davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-11
TRuAsrs AND TRuANcY.
County Agent Hathaway Has Several
Cases 10 Dispose OF.

Alice Hibner, the Maynard l6-year-
old glrl who was arrested on complaint
OF her mother for truancy, was yester-
day sentenced TO the Industrial school
A. Adrian until she is 81 years old
Judge Haggerty pronounced the SEN
tencc on the recommendation of
County Agent Hathaway.
Joseph Dandy and John Wiser the
youthful barn burners we're arraigred
IN police court yesterday morning.
The WISER boy pleaded guilty To hav-
ing set fire to barn on Ella avenue
and his case was referred to County
Agent Hathaway who recommended
that ne be held 10 the superior court
for trial. He IS Is years old. Dandy.
the boy charged with having burned
George W. Thompson's barn, Is 5 years
old and his parents decided TO let the
court prove whether the boy ~ guilty
or not. His hearing was set for Octo-
Der IA.
Lille seeley, n girl Is year old. en-
ployed IN the brush factory, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of truan-
Cy. The case was referred to County
Agent Hathaway, who, after investl-
eating the matter, found that the. girl
las been gong nome nights with me
other girls employed in the factory.
Her parents objected to her staying
away from home IN that way, but she
persisted IN doing SO and they made a
complaint against her.
County Agent Hathaway said yester-
day, IN ms recommendation that Alice
Hbner be sent to the Industrial school,
with reference q the Frencnman Cow
an, With whom the gIrl had been living
at No. ia Lincoln avenue: This i.
the second young gIrl taken from the
house OF this same man that have
had 20 recommend De sent 10 the Adrian
home for girls within the last three
months. ana II the Michigan criminal
law be not now such-and | fear thai
u = nOt-that its heavy hand can be-
laid on this lecherous scoundrel, there
IL great need that It be amended"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-11
is LIFE WORTH LIVING ?
Or. Charles G.. Davis, of Chicago

Ut tHdIlcS VI. DdViS, OF SnfCago,
one of the most prominent physicians
in the United States, and who has
sent large number of invalids to
Eddy, New Mexico, during the past
year, writes to Mr.. O.. u. Shields of
that city:
Il must say that, without excep-
ton, every patient that | have sent
to that delightful country has made
wonderful improvement. | am de
lighted with what your climate has
done for them, and shall certainly
send you large colony next winter. T"
The Pecos Valley, of which Eddy
IS the principal town, is attracting
the attention of physicians every
where. as having the most perfect
Climate to be found on this continent
for persons suffering from lung or
throat troubles, catarrh, asthma,
rheumatism, etc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-11

Frank J Lamb va. John Schaeffer
trsSpsss OF che case; motion 20 set aside;
service OF summon consented to with
cOsts and attorney fee. $40.
Resolution on the death Of Leonard
A. Ward presented aud ordered spread
upon journal
Adrie Writers va. Gilbert Writer'S
chsncery petition 20 set ASIDE default
granted ON payment Of $40 solicitor fee.
BankIe Aanems 20. Sye Lvlstrs. chan
Gerry security for costs ordered 90 oe
nied WITH ~ ten davs
Edvaru Woodbury. "a Lambert F
Mnnsnaw et Al, trespass on the casa
motion 10 amend nsrr granted with
coats ard attorney zee. g5
Harry Hubbard SO. Harry W Long
trespsss on tbe case. stay extende,
axty DAYS by stipulation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-11
Superior Court

The People vs.. JOAN g. Msngold. a.
loon open sunday n0lic pros 4 on mo-
tor % prosecuting attorney.
The People ". Edward Bovisnd. "a
L. m cpen sunday, continued over the
term ~ consent.
Tue People ~. Charles G. Snelcher
"a .oon open sunday, paid $50 20 fine
arc SIC - costs
The People rs. Andrew j. Kridler.
ssicon cpen after hours. pad Sis
tifls and g I'D costs.
TIE People W. VIII an Ffsnnessev.
saloon open after hours verdict guilty.
Sentence deferred.
The People -. Alexander Douglas
ssIosn epen on a Hga1 holiday. con
tuned over TIE term.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-11

the woman who doesn't use
Pearline. Her work brings
WEAKNESS and complaint
Pearline brings cleanliness
with ease and comfort. Ii
makes light of washing and
cleaning. 1t saves wear and
tear TO your clothes. your mus
cles. your cash, and your
temper. Ask some of the mill
ions who use it. PearliEe can
do no harm TO the finest fabric
it can do no harm 10 try it.
Beware Of limitations. ans JAMES PYLK. NY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-11
LAW AND LAWYERS

