 30 West Twenty -third-st.. corner
Eiehth-avc. lj2 SNth-aVC.; lob Fourth
ave. corner fcritee th-st.
4 YOCND MAN want, position a. a.
| "A sistaut % "a detective; ha, experience
co., in an Office; willing % 20 from Nc"-
York. Address d. b. A., Tribune once.
A YOUNG NAN TO do any KIND Of Office
"A work, cor IT, messengers brslh on 20
nor WccR. Address ANXIOUS, lJ2 6th-aNc.
4 YOUNG NAN 30, married, de,rrs
/ a some r,uIaL-rip ~ any Kind TO do at
home: perfect corr pJndcnt English or
r,IIlaa. hEAIIoCH, LOGO AVsnGe \.
a AMERICAN young mau with eN.
4 tcn-iNc business ,NI etlrnco hrhe7t
! -umouial, for honesty. chdra ter, ability
and energy. Address \. L. NJ, IriDu"e
| unicc.
cCOrNTANI and BOOKKFEPER. with
! y d yDaf>' csi.ii'nc0 iu London Once
/ Of prbuc acrouLt1ut-. d,-ilr, petition eoId
/ . f,frucrs uuu pr,.cut employer SiirY
j. od,rltr. AGdg,,, ACCOJ Ms, 2OlO I7I'
4 BOY just leaving school wants en-
\ r.o.Wcut az ANYTHING; -OOd rei' renee
,au tchcid. X. w. $40 Last 41tn--t.
MEXICAN man. ace .. wants steady
/ "A employment, attentive % business JACK
/ uf Ill trades gOOi buo4ur-- man al arpuuu
/ Gt-. DIIAS. e. ROBINSON, IL Last ID
So. 80 floor uack.
4 YOUNG man. painter and kai-omlner,
! \ d,-irDs situation; boss o. prNIt" par
D III 1. IT..
YOUNG Man. Grrn1n, -. and mar
/ 4 u.d. with years references a. booN-
/ n..p.r. wants situation. Address -
/ E,.ufL. 5-1 East eh-st.
/ = IT,. strong hoy. -. wishes situation in
/ ID arv c.ln.lfy. city OF country. Coy,
a46 West 59th.'t.
DAKEE. ON broad. cake and pie wants
ID p.'ce; day "orA. DOL West 'VI--.t.
ID DN wants situation "a, typewriter; can
/ ID ou,lntr Remington and taLEnph ana
/ can civ. the best al references II required.
] Addl., D.. &c.. Tribune Once.
10 OOhKEIPIi... By an experienced man.
I'D ,r' ~. norr d: wishes permanent 'n-
] r.ntln. it- I..f r.f.rpur-- mod rat" salary.
j.. $40 HaHro.k-~t.. Hrootlyn.
p0Y of is would uke . good situation.
- D.. orr G-f sth-a'o.
ID I'LL. ENTRY co., SHIPPING CLEKk.
/ ID IF Young OIL an, - best r Ter noes
/ g. y,ar.' experience. address j. ii. L,
/ BIZ I.Nin.tou-aN.. Rro.kiyn.
ID loss office. =. &C.. - Inst ll9th-'t.
/ 4 ArrLNrrH would Use -tealy position
/ \ -oo4 al-.ol.t a r.Han go ohl' 20" TO
/ country. ATKINSON. $50 tLd-ou--t
/ EARVIE Lunch counter OF steam table;
/ I 1853 r at. god ',ok Gir,'r JOY pr
! Nsr.d- woU recommended. Address }. W.
/ STRANGER, 80 Wmt"ho.l--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
Bnslne5s Chances

