davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
THE PINKERTONs, DEFENSE.


NEW YORK, Dec 3-At the request OF
the United States senate investigating
committee. Robert A. and William A.
Pinkerton have prepared statement in
connection with their testimony before
the commit ttee as to the nature OF their
business aud the occurrences at Home
stead on July 6, 1897 The statement was
given to tbs press tonight 1t reviews the
trouble at the Carnegie mills IN Home
stead and the causes which led TO the bat
tie between the PinkertOn men and the
strikers on July ., last. The statement
says that the Pinkerton agency refused TO
send men unless the sheriff would promise
to deputize them Referring to the state
of affairs at Homestead at the time the
watchmen were sent, the statement says
that the advisory committee OF the strik-
ers took possession OF the property OF the
company and placed the town under VIZ
tual marshal law. Referring 10 the Cd
ject OF the strikers, it says that the vital
principle at stake was whether the Car
negie company should be allowed To en-
Dloy nor. union men The Amalgamatei
association and the advisory committee
were determined TO prevent this by force
If necessary.
Asst the accusation of the strikers that
the men sent by the Pinkerton agency
were criminals, the statement says mat
the men we're CAREFULLY selected. Two
thirds had been employed as watchmen
and could be thoroughly trusted for integ-
rity. aud sobriety. The remainder were
men recommended 10 them. Mr.. Powder
Tvs testimony, which, the statement says.
charges that the Piukertous employed
men of bad character, WAS false, aud hat
if given ia court OF justice wonld have
resulted iu his conviction for prJury. The
balance of the statement l. devoted 70 re-
futing assertions made by various other
parties The statement says that the
Pinkerton agency has dealt with seventy
strikes. aud in nearly every instance Its
men have been assaulted aud stoned. But
in all that time they have killed only two
meu-one accidently aud the other IN sci
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
NANAI TYRANNY.

san FRANCISCO. Dee. S,-TAe Morning
Gail iUhlisHes "a sensational story 10 the
effect that charges Of extreme cruelty viii
soon be preferred against Commander
Tbonlas Nelson ot the [ Ritei states ship
Adams Il SAYS that the Executi We Offer
Adams and Mas er-at-Arms Heating w.ll
also DE iGC.udtd Ia the charges. X -
alleged that. acting under Commander
Nelson's orders, Adams aud Heating 50
cruelty tortured 5iu appreciates boy uamet
August HcTzic1 that lie is dangerously il
aud liable 10 die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
THE PANAMA CANAL gooDL LERs.

He PANAMA CANAL BOODLtHo-
PARIS, Dec. 3.-M Constans has written
letter to the president of the Panama
canal invest1 cation commission. denying
the statement made by q witness before
the committee that he had bought papers
relating to the Panama Canal company.
NJ. Clement, commissary Of police, has
delivered to the Panama canal committee
the twenty-siX checks that NJ. Thierer had
handed to Baron Reinach, and which the
latter had deposited In the Bank of France
in the name of CouiliesieTs These checks.
which represented a total sum of 1891 $40
francs, were exchanged with Baron Rein
ach by N. Thierer for single check
drawn upon the Bank of France by the
Panama Canal company. The police
seized these checks this morning. ia ac-
Cordance with the suggestion made 10
the committee yesterday by NJ. Beaure-
paire, pubic prosecutor The checks
were found at N. Thierer's Office. The
committee spent the day in examining
them. Each bore only one signature and
these names secret until the payees are
heard in explanation.
The names OF some of the payees of the
Thierer checks have leaked out. through
Cornelius Herr, VINO received TWO checks,
each for 20, 900 francs. He has telegraphed
from London TO the committee OF inquiry
that his checks were received from Baron
Reinach IN payment of ii debt. NJ. Cha
bert received checks for $50 000 francs;
Senator RenaulC received 10000 francs and
Albert Grevy, q son OF eX-president Greyy,
received 10000 francs. The other payees
are unknown. Senator Renault, in Jesti-
flying before the committee, explained
that the checks bearing his name were re-
celyed IN payment of debt,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
Art IN MEDICINE
A Holiday Gift to All Those 0ut Of
Health.

