davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
CENTRAL II. III. OF NEW-JERSEY
tVOL OF LIBLA4I p, NOhIH NIFLA


line IaOle oI May lOJn, 1881.
4:sO a., N: for EassOn. Magch CHUNK, wnkesbar.s
okin sun6dry, WiIlIamsport. On sundays for EastOn
Mauch Chunk, .WilkesbarFe and scranton.
100 a, m. for EastOn and Mauch Chunk. On Sundays
h's'a i5 'TSn % n1 for EasOn ION Haach Chunk wke.barre
Saba Eats Iaaps fS15sA
4 20 = m for EastOn, Maueh Chunk Reading Harris
burg. P9ttsville shamok1 sunbpry and wilamspo,t
vi e Hesag 9f and HSbas al'h IAm'4'
burg wilkesbarrs. Scranton. Tamaqua POttsve shame
An 30 D. m. for Easton and Allentown.
5:45 D. m log Easton. Maueh Chunk, Reading Harris
burg 80 IS S sas51ys i6l .s;oS q sS aRa p A.p,ovn
For AaatS 20 RganSss snssvt f. % oo 2 II :1S
For FrsehOId az s:45. l5 II rs :So' 80,
For Long Branch points south Point Pleasant at
4 M esc51. II % ocean e. and AsSSy PAX 90 %
s,Ss 0s n ' sasd.3 sdS 40 n 1sS
FOR LAKEWOOD
Al H 40 o d' cars at at 49, So 70 81 p m sundays 300
For Toms River, Barnegat PARK and Barnesat, 4:4S.
r Fo9 Raa M O city Eneant S and Brdsssoa SSS ss 44s
% For Monmouth 10 Beach and seabrishs. at 8l6 m
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
Tef Xa3stie Highlands; hshia4d Beach sss5rqhs
As6ury PARK and Point Pleasant at 10 AS m, 40 p H.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia az 80 40, 800 10 100, II 80
40 OO 80 100. 90, 90, 80 10 :l5 .ht.
= %DAYS 90 10 80, Al 80 a. NJ. 10 30, 100.
q OO U. 12 10 night
Dini1E Car NJ. :0O 80 DINING Carr, OO D. IN.
Trains leaving at :45. II so H. 80 :oo :oo
40 D. M l. is night texcep; saturday Esht, sundays
go 90 100 y H. nave connection Ior Reading, Har.
risburg POttsylle. 80. - ,,,,-,-,,
m ii 80 Buffet Parlor Carr. 80 m. 12 :l5 mid.
night Except saturday night. sundays 800 D. m.
rLntg
17e a0l 4i5 ga, 1lao, lS2s Broadway. !S7 eh.sve.
3aa l25th-st.. l34 Eass l25fh-st., New-YoFk:
cour,.st $50 Fulton-st, % BrsstEay. Brooklyn.
New.York Transfer Company WI call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

share Clinton Hall Association. % eu
20 shares Common wealth Insurance COMPANY, sso1
so shares German American Insurance COMPANY aos
- ooO City Of Brooklyn per cent Park bonus uus '
40 600 West Troy Water Works Company per cent
bonds, 81.
so shares broadway Insurance Company r. o-t
1G shares Thurber Whyland Company common ~
80 shares Farmers Loan and Trust ComTany t-osSSo
Is shares Atlantic TTuet Company of New ork
$500 Mobile Street Railway Company ISL HoIsEas0
bonds, due July l. 1927, 81. -
10 shares Lawyers Title Insurance Conpang I1"'
10 shares Continental Insurance Company, 80
20 shares American Loan and Trust company; ,99ci
shares Thurber. whyiand Company preierred IVv2.,
s104S 10 Jefferson Fire Insurance company Sei'"
47l. - On
10 shares The Burlington Manufacturing Company 80
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO SOUTHWESTERN. ~,
Number OF miles...--... PSI 2Sl <ol
second week In May. s34. c20 $40 $50 f12A56
Jan. / 70 May H. 726,o30 Se1,J03 Bus 'oVS
oFNvEI AND RIO GRAHDF.
seco"s May sIsc92 slsGtSSoo sIt3 dt3 goo 200
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN. -o0
Number Of miles.-..-- 5e9 ~ -
Jan. i to May IL so2,s2i IOiG.so6 1.o7o,+2c
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
T EHITH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TEAMS leave foot Of cOrtlandt and Dss-

