davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19

Bernard McCabe has returned ITO the
city after three weeks absence.
Frank johnson will leave tomorrow for a
visit to friends In Norwich, Conn.
Mrs. Susanna Burgess OF Japonica street
died yesterday. She had been married
about year.
The Harper Bros. circus will be here on
Monday and exhibit on the Dexter street
ground, introducing new acts and feat urcs.
Auctionoor william r. Moroney will
sell at administrators sale tomorrow at
2 o'clock the Hugh o'Rourke estate on
George street.
The Plainville Brass Band will give a
band concert this evening In North Attie-
leboro at the terminus OF the Interstate
Street Railway route.
Housekeepers whom In want OF meats or
vegetables should visit the market OF l..
A. Colwell q Co. Manager Grout IL
offering special prices for today and to-
morrow.
j. Anatole Brazeau, the popular violinist
OF this city, and his sister, Miss Marie
Theresa, the favorite pianist, will take
part In very artistic concert tonight In
Holyoke, Mass. Master Brazeau and his
sister will likely Join a concert company
in Boston during the Winter as soloists.
They are very fine musicians.
Nantasket Is the objective point for the
excursion from Providence, Pawtucket
and Attleboro on Sunday next Win the
Old Colony Railroad. This is one OF the
finest excursion places on the Old Colony
system, and the people Of the COM
munities above enumerated are 10 be con-
graduated upon 30 fine an opportunity
for an outing. Tickets arc now on sale
at the low rate OF s1.25 each. Number
limited.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19

ESOUND-A black and ton female dog; no
IL name on collar. The owner can have
same by calling at 70 Earle street, Central
Falls, and paying charges. al9 81 I
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
GENTS SHIRTS.

We will close out our line
of fine Outing Shirts that
sold at $3.50, $1.6S and $I.oS,
we will close out the lot at
$I.25 each.
20 dozen Cents Teck
Scarfs in dark blue Satin,
large sizes worth CSC each,
Saturdays price 2Ic each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
S u | 7 S !!
For Young Men, Gentlemen, Children and Boys.
MADE FROM
MADE ERoM

Cheviots, Corkscrews, Clays Diagonals and
Worsteds at $1O $l2, SIS, $le $40 and $25
sizes for men and young men,
For Boys and Children, the same fabrics for SIS,
$3.50, $3.50 $40 $l2 and Sis per Suit
We have a great stock of Black Suits for all
ages and sizes, made from the most popular black
Suitings, Coats cut double and single breasted
Sacks, Prince Albert and the always stylish thre
and four button Cutaways.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19

sense we carry, B. G. d. and
Z wide. We warrant every
pair in opera toe we carry, B
G, d and F wide, lace or but
ton. Call and examine them.
Boys Shoes in lace only,
buff stock, we will close them
out at Soc pair. Sizes 2 to
S I-2.
Gents, we will sell our line
of fine Calf Shoes, in lace or
congress, cap or plain toe, our
$3.50 Shoe, the latest style
lots. We will sell them
Saturday at $I.9S a pair, price
one day only.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island: Fair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-19

day 1876 pair of fine hand
sewed Oxford Ties, patent
leather uppers and dongola
vamps, they are worth $I.25
a pair wholesale, and sell at
$3.50 a pair, price for Satur-
oSc a pair.
81 a pair-Ladies, we are
selling the finest line of Shoes
at 81 a pair that was ever
shown in this city, the stock
is very soft and pliable,
smooth inner soles, the lasts
are perfect filters. We war
rant every pair In common
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Held by the Enemy"

Gillette's well constructed war drama,
Held by the Enemy" is proving a strong
attraction at Cordray's. 1t is strong both
from dramatic and a scenic standpoint.
The forceful character OF its principal roles
and the stirring scenes amid which it's
characters move. can never lose their
attractiveness for the audience so long as
national history is made subject of study
in the public schools of America. For the
youth who has only read of the great
shock between the North and South, as
well as for him who only dimly
recollects the sadness of that bloody
contest there is an exciting realism in the
production of Held by the Enemy" And
for the veterans who shed their blood on
either side there is in the distant booming
of cannon reflection of the hour when
life was staked for principle. The old
martial spirit that led brave souls on to
fearful charge and carnage is reawakened
for moment only to be lulled to sleep
again by the memory of peace established
for evermore. The performers were loudly
greeted last night, and every one went
away thoroughly satisfied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
NIGHT ATTACK FAILS.
Great Northern Advance on
Madison Street Bunkers.
THE LAKE SHORE WiDE-AWAKE.
1t Blocks the Ground With q Train
Injunction ut Yes!er Wharf
Shelby's Appointment.