The Peru ma Drug Manufacturing com
pany OF Columbus. Ohio, are now Offering
70 send free TO any address during h0ll-
DAYS a copy Of their latest book, The
illustrated flIs Of Life" This book con-
tain. over fifty iiiustrftious aud many
ttiugs OF yaiueto every person, Old or
young It Is Of especial interest 20 thO-e
suffering fr0tn agy catarrhal disease or
lung affection. The book wilI be promptly
mailed 10 all, without respect u pers0us,
postage paid, during the month oi Deem
Der. the OBJ CT be3ug 10 pat before the
whole people the startling sucre~s oi Fe-
ru-ua 10 curing ali the climatic disease 0t
winter such as catarra I-cuie or cnroDltJ.
coughs, colds. consumption, pieuFIsy aud
brouchIsiis Write uame HnG address
uln,uiy IN crd@- - avoid mistake
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
THE FRENCH CABINET.

PARIS. Dec 3-M Pierrer, who was
summoned yesterday by President Caraot
To form cabinet after n. Brissou had
abandoned the undertaking, has given up
the task.
When NJ. Casimer perrier refused 70
form new cabinet, President Carnot sent
for n Bourgeois ana asked him TO make
an effort 70 form u ministry. VI. Bour-
Seois' decision uHs no, Yet been announced.
II he refuse the task og fail in the attempt
Al de Fgeyc,Uet and VI. Tirard are the
next fayOIlte>.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
CeTllzpV

CHICAGO. Dee s-Tbe woraan's Cars
el4a Tea psrsEes uatos nst.sasL bead
quarter. tcday received Telegram froa.
Iokla. 3apaa. stating iEsL a-a-s May
E4.sa West. SA8 Ass lsvsn aa8ag ten f~5-
ance voTk iu tbas csanfry f1r tie Issl
TeaT. alI -s3s1 r- - s-rcfa8 fa F-tlr- ta
sAls rIgy E~zt DicTst4, a.~zs la Iokl9 csa
Il-ur-ti4E- Al-- bfe-t - -fE.rE r4.tar
10. the Esen -szgeL tee aFE18 - iEz
IS ccgaE Chris lsl. I -u4p rslcc uf-ar-
NV aoEE. Dec 4--loEss ;<s- l.5ss s<-s-
yell ID hif.-AeseA 81. / 4iteI --aLse
zsvy. assa IBIS asosHiuS after = fss sgsss
.l.uezA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

-FEfsssEELD, .. Dec 5-Hearv Han.
deastszer. 9 paa u forty ysaf-. ven. fe
% Joe hsas.qgaFgs,s yesterday aae dr~lsFs'i
tha2 De- sa- ibs uurdsr~s ~ hVe fsnans
tie -asu has he 3as f54sctsHcs -stT. cseL
ssi1 2aot~u ~ surrea!sr hIm-~iL Al ql
IN victims arre lCs-auef BE rsfgsFd q
Tell why bs psi.sassi thsUl ur Nho uss
TO - ted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
A PANIC AT SEA,
A Broken Shaft Punches a Hole in the
Bottom Of the Steamer Spree.