Irp9E GROVE

Martin L. Sweet ct al. va. James w
Converse. chancerY, petition for an or.
der referring cause to- a commissioner
argued aud submitted.
In the matter OF the petition of Fay
cite Young for discharge OF 3 certain
mortgage; order dischargiug mortgage
81 rRt.ort
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-11

People learn by trading with me that they get best
values on earth And why? If you owned store and
bought your goods in large quantities for cash. getting
would you not be smart enough give your customers
better goods for less money than they buy of deal
ers buying and selling credit? Do you the point
This is lust what am doing and at my store you will
always find shoes just little better in quality and just
a little lower in price than anywhere else Remember
the number is No 80 Monroe street this time and you
will never forget it future when looking for shoes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-11
A stitch in Time Saves Nine

is true 81 old costs, and mouths. When
the farmtr saows the first tefsct tsss
stitch. ard always Keep the mouth
rig1s ng arux ~CzoGof't- lt costs less
fer = rev eost thau . sst II teeth
FsIse teeth are mes "a pleasant az
ualura 1ues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE American Band haru quartet was
. success last night, at Gable Cottage.
ALDERMAN Little will entertain the
mayor and fellow aldermen at his sum-
uer house tomorrow.
THE Second ERODE ISLAND Veteran As
sociation reunion Is TO occur at Rhodes
on-the-Pawtuxet tomorrow
TIE Pond Street Baptist Church and
st. Joseph's church are scheduled for out
1nRs at Rocky Point tomorrow.
TIE American Mechanic's parade aud
0eld day viii be the feature Of tomorrow.
Tho sxcursion 10 to be to Crescent Park.
Mn JOSEPH LENAIRE, the eminent clari-
net soloist Of the American Band n re-
ccivinE fattcring notices. from his ex-
csllcnt and artistic rendering OF his
cadcnxes and prcludcs and ob.igstos, at
the Park and Gable Cottage on this beau
tifui instrument. Since playing In Mr..
Reeves band he has received many fat
fering offers from eminent leaders Of New
York aud Chicago bands. but will re-
pain. positively, with Mr.. Reeves aud his
kmoua band
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
NEWS OF 0LNEYvILLE.
$4,000 Appropriated for a School
House.

The taxpayers of Merino held well
attended meeting at the school house last
evening, to receive the report of the COM
mittee appointed to secure plans and esti-
mates for new school building. Will
liam Congdon, superintendent of the
Merino mills was elected moderator and
Patrieh Rocks, secretary. The first bust
ness was the accepting OF the committees
land between Chatlett and Bowlett
streets, and the Brown aud Millet
estates, owned by John Redfern
Of Johnston aud Matthews Brothers of
PROVIDENCE had been agreed upon by the
members, the sum of $425 to be paid for
each lot. In conjunction with this re-
port plans of building were also submit
ted, both being accepted by the meeting.
The structure Is to be two stories with u
half hip roof, mounted with a cupoia. 1t
will be divided into four rooms, two on
each floor with basement.
1t was then voted that the committee be
instructed to raise a. loan of $4,000 for
purchasing the land and erecting the
school house, aud a treasurer, Patrick
Rocks, chosen, his bond to be placed at
$4,000. Considerable discussion arose as
to the question OF the sufficiency or insult
ficiency OF this sum, but it was considered
about equal to the demands by the COM
Inlttte, tuu 30 Tcsteu. IL Wdb tutu ulONtu
that tax be assessed on the ratable prop
erty of the District, to raise the SUN of
$500 to pay the annual interest on the
loan, James Davis being chosen collector.
The COMMITTEES was instructed to use all
possible haste in pushing the work. Some
one in the room made motion that they
be fined the sum of $4,000 If they did not
get move on in three mouths Ad-
journed.
Kimbsars Assailant Said to be In New
York.
An Italian was seen yesterday who Is
employed at a bottling establishment in
this vicinity. He stated that Joe" had
but recently come to this country, and
lived on Spruce street in PROVIDENCE.
Sunday he went to Thornton to visit
some acquaintances. That he had been
hiding among his people on Federal Hill
since the affair occurred, and that Mon
day night he skipped" for New York,
reaching there Tuesday morning. This
may be a trumped up story to throw the
police off the track, but the informant
was apparently truthful fellow, having
no object In lying.
Briefs.
Officers Clifford and White found a man
asleep in an clubhouse at Sweets Lumber
Yard on Harris avenue at III o'clock last
night, aud took him To the station.
John Slocum was fined last night In
the Eight District Court Sc aud costs for
being drunk yesterday at Scituate. He
settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
II you are Billions, take BErcHAx's PILLS.
WAGES AT HoMEsTEAp.

