davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship City OF Pueola is at the Oregon I'm
proveneat Company's bnakers loading cargo
OF coal.
The steamer volga will be placed Oh the Port
Orchard and Port Washington route on July l.
She is TO carry the mail instead OF the steamer
Grace.
Steamship Queen sails for Alaska at o clock
this morning. Every stateroom on her had been
engaged yesterday. The City of Topeka sails
Sunday.
Steamer Wilmington sailed from Portland
Sunday night with cargo of -four which is
consigned 10 the Orient. She VIII discharge il
at Vancouver.
Work will be commenced on the steamer Flyer
just as soon ss the plans can be prepared and
the contract let. Her upper portion viii be con-
structed a little different from what it was be-
FORE 1t is expected everything VIII be ready
for start on her early this week.
Speaking of the time made by the Norwegian
ship Eltora, siIty-three days from Melbourne to
Port Townsend. Captain MeAliep says ne con-
siders II very moderate time; that ths Nineyah
used to make il in fifty TO ffty-five days right
along years ago, when old Captain Ctulow was
running her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
TO DEDICATE THE TEMPLE.
Ceremonies on st. Johns Day-Pro.
gramme of Exercises.

A meeting of the general committee
designated by the grand master Of the
Masonic grand lodge of Washington was
held last night at Masonic temple to ar
range for the dedication of Masonic tenn
pie on st. Johns day, which falls on FRI
day of this week. l.. III. Wheeler was
elected chairman and T. w. Gordon sec
rotary. The following special committees
were appointed:
Printing and programme-J. C. Peterson
Trusien 2. Dyer.
Music-H +. Whitney.
Refreshments-W. j. Radcliffe and J. II. Kun
zie
Decorations-The ladies OF Lorraine chapter
OF the Order o! Eastern Star.
Parade-Trusten T. Dyer.
The several committees held consulta-
tions and promulgated the following pro-
gramme:
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the
state of Washington, escorted by Seattle
Commandery, No. 3, Knights Tempiar.
and joined by all Masons in the city, will
leave the temple headed by band of
music; will march down Second street to
Pioneer place. thence up Front street to
Pike and up Pike to the temple.
Here the dedicatory services will be
held. Most Worshipful Grand Master
A. A. Plummer. of Port Townsend, will
formally dedicate the new temple accord
ing to the sacred and impressive rites laid
down in the masonic ritual.
At s O'Clock in the evening Arcana
lodge will be instituted and its officers in
stalled.
Following this will be programme
made up of vocal and instrumental music
and dancing, while later in the evening
refreshments will be served in the BAN
quet hall.
The ladies of the Order of Eastern Star
will dedicate the temple in an appropriate
manner.
The general committee desires to an
nounce that owing to the near approach
of the event it is impossible to specially
invite all the subordinate lodges of the
state, but all Masons and their families
Will be welcome. Tickets can be procured
a. the temple from the tyler in charge, or
from any member of the committee 1t is
the desire of tine committee that all
Masons who can will take part in the
parade and dedicatory exercises proper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
Shipping Intelligence.

T.ro0sH. June 2l-5 p. m.-Clordv: fresh
west wind. steamer Mackinaw Passed in at
lis
NEAH BAY. June 2o-s p. n.-Cloudy. brisk
west wind.
CLALLAw BAY. June 2a-5 p. m.-Cloudy;
brisk west wind
PoEr CRESCENT, June 2o-5 .. m.-Partlv
cloudy; brisk west vino.
foEF ANGELES, June 20.-5n n-Cloudless.
bisk west wind
PORT TOWNSEND, June 2n-rSqecial. Sailed
Bars Boaanza, lumser laden from Pert Gam,
be fer san Francisco. The bark TopEallsnt viii
Be towed from Pert BiaAeiey 10 Nanailno 10
morrow TO load coal Tor san Francisco. TIC
British bark Ba7unga comes down from Tacoma
tonight, lumber laden for Aus7ratfa The
barkentine Retriever sails from HaGlock !o-
san Francisco tomorrow. The bark Ca-ro!Iton.
san Francisco.
NEW YORK, June 2o.-Arrived-B e,egenls
iroU, Antwerp; Gothia. from Hsuburz; CIR
cassia. from Glasgow; Ems. from Bremen.
IIvERPOOL. June -Arrivei-FUrues!a iron,
New Yor<.
SOUTHAMPTON. June o1--A-rive9-E.bs. from
New Nork.
BRENEa-HAvKS. June 2o-Arrivsd Dresden,
from New York
PARA. jane o.-Arrive1-Szorauic, from New
York
LONDON. june 3.-Arrivei-Anerica from
New YORK
VIcrosis. T. c, June 9-fspse.al. The
steamer Princess Is lifting out VITA the expac,a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21