LONDON, Dec 3.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Spree, which sailed from
Bremen for New York on Nov %. report
ed over due, and concerning the safety of
which much anxiety has been felt. arrived
at Queenstown today under tow of the
steamer Lake Huron. The Spree's main
shaft broke down on Nov. %, and part of
her machinery went through her bottom,
under the second cabin, which immedi-
ately filled with water The passengers
thought the vessel was going to the bot
tom and rushed on deck. For a time Il
veritable panic prevailed and the officers
were unable to calm the fears prevailing,
The water could be heard rushing through
the hole in the bottom, and in "A short
time the vessel began TO settle. The pas
sengers ran hither aud thlther in the
widest confusion. a second-clasS paSsen-
ger named Paul kelson was so terribly
frightened that he jumped overheard and
was drowned.
When the passengers saw thai the yes
SCI was not Immediately going to the bot
tom the cOunSelS of the officers and the
more cool-headed among their own num-
Der prevailed, and a Semblauce to or,ser
was restored. Life preServerS were In great
rec uest, and many of the passengers kept
them close at hand even after ii became
known that there WAS no immediate
danger. As soon as the accident occurred
The boats were piped 10 the stations and
everything placed in readiness for the
abandonment of the vessel, should such a
course be deemed necessary. 1t was short
ly seen that the water-tight bulkheads
were answering the purpose for which
they were constructed, and, Though the
water was pouring into the compartment
beneath the second cabin, very little was
A., hfa~ ,a.4 .-~,L
With only one compartment filled, the
steamer lost little Of her bcuyancy, and
the danger of sinking soon passed.
When the accident occurred the Spree
was about 100 miles from Queenstown.
The Lake Huron Uowed her this distance
back. The Associated Press has a dis
patch from Bremen, from the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship company, stating
that the steamer Havre will sail tomorrow
from Bremen for Queenstown, where she
will take on board the SpUee'S passengers
and mails and convey them to New York.
On Sunday after the accident prayer
meeting was held, at which the Supreme
Being was suppGcajed to send fair
weather. \ thanksgiving service was
held aboard after the Spree arrived at
Queenstown, ID. l.. Moody, who was one
OF the passengers, presided.
General Howard of the United States
army. called a meeting Of the passengers
aud an address TO the captain, which he
bad prepared, was unanimously approved
The address expresses gratitude for the
work the captain performed under c!rcum-
sjauces of unu>uaitrlal and responsibility
demanding decision, discretion. patience
and fortitude The sum OF $500 was col
lected il the saloon aud General Howard
distributed II Amoug distressed passengers
and crew.
In aa interview, Mr. Moody said that
Divine Providence saved the vessel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
~ nEN TIMEs

People overlooked the importance o. PEI
maDeutIy beneficial effects sud Fere salts
fed with transient action. bus now tAat 3
Is generally keowu fhst syrup q Flgs VII
permanently cBrc hzbitusl eolsfl Eata3i4-
we-.laformeI people xih NOS buy oiteE
.axative7 wbich acs for tluls, oai laA4iy
ial.re The svsirru
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
CAlNFsE plpATFR

san FKASCIsoO. Lee. 3.-Adyiess from
China state that bands oi pirates sre car
rying 90 ceprrdhfious in ChiaA. Thsy
have captured an ofilo@r uot far from tie
ff0ut5-r. fGr WhOm tUey demand a rsusutu
a. - 90 francs. The Chihess kDgsrnnsSus
brsitas~s about paying h@ CbiBvse
autnof -I~s have lad :1Fes pirate eH5sft
Lslt.sssfeE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
GLADSTONE AT LIVERPOOL.

LONDON. Dec Mr. Gladstone lef;
Hawart!eu today for Liverpool to receive
the freedom OF the city, which was re-
Gently conferred upon him by the
muBic;pai authorities When Mr.. Glad
stone arrived in Liverpool he found an
enormous crowd a~aIJiug him. When he
appeared outside the railway station he
was given most enthusiastic reception
by the crowd The roGte From The station
10 81. Georges hail. where the pr=seuta
ton was made, was packed with human
iiy, aud as be passed along he was given
an ovation that showed plainly now
popular he Is IN Liverpool -. Georges
hall was filled 70 the doors. In a few we'll
chosen words, the freedom OF the city was
presented 10 the prime minister In his
speech accepting the honor Conferred upon
hun, Mr.. Gladstone entirely avoided
political matters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
TEE RALL oPENEp.
The CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.