pAssENGER TRAINS leave foot OK Cortlandt and Des.
h-ossss S. as follows:
OfoSS' n for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
10 a. M Tor Geneva, Lyons Elmira- Rochester. Buf-
POtJsVille and principal polnts
cr rar 10 Lyons Pullman Suspension Bridge
"a a, m FOR Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
for Eluira and intermediate points
y, Tor Tunhhannock and intcrmedate points Chair
e,- ~ Tunkhannock Connection 20 Reading and Harris.
burg 49,, - ID r,,..,.. - -.--,-, ,..-
,s3,,ts noints Chair L. and b. Junction.
30 y n. Pottsve and intermediate polnts. Chair
oa 20 m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
connsction 70 Reading and Harrisburg
s0 10 M for Geneva Lyons Elrtra. Rochester, Buf-
salo ind the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons and Sus
TrSins leaving at 10 a. M II 80 a. m D. m and
"a 10 m connect all points in Aahonoy and Hazel.
ton coal regions e,->-n.v ,rxe
s,iOa m for Maueh Chunk HaIelton and intermedists
nonts and II a. N. for Shenandoah aud intermediate
sis D. NJ for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points
40 n m for Geneva, Lyons ElmiFa Rochester Buff
falo snd the West Pullman sleeper 20 Lyons and Sus
pension hl,SsTl General Eastern olce 2s5 R,oadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
RAILROADS.

G1O A. VI. -FAsI NAIL. kor Albany, Uuca Syracuse,
ooS M B1.fyi aGd RVqffssfHiBULE LIMITED due
1880 S1.fIo 4. NE f DAY ExpREss-Day ercep.
1900 oon.soUTHwEsTERY YEsTIBULED. LIMIT.
ED-Due Cincinnati 10 100, indianapolis IL 40 a. M,
4.5o ?. Pos. Ms..GOSoSKTHi SHORE vEsTIBULE LIMITED
az Detroit at 10 a. m' Chicago 90 next
e6o wEsTEEY (, Ex@EEys TdHI! :; Chicago
sa3 Gp, p SIneHAD5iiR eGHAAD5iiRoSDScK AND M6NTHKEAE Ex
1880 P. NJ BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS
o. p M--FAsT ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO Ex
FilEss-Due Indianapolis IL 20 p m. next day. ST.
F1saKILL s8Ill [SNEwBURGHp, PovGuKEEPsIE, RHINE.
CLIFF (RlNGs loN1, AMP ~ DsON-t5 :4!, Ito 3d.
fi hssbss 55 I5 90 noon sS NJ - gfGSsh
p e? g Sc arsS' go g Mss: 49, FHogs5 E g5 D. 4 M 49, I'll 5 a. n
aas5 Is So 81 g. e5 | j. no.
TR6Y-f445, oIo 10 90 ,tJJ9 80 II Is a M c12 90
uTiG& "a MEXp ~ sYRAcuE Z {5 s6 10 oo oo ~ q1te9 6
a. m, L Oo noon so 6;o0 49, o rs p. m tl2 90
RoeutasrEsTER-o:1 10. 1000 40 80 a. n. 70 oo noon.
BUFR&Go Sq 80 ZIG 80 az no. no. nsas Il % noon So
N12G&A G2 - fAIg IS 10 % 10 co. 10 80 m - 90 noon
ADtES%6ScK S0% GC S6GyiANs rs AND MoxrREA1r7 AS
CAPE mvIstESr 6qDIESsBhTtf!!Gs IS hTtf!s AND oswEGo-sls
AuBURS' rs GENEVA AND GRANDDAUGHTER 10, 10 Oo
BERRsRhE 81 e. Hts Va HALGM e Gfai4S1issIoN
~ qsss:: ana Sleeping Cars ,PYly a: Grand
esHt9 ps saSH Log & Gs a. tS go 81 ana n9idwa u
YORK 335 Mlshngton-st Ie0 Fultonst., and 39S Bed.
Wssto 4 EXPRESS sa I for and checks baggage ron ron
hotels and residences through 70 destination.
tDaiy EXCEPT sunday. sDaiJ except Saturday. Other
above Trans b EXCEPT those leaving se 70 10 90
IL 6S 0 W ;tPP a. lsSta ssTsss station
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

~ EW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ RAII,WAY.-TrAlns leave West 4edst as follows
ttrents Tainates earlier from foot Q, jay 80 M
opelda' oswego chlssg2 80 p m for Campbell, asiI
iown Ifbertv Walton, Oneida, Centraf square osweas
Rochss,er Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago, Sc. Louis.
timetables s23 Broadway. J. c. ANDERSON. Gs.D1 i
Passenger AEenL 1e EXCHANGE Place. ". v
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
DKOPOSAL FOK BONDs.