4 sudden move of the Great Northern
road on the Colman coal bunkers at the
foot of Madison street last night was de-
feated by the caution of the Lake Shore
people.
The bunkers stand right across the
Great Northern right-of-way. The track
by which it enters the city runs
directly under the eastward bent of the
bunker trestle. The space underneath the
next bent is occupied by the hydraulic
elevator, on which is piece of Lake Shore
track on which cars are hoisted to the
bunkers and to which cars are run from
sidetrack on the south side. The Great
Northern claims as part of it's right
of-way the ground occupied by
this elevator and sidetrack. and if
its more westerly track ran southwark it
would run directly over this ground. Its
officers were determined TO have this
ground and to remove the bunkers and
Lake Shore track. All preparations were
made to carry this plan into execution
after dark last night.
But, i'll some way or other, the Lake
Shore people were prewarned. About
O'Clock they ran a train of flat and box
cars on the disputed track and kept steam
up on the engine ready for emergencies.
Sure enough, about $3.50 down came a
Great Northern construction train from
boulevard, the engine and every car we'll
supplied with all kinds of tools necessary
for destruction and construction, and a
strong force of workmen.
But they found that they were too late.
The track beng alrerdy occupied by a
train. they would have had to shove it
over into the tidehats before they could
begin work, and they were not equal to
the occasion. They had built board walk
over the trestle where they proposed to
operate, but had no opportunity to use
it, though it may have given the
Lake Shore people the warning which
brought the obstructive train on the
scene. The Great Northern train pulled
northward as far as Union street and
stood there for two hours, in the vain
hope that the Lake Shore train would pull
out. but it did not, and about II 80 o'clock
the attacking party retreated to Boule-
ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08

BosToN, June boston threw the game
AWAY today Garrison was wild. Boston 7,
hits :. errors 6; Pittsburg S, hits Z, errors 5.
MISREPRESENTATION aud Camel; Smith and
Mack.
BROOKLYN, June 7.-Today's game was bat
tie royal between pitchers Cleveland l, hits 9.
errors 8: Brooklyn ,, hits 4. errors l. Batteries
Davies and OConnor; Hart and kinslow.
WASHINGTON CITY, June 7.-Mullane and
chamberlain were both k.ocked out, the team
going to pieces Washington City 20 hits 3,
errors /: Cincinnati ,, hits II, errors Batteries
Foreman aud Miyligan: Chamberlain, Mullane,
Vaughan and NJ. Murphy.
New YORK, June The Giants errors were
costly. New York 5. hits E, errors 9; Louisville
4 hits 3. errors g. Batteries-King and Fields;
Stratton and Dowse
PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Carsey's wildness
caused the defeat Of the Phillies. Philadelphia
hits -. errors 2: ST. Louis Z. hits 9, errors 2
batteries -weyhiug, Carsey and Clements
cstz,in. Bird and Buckley
BALTIMORE. June 7.-The Colts recovered yes
,erdav's loss and defeated the Orioles Balti-
more 2 hits :, errors 8: Chicago .. hits s. errors
. Decentralization aud Robinson; Hutch
iusou and Ki,tred..e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08

fesslonal bali player. When he first came
10 seattle he at once jumped into popular
favor by his fine work, and could have
stayed there If he had done what was
right. But he did not take care of him
self, and shared in the decentralization that
came near wrecking the team. On Sunday
when he was jeered at by unfeeling spec
tators he made great mistake in refusing
to play. He might. however, have re-
deemed himself by going in and playing
good ball. but at the time when he
would have been of the greatest service
to the team he deserted it. The
consequence of his ill-advised action will
be that he will be shelved for the season,
as his suspension by the Seattle club VIII
prevent him from playing in any league
that is under the protection of the ma
tlonal agreement.
Willie LANCE is still badly crippled. He
hopes to be able to play by the end of the
week, and the fans" are praying for his
assistance in pulling the team back into
first place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
p. 8. & A. CO. Is ENJOINED.
Great Northern stops Construction of
Spur to YesIer Wharf.