SAS FEANC.sco. Dec. The official re
tarns ou members of the next legislature
show TIA: OF the 10 votes on Jeiut ballot
the sirAight Democrats viii have hfty-nine
and the Republicans hf:y-two- Five
Peoples party candidates were Indors=d
o. Tie Democrats AID are exp 1c-e4 - vote
with that party wherever uec@esl4ry. max
ing the tots. Democratic vote 0a joint
ballot o. There are TWO Straight oat
Peoples party assembIynlea, one inas-
pendent al4u one non partisan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
CLEVELAND AND HILL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3,-A Washington cor
respondent telegraphs the following to a
Democratic paper of this city:
There are good many rocks ahead of
the Democratic party and the most immi-
nent of all is a clash between Cleveland
and Hill 1t seems inevitable. The New
York politician who said this 10 me today
voices n very general fear felt in Washing
ton. Mr. Hills friends already in Wash
ington are quite sure that his colleague
from New York will be of his own choos-
lug. 1t is SAID by gentleman who to
some extent enjoys Senator Hills Couii-
dence Tint il senatorial deal has been cOu-
summated aud that it only awaits the
formal sanction of the Legislature. The
name OF the man who Is to have the sena-
toriai prize was not divulged, but it may
be assumed that Senator Hill desires Ed
ward Murphy, Jr., of Troy. II is claimed
that Mr.. Hill Will have the man OF MS
choice, ard thaJ Mr. Clevland's views or
wishes VIII nave ~ weight IN the matter.
The senator's friends are already bnaSiing
that he Will be able, with the aid OF his
Democratic assistants, 10 practically cou-
trOi the federal patronage Ill New OrK
without asking IAyors OF the president.
Nobody suppoSes for moment that
Mr.. Cieveltud viii yield 10 Senator Hi.L.
The political =os>ips IA discussing the sub
iecJ today seemed to tiiBk that the Two
leaders would simply lock horns aud fight
it out win the whole nation fer specta-
tors 1t Is expected that Mr.. Cleveland VIII
20 forward auu make appointments entire
IL Agreeable 10 hImS=It, though IL IS
thought that ex-Secretary Whitney and
other Cleveland leaders IN New York VIII
advise that Tammanv be given IA large
share OF the New York patronage. This
Will DO doubt be done, but 1t Is equally
Certain that some of the best places within
the presidents gift will be given 70 some
OF the most pronounced enemies ui senator
Hill The latter VIII not be able 10 do any
thing during the recess. but viii be very
sure 10 take his revenge when congress Is
il session.
TBE BALL OPENED.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 3-The selection OF FL
ward Murphy, Jr, OF Troy, chairman OF
the Democratic state committee. a. sue
cessgr 10 United states Senator Frank
Hi>c0ck is opposed by some Of the business
men of New York city, because they be-
lieve that Mr. Murpby would ignore the
claims Of New YORK At a tlss@,lng Of the
executive committee OF the Produce and
Maritime Exchange Cleveland aud Stew
en>ou club today. statement 10 that
effect was made. The COMMITTEES decided
TO continue the organization AID 10 seek
the cooperation OF otuer business mel :
clubs. 10 tue end that New York city shall
not Oe overlooked IA the senatorial con-
test
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

'hauasoEns - that hauds0fns does. ami
Hood rsTsapsrili4 dors ksnd=oBsIy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04

THE DEAD PLUTOCRAT
THE FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR
THE GOULD FUNERAL.
The Services to be Marked by SIM
plieity and Freedom From Dis
play of Any Kind.
The New York Authorities to Enforce the
Law Imposing Tax Upon Inherit
anoes Against the Estate.
The Story Of Gould's Last Contest in Wall
Street.-The Bears Brought to Terms
by Threat to Make an Assign
ment-Missouri Pacific Boost
ed With Money Obtained
From His Enemies.
General Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
SPOT CASH So SALE!

