davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06

Browns IRON BITTERs cures dyspepsia, Ma
lnra Bliousness. and General Debility. Gives
Strength, aids Digestion, tones tho nerves.
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06

The Weekly Dispstch'
an eight page. 64-column newspaper .I9
magazine Of general information. V oeV
q per annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06

The WEATHER IN RIcHMoSD YESTERDAY
was cloudy and warm. followed by cooler
and clearer weather at night.
Range Of the thermometer at the front
door of the DISPATCH Office Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06

The grand jury Of the United States DIS
tr,ct Court will meet to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
TUESDAY, October g, 1891.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
TnrATRE-" SPIDER AND THE fly
AcADEMY-JEFFERs0s & FLORENCE.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

BELyrDERE COUNCIL ROYAL ARCANCN.
RICHMOND COUNCIL ROYAL SOCIETY GOOD Eel
LOWS.
RICHMOND LODGE, 4. r. ASD A. VI.
BRANCH no. 1913, IRON uALL.
UNION COUNCIL ROYAL ARcASCM.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, 40. 1, ). o. U. A. N.
AURORA COUNCIL J. o. L. A. N.
LAFAYETTE COUNCIL, LEGION or HONOR.
JAMESTOWN TRIBE RED MEN.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE OpD-FELI0ws.
fITzHUGH LODGE ODD-FELLOws.
VIRGINIA LODGE KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs.
CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
CENTRAL BENEFICIAL AND SOCIAL SOCIETY.
RICHMOND cONcLAvE HErTAs0Pns.
OLD DOMINION COeaANDERY, GOLDEN EAGLE.
COMPANY "D." FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
COMPANY "P," FIRST yiKGiSiA REGIMENT.
RICHMOND LIGHT INFANTRY BLtEs.
RICHMOND HowIIZERs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06

By George ". Mayo, Auctionocr.
Nos. - and "A north Ainth street.
N o L | { T..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06

'i,r.nrulnr. of The Rivals
t... .-ii.if. a'-i4w T.-$ sht.

81,
i''''''''h'' 81 l"' N''a''
t... .-i.ir.a'-i.w Ta-S shi.
la.-., a,1 WI
i..e'.'-.Aa Z. ana
.'.'i. Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06

Mr.. X. F. wingfeld, Of Roanoke Is stop,
ping at Murphy's Hotel aud VIII speno
few days in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06

,', appointed = in-
an1fow Thompson
.r. '' 'he1oAmon COun-
''Alu', and on motion
-. eInplri d resolution
T. '--, cody vacant.
s '''f fpsis.ibuty
's 1., tAe fact that thoro
81 q, va, ..' ,neei.ugs la, night i,iOt TO .
.'''s ia,,.. 81. mates for the Legisla-
: % ,..,, y J, .s gratifying to note
''''Liai represeutatiyes. ID. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-06
WANTED, RECRUITS FOR THE HE,

EOR RENT. SPLENDID MO-Ms
Il DERN STABLE IN rear OF private resi- -s.'
dence one square from Monroe PARK. Room for
four horses and three carriages. Apply TO
MANNING c. STAPLES & CO..
oc t-eol3t Il04ls Main street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11

bea- Tor long tine past when be found hi.
meat uD there Ia the foothills hs !mnesiateEv
e1piieG tbs cunts7ts Of two barrels OF a buck
saoi g1n-Ehais gun made extra strong 70
carry t1ekshoI. Mr.. b=4r xeelsd orer and Law
quite skill Without feeling OF his pulse o.
taxing other means 70 obtain 9 proof % death
Crsg1n gave one glad about Of victory and
plunged into the woods in search OF
some one 20 assist him IN taking OF
the hide an1 disposing OF the Juicy
bear steak He told the story 70 The iucredulous
settler, and finally persuaded party 70 return
with BIN. As they came around bend ia the
road nzSr where tbs bszs vas slain. CrzSiu
Grief.
Behold. ys sksp1csi Look a the proof
so hers Is it, answered one
-'GesS you're iAr-sigatsd, young man. OBJ
serTs1 another.
True enough, the sniUnsl wss not there Il
had evidently crasled Of % learn from some
artist how 20 draz Is Last breath The dogs re-
fused 70 take tie trail. and SO Crzgin came
home with 9 good story. and a tue one, but
without having eaten bear meat"
NJ. Cragin e enjoying fEO DAYS vacation
while the s.Eir Is blowing oTer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
BRENITIES.