When Mr.. Boatner. the Democratic
Louisiana lawyer. had finished catechisinx
ing Of the detectives, he returned To the
wage question, and drew out the fact that
wages were paid fortnightiy at Home-
stead, and that She payroll was about
ESQ, 900. The average wages made bv the
great majority Of the workers, skilled and
unskiiIed, was nearly eS q day. They had
averaged ne high ~ Ss5 month. several
thousand em p1oyes Of the company earned
over 600 = month.
Mr. Boatner DOCKING over the table Of
wsgsO-Are these amounts paid the men
for their Individual lsbors Answer by
Manager Frick --Certafniy, cir.
Mr.. Boatner-Weii, those arc the highest
wages ever heard or-PREss REPORT or
TESTIMONY rAKES NJ rHE CONGRESSIONAL
IxvEsIioAzIxo CoNMrrTxB.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
Market Notes.

Niorhet Noteas
The rate OF sterling exchange Is l.ss.7. The
rate OF demand sterling bills at Uhich gold can
be exported 10 London utthout loss 70 L-ss5s for
bars and L.s3I4 for coin, and the rate ut which n
can be imported WitltOid loss Is L.ss ST..
NEW YORK, July 20-The Sub Treasury
since Friday has been getting applications
from small banks for small notes to ship
to the interior. The Sub Treasury Is ex-
changing these for gold and is therefore
gaining gold. 1t is estimated that by the
end Of the present week it will have
gained at least 81. 900. 900 in gold.
New YORK, July 20.-Bank OF British
North America quotes same rates.
BosToN, Mass. July 20-Money at the
clearing house loaned at 3 per cent. and
21S per cent, mostly at 2IS.
New York funds sold at cents dis
couat and par
NEW YORK, July 20.-Baring. Magoun
e. Co. quotes sterling rates at 81. Ssd
4.s9H; francs 5l5%@5l45s: Berlin. 95ss
@96.
BosToN, July 20-The situation Is sized
up to day as follows: There is surplus
Of money to handle the business of the
country at the moment the volume OF
general trade is large, but it is devoid Of
speculation and consequently it is ruined
quickly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor.
rected TO May 22, 1909.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected TO May 22. 1902.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
wTnYIfoLsss TYIfHLss % cs. cs ii 80 a X. af aoP. N.
tRANKLIN-s.os. II 80 A. ~; 20. bpm
sRhIFfSSssPos hFfSssPoss KAAiarsSIfiE7 ii Mi sS2 TO- /, as NJ.
oRxSsToN, SAiiCK. RIVER POINT. CENTRE
VILE, WAsHINGToN.7 10. 10 II 35 A; NJ,
10 Is. 246, 80, 9 80. ell 90. sl2 go 50 10 p. n
e SS slG Tr 60 SHibSidk- e lS 10 ii IS N
rSsLSfS rSss. s. ~ y. %, ~ 8, 9 10 P. ~
AfTA9Nymo7 10 10 20 10 y y g A. Nj -sIS so
sIaITs a i SSfSPp 5 Is 3 ssTEhLiSa-7 TO- 10 A. Nj
c3vHNrKY. dREENE, MoosUP PLAINFIELD
'yxtkSiS SSf51l u YGyTR ER
RFssSSSS9 Bi.ssSa4 9issiIsE sss sMhw.
SSSSS%aIGfS$s SSSSSaIqSS = 4 Viz III
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR0
rssasa ss zSb S S!Ssls.isseIAsE! q .is iE.yI9gi
E.saisSnsiSSs ys rss'P.y a. H. = q and 20 A
Train esvinG Pyov,Wssnss % W. 2ss p ~ cSnnects @ e
trains for Boston leave, east snd Of unles
Depot and for Hartford and the West from we01
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspss
'ssss !.satardsys % only, s@sandsys only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid .nce ninitedh
W. $. JoHEs. SUIT. &C. KENDALL. q. PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
Among
Our Own
People.