Il OFFICE OF CITY CLERK, MIsSOULA. Mon
ana Apr! 1s9I.-S!xtyve thousand 0OO)
Mlssoua CITY bond VIII be offered O7 sale at public
Missoaa on saturday May 80 1881 at o'clock D H.
day. said bonds O. bear interest the of
seven % per per onnum interest payable ssmi.
annually Bonds be issued the denominations Of one
thousand 1000 dollars each, and be
par said bonds u become duo IN go years
date Of and payable IN ten 90 years from date
at the option Of the City Council
Also at the same tiIne and place and IN same manner
II tweltYnye thousand
bridge bonds viii be 30 The same bear Interest
. exceed seven (l per cent per payable
semi-annuay said bonds 70 DC issued in the denomlna
tOns Of hundred @lm dollars each. and be sold
at less than par Bonds - become due IA twenty 900
years from date OF issue and % De- payable 90 years
from date, at the option Of the city Council.
These bonds authorized by OF electors
the annual city election held April 13 1891, and carried
nearly unanimously q vote OF T24.
The population Of Mssona T. about 600 The assessed
~ mills Present levy l. mills The bonded ndebt
edness city. exclusive OF these issues So 600
floating indebtedness March 81 1891, s123j .. Total
Indebtedness els 315 25 The present debt i &c.
O97 40.
certified check payable order OF the City Treasurer
Of S2.0O0 VIII be required deposited with
the Civ bv the successful bidder
good faith % be forfeited the City should he
fail % take the bonds.
The richt 20 reject and al bids reserved Address
II. s. HOBLITZELL: CITY CLERK.
Nonf
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

DOND SALE.
ID Sealed bids solicited by the undersigned up
o'clock nOOn June 9 1881 for sale Of FOrtysix l46
One Thousand ls1 900 Dollar Railroad Aid Refmding
Bonds issued by the Town MattOOu the County
by Chapter Hundred and Thirteen ll3 Sections one
a. Eleven Cd both Inclusive, Of the Revised Stat
utes OF the State o. Illinois.
The right Is reserved 20 reject any and all bids.
For further particulars call address
CHAS. L. RUDY, Town Clerk,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

= ESTABLISHED MONTANA MINING COR
~ PORATION. without debts incumbrances, having
already invested IN their Plant ana Mines
sollcts from more parties $4,000 u $4,000 Tor
actual working capital. Liberal inducements offered
VIII paw dividends b. next october and double all invest
ments within year strlctest Investigation from
capitalists invited. Address MONTANA, L. v. BOX 3l39
YORK.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

e<Ess acid for the z4l54 =
=. - SStss.--- Sfs. 674. 80 ga $40 S11 eOVVO
sALks At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
IR0LECM EXCRAgGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Wednesday, May 2O-p. m
Apparent buying for foreign account with easier
rates for foreign exchange explained the upward
movement in stocks to-day. little rise developed
a large short interest abroad, which was at once
driven to cover, and in this market the pro-
fessional bears were forced once more TO suosist
on their claws. The London buying was the
prominent feature Of the market, and, IN conse-
ouence of il, every other consideration was over
looked. The export of about l-2 millions gold
was accepted the conclusion of the specie move
ment, and the fact that gold was entrusted
TO q new and fast vessel sailing tomorrow was
admitted to be crcumstantial evidence that the
European demand had been nearly satisfied IL
was Of no consequence, therefore, that actual ex-
ports of gold were little larger than had oeen
predicted, and that the next fast ships would not
sail before Saturday. 1t is possible that tne
commercial or bankers bills that might be offered
1t is hardly probable that a large amount OF
securities will be shipped in consequence OF the
apparent foreign 6gyTs un0sm h6s SDS fhe
final advances in the active stocks were
about ! l-2 per cent on an average. Louisville
and Nashville which is London favorite, rose
IA per cent and St Paul and Union Pacific were
affecting the course Of prices, and rumors OF o
revolution in Portugal were no more influential
than the rate differences between the Western
railways The closing almost buoyant at
the highest prices for the day. 1t was SO conf
dent in fact, that slight recession may be per
mitted before another advance shau oe estaD-
lished The volume Of business was considerably
smaller than IL was yesterday, but the advances
were much larger than the previous declines. The
supply of stocks offered for sale was too small,
IN other words, for the demand which was ex-
cited by the foreign buying; Neither small de,
clines nor smart rallies add to the volume OF
floating stock
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, May 90, 1891