John Russell, mate Of the little steamer Alta.
had his eve seriously burned with bot babhitE
while filing The stern bearing u the steamer
Wednesday. Msisr II the 5oI caused the hot
hsbhitt 10 fy, snd piece entered tie hall % the
eve. he had IL cut Ont Yesterday and though
TIE injury IS painful he WI not - likely - lose
the use OF the eye
County Commissioner Fred GSsch left yester-
dsy Tor the northern part 81 the county - in
spect the roads nexr Richmond. Today he and
Commissioner Taylor VIII 81 - snoQualnie
Falls - inspect enc Of the county bridges
AZ the Unitarian church this evening 81 :
O'Clock there will BE reception Q: welcome 10
the new pastor, Rev. William u. Eliot. 20 hIch
al members and Friends S-e cor3iAIly invited
The board Of health vii meet this afternoon
a. clock in Hesith 0fIcer >p=r-ings once 70
consider the proposed health ordinance
Allan J. Rounds, OF WILDLY is-sRd. sac
Prudence Folsom, Of The Dz.les, OT-, were
yesterday granted a license % ms-Ty.
A lst Of summit stdltioa 70 Kirkland was
Sled vita the county auditor yesterday By Mr..
" Psllng-
Y. Hugo smith & co. have removed 70 the l.
Il Griffith Ranking Company. ground 1907
Two patients were received and one was dis
charged AZ Grace hospital Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
Art LOAN EXHIBITION.
Plan OF the woman's Home Society,"
The Arrangements.

The Arrans ements.
The woTrsn's Home Society i bow making
final efforts 70 raise the amount needed 20 COM
paete the building Between $3.50 and sl.S.o IS
wanted, and then the house VII. be ready tor
the furniture The building contains thirty
r0orus, sad the purpose is 20 supply home a..
bare running expenses for worthy Young women
who might otherwise be driven 10 undesirable
localities OF subject 70 temptation There are
promises that vneu the structure IS done NUN
Der Of private individuals will tup rooms
Tie present plan is 10 get mp an art loan ex-
hibition, and On Saturday afternoon . meeting
OF the society viii be held st the Chamber Of
Commerce 70 perfect arrangements Tne place
OF the exhibition has noT yet been decided upon,
but some rooms IL the Burke block are being
considered. AZ that meeting olnmittees VIII
be appointed 10 solicit loans for the exhibition
and the subscription committee VIII report
The intention IS 20 have tie exhibition last
four days. Paintings, works of sculpture,
pastels, ink sketches, crsyon drawings, water
eoiors and al such articles are desired; also sx
&mples Of industrial at, textile fabrics, iaees,
etc. One department will De devoted 70 books
and manuscripts IN The evenings thsre viii be
music, aud q room set apart for dancing.
The members OF the society are anxious 70
learn Of any who have articles suitable for the
exhibition; and those who have such things or
know OF their existence are asked 10 send word
10 MIS-. Parkhurs., Mrs. Rsex p. Dsniels, Mrs W.
F. Bentley, MIS-. q. D. Ballard, Mrs Z. = lngrs-
hsm or the PosT-IsTKLLIsESCER Office com
mtIlee will De appointed 10 see that al articles
are properly cared Tor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
The Emma Thursby Grand Concert.