plans will be placed on exhibit az DIR.
ssiIiings' Office in the Halter block and
bids viii be sought for the construction OF
il:
The programme has no. been mapped
out in detail. but IT wss agreed tina. the
competitive drill Of the First regiment, y.
g. W. shall be held on Saturday. July 2,
and that Of both the Second regiment and
of the knights Of Pythlas be held on
the 4th.
The management Of the knights of
Pythias drill will be turned over to sub
committee consisting Of J. Il. Metcalfe,
Colonel Joseph Greene and f. 7. Edsen.
Mayor Ronald yesterday received the
following letter from Levi W. Myers,
American consul at Victoria, B. c.:
Ia accordance with your request I visited
Admiral Hothem, in charge Of the British
squadron the Pacific coast, on his ship. the
warspl.e, and presented your invitation TO him
self and tie officers OF ths British navy 10 at
tend your celebraf:oa Of the Fourth OF July.
regret 20 say that be finds it impossible to
accept the invitation. and aTn sure he regrets
1t personally. All his ships will have started
for their summer stations by that time. leaving
him only the Wsrspite, and the chief reason for
not coming TO Seattle with that vessel is the
He carries about 100 all told, and no doubt If he
Came 10 Seattle number OF them would remain
Oh shore in spite OF all that could be done, and
this, nm sure, Is the principal reason for his
nog-aoceptance. Personally he would have
been pleased to come, and be is most practical
and geniai gentleman. did all could TO secure
his attendance, but he assured me it was i'm pos
sible.
Captain hampton, IN charge of the ship, gave
me a salute of saver guns "a left the vessel an
honor should not have enjoyed but for the
pleasant mission yoa sent me on.
The following dispatch is but an indica-
ton of the crowd that is coming from all
sources:
MOUNT VERNON. June 20-rspecial THE
Mount Vernon people, 10 the number OF several
hundred, will visit Seattle on the Fourth of
July. special train will leave this city at
o'clock in the morning, arriving at Seattle az Q,
and leaving again at Il O'Clock midnight
There Will be four or e We hundred, a: least, VINO
will go from this place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
UTTERED FORGED CHECKS.
A Solicitor Uses the Name of the l.. III.
Griffith Company.

f. L. Hayward, a solicitor, who has had
desk room in the L. II. Griffith Banking
Company's Office, was arrested yesterday
morning upon charge of forging checks
on the L. Ii. Griffith Realty & Banking
Company to the amount Of 1886. Henry
Parker, a negro, was arrested while at
tempting TO cash one OF the checks at the
Puget Sound National bank. on suspicion
OF being Heyward's accompiice.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, just the
minute the bank opened, Henry Parker
appeared at the teller's window in the
Puget Sound National bank and presented
a check which read:
Pay to T. l. Hayward, or bearer, So Tho
l. II. Griffith Realty and Banking Company,
per Newman. treasurer.
4 clerk was quietly sent out 70 see if the
check was genuine, and when he returned
Captain of Police Sims wa. With him. and
Parker was arrested. The negro impli-
Gated Hayward, and q little later the
solicitor was found and taken
to jail. Five more spurious checks
for $50 each were found on
his person, while a check book in his
pocket contained eight stubs, indicating
that eight checks had been filled out.
What was done with the two missing
checks is not known.
The men will today be arraigned for
hearing before Justice Won Tobei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
The American Central Railway.

JUNCTION CITY, Or. June o0.-The stock
holders of the American Central Railway
Company today elected the following d.
rectors: CYRUS B. Aldridge, C. ". Lam
son. ". s Campbell, S. L. Morehead and
". Evendon. Cyrus B. Aldridge was
elected president, and C. ". Lamson sec
rotary and treasurer. The capital stock Of
the company is S2oOoO,ooo, and the princi-
pal Office at Junction City. The object of
the company, as set forth in the articles
OF Incorporation. is to build a railroad
from San Francisco TO Boise City, Idaho,
and also q branch line from some point in
California to Klamath Falls, Klamath
county, Or The directors today decided
10 issue first mortgage bonds to the
amount OF $4,000 per mile. It was also
decided 10 issue $4,000 of second mort
gage bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
RREVITIES.