A cablegram says Mr. and Mrs. Lowry
(nee Webb, are now travelling in the
Highlands of Scotland. and after visiting
France, Paris, will return In September
by the City Of Paris.
John Stott and family are at Noyes
Beach for two weeks
Walter s. Meader, the we'll known
teacher at the Friends School Is sojourn-
ing at Breezy Bluff House, Pawtuxet.
Fred. Briscoe is in Washington, d. c.,
attending the annual meeting OF the
League OF American Wheelmen.
Harry y. Briscoe takes his outing in a
yacht, with party of friends, along the
coast.
William H. Church and family will
camp out at Hamilton Heights, X. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Williams will
enjoy their vacation at Scituate.
Miss Grace Williams, neice of Professor
Williams of Brown University has been
visiting friends at Brookline, Mass.
The Misses wilmouth Of Attleboro,
have returned from their European tour.
Capt. Emil M. Heltzen of Cornelius
Vanderbilt's yacht "Eldrom" is brother
OF the steward, Axet Il. Heltzen Of this
city both of whom were born In Sweden.
nolia, Mass, but will probably make Bar
Harbor. Me-, its headquarters during the
month of August.
Gov. Brown and staff will go to West
erly July 81, for the purpose of attending
the reunion of the 1st Regt. X. L De-
tached Militia
Charles Warren Lippitt has purchased
a cottage OH the cliH walk near Bailey's
beach, Newport. The old boat-house
stood on the spot formerly. and it not
only has a grand ocean view but is
famous spot for fishing. IL Is considered
one of the most beautifully situated cot
tages on the cliff walk.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer Jr. and Miss Gam
nell were among the guests at the recep-
tion given by M. Maurice de Maunay at
his cottage In John street, Newport, Ia
honor of his friend, the Marquis dc Mar
geliere of Paris.
school scholars at picnic at Rocky Point
last week.
DR.. C. III. Gardner of this city recently
was u guest at the Fort Griswold House,
New London, Conn.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles ". Chaplin will go
to Conanicut Park Hotel for the sum
mer.
G. L. Gross returned from Maine last
night where he has been spending the
last ten days He found the fishing all
that could be desired.
A cablegram received to-day announces
the ARRIVAL IN Paris of the Hon. and Mrs.
Joshua M Alderman and daughter and
Charles M. Gross.
Charles E. Smith, of the firm of Mason,
Chaplin & Co., has been spending a few
days in Deighton, Mass.
William II. Hoffman has purchased
summer residence in Darlington. r. /.
William II. Walton, son Of w. A. Wal
ton, leaves to-day for a two weeks fish,
ing trip in Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
Tn. prssdnsushts' outIas.

The third annual excursion Of tn.
prsadnsuxhs Hook, Ladder aud Hose
CemPaay. No, 1, Of Bristol. was made
this mernin0 20 New London. The
steamer Mount Hope Of tho Fall River
line isft her wharf in this CITY at 3 o'clock
this morning. taking out 400 excursIon-
late who wers Joined By the Bristol peo,;
Hand accompanied the sxcursIonjsts.
The trip II delightful one, al ording
views Of the Atlautic Ocean, stormy
Point Judith. Watch Hill. Fishers Isl
ond Sound, Fort Trumbull and the great
Thames River bridge Nearly eight
hoon will b spent on the water and the
onsty viii return late this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
RAILROADS.
OLD COLONY,

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
CLEVELAND AND THE FARMER.