bid ASKED. Bid Asked
ist Of Is sos. -. North Pacihe.....2il4 pa
, r I'd pf IS 35L 80 North pfd.-...6Sls 6eis
X 30 p 5s.272 2SAa Pennsylvania .-9s aus
Iehigh Valley. ..47s 4S
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
I1e Iurt.
fnrnitrre.

ELlNT'S FINE FURNITURE.
Grand exhibit OF all the latcst styles in Furnitur
The critical buyers invited at Flints. 14th-s
and 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
OFFICE OF TIE
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May {, 1921.
III ST(Ck .IIER q fhoir 111IlaI

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May {, lS3l.
THE STOCKHOLDERS at their annual meet;
held MAY g. 1881. having authorized tn issue OF
So 600 shares Of Preferred Capital DE- from time
time disposed OF the interest. OF the Company may
require and the Trustee q the CompanXs One Hqadred
for purposes specified in The sad Motgsge 6u;
primarily for the consrnct0a OF the Copany's gh0 TX
tension the Board OF Directors Of the Company az a
meeting held MAY 9th. 1871
Resolved That 70 provide portion Of the necessary
capal Improvements additions. and equipment -.
oured for development u the COmpany's lines and
lroDety the accommodation OF IL traffic aud also
for the work upon the Ohio Extension Preferred and
COMMON shareholders OF the Company Of reco May 2Oth
1901 be the right purchase zj2 80 per share
new preferred stock IN the ratio % q shares for every
100 OF stock registered IN her names May eOth
1891. . -. -, - ,,,-,-., a., ,-.,
1s9. AZ p and be exercised ~ the Office OF the
Treasurer 0f the Company In Phaoechs az Tho ONCE
OF the Central Trust Company IN New Yor at The Office
OF Messr. Vivian GRAY Company London correspond
ents OF Norfolk aad Western Railroad Company. 10
Of Maat-chapp Beheer bft Admin ,.trateka
van Amerlkaansche FOn OpgFlg door Br0es Cos
nan, Ten Have 4 Van Essen en Jarman & Zooaen O.
Amsterdam, IN Amsterdam -.
slO per share accompany the acceptance ~ tLr
offer remaining &f2 20 share Will BE- payable
certificates VIII De rnady f1r
livery Assignable receipts VIII be niFen Tor the nrst
Iayment be sIrrendered when frlfaia rertih
tafes of stock are delivered Subscription blanks and
forms for assignment 0f rights car be obtained al any Of
the ab0ye-named Offices 90. a.,
2sth 1901. WILLIAM q. AACDoWELL' IreasareF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
CHASE AFTER TRAIN RoRgERs.
An Exciting Man-Hunt in the Coast
Range of California.