The large crowds at the store Yesterday afternoon
and evening were convincing that the people appreciated
this handsome and most valuable gift ever offered by
store in Wichita. The probabilities are that these
coins will be worth in six months from now than
you pay for the Shoes there not onetenh enough
to supply the demand from all parts OF the world
We have just received $4,000 worth OF the very
finest and latest styles of Men and Womens Shoes, OF
such standard makes Edwin c. Burt, Reynolds Bros
Holbrook & Cousins, Ladies' Shoes; Burt q Mears,
Hanon q Sons Mems Shoes Our prices astonish all our
new customers who have been paying % per cent more
for the same make of shoes in other We buy for
spot cash and undersell everything in town.
Cousins Shoes other stores sell at 81 and So; our
price $3.50.
Reynolds Bros French kid shoes, other stores ask
s. to 80; our price 81
Hanon & Sons mems shoes, other stores ask S6 10
ST. our price s..
On every shoe we Will you p per cent. We
mean business Come and get one OF these Souvenir
Coins They do not cost you anything, and besides you
save considerable money every pair of shoes YOU buy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
The City Shoe Store Go.
146N. Main, D. HAYS, Manaqer,
WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 30, '92.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 80 92.
To Whom it may Concern
| hereby certify that we have placed an order for
Columbian Souvenir Coins for the City Shoe Company
On receipt of same we will pay all drafts drawn Us
by D. Hays, Manager, for such coins. M. w. Levy,
Pres Wichita National Bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-04
PLAYED FOR SUCKERS.
THE KANSAS P0PULISrS TRICKED
BY THE DEMOCRATS.
The Promises to Abide by the De-
cisiOnS Of the Legislative Cau-
Gus Now Repudiated
The Final Result Of the Official Canvass Of
the Returns of the Election as De-
clared by the State Board.
The Hill-Cleveland Fight to be Transferred
to the National Capitalize B!mira
Politician Backing Murphy for the
Senate-The New Presidents
New York Appointments
to be Antagonizsd.
The Mugwumps
Notes.

TOPEKA. Kan, Dec 3.-John S. Rich
ardson of Wichita stated this morning
that the result of the official count gave
the Democrats a balance of power which
was absolute He claims that O'Bryau OF
Sedgwick and billiard Of Bourbon in the
senate will vote with the two Democrats
in the lower house. According to the
official count this makes the political COM
plexion of the next legislat ure as follows:
Republicans, 70; pOpulists, 81; Democrats,
4 In estimates heretofore made O'Bryan
and DiIlard have been counted as straight
populists. O'Bryan is fusionist, but has
always affiliated with the Democrats. The
populists claim that he is pledged to sup
port the populist caucus nominees, but
the Democrats contend that he will insist
upon the election of n Democrat for sena-
tor and p0pulst state printer as COM
promise. billiard is of about the same po-
litical faith as O'Bryan. Mr.. Richardson
is authority for the statement that neither
of these senators would vote under any
circumstances for a recalcitrant Democrat,
and without them Republican Demo
cratic combine is an impossibility.
The result of the official canvass of the
returns of the recent election, as an
nouced by the state board Of canvassers, is
as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01


NORGE, STOCKHOLDERS NEEFTSG-yn
~ ttee - herehy gwen tns1 ire regular anuns,
meeting Of The shareholders Il the Jnsaa Naxir~
ton Company wiz - held On Wednesday. Jnlv T.
1872, G5 80 O'Clock p m. e. The p~rfacapal : -
OF the campIuF ~ is povern 3Dse. ~@stfie wasN
layton. for lie election IA board n Three rr.ss.~s
r~eesVt5o1 % The aaaaal reports aud sach orhs,
business as may coEe before ne rs-~rax r.
transfer s15cS box VIII - closed OF Non f.v 80
9Th dsy 0. JGly- l5sZ aad xii remain closed sasI
TIE Ian Gay az JAY. l-gE
GRANT. President
A. +. Has. Sec-es2ry-
NOTICE. <TOCkHOLDER$ NEETIyG-yn
~ tIce 5 hereby given tAat TIE FsZaIa< anna,
meeting % The Shareholders = the -earsse rs..
Ezilway Company VII Dc held on We!rssS.y
July 3. lS92 ~ o'clock ? IT,. AZ tie n-Soc 81
Office cf The CON pSny 81 It's poTer-hoase q the -,
OF Seattle. N&salaz-ou- .or t6e election Of a hns-s
Of SIX -YsStses- recSp ion OF he a11Eaz reports an,
sGca other business A. may come ssrora fa4 ns~r
ira. The transfer stock book vii 5e elasAd -
MoG12y. the llzu dag Of J1.y. Lsa2. and vii -
main closed gntll TIE 2+Ea Gag q IGy. 1894
p J. GRANT. President
f. z Haas SecrAtary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
NOTICES.