Eastern Star tonight; impo-tan: business
Two homesteads were filed in the United
States land Office Yesterday.
\. W. Mudyett and Mary Groves, both OF
seattle, were married Saturday evening 10y
Justice Van ToteL
4 carpenter named Harry Wright wss fined
SO yesterday by Judge Rivers upon a charge of
sssRuling Chinese woman known as Fan
ME
Ex-Policemau A. Townsend who for the pas.
twenty days mas been i'll with malarial fever ST
his home. rs Fifth street. was able to be about
yesterday.
Dan Conroy, sailor. who on Saturday stole
halibus from Z Railroad avenue fruit stand was
yesterday fined s. by Judge Rivers ana SEN
fenced 10 thirty days IN jail.
Licenses 10 wei were issued Yesterday BY the
county auditor Tor ". NJ Vail and Clara Busha
both OF Seattle; Frank Ellsworth Knowles and
Elizabeth Mary Adams Nujt, both Of seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
A CHANGE OF ROUTE AT SPOKANE.
The Great Northern Railroad In q Hurry
to Gross the River.

TO STOss the River.
SPOKANE, June 20.-[Special EXPIRES
sions of surprise are to be heard on all
sides that Great Northern work in this
city has not yet been commenced. There
is no doubt that the delay is to be attrib-
uted to failure on the part of the Great
Northern to arrive at any understanding
with the Northern Pacific with regard TO
the use of the Seattle, Lake Shore d East
ern track, and work now being done by
the Great Northern engineers in this city
indicates that Mr.. Hill proposes TO change
his route drought this city.
For several days the company's en-
gineers have been at work on the North
side in the vicinity of Twickenham park
The new surveyed line hugs the south
bluff for some distance and crosses the
river in sight of Twickenham park. strik-
ing the north bank of the river little east
OF the old cable car barn. 1t then runs
northwest across Twickenham addition to
the mills. where the line is now graded A
bridge about l25 feet high and 300 feet long
will have to be constructed across the
river near Twickenham park. The survey
was made last week, and inquisitive peo-
pie in the vicinity were informed by the
engineers that they were strengthening
the street.
Chief Engineer Becker arrived here this
morning. When asked when the Great
Northern would resume work in this city
and on the line west, he said he did not
know. 1t was learned today that the
work of ballastlng the roadbed has been
completed to the Union Pacific track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
THE BLOCKADE BROKEN.
First Train From Missoula Now on the
Way to Seattle,

SPOKANE, June 20.-The first through
train to pass over the washout east of Mis-
soula reached Spokane today. Owing to
the burning OF bridge over Clark's fork
it did not come west from Missoula over
the main line. but took the Missoula
branch there into Coeur d Alene and came
to Wallace, where it took the tracks of the
Union Pacific and thence to Spokane.
where switch was again made on to the
main line of the Northern.
TACOMA, June 20.-[Special. Fir piles
to be used in replacing the spans of the
bridge burned at Clark's Ford, Mont.
have been shipped from this city by the
Northern Pacific Railroad. The company
had the piles on hand here, and could ship
them through quicker than it could get
new piles out of the woods. One train
load of piles went forward last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
SHELBY SUCCEEDS CLoUGH.
Elected Vice President of the Seattle &
Montana railroad COMPANY.

4 meeting of the board of directors of
the Seattle & Montana Railroad Company
was held yesterday at the office of the
company in the Burke block.
A communication was received from
Colonel ". 2. Cloueh. vice president of
the company and member Of the board,
in which he rendered his resignation as
an official of the corporation. The resig-
nation was formally accepted and by
unanimous vote P. p Shelby was elected
to the vacancy created by the resignation
of Mr.. Clouch
Other matters of a private nature were
discussed and the meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
CHTLIs AND FEVER CURED

G. W. Messenger, 2l6 seneca street, Buffalo. "
Y, writes:
II was grea at sufferer for many yesrs with
ehflis and fever. and tried remedies OF al Kinds
but found no relief until frterG Of mine told
me 10 euy box OF BEANDEETHs Pills and Ia {
them as directed. / gsed two boxes and believe
that | am cured, as | have not been troubled
with them Cor the past year. I cheeglully re-
commend them 10 all WHO suter."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21

Steamer J. r. Mcdonald brought in sixty.
three tons of lime and general freight from san
Juan islands; the Clara Brown had twcn.y-oae
tons OF general freight out on the OLYMPIA
route: the Hassalo had twenty tons for Everett
and Lowell, and the Multnomah brought in ten
and took out fifteen tons on the Olympia route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
rREraRArIoNs FOR rnE FOURTH.
A Triumphsi Arch to lie Erected
The warspise Cannot Come.