Stockton, Cal, Feb. 12-Deputy Sheriff
Vogelsong, of Fresno county, who accom-
panied Sheriff Kay, of Tulare, on the chase
for the train robbers, stopped here a
few hours today on his way home from
San Luis 0bispo. He says there
was no shooting done in following the
robbers, and the officers had no sight Of
the men. Two of the robbers went direes
from Alila westward to the Coast range.
and are now supposed TO be in the noun
tains surrounded by officers. All the
passes are guarded and there
are hopes of capturing the men
but they have the advantage of being as
home in the rough country, and Vogel-
song says the robbers lost their way in try-
ing to follow the road south of Tulare
lake, and but for that loss of
time would have passed Dudley post
office and store, town near the
mountains, before daylight. They did
not reach there till II O'Clock the day after
the robbery, and hurried by and into the
ley, but the officers expect to find
1T again. There is no doubt the
men followed were the train robbers.
Sheriff Nay and man who knows the
robbers and Vogelsong and another man
followed the trail as far as they could
IN vehicles, and came out at
Santa Margarita, six miles from
San Luis 0bispo. There the trails
gave out, so they returned
home by rail. The sheriff of Kern county
was close behind the robbers at one time
The other sheriifs and constables are in
the hills, and Vogeisong believes they will
run down the fugitivcs very soon.
The robbers, when last heard from,
crossed valley in the Coast Range, which
is six miles wide and forty long. They
were seen by a number of sheep men
and by men at Dudley, hut tried
to keep out of sight, frequently
making long detours. They rode good
horses, which were not shod. At one
camp they made fire and burned clothing,
the remnants of which were found by the
officers. The descriptions published agree
with those given by the men who saw the
robbers on their way to the hills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Legislative Appropriation Bill Under
Consideration.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 12.-The House
passed the Senate bill authorizing the
Kansas Il Arkansas Railroad Company TO
extend its line into the Indian territory.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the legislative appropriation
bill. In speaking of the pension Office
paragraph, Cooper of Indiana made an at
tack upon the superintendent of the PEN
sion building, asserting he had stored sew
eral hundred bushels of potatoes in the
pension office and sold them to employees
thus turning the government department
into huckstering establishment.
Enloe of Tennessee attacked the admin
istration of the pension office. and offered
an amendment reducing TO $1,000 the sal
ary of the commissioner. Perkins of Kan
sas defended Commissioner Raum, and
after some debate Enloe withdrew the
amendment.
Reading of the roll concluded the com
mi.tee REQUIRED to consideration of the
clause making an appropriation for the
civil service commission. Grosvenor
raised point of order against it (except
so far as il refers to the commissioners,
chief examiner and secretary on the
ground that it violates an existing law
The statute designed that clerks should be
divided into four classes, and that none
should be appointed until they were found
qualified by a board of three examiners.
Under the law establishing the commits
sion il was provided that clerks should be
assigned from one of the departments
Now it was proposed to make an appropri-
alton for them under the head of the civil
service commission, and therein the bill
was IN violation of law. The chair sus-
tanned the point of order as 10 the secre-
tary (becanse his salary was raised $4O0)
and as TO all clerks and employees, except
one messenger and one laborer.
McComas of Maryland appealed from
the decision, and considerable debate en-
sued
Tracey of New York said this was an
effort TO carry ont the policy followed by
the present administration TO represent to
the people that It was trying to reform the
civil service. while at the same time it was
making every effort 10 cripple the COM
mission in an underhanded way.
Cannon denied that it was the intent TO
cripple the commission. The decision of
the chair was sustained-lf9 TO 30-and the
clause as TO the clerical force of the COM
mission stricken out.
Sneaking ON verbal amendment,
Hooker of Mississippi referred to printing
Cleveland's letter in the Record. He
wished 10 saw there was no man in this
country. whether he had held a distin-
euished position. or whether he had an
ambition To hold the highest position
within the gift OF the American
people, be he of one party or
another, who could lay down the Law 10
the great masses of this country, who
thought for themselves whatever might be
the opinion of any one mani he had no
right to speak for the great laboring inter
ests of the country, which, essssd ] hack of
and behind the eonstitutioTkS so
believed his constituents W. e IS
OF both metals. 4
Csnnon-I would like 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
Stuffed Prophet Kills Himself
With the Silver Letter.
VIEWS or MANY DEMOCRATS.
East May Favor But the West Will
Crush Him.
There Will Be No Silver Legislation at
This Session of Congress at Any
Rate, And the Ex-President's Mes
sage Did the Work.