ness; substitute FOR stained .la,.: far
cheaper. ycIy Profitable. TcITLE a
80 - W, - hf2aoW'''
4 PRACTICAL FAINIIN and d CO.
a. Iator. with ~. 600. can -.cur. d.-lfa-
Die ,pmmurhip Welding $500 q year u.t
profit. FUTILE a DOWNING. III
Broadway.
,I-,ri-,,,r, ,.,,..,,,,,. ~,
\ ~ - III - NM INV N'''-N +
i.,,,.V "hrth' ,onllr.rN 'Yiypo 10.
IT." uus.He,' Val I.4h i'' al'" ui''
.Sn GoG s"' lJhru,,n''' Stow pil,-.i
,-V"yO. I'LL y IJN NIN'T II
broadway.
4 DVEKrlSli; ,l.,,,t- ,,,l,-,-- ,r .,..ori,fr
y vlfh ertIo in . t,f ,,.,... ,.,r.'f',
legitimate ana non.naz,iior-. vn'Ch viii
clear s'o.ono annually over e\P'n-e~ pa
~ ~, NM 1i4 AT Hte' ,I"N ohIl. NdNi -7 b'NN
r'p'' DON ~ ''uI' '"''.
4 FACTORY. 32NIi4 and .,s-J iu prr-
"A feet cond..ion. Win power. go pile.
llom NeW-N orh on railroad VIII ~.il. lease
or ltNt s.'rA interest ln amy r"9o manu- T.
Tr.;TS t n0,y GTIGV.ot iei p,o o . once
4 CAPABLE MN Win 5a5.0s1 can -
n cure large interest 800 sorry ntfr.i
DE, ln . 1l' ,t -Ac "i'r-t .I' l.,,'
an.. mature ul,Ii- nuns ln w., SUI J. A'4
pAIll ,hdiIs gan D. ihI -. 'ol-
~ ! i Ii DOW NIN'. lI h.oiaWS'.
A RAKE opportunity to rcioh.r party
a WnhIH + .ntc,t q few ih"u ana dolle-- :;
lhNe~tAati"h sol ltea pttI.l!t', ~ inter
Iis" only Rial i9IAIl-' I"b-Ao
-.
\ DIV ERIlSl MENIS FOR TIL NkW-
n nOkh ~ ~ y l. w LII H- ~
VI ~ A. III. lOM,N 81 J. -,
90 l5S0 90 '"rloi thir'y ni,1sl.,
Twenty-sccoud and Twenty tAitd St.. unt.i
: b. m. 27O West Tw,nty.thiid. 49,. corner
Tiehth.aNc' 80 SIvtb.aSc.: is Fourth
ave. corner Fourteenth st. go Th!Id-ave.
corner Forty-scN cnth- -. l,O20 IhiId ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
flnis 90 fci. tlnturnishc0

ELATs TO LET ~ The
j GORDON
s.th-st.. 9th-ayc. hewly decorated steam
J. 1t and al modern improvements r.nt
from S35 10 $50 per month; rpous ana
oath. Inquire Of the own en- premises
T'HE BROADWAY, 1926 Bioadway.-
one suite Of largo ROOMS. newly
decorated two bathrooms. extensive closet
accommodations suit" may De- divided.
WM. L. FISH, Manager.
20 tASi I2lNI->T-A very dc-iralle nat
- In comr!ctc oder. rear NJ. Morris
Iari, room. Apply 10 owner on the prem.
isoS or to the .3nltOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
Real Ceinic tl1dnteo.

WANTFD.-Turni-hed or partly furnished
w cottage for family Of live. COUN-
TRY. Box 20S Hotokcn. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
Rooms tOante0

ENTLEMNN desires room In exchange
u for piano lessons. Address ROOM,
20 West 23d-st.
I ADV would Iihc small furnished room on
IL 3d.ayo.. bet. 7Otn and 99th St.. G. b.,
!. 800 Fankin-ayr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