Tho " AFsNltH kAhuoF tofnt-
At meeting of the Fourth Of July COM
mittee held last evening at the Chamber
of Commerce. Warren T. Skll,ings pre-
sented plans for the erection of the sgch 10
be placed AZ the intersection of Front and
Cherry streets and they were unanimously
accepted. The arch is modelled after the
ancient Roman triunphal arches and viii
present splendid appearance with the
decorations proposed for ii. II is 50 feet
vide, So feet high and IA feet deep. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
The Western Association Must Keep Out.

TACOMA. June ao-TSpeciaI. AT the re-
quest Of Manager Work, of the Tacoma
League team, Secretary Roche has noti-
ted Secretary Williams, of the Western
Association, to cease dickering with Ia
coma's men for positions in the latter as
ISOLATION Manager Work claims the
Western Association is trying 20 arrange
10 sign some of his men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
Highest Ieavng Power-U Govt Report Aug 1859
R|ZAI B Bs,S5s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ton OF sailing for the scene of the Quadra wreck
this week
H. N. :. Eymphe will return from Unaiasks
about the 10Th OF July.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2D-Arrived-Ssmr Una
tIlla.
sailed-str Emily, Coos bay; keweenaw.
2aa%fIo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21

TIE adjourned meeting OF the Harrison legion
VIII be held AZ the Office room OF Judge Rivers
81 the CIV hall building, Tuesday evening.
June p, a, - ?. n. /. Is. ANDREWS.
President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21
Good Cooking.

Is ore OF the chief blessings OF every home. To
always insure good custards, puddings, sauces,
etc, uss Gail Borden "EagIe" Brand Condensed
Milk. Directions on the label sold by your
grocer and druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-21

Smart Weed snd Rellsdonna combined with
the other ingredients used IN the best porous
plSsters make Carriers : W. & T. Bsckache Pas
tiers the eess IN the market Price y cc1Es.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-08
Foreign Press Opinions.
able Ia the State Chronicle.

BY Cable 10 the State Chronicle.
LoNDoN. Nov. The Standard,
Tory, says that Great Britain can look
with complete indifference upon the sue
cess of either party in America. There
is no doubt" says the Standard, ''that
Mr.. Cleveland exhibits leaning toward
a more liberal policy, but the dominant
influences would prove too strong if he
desired, which we do not think he does,
to make decided step in the direction
of free trade"
The Daily News says the issue is be-
tween out and out protection and a
policy leaning towards free trade. The
American people Will now vote as men,
knowing the Mckinley bill by its fruits
and enlightened by the frightful riots at
Homestead and elsewhere in the United
States.
The Telegraph asserts that the terribl,
exigencies of party make both sidei
equally unfriendly to Great Britain. Th,
Irish vote is strong and must be precipi
tated
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-08
Interest in WatsOn's District.

By Telegraph To the State Chronicle.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. The great
interest in to- morrow's election in Geor-
gia is centered in the tenth congressional
district where Judge Black (democrat)
is pitted against Tom Watson. Up to
this week the democrats were confident
on account of the heavy registration
in Augusta that Watson, who is the
leader of the third party, would be
defeated The decision of Judge Speer
of the United States court, that the
county registration laws are illegal and
void has changed the stains Of affairs
considerably. Large amounts of money
have been sent into the districts to help
each side. The feeling Is strong and
trouble is feared.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-08
NO NEWS FOR THEM.
People of New Orleans Have No Pa
pers 10 Print Returns.

pers 10 Print Returns.
BY Telegraph TO the State Chronicle.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. THE
strike this morning is more general than
ever. The decision Of the Typograph-
ical Union to join the striking phalanx
has nerved the other bodies which were
neutral in the matter, and all of the labor
unions which signed the call for the gen
erai strike are now out except the cotton
laborers. 1t is understood, however.
that the men are ready to quit work
when the committee gives the word
No. street car Is running; no work is
being done The strike of the printers
has the effect of closing all the newspa-
pers except the Daily States, which the
printers have been fighting for several
years.