The next attraction at the Seattle opera house
Will be the Emma Thursby grand concert.
Wednesday evening, September l6. Without
doubt, this concert Will Be the musical event Of
the season. Some Of the best talent in the state
has been engaged, sui the programme Will be
unususlly Inc. Among che artists who viii ss-
sist Mss Thursby are: Professor Oloi Bull the
Swedish vioiinist az Tacoma; Mr.. Alysh Glover
salmon. tie wen known pianist, Mr.. Heroeri
JOY. another fayorite TacOsaa artist. and Miss
Hamilton. the whistler. Miss Ethel Hanna viii
he the sceompAnist The following article 5
from the LeAdvilie Dispatch Of June ,. 1881:
The man who doubts tie power of music -
enrich the lie. 70 cause the SOUS 20 shine forth
n beauteous expression, 70 ennohle the whole
nature Of whoInever il touches with It's divine
symphonies. need only 70 have vatche. the
sweet. angelic expression OF Emma 7 hurshys
face, and listened TO her mstchlsSS rendition OF
the "PoIonA!s@" The wonderful. compass and
sweetness OF voice displayed n the Bird song,
and the Jolly, Unaffected Observation-Disclosures OF
''Tgickenh2n Perry" Mss EhuTsby needs no
introduction 70 Lea1vjlle s1disrce- The
beauty sud charm o. her voice, sud Ire e.svaI-
lug qualities Of her woms1hcpj. have elected
the Just admiration OF the American public. snd
when II was announced thSt the Apollo club
hsd succeeded IN obtaining her services CREST
enthusiasm wss manifested among the cult
waited people OF l-Sdyl4le. The people OF Lead
VILE should certainly feel grateful - Mss
Thursby for her splendid part II the entertain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Criminal Business Before Two
of the Judges.
ARLINGTON HOTELS FURNITURE
Suit TO Foreclose . Chsttel Mortgage
on 1.-THE Prosecuting Attorney
Files observation-disclosures.

But little was done yesterday in the superior
court except criminal business, Judge Osborn
assisting Judge Humes By hearing two cases
Judge Lchtenberg disposed OF . small amount
o. equity business.
JACK Hennessy. charged with burgiarizing the
oTfce Of the Alaska and Puget sound Steamship
Company, was tried in Judge Hurnes' court and
found guilty. The case against John Wilnot,
Hennessy's partner IN the burglary, was trans
ferred 70 Judge osborn's court. but the bearing
wss not finished yesterday.
William NilLaTns, negro miner formerly
Employed ~ Franklin, was tried before Judge
os5orn On q charge OF grand larceny, and the
tzry brought In 3 verdict of guilty. Gus Whit
rey, the prosecuting witness, charged that he
lent williams Q watch which was never re-
turned Williams claimed that after ne received
tie watch be got outside OF the dead line at
Franklin and was not allowed 70 return. He
then came 20 Seattle and was forced at length
70 pawn the watch TO pay for ais board. VIII
uans attorney gave notice OF . motion for q
rev trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
New SHIFTS Ffle,t.

Howard W. Baker & Co vs. George p Rev
nods-Suit for SIS. balance due on property
sold snd delivered.
George GreenzRsig & Co vs. stzres & Ccwte-
Suit FOR ssS IS, due FOR goods sod an delivered
SOFIA "a de D.zE Va Manuel DiaE-Sait for IL
vorce
Thomas Ewing vs. ". ". Wilson CT aL-Suit
O. promisscry note for $50.
fl.a ". Peterson vs.. Paul 6'Eeirry et ur-
salg FOR So damages for unlawful retention of
personal personal
1cgiIis & McNey vs. Seattle, Lake shore 4
Eastern Railway Company-Salt for SO dam
ass tor destruction Of personal property.
10y sros rs Charles McIsChl ln-Sult for
fS..ss due ior material furnished
.@f Allen IS. Mere L2ree-Suit for $500 on
SO claim as agent tor sale Of real estate
-, =. NseoQuZal v q. Morse->uit FOX lore
chA;tel mortgage ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
Informations FILED.

Prosecuting Attorney John r. Miller yester-
dsy fled intormations against J. Edlund, John
Doe Bloom and Charles Miller. The charge
against Edlund 10 the murder of John Lucas,
whose dead body was found in South Seattle
with the skull crushed in
There are two infoYmations against Bloom,
each charging him with granddaughter. one for
the death OF ". s. Cooper, and the other for the
death OF David Young. Bloom was conductor
OF the freight train which was wrecked at
Palmer on the night Of August 3 through his
careessncss, resnltn. in the death OF Cooper
and Young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
GERMAN METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Selection of Secretaries and = List OF
Committees.