80. L. Elizabeth y. j.
~ YPFWNITING: architect literary; |
L plays neatly copied also llciatIon AZ /
reasonable prices Mis- MARY HOLDEN. |
l,oom ~ L---u-n I.-----.-.-. .-.-.- 49,.
domestic Gliuations Wdnle0 |
Males
4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW |
y YORK TRIBUNE WILL ~ H. |
oEIVTD At THE UPTOWN OFFICES, |
until 9 y. H.; so broadway, between |
twenty. and Iwcnty-third st.. until /
igAth-dye., l52 S!X,h-e>e.i ,o l3 IS Fourth |
ave. corner Fourteenth-st., $50 Inird-aN', /
corner Forty-s'yenth-st. lV-' IAIn-"t,Do.; |
noar SiXty.frst--t. Los ,tlist-aFe'' lO9
~lNtr-eighth--t, 80 Llb,rt ~. D Avenue |
a. 1ni The HARLEM OFFICE, $50 East |
Onc-hundred- and twenty -nf'n-at.' uD to D !
y. H.. At regular Office rates
A MAN vlll WORK FOR hi, board and small /
a piy; handy with tog.- good lhlnrI /
Ie.efcuce. Address j. HOPE, -37 Stoc@-
ton--t., brooklyn.
MIDDLE-AGED Man, understanding |
n ,ne Gaze and hn.4,u2 Oh L9,,f,'s' ! |
willing o. work al Sn} thing. 'ai OF al
Gres, FRANK. a. ENHl--t.. brooklyn.
ATTENDANT 10 an lrfaii1 Gentleman
-i'.o'sl c,t" r,icr.nct,. IRLD. li9 Last
5i-t--t.
A S.eIl. IAULE co..rod 10y wound
n U., e place a. hlll-lHEi can run ele-
.ttor. .lty o. country. Gail Jc' 'th-abc.,
Room =.
n,.,r.-t-5 go "a, -Iq.I-e Win GOOD civ
i , Ii ,' " % az, IN; r. %. i58 4.h.a.s.
RrriER on WA!lti,.-n{ :, a j., CO.., Prse@t
.-'rl ,,'i ~ r.yr''r,.nrad ar,r.ch,. r,fgr.
r,,'. Ao'f 80 li--' l. 1'''''','N' lyon
-,.-.--.--.-
IL ~ .,-. ,.I ~ 49,. =
~ ono man or li' TUE "'' u
tAf, e.i .''-, 1e.. a.. a,0,I,tat''
$500, o.. .-.,.. .....-- ,.-.-,----v
Is ,,i '-..'..,,,Js s,.,t. si,.-o,r. g..
'.st c.ty references ~ 3D., Tribune
I ''-'
ID UILIt or WAITER ~ iIf' i~1ntn,
,,jtt a. toToltsln l5, Ioo- I'.'.'''' ''''01'
.'-N W. ''' "''' ---
II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iy u.t,.
\ r... couple: man o. ,uatlmuu and u,r-
iri-i. au; can Na- ou uah.r ara Doe .ly
"-.i9l, l"dtIs....f' ever! th.n2 on srint.v'
"'u M - ''' -
. ,.'-,''r ,.. o hon. m.t - r.l'.-n
Apply. taA or aIdI JOIN, l5i Last
/ 81 >t--t.
/ I,,A.pTT1N ,--lI-..,r- o.---., l-- -
/ I horses. wants situation f,~ ii- lua. b. '
/ Ian; single. lUli'bir,. ,tf uF t.m' cray
4 I'-i-.ii-7 -iDomt careful esp ''t tl'
/ "HI country c..Nrt ih".'O-I.+ un'eir'. .d-
] az 4 horses, harness. rurt1-''i uh4. u
I stands $40 H'It u..h4ut N4..'E ~ u.
7 generally f.l on 1lt.lt recommend
/ hIn. Address NII-I~'N, Ifi''N" 'i".'
(OACuNAN.-B. -o',r steady and De-
/ i liable man ~. Cl-.l-a-'r uI 20 count
] Hf cru'4rH an giving mp horses. ~. 1If p.tr"
.h lfta." IA. cii5 of ,T,.ou,'' Ar.'-,i' ,'
(vA' 1877 AN Married nr-t-. .f-, On All
= branches b',i rec0nmticit ..H~ Town
%, count t. 2, H'nl''s ~. ~. - j. Y 4'N'
---
G'bA lNNN ana NAhbt b .Is'" nf
/ = -iuI' man; COM. tnl iu 3D." care NJ
/ hor-. IS. -a-o-., g.. -3oi ..N cN"
/ AVN ID, ''...,.- ,,- at.,,l a. ..'.. ...,I
/ .'- ~ l."F-- "l'Dr-r r .y'
! 'f'n no., N@1' - o''''' 80 -'-N 'o'
,-,..,--l,i,% U, ,---, man ----t
.,.., ~, ,.''..'.. ~ ,.In..r rr.o.y
/ - ,'.'. '.'- 'i,, ~, ..,.,'- ,ld-.-.
| ~ GNffN IN CHE Et,s-on A. brown,
/ N,-t 3-i-~t.
.-.....,,,,<- n.- r-...I..f ,-.-. -.,--,i-
VA" Nv. az -'f...,,'.'. ~, =, .'.r,.r All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

&f0 STYLISH. liPht-rnning Dha ton.
In S,OsAMERICAN HORSE EAt RANCE,
'vs'st. and Broadway ask for as uLaeton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
THE SALVADOR RIOTS
President Menendez Killed by
Great Excitement.
CHOLERA SPREADING N SPAIN.
Germs ef the Disease Preserved n .
Cemetesy-Liberal Unioaiss Split
On Licensing Questiea.