A small right-of-way conflict occurred
on the water front yesterday morning be-
tween the Puget Sound d Alaska Steam
ship Company and the Seattle & Montana
Railway Company, but no blows were
struck and injunction proceedings re-
moved the controversy to court.
Under it's franchise from the city the
Puget Sound & Alaska Company began
driving piles for spur track from the
Lake Shore tracks to the Yesler wharf. to
be used for hauling Gilman coal to the end
of the wharf for use on the steamers. As
this track would cross its whole right-of-
way, on which two tracks have already
been built, at a sharp angle, the
Great Northern objected to its con-
struction and sent a gang of men to
stop the work. As fast as the Puget Sound
& Alaska men moved a pile or timber
the Great Northern men pulled it away
from them, so that it was impossible to
get any work done.
Meanwhile application was made to
Judge Lichtenberg in the superior court
for an injunction to restrain the Puget
Sound Il Alaska Company from con-
structing the track for the reasons stated
A restraining order was granted, and June
IL was set as the day for hearing an appli-
cation for a temporary injunction. This
put an end to all attempts to continue the
WORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08

Smith and Captain Leander Green went to Ma
pie Fslley yesterday.
Alexander Ronald. ex-supsrintendent OF the
Roslyn mines, is in the city.
P. F. Smith, the contractor. returned on Mon
day night from Monte Cristo.
f. T. YORK. OF Mitchell. Ashton & Chapman,
of Tacoma, the Northern Pacific attorneys, is in
the city.
Twenty-Five OF the 100 Pullman cattle cars be-
ing constructed at the Edison shops Of the
Northern Pacific have been completed.
superintendent Newman Kline and Train
master NJ. h Jones, of the Lake Shore road, and
General Agent /. A. Nadsau, of the Northern
Pacific, went TO Saoqualmie and North Bend
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
PRESIDENT HILLS PROMISES.
Easson Repeats His Statement About
Terminal Rates to Spokane.

Another contribution to the contro-
versy at Spokane in regard to the promises
on the subject of freight rates made by
President Hill. of the Great Northern, APP
peared in the Reriew of Sunday. 1t is a
card from Rober, Easson stating that he
has not received from Mr. Hill any note or
check for the amount of his right-of-way
subscription. He reiterates the statement
that Mr.. Hill promised Spokane terminal
rates as soon as his road got there. and
says:
l called upon him at his car the morning of
the last day he was here during that visit
Without attempting the pumping process,
which is usually not successful with railroad
men. the information was after came volun-
tarily from him in the following manner
Touching upon our case before the interstate
commission he remarked: ''If they (the COM
mission) don't give II favorable decision soon
they will be the laughing stock of the country
as our road will be here by June Then we will
give you terminal rates, if not lower"
Further on III the conversation he stated that
he had talked to Mr. HannaioFd, of the Northern
Pacific, regarding rates in fleet at Spokane. and
had told him on the completion OF the Great
Northern he (Mr. HID could not be a party to
such unjust discriminating rates. This inter-
view lasted nearly three-quarters OF an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
SAM LARooUE DESERTS.

me Second Bascman Ies..
r., er Suspension for the season.
"e seattle team is minus second haze.
-. " the unexpected desertion of Sam
.J oque Just when his services were need
49, nos. lie left the city some time Mon.
~ night and is supposed to be on his
east. Manager Powell has given
o..ce OF his suspension for the rest Of the
1easoh' beyond which time his punish.
tran. cannot extend, as he signed con-
w. "i'nout reserve. The club is out sl5O.
and a. IVA, Was paid him II advance money,
ms pay. Danny Mlnnehan has been AZ.
signed to the vacant base Tor the time ms.
regularly. p'"s ~
oque's action is as foolish az IL ia
ooNaraiy, and is altogether inexcusable in
. nan OF his years Of experience as a pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
Shipping Intelligence.

TAroosH. June rs p. m.-Cloudy; light
southeast wind.
NEAH BAY. June Us D. m.-Partly cloudy;
calm
CLALLAM BAY. June rs p. m.-Cloudy;
light southeast wind.
Port CRESCENT, June 7.-3 q. m.-Cloudy:
light southwest wind. Steamer passed in at 10
p. m.
PORT ANGELES, June rs p. m.-Cloudy;
brisk west wind.
PORT TOWNSEND. June 7.-fSpecial. IT. H.
Parkinson, of Seattle, has sold the steamer
Rainier to Ossien J. Carr for 5000. Sailed
Bktn John Smith, lumber laden, for Tasmania.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 6-Arrivei--Str A-ki,
from Sitka. via Seattle: str Wellington, from De-
parture bay. CleaEed-str Umatiila, for Victo-
ria; Me blk Bundaleer. for Nanaimo.
Arrived-Bk Columbia from Port Blakeley;
Blk Richard Ill, from Departure bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
Ate Bunch Grass Like Nebuchadnezzar