The German Methodist Episcopal conference
in session &; the German Methods: Episcopal
church, Thirteenth AMI stewart streets. yesfer-
cay eleeted secretaries g. follows: Recording,
Rev. George schultz; assistant seeordlng, Rev.
A L Koenecke; statistical. Rev Abraham
Hsegsr: assistant statistical Rev. c. A Pressing.
Tie following committees were appointed by
Presiding Elder George Harfung: Presiding
elder accounts, A kliFpel: Bible cause, T.
". Buehholz, II Hanson: publications,
Joseph Eepp, 2. Lueeks. church extension,
c. A Pres ng, J. ". BeckIey; education,
A L Koe1eeke. 4. khppel; Freedmsn's aid,
g. J. Aoehring, L Gsisar; ssnetity Of TIE Sab
hath and Temperance, 2. ". BUchholz, Carl JAMS;
SundGy-school and tract cause. Joseph Hepp,
c. JAMS: worsn's foreign and home missionary
societies. J. ". Beekisy, T. h Luecke; travelling
expenses. c. A. PTissiug.J. G. Aoeh-ing; orphan
asylum, Il Hanson, Il. ?. Michel; missionary
Cause, II. Hanson. g. J. Schultz, A Elippel,
Joseph Hepp; missions, Superintendent George
HaTIung and G. J. schultz, public worship, A
L koeneeke and George Hartung; historical,
Adam Klppel. 2. W. BRchholz.
Last evening the subject under discussion
was the educational interests OF the church,
and more particularly the Epworth League.
TIE conference viii continue today and tonor-
row and viii come 70 & close on Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
IHE BLoTTEE.

SNFAklok coCKT-LlCHrESssxs1
fault. signed. S@NSa Va ~
kuEu & Miller vs. John ". S4s,v - rs,.-
September ) AN a. u
sofa "a de nisE vs. Manuel pf..--o-ss, -
show Cause E'NS' "
g. L Faust sssignee, =. W q. Co-is ~,
Order 81 dismissal, s.gaed -
srPERIos ooUsr-ossosS.
state OF Washington w. William willis.
Grand Larceny: verdict OF guilty
Leslie Bushnell vs.. v. + Wl!.5s-.-n.s-a
ants motion for new tia ssi for Aeay,-E -
tS1poer -
Richard Nevins. 81. vs. o ?. Douglas AMI
?. >hsrpstsln-JudgUent. signed
state OF Washington vs. John Nilnot-
bgrg4Ary.
suFkRIoR coUkr-ECkss. ;
state e Washington rs. williSn Williams
ira2sierre1 70 Judge Osoorns court
safe OF &Shlugtol vs. John AllInot-IrA1s-
tssFea 20 Judge Oseorns court
safe % Washington vs. ko;-ert Hurt-P-.s-
S~ss Pes1s not guilty IN charge 81 grand .z.-
s-t' = Nheelwr.Cht appointed 10 defend p!ls-
80, IA set TO- ecptsmbe- Ii
e.s :! Washington vs. E9ysrd Clsrk-Prls-
49, ssas nci guilty 10 charge of assault with
- y commit roSoeEy. trJSl set ios SEP II
cur tss 80 = Asaicgton " Charles killer-Pris-
stz;s - 1ot guilty; y q SCI Tor September IL
lsrys .sssAl2gtOa -. sex Hsnnessy--burS-
Hoh..- 90 Q; not guilty.
SCI sor s....-As lcoa Us. ". ". Reck-Hsaring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11