"When I picked up the pen
to indite my Tariff message. !"
says the Hon. Grover Cleve-
land, Il had but one man in
my mind from the time l wrote
the first word until l signed my
name, and that was the Amer
ican farmer, but he did not un.
derstand me-"
Dutiable Imports, 1891. that Come Into
Competition with the Products Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
NOW. FOR A FREE TRADE cAmrAIa

NOW, FOR A FREE TRADE CAMPAIGN
The Democratic party goes to
the country with a platform
demanding the reduction of the
tariff to an honest revenue basis
and denouncing protection as
robbery. So, with Harrison
and Reid as the candidates for
protection, and Cleveland and
Stevenson as the candidates op-
posed to it, this is to be a free
trade campaign. That is what
we have long prayed and
worked for. The fight is
certain to be upon our lines,
and we have the best of all op-
portunities for reaching the
people with the doctrines of
absolute free trade. Let this
election be won and protection
will go under. Cleveland's de-
feat is our repulse his victory
our advance. Every single tax
man owes to his principles to
do all in his power in aid of
Clevelan Henry Georges
Standard.
The nomination for President
of Grover Cleveland, who off.
cially advocated tariff for
revenue only nearly five years
ago. and for Vice President of
an Illinois free trader. From
this position it is but a little
way to that which the party
occupied before the slavery
issue silenced economic discus.
SION" free trade and direct
taxation. Henry Georges
Standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' Gingham Suits, in Russian
blouse and basque waist, were
$lO.5O..... Now $500
Ladies, Figured India Silk Suits. were
$20....................NO Now $15
Ladies' Gray Mix Cheviot Rsefer
Suits. were $3.50. Now so
Ladies' Blazer Suits of blue serge, ex-
....'...q..Xt ..'-' qalty $3.50 and $3.50
Ladies Eton Suits of fine blue serge.
.......... At $16.5O and $1S
Ladies' Blazers. silk faced, wide notch
collar, in blue, black and tan che
viot, were $12.50, and Bedford
cord were $40. ......... Now $40
Ladies' Light Kersey Refers, fine
quality, pearl buttons, were $3.50
and $l5. 5................ Now $40
Ladies' Jet Capes, were 90 and ss. 80.
..................... Now 81
Ladies' Cheviot and Oxford Waists.
were $3.50. .............. Now 81
Ladies' Blazer Jackets in black, blue
and tan cheviot, were 81 and So.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Now $3.50
puuliuCL LNCClClc, WCIt flt.
$15, S12, $40. Now So
Ladies' Summer Capes, were $37.50...
.................... Now $40
Ladies' Sateen Waists, polka dots.
were $3.50. ............. Now 02c
Ladies French Flannel Waists, were
$3.50 .................... Now 81
Ladies' White Percale Waists, 28, 36
and 40 size only, were $1.50.....
.................... Now 02c
Misses Refers, were SIS. Now SO
Ladies' and Misses Silk and Jersey
Outing Caps, were 81, $l.25, $l.50
........... NOW oVC
Children's Refers, were So. so. 49,.
Now &1.5O
Children's Refers, were $8, 81, s..
.................... Now 81
Ladies' Black Coney Capes, deep back,
long points, new, just worth $3.50.
..................G Going at So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20

One-seventh of the dutiable
imports last year-$52, $50, 936
came directly into competition
with the products of those
farmers whom the Free Trade
Elk president thinks so igno-
rant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-20
Noon Quotations.
QUOTED BY wLDouR. JACKSON q co.

For closing quotations and late
financial news sec page Z OF last
edition.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29

0as @ebiGt 1T, 10 traurig Der glnlaB
basu, 10 orolig, mie nur ir8euO cine Gdubers
traQ0oie. Nber mie muB CT 9efiiblt baben,
ais er es i6rieb, Der arnle, arme &erl!
Oorid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29

lid 1T, einen langen Serbit erbaIten, Der in
Die 6Glfte Ottober rei6t, 10 miro Der BeiI
in qllal1titatiper ul1o qualitatiDer 8ejiebnng
iebe friibere Grnte iiberIreffen. oenn Die
Wuht berGrauben 1T 10 9roB, oaB Die itarz
fen GeleQraphenOrGbte i%teaenwetie oaruEter
hrpdpn u
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29