To THE CUSTOMERS OF H
L ton Dary-AN parties who have been purchss-
ing milk from the " Arlington dairy Ae hereby
notified that Matthew oelksEs. Chares Ross
Maurice Locknsne and James Williams. who hAys
been delivering milk for Us. have lef. OR employ.
and YOU are warned no. 20 paw them any money
due for c1S furnished Won since MAY y. I>a5
AS they ieft vs. without showing Is their routes n
person woo has been receiving milk from Us viii
confer = favor BY mailing Us = card with their Az
dress 81 that We can continue 10 furnish rhs-n ug.h
milk. We deliver milk il glass bottles
DAIRY.
so Commercial street
Seattle. june 80. 1892
THIS BELLTONN FURNITURE
l. has reduced the price On al grades OF Surut-Drs
10 suit the times Sl5 FrCnf street Irsra lrsrrs
4 SPECIAL SALE OF sHEEF MUSIC Am
n music books vii take place this month. goat
bargains offered John Gosswisch. 2l6 To-nrsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
4RCHITECTS.

ARCHITECTS.
w L BOONE, NEW YORK BLOCK "
EvERS & KEITH. ARCHrTECrs p0C,--
Il 502. sos AID So Butler BLOCK. ""OAs
Observation-Disclosures NATION. 49,
4 block Ann
EMIL DE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
L. hlocs- cN
II srEINMAS-AECHITECr-n04Nfs -
-. And . Boston block, corner Second ant "a.
lgrlo2s streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

ZEs@ISGER-At Beycenbs0sr ray. THURSDAY:
June 80, 1884,, J. W Zssslnger. aged about 80
years.
Services a. resscsnce this afternoon Inter
men. IN family burial ground
FLEMgISG-On Thursday, June 30. 1892. ~ the
~. Casrses hotel. seattle. Louls flsmmtng, Of
poisoning, aged 3 yeara
The funeral taxes place at 2 O'Clock today under
tie auspices Of The local branch OF The Pacific
Coast garn ne Ffrennens Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
NOTICE TO ~4RCHTVECrS.

THE THE CHEF COMMITS
1 sioner Of lands and works hershv tnvf.s.
architects 10 submit on or before the SCth Se,-a,o1
Ter aext {eoppettiiyel plans and estimates q, -.
for the construction Of certain provineisi goyern-
men. eull9inss Fartlcu-aTs Of competition ant
further information can De obtained from the m
dsrSIxne1 ". - GDkE
Deputy Commissioner OF Lands snd WORKS Lads
and Works Department. Victoria Il q Tsss
June. lS92.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
BIRTHS.
N4RRT4GES.

popn tie parior Of the New
Fnggsa5 hotel. THURSDAY. June 30, 1892, by
Justice HANCOCK Sszxle. EggAft Dodd and
Cora 4. Watson. both Of keason-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
EDCC4TIONA
ENGINEERS AND DR4UGRrSMEN.

& WoOpMAN. CIVIL ENGINEER y
4. deputy United States Surveyor. oEace, o3-66
sullivan building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

' . REST-TTP Pc SITEEs: ALL KINDS.
L IL y. BUrpee, General Agent So P.o2ses
oalldlag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
nISCELLANEOCS.

CTCAPS STUMPER. Ii
- Preach Stump FGle 81. Lake avenue, between
Second and Third streets Box I'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01


DASDOLPH & CHAPLIN p 2. pu
Ii and George r. ChapinI, attorneys A. az. Nh
PRACTICE In AL STATE and f@ts-a1 courts anf hssr,.
The land Office 81 seattle. wash. and the inte-ia,
department. a. Washington. T. 4. Room ais gs.
Ter olOcS
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

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