Beauty rithotfs grac.
Is hook without bait That's WHIST
the French think. Whether il be- tire
or not. there are many American women
who 90 not even possess the hook-beau-
" and attractiyeness are denied them.
Why: Because they're lsnguid. cross
and irritable. They know not Whist
II is 10 be without pain or discomfort
half the time.
That's il; suffer in silence-misun-
derstood-when there's q remedy-Dr.
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription-st hand
that isn't an experiment. but which is
sold, by druggists, under the guarantee
that If you are disappointed in anv
way with IL you get your money back
BY applying 10 it, makers.
A signal service TO weak wonenkind
is the finding of lost health-the build
ing up OF rundown system. Moth
ing does il so surely az the "Fayorite
Prescription None like il
For oyerworked. debilitated women.
teachers. milliners, seamstresses, shop
girls, nursing mothers-oae and al are
cured by it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
THE ARLINGToN's FURNITURE.
A Creditor Wants the ChatteI Mortgage
on 1t Forsciosed.

J. B. MseDougsIi brought suit yesterday in
the superior court for 81 g5s.s0 which he alleges
10 due him from o. y. Morse, the proprietor of
TIE Arlington hotel. Tie plaintiff alleges that
il January, ls9o, Morse gave him his note for
s7.coO, secured By chattel mortgage on the
furniture in the hotel part Of tas note has
besn paid. but there is still due 1850 The
furniture, il is alleged, IRON use has been re-
eucsd In value until il il now worth bat 5000.
The prayer il that g receiver be appointed 70
take charge OF the mortgaged property, that il
be sold 70 pay the debt; and that the plaintiff re-
c1ver personal judgement against the defendant
for whatever balance may stiil be due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
Abu,ed wife sue. for DI,oro..

Sofa Ia de Diaz brought action in the superior
court yesterday for . divorce from Manuel Diaz.
Her complaint alleges that they were married in
san Francisco in July, lsSs During the past six
months the husband has struck and kicked her,
AID during the past month has refused 70 SUI D.
port her AMI their two children she asks for
tas eustcdy Of the ehildren-Giliberty aged l5
Esasns, and Carlos, sged months She also
els.zs that her husband is earning $50 a month,
snd ssks for IS month during the suit for the
support OF herself and the children.
Judge Lichtenberg issued an order for the de-
te1dant 70 show cause why he should not par
slimopy, and set the case for hearing on septsm-
ha~9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
FASTEST BOAT on HER ROUTE.
Captain Nibbe Puts In the Claim for the
San Imam.

Captain Nibbe, OF the steamer san Juan, had
the following to say yesterday regarding the
race between bis steamer and the A p Robin
son, from Sylvan Grove TO Seattle, Wednesday:
81 see Captain Robinson says thas We passed
him while his steamer was stopred az
Saunders point This is mistake, "a
neither boat stopped from the time
they LETT Sylvan Grove The Robinson
was GO yards ahead OF US and both boats pulled
straight for Seattle foB al there in them the
San Juan coming in ahead. The ssn Juan has
always been the fastest boat Oh the Port Orchard
route. and We claim but little credit Tor beating
the Robinson, anyhow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
THE BEAR WALKED OFF.
Work of Hunter That Was Not Suf-
ficiEnfty Deadly.

z. ". Crsgin. deputy II the county tre2surer's
Office. is $ near hunter. 4 few days ago he
packed an outdi and lett quietly for the foot
hills in the vicinity OF BolAel. He returned
this week Win thrilling narrative Of his ex-
persence in 4 hand -to-hE3d scuale with s hurry
cosfed monster q the virgin forests The story
made the other deputies - green with envy
ths, they have not yet returned 70 thelr original
color.
since Mr.. CrAg;n's return other facts have
les ked out that show why II was that ne dii not
secure = trophy Of the chsse. Deputy Cragsn
Srll roses without ornaments. No necklace Of
bears claws o. cesrs eye watch charm adorrs
his person. The particulars were given " tel-
low deputy. who Is = clAL-yoyanI q cons;3sra-
be st4ltv.
sIiwSs this way" said the teilow-asputy yes
terisv. s.CrsEin las been ambitious 70 s.zv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11