8et elmer Gtebue iber beribmte 8eri0nz
Ii9tetten bari bas 6eutihe &~atierpaar ntht
Ieer ausgeben. 9te9t intereliant iino in
bieier 6init6t einige 9ta6ri6ten, Die iber
Gonoon fomn1en. YSie Srteori0 Der @roBe,
beiBt es Do, uno nie gtlbeIm l., liebt Der
iebi9e oeuti6e &aiier oas Sauerfraut
leioeni6aftIi6 uno tann l6redli6 piel
oapon eilen, neil er loptelo einen unz
gebeuren 9lppettt bat. Wtan iiebt ibn iebr
lelten i'm GtDllan3ug, uno Die @nglGnoer
bebaupte1, oaB er III Der Uniform l6lGft.
S!e5t ct aber biirgerIi9e &leloer al, 10 ltnD
fe alemal Don Der neueiten Wto0e un0 BON
taoeuoiem S6nttt. Sn Sa6en ieiner
Gleloung 1T Der &ailer ungebeuer 9enau.
Sur lei1e GiDiltlei0er bat er pier S9nei>
Der, etnen in Gonoon, 3tpei in QSien uno
etnen in Berlin, fir untformen aber nur
einen ~etn8i8en in Berlin ielbit. @r IGBt
itd ME berbei, Elm bIrgerli6es &(eio araue
prObiren; OdS gei6iebt nur bel uniformen.
BON oenen er Sunoerte beltbt. Die &alierin
9Iugufta 8ictOrla gilt in 9onoon als Der
lpabre SDpus Der oeuti6eu Srau I'M belten
Slime oe5 gBorteS. Sic lift alta unb
nib, fa1t lheu, un0 Drdngt fth ME Dor.
Die GaIlerin bon Seiterret6 rau9t 40
@lgaretten i'm Sag, uno aud Die R0nigin
BON Stalieu, Die ii6 bel nit 9iteratur be-
i6dftigt, bulOigt Der Cigarette. Die lpaz
nli9e grin3regeEtin i6ndrmt fir GgDpe
tiide @i9aretten unb vGarmen Snlpa" fir
tirtii1en Sabaf. @beniO itno Die G3ariu,
Die @rt0nigin J%fatalie. Die @rdftn BON
garis unO ibre Sod)ter. Die &6nigin BON
8ortugaL, getpalttge 0taudertnnen Dor Dem
6errn. 9ie Deuti6e &aiiertn tpeib ni6ts
fn1r ltot1r t5at1 A;a5a,. 1Irf Gfo f4oht fru6
auf unO iiebt barauf, OaB tbr t6err unb
@emabl gum Sribiti6 ietne 2eGerbiiien
befommt, bepOr er sur Saraoe ausreitet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-29

gtebenbei bel6enft tie ben &aiier nit puna
berbarer 9tegelmGBt9tett nit elnenl Grbell
uno Die Nrmee NIT einem Soloaten. mas
LANCE ni9t 10 leiGt lit, pie IS lt1 aeorAdt
Iieit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-04
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The lighthouse tender Mansanita came In
yesterday for coal.
Steamer Annie N. Pence came in from Edison
with $1,000 feet Of lumber.
Tug Wasp brought in 200 tons OF Chuck anut
stone for A. A. Denny to be used in building
retaining wall around some property.
Steamer Michigan came In from Portland,
took on . supply OF coal aud left Tor Roche
harbor to load lime for san Francisco.
Today 10 steamship day. The walla walls
10 due this morning and the City OF Puebla sails
for San Francisco at 5 o'clock this evening.
Steamer State Of Washington has been laid up
few days and will be taken to Olympia to be
placed on the gridron to be cleaned up and re-
paired for the winter service. The Sehome 10
covering her run while she IL of.
II. w. Baker & Co.'S dog Tough, which they
missed some days ago, was returned yesterday
by q deckhand on the steamer Angeles, who
claimed the dog followed him and he had no
intention Of stealing him. But when he heard
that detectives We're looking for him he became
scared. He agreed tn pay the expense the Arm
went to looking the dog up
Steamer Mabel brought in ten tons OF hay
from Snohomish; the Delta had twenty tons of
general freight for Hood canal points; the
Henry Bailey took fifty tons out for Skagit river
points: the Angeles brought in sixty tons of
produce and took out twenty tons OF general
freight on the Port Angeles route: the Wasco
had twenty tons OF general freight In from
Whatcom: the Sehome had forty tons for Ever.
EFT, and the Mnltnonah had thirty tons in and
twenty five out on the Olympia route