WASHINGTON CRY. Feb. 12.-FSpecial T.
s'Grover Cleveland's plain declaration
against free coinage today has caused
good deal of swearing among coinage DEM
ocrats. said one of a group of congress
men tonight. The effect of the letter is
yariously estimated by Democrats and Re-
publicans. The letter has been the prin-
cipal topic of talk today, and its influence
will be important on the legislation of this
session. The expression will defeat any
free coinage this session, and may prevent
any legislation on the subject whatever.
Some Republicans believe it would be wise
politics to take no action, but allow DEM
ocratic congress next year to take such
action as the leaders may be forced to. The
Western silver men are bitter in their de-
nunciation of Cleveland for speaking at
this time, while the Eastern Democrats de-
clare that he has by one stroke of the pen
nominated himself for Democratic candi-
date for president.
A number of Democratic members were
interviewed on the subject. Messrs Good
night of Kentucky, Edmunds of Virginia,
MeClammy of North Carolina, Fithian of
Illinios, Owens of Ohio, Forman of Illinois.
Stewart of Texas, Stone of Kentucky, ano
some others expressed in different ways
the belief that the letter would seriously
injure Cleveland's chances of re-nomina-
tion.
Bynum of Indiana said:
1t is long time before the next Democratic
convention.
Sayers of Texas:
II the Democratic party stands by its plat
form, it viii result in sn irreconcilahle differ
ence between it and Cleveland.
Wheeler of Alabama:
1t twould have been better IL Cleveland had
written letter declining the nomination.
Wiley of New York:
The letter will help Cleveland in New York
think the sentiment of the county ie changing
to his position
Breckenridge of-Kentucky:
!: think Cleveland win be the next president
of the United States.
Kerr of Pennsylvania, chairman Of the
Democratic state committee:
The West, South and southwest cannot sup
port Cleveland after that letter. It will, how
ever, help him him in Pennsylvania.
Bland, of Missouri:
Everyone must see that Cleveland has made a
mistake His letter makes his candidacy
ridiculous He will have no following west OF
the Alleghanies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
PRESIDENT WILL SEE THE SOUND.
Trip to the Pacific Coast Decided on,
Though No Day Is Set.

Trip to the Pacific Coast Decided on,
Though No Day Is Set.
WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. 12-President
Harrison will spend part of April and
May In California and on the Pacific coast.
No days have yet been fixed, nor any dates
arranged, but the trip has been fully de-
cided upon. Secretaries Proctor and Tracy
will accompany the president. with per-
haps one or two others of the cabinet; but
Secretary Blaine viii remain at home to
look after the South American republics.
The trip will include tour of the South,
but most of the time will be spent in Cali
fornia along the coast from San Diego to
Puget sound. Both the war and naval
secretaries are interested in the points
mentioned, and San Diego will have an OPP
portunity to present her strong claim for a
military post and naval works to the heads
of departments direct. Mare Island and
Presidio will also be surveyed, and any inn
provement needed there will be noted.
San Francisco may have several DAYS of
the presidential party, but the remainder
of the state will not be slighted, as the
sightseeing will be general. On the re-
turn the Yellowstone Park will be visited.
The president and Mrs. Harrison have
long cherished the idea of visiting the
Coast, and would have done so last sum-
mer had not the prolonged session of con-
gress intervened. This year there will be
no postponement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-13
MANY KILLED In QUEBEC.



Hundred Operatives In the Ruins
QUEBEC, Feb. 12.-At 9:45 a. IN. the boiler
of the Quebec Worsted Company's factory
at Hare Point exploded, completely de-
molishing the engine-house and about half
of the factory. A large number of hands
were killed.
The buildings where the explosion oc-
Cured are situated on the northeastern
outskirts of the city. They had been
closed down for two weeks while the
boilers and machinery were being over
hauled and refitted. Operations were re-
sumed this morning, and about 200 men
were on hand. About 8 o'clock there was
a sudden explosion, which completely
wrecked the engine-house and dye-housc,
and damaged large part OF the main
building.
A great crowd gathered Immediately and
the work of rescue began The fire brigade
was called out, but fortunately the debris
did not catch fire. A force OF doctors and
surgeons We're soon on hand, and the
wounded received prompt attention. The
cause of the accident is not at present
known, but il is thought that some of the
pines may have frozen mp while the fires
were out The Marine hospital. which
is situated near the mill. has been opened
to serve the dead and wounded and is vis-
tied by people searching for missing rci-
ativcs. The body OF the engineer was
found. crushed and shapeiess, by the mass
of debris which covered him.
The work OF rescuing the nnfortunateS
buried under the ruins is still going on.
The known dead number twenty-five:
Some are still missing, and are supposed
to be in the ruins. The wounded number
thirty. of whom six at least are not ex-
r1ected 10 live