years they have taken the high
est place in the glove trade.
The Maggioni gloves are
made by Francesca Maggioni
in Italy, the factories being at
Milan and Rome. In their
making nothing but the most
select skins, the best materials,
and the most expert workman
ship is employed.
During the time we have had
the Maggioni gloves We have
heard nothing but good words
spoken of them.
The genuine NJ a G gioni
gloves are to be had in Seattle
only at our glove counter.
Here are two other brands
of gloves that have grown in
popularity within remarkable
short space of time-the St
Etienne and La Fuval. These
are regular Foster hook patents
and are made to our especial
order in France. We guaan-
tee them to be perfect in every
detail and our customers are
loud in their praise.
For SI.35 We are offering
the very best kid glove that
you can find on the Pacific
coast at that price-it is per-
feet street or shopping glove.
At the glove counter you
will find all kinds, shades and
lengths of kid gloves, also the
most complete stock of silk
gloves. lace mitts, etc.
Gloves fitted at the counter.
With same department is the
greatest stock Of ribbons in the
Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
Arraienment of Prisoners.

Three prisoners were ssraigned in Judge
Eames' court yesterday and all of them pleaded
not guilty. Edward Clark was charged with as
szuit 70 commit robbery. Fred Zick was Sp-
pointed to defend him, and his trial was set for
September l.. In the case OF Robert Hunt,
ehsrged with grand larceny, Jerry wheelvright
was appointed 70 defend him, the ease being set
for September Il. Charles Miller, charged with
assault with intent 10 rob. had his case set for
September L., with Fred Rice Rowell 10 defend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
British Columbia Indians.

Jack Thompson was before United States Com
missioner Emery yesterday, charged with sell
ing liquor 10 an Indian. The testimony showed
that the Indian was q resident OF British Column
tis, and for this reason the commissioner rem
dered no decision. The case was continued IN
I'll today. when District Attorney Patrick Henry
Winston will be in the city and will make al
argument in the case.
Commissioner Emery has hitherto discharged
sli cases of this kind. ruling that the Law does
not make IL an ofense TO sell liquor except 10 In
dams under protection of an Indian agent Of tia
United states government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
A SUBMARINE ERUPTION.
Mysterious Capsizing Of q scow ut the
City Dock.

scov belonging 70 the Seattle Tug and
barge Company was lying at the City dock yes
'eroay loaded with clay for the Sidney pottery
and all of sudden one side sank down and il
roiIed Gear over. coming up bottom side up
lie cause Is considerable OF mystery, as the
tug was just about 10 hitch on 20 Il % tow il
over, and the men on the ting say they are sure
the seow did not spring q leak. as il was lying
almost perfectly even g moment before and
eFen II II did, IL would 90 down gradually and
would not roll clear over. Captain Wilson, Of
the tug Hornet, said that the scow appeared 70
De lifted right NJ, the side of il striking the
wharf 50 a. 10 break the stakes of. He says he
Ii satisfied Il was q submarine eruption such IS
are common on the Southern coast AMI some
times throw vessels up hali way out Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-11
THE TACOMA EXPOSITION.
Seattle's Small ExhibIt-Chamber of
Commerce Excursion.

Yesterday afternoon Charles Il. Kittinger
who represents the Chamber OF Commerce, went
10 Tacoma 70 arrange tie articles sent from
here 10 the exposition there. Several consign-
menis were forwarded yesterday. but The exhibit
is not yet large enough 10 b 8 credit 10 TIE
county or city.
Preparations are being made for Chamber o!
Commerce excursion 10 Tacoma on SATURDAY
Chamber OF Commerce day" Round tip
tickets over the Northern Pacific can be bought
on that occasion for one and one-hfth the regu-
ar fare Il Is expected that between fifty and
seveaty-fve members OF the chamber vii 90.
They viii wear E5its satin badges with the
words seattle 70 Tacoma printed IN black
above. and Nv. ". !. Z. September -. 1921, " be-
low the gold seal ot the chamber. The Initials
stand for Western Washington Industrial Ex-
POSITION"
Tie train upon which most OF the members
VIII 60 leaves here at 9.SJ s. n, and tie return
train reaches here ST : - z. n