VANCOUVER, B. c., June Especial. !
Mayor Cope today received a letter cover
ing four large closey-written pages from
man signing "A. Hughes, a native of
Prince Edward island" He says that he
was working in camp on the Great
Northern; that he prevented an American
from hitting another Canadian, and that
he then had q fight with q rough. who
called him North American Chinaman.
He was driven from one camp 10 another
through Eastern Washington. branded
as murderer, and several times had to
fee for life and hide. At one time he had
TO subsist for two days on bunch grass. He
finally reached here penniless and ex-
hausted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
State SunrcmA Cnurf.

OLYMPIA, June Especial. The su-
preme court today affirmed the case of
Port vs. Parfit. from King county. The
court decides that where n party mort
cages an undivided interest in land and
the property is subsequently partitioned
either in court or voluntarily by the
owners of the land. the mortgage becomes
q lien only on the psrt assigned to the
mortgage, and the balance of the prop
erty IS released from the lien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
WATER FRONT NOTES.
Steamship Walla Wslla takes a cargo Of CO..
here this trip.

Steamship Walla Walla takes q cargo Of coal
here this trip.
Steamer State of Washington broke one of her
cylinders again, and has been laid up for re-
pairs. The Hassalo takes her while she is off.
Steam collier Keweenaw arrived in port from
San Francisco Monday night. she had pleas
ant trip up. She loads Black Diamond coal, as
usual.
The steamer Angeles had 100 tons of pigiron
for Tacoma from Irondale yesterday. She then
went to Coupevile to take load OF potatoes to
Victoria.
Steamer Glide brought in twenty tons OF bran
from Tacoma; the ]. K. Mcdonald had twenty
five tons OF lime il from san Juan islands. and
the Mabel had 100 tons out for Snohomish and
way points.
Signal Officer Hatfield received the following
bulletin from Lieutenant Finley last night:
Hoist information signal twenty-four hours
from p. m. brisk to high east to south winds;
thick weather, with rain Off Washington coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
The Tacoma Harbor Line Case.

TACOMA, June Z-TSpecial "A joint Pc
tition will shortly be forwarded to the
United States supreme court by the harbor
line commission and the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company asking that the cues
ton of ownership of 200 feet on each side
of the center OF its track, which is claimed
By the railroad. be given speedy considera-
ton. Other points are also involved. but
the main question is similar to those in.
volved in the SUIT regarding the Yesler
wharf at Seattle against the commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
"The Power of the Press.

'The Power of the Press" drew we'll at
the Armory at its second presentation last
night. The spectacular effects received great
applause, and the play was voted by all to
be the best staged production ever
seen here. Never has such a
realistic play been seen here
before. The company is strong and evenly
balanced. 1t will be repeated tonight and
every night of this week at popular prices,
Is, %, IS cents and ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June The hawthorne 'raek WIS
slow today. summaries:
six surlongs-catlsn won. bsspiPe seeohu'
Lena Frey third. Time, l;2S,2. second Clam.
one miie-TerTent won, Dunaeese N'sA
en,ina third Tire. l:S'i.- ,,. ,x.-;or ..o
SIX iurIongs-Lottie Won, Maid "s''o"
ond, shndow third. Time, ~; 20, g won. Sir
Nj, WIG az Roog iaidley third Tine, -;uas.
Sven furloags--vision won, seiinoS seeoiN'
Jni. Nav third. Time, I'LL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
ut. Louis Races.
ST LnrYa lima Sup, I'M rias.