La LIsERrAp. Salvador, June e6-Dur.
. ball given At the presidents residence ON
the I'D inst. in celebration Of the annivsr-
sary Of the triumphAl entry OF General
Menendex. General Aelesi Marcial suddenly
entered about II p. m. and announced. on
behalf Of his chief, General Oxeta, who
had arrived with go men from Santa Ana,
that q revolt had broken out
against the existing government. At this
junciure General Martinez. commander
of the government forces. requested an
audience with General Nsrcial- An alter
cation ensued between Martinez and Mar
cial. resulting in the latter being shot and
killed An escort of soldiers thereupon
o Marines prisoner and captured the
barracks. Twenty-shree prisoners were
killed.
1t is asserted that the president died on
the following day from heart disease. ag-
gravated by excitement
General QnerolA is at present directing
the different branches of the government
administration. General. oruer prevails
NEw York. June 8-The Guatemalan
consuI-general has received 3 cablegram
from the Guatemalan government an
~nouncing that q revolutionary movement
has taken place in Salvador. All 10 quiet
in G iatemala-
San SALVADOR. June o6-The supreme
provisional government decided yesterday
TO place, for the present. the different
branches of the administration under one
portfolio, winch viii be in charge of GEN.
eral GinrOaIa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
ard Or lssk up sharea funds IA tAis .aa-

ard Or lex up church funds Ia this nan-
uer-s
The bishop spoke s-srsxstezy a the vxs5
cus parishes in The Jurisdiction. and noted
tbe work accomplished In earh daring the
past yenx. The e-onKrsGaf3cn ct b. Pe
terss, in old Tacoma. had increased
nn<ter Rev. 4. n. Wilson'S care a small
rectory had been built ard pAsd Tor
and funds remained towards the erection
Of . rew church. Trinity chapel. under
the direction Of Mr.. Wells, had been open
for sir months with large congregations.
and twenty persons had been confirmed
The church Of Holy Communion had been
without = rector and the services had been
conducted By . layman. with his own oc-
easioned assistance. Recensiy $7,o00 had
been subscribed towards the building Of .
new church.
Rev. John Doxs Hills had been called to
the recsorship Of Sc Lakes For . parish
house t6so0 had been subscribed and work
would begin At once a new stone church.
TO cost 80. 600 or more. would be erected
this year or next and towards IL 5000 In
cash and . valuable site had been donated
Five or ak other sites in Tacoma he'd been
dons;ed for church purposes
The new hospital hac oeen compared
with accommodations for 100 patients.
though rs debt still amounted 70 several
thousand dollars. :
The Annie Wright seminary had had .
prosperous year with 100 day scholars and
fifty boarders and IN addition. to
MEDIATE txenty b~oarders, was under o n
strucsion. The bishop continued:
Al our last general convention, Oregon passed
from the condition Of . m~issIonssy Jurisdiction
to that Of m independent diocese. This was
made possible by having secured . residence
Ior the bishop and about Si2ye00 toward the
Episcopal fund, aud t1n.c0o having been added
70 ttis by our general missionary board ! have
this rear been p~riviIedged to make tie last pay
ment on the house and lots occupied BY me ~ .
residence Of the bishop Of Washington for al
time A sum equal TO fhas donated 70 Oregon
awaits Us from the general missionary board -
soon a ws have ourselves raised the additional
sum OF SO COO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
A NEWSPAPER OCTOPUS.


Uniform Rates for Advsrfisirg-Two Or
wanixssions Join Hands.
Bosros. June a6-At the session of the
National Editorial Association today Chair
man Parker. Of the committee on adver-
Using, made . report with . schedule of
uniform advertising rates. running per
inch from Is cents PER week to SO per year.
and per column from $40 per week to 500
per ear.
Bette OF Arkansas reported favorahly
upon the proposition FOR afhiistion with
tho American Newspaper Puall.hsrs' Assoc
~csation, the membership having agreed
upon seras tor ali the weekly par ers con-
Iecsed with the National Editorial Assocla-
ton oil - yearly. for papers published
osssner IN towns OF 1900 population $40.
and Ia to.ns Of Io.eoo and under 1900
population SIS. The report was accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
NINE KILLED BY HEAT.
n SUN Broiis St Louis. CAUSING stek
ness and Death.

ST. Lofts. June 26-The weather since
Sunday has been the hottest of the season
and the mercury has ranged higher han
for any corresponding day in June for sew
eral years. Yesterday and today were en-
c~eetionsIiy warm. the thermometer regis
tersng from % TO Us degrees in the shade
from early in the morning until nearly
sundewn, and up 10 s p. m.
Today nine deaths and sixteen rrostra-
tons. some of them serious, have been
caused by the heat Everybody is suffer
ing more or less today. There is much
sickness among children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
THE TORIES. DILEMMA.


they Must Either serve The People or
the Rumsellera
LONDON, June 26.-In the commons this
afternoon, w. H. Smith stated the inten-
ton to withdraw the proposal relating to
funds for the purchase of ~pubiicans' IL
censes.
A huge petition in favor Of license pur-
chase was presented to the commons to-
night. 1t was got up bv publicsns and
presented in three immense rolls of paper
bearing 100000 signatures. Sir Wilfred
Lawson created much amusement by NOV
ing that the clerk Of the house read the
petition and verify the signatures.
Lord Harrington has sent . telegram to
Barrow regretting that Gaines attitude
compels him to advise the Unionists to
support the conservative candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
THE CHoLERA STILL SPREADS.

Spain Reluctantly Admits the Terrible
Fact-New Cases.
Madrid. ] ane 26-The cabinet was OPP
posed to declaring officially that the dis
ease prevailing in Spain is cholera, but It
had no alternative in view Of the report of
the sanitary commission.
Today's rel IS show two deaths at
Gambia, one at B~erningamin and n at
Barchorta. Fresh cases are reported at
Jatisto, Puebla de Rugot, Barchorta and
Eneva.
Investigation shows that the cholera cpl
demic at Puebla de Rugat had It's origin in
the opening up Of an old cemetery in
which victims Of the cholera epidemic Of
1885 were buried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

OLYMPIA. June GA special dispatch to
the Tribune from Bucoda says: The seatco
Manufacturing Company has decided to
remain here. and will rebuild at once. A
number OF propositions have been made to
the company, but they feel that it will be
to their ultimate advantage to rebuild
here. which they viii do at once. greatly
enlarging the plant. Centralia had pledged
$a5, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
A VERY CLEVER swISDLrR.
He Palms on Unsigned Bank Notes a
Denver Merchants.

Denver Merchants.
DENVER, June a6.-When the cashier of
the Denver Manufacturing Company made
the company's deposit at the Denver Ma
tional bank yesterday evening, the teller
threw out six ten-dollar bills and refused To
accept them. The notes were not counter
feits. but did not bear the signature OF the
bank from which they were issued. The
treasury number is + 9, 70S K. bank note
3.6i2, issued lsss on the Market National
bank OF Cincinnati
A man of about Is years entered the
salesroom OF the Denver Manufacturing
Company yesterday and purchased q xs3
saddle. paying for 1t in these notes. He
took the saddle. ven to Roop's livery
stable and purchased Q horse for sI70. paw
ing for il with unsigned notes. He saddled
the horse and rod off towards the noun.
taIns. When he left the stable he had
about 5000 in these bills. Someth ne
over $50 Of this money vas offered AZ
the banks today. onicer- are on bis trail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
BLOOD AND GRAY HAIRS.


inc SoAe Afaces eA y MuT0ere0 Cal1e
fornian-B ioodhounds in Pursuit.
tKIAH, Cal, June .6-A report came to
this place today of q murder in this county
two DAYS ago w. S. Ray, u resident OF
Blue Rock, in the northern part Of this
county. rel out on horseback to drive up
some hogs. His long absence made his
friends apprehensive Of danger, and they
started out to find him. No signs were
found until a small cabin was reached some
ten miles from home. in which was
found considerable blood and a handful of
gray hair that resembled the whiskers of
Mr.. Ray. Nothing further has been
heard. sheriff STANDBY left yesterday with
his b~ioodhounds To investigate the affair.
The scene OF the a;frry is ninety miles
north OF Ckiah and eighteen miles from q
telegraph office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
JUDGE LYNCH Is READY.


ELxo, New. June @-An attemut was
made TO set FIRE &c the town. About mid
night Sheriff Bernard discovered three dry
goods boxes burning in the rear of Z
Rsinhart's store The fire was extinguished.
and il wss discovered that they had been
saturated with kerosene. and the ire was
undoubtedly started by incendarics. This
morning the citizens found in conspicuous
places several hundred circulars reading:
firehugs take warning Tie gai!ows are
resdy. and hanging has begun. susrsctoux
cAAracsefs had better give Elso a wide h.rta.
BY orter Executive COMMITTEES ss1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
Seaman Drowned at Tacoma.

TACOMA. June 26.-David Brown, q sea-
man. fell from the rigging Of the ship Con-
qusrer today and was drowned. Brown is
from San Francisco and is believed to be
unmarried. The cause of The accident is
not known. He was sent aloft to d. some
work, and IL is supposed he lost his footing
and fell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
Poisoned ny . Farmhouse Dinner.

CoIuxsrs. Ohio. june as-Itis reported
from the little Town of Galena that nearly
nfty persons were poisoned YESTERDAY.
They were attending a sale az the Curtis
farm and al ATE dinner 81 the house. Ii
Is thought seine viii die. No particulars
can be obtained tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
PORTLAND q PUGET SOUND.
Organi1atien Of the Unson PscInc's NJ
tenAion TO Seattle.

PORTLAND. June 26-The Portland 4
Puget sound Railway Company has
elected the following officers: President.
Charles Francis Adams. Boston: FIRST vice
president, w. II. Holcomb, Omaha; Sec
ond vice president. d. r. Thompson, Port
land third vice president. g. NJ. Lane,
Boston: SECRETARY. ". W. Cotton. Port
land assistant secretary, Alexander Miller,
Boston: treasurer, James q. Harris. Bos-
ton local treasurer. c. F. Holcomb. Port
land comptroller. O. W. Mink. Boston;
auditor, Erastus Young, Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
Police ouell . Revolunop.

CirY or MExrco, June 26.-Monterey
kilograms say that revolutionists, under
Ruiz Sandoral. attempted to cross the Rio
Grande yesterday from the United States,
six miles west of Laredo, but were driven
back by the Mexican forces. Sandoral and
six men were captured by the chief of
police OF Laredo. Tex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
Arrested.

PoRr TOWNSEND. June "A man who
gave his name as Mclaughlin, but whose
real name Is Robert Ross, was arrested
here last night about fifteen minutes after
he had gone through the Office of DIR. L. r.
seavey aud stolen a number of articles, in
Guiding q hat. which led to his capture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
German Army Eill Passed.

BERLIN. June 2s.-The reichstag today
rejected all the amendments to the army
bill, and approved. 21l TO 100. the first
paragraphs. which fixes the peace effective
at 4s6, 9S3 men until April. 1894.
The second paragraph. relating to organ
izing various branches OF the service, was
also passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
The city Of Rome Accident.

LIVERPOOL. June 6.-The Board of
Trade gave Judgment to-day in the matter
OF the accident to the Anchor line steamer
City of Rome, which ran on Fastnet rock.
1t finds the accident was due to the failure
of Captain Young to attend to the warn
ings of the lead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

Osmsn Digma Marching North.
Cairo, June 26.-It is reported that o.
Digma has left Tokar and is marching
with q large force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

sss Fxssctsce, June 8-weather inaI.
cations for OREGON and WasAsn-gt.a-Ix,csl
rains in Washington; fair weather in Ore
gen. westerly Winds. warmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27

Armenians Fight Bandit Kurds.
CoSsrAxTrsoPLE, june B.-Serious con-
fiicts are reported between Armenians and
Kurds, in which many were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
NEW PARAsOIS
Arrived Chester Cleary.

Free reclining chair carr run through from
Portland 20 Chtcsgo wifsout change wa tne
Union fsctdc. 4 Z. Martha. city ticket arsns-
30 second ssreet, Boston tock. q !. Bugrs'
agent casy dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-27
roKrLAsD.s PROTEST. sUccEEDs.
That City at Least. Will Secure Correct
Enumeration.

Portland. June 26. lin response to the
resolution adopted last night By the Cham
Der Of Commerce and teIegraphed to Sem
ators Mitchell and Dolph. demanding . re-
enumeration of the people of Portland.
East Portland and Aibina, the following
dispatch Was received this afternoon.
WASHINGTON cIry, June AZ =. Osborn,
Presfscat Chamber Of Commerce, Porfipnd: A
competent agent viii be sent ct once with full
authority to correct al errors and secure . cor
rect enumsraticnL J. N. DoLPH.
J. H. MITCHELL