81. Louis. June 7--Summari
SIX and half iurlongs--Auirey won, Bryce
iet second, Ambrose Van Camp third. Time,
:. Seven furlongs-Cornat won, Casscla second,
kunz third. Time, 1:30is
Five furlong<-Helen Nichols won, Culver
second, Indigo tn I'd. Time. 1:02i2
seven furongs-Gave Away won, Lorenzo sec
ond, Royal Flush third. Time. 1921.
. Seven and half furlougs-Pat King won,
Seven and a half fUrlougs-Mean Enough
1871
Handicap, mile and one-eighth-Bolivar
Buckner won, Innocence second, Guido third.
Time, 1:56I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
Garfield Park Races

CHICAGO, june AT Garfield park the track
was slow today. Summaries:
Four furiougs-Bismsrck won. J. C. X. Lowell
second, Edith Belmont third. Time. :0l
Six furiongs-Carmeu won, Oakdale second,
Algebra gelding third. Time, :3i4.
seven fnrlongs-Blue Banner won, Ed Bell
second, White Nose third. Time, l:49.
Eight and one-half furlongs-Be sic Bisland
won, Big Man second, Uncle Frank third. Time,
2:2014
Mile and twenty yards-Lotus won, Lady Pull
sifer second, Friday third. Time. 2:l2
SIX furlongs-J. b. Freed won, Won Tromp Sec
onc, Imp Remedy third Time, l:29.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
Morris Park Races
NORRIS PARK. June 7.-summaries:

MORRIS PARK, June a-Summaties'
six furlongs-Fairy won. Tormentor second,
EiIdeer third. Time, 1:lil4
Mile-Filedio won; Sir Catsoy seeonu' 's'''e
" a.a fnrInngs-IawIess won, wsrpaint second,
Leonardo third. Time, i:o2is ~, ,,,s
~ fnrlongs-Jilien won, Wah Jim second,
poncaster third. Time, ;ls.., ;x,ae,,,-
Nelrose handicap. mile ana one-SiAteenhtt13
The penSer won. Pickpooket second, Mars third
Time, las. ..,r, uo, RaI,wood sec-
- Rsllyboo third. Time, lisa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
To Survey North River Nalley.

South BEND, June 7.-[Special. There
is rejoicing among numerous settlers over
the township surveys that will be made.
Surveyor Jetfries has just received notice
from Surveyor-General Cavanaugh that he
has the contract for surveying town ships
II, range 6; Is. range g. II, range 10, and
Is, range 10. These townships include the
fertile North river valley, which though
not really discovered till two years ago is
Tricky settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA. June 7.-[Special.l Acting Sec
rotary Solely, of the navy department, has
telegraphed Secretary Shainer, of the
Commercial Club, that if the exigencies of
the service should not require that the war
vessels on Puget sound should leave be-
fore July they viii be ordered to this
port on that day.
The coroner's jury IN the Louis s. Carr
inquest found that the explosion of dyna-
mite resulting in the killing of Carr was
due to carelessness in storing the explos-
i've in the blacksmith shop.
A battalion drill will be had Wednesday
evening of Companies C, G and Troop B.
Major Gaus commanding.
The Tacoma delegation to the G. A. r.
convention at Fairhaven left this evening
for that city by the steamer Premier.
A. c. Vassal, rent collector, had diff
ference with H. C. Webb while the former
was trying to collect rent tonight. They
fought desperately, the rent collector being
badly injured. Each caused the others
arrest. Webb claimed he did not rent of
Vassel. and would not pay him.
A delegation of Puyallup Indians will
meet Congressman Wilson at Spokane in a
few days and endeavor to enlist his assist
ance In ooening the PuyalIup reservation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08

Response won, Prince OF Darkness second,
springaway third. Time. 1:49l4.
Five fGrlongs-Forest Rose won, Too Quick
second, Coquene third. Time, 1864
-Four fGr4on gs-sis;er Nary won, Miss Hern-
DOR second, Eiopernen; third. Time, 80.
-Four furlougs-Queen Enid won, Julia
Kinney second. Youlin1en third Time. So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
NOTICE.
Drs. Darrin Have Closed Their Office in
Seattle.

Drs. Darrin Have Closed Their Office in
Seattle.
All parties desiring to communicate
Darrin, Washington building, Portland,
Or. where they are permanently located.
Consultation free and charges reason
able.
They make speciality of all diseases of
eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh, deaf
ness, bronchitis. Ia grippe, consumption,
dyspepsia, heart. liver and kidney dis
eases. All nervous, chronic and private
diseases of men, and all peculiar female
troubles are contidentially and success
fully treated. Most cases can receive home
treatment after visit to the doctors
Office. Inquiries answered. Circulars and
quest on blanks sent free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-08
Vancouver Newa

VANCOUVER, p. c., June 7.-TSpeciaI i
The wife Of James Burns, sawyer of the
Royal City mills. has eloped with J..
Christie.
The steamer Empress of Japan sailed
from Yokohama this morning for this
port. Professor Agassiz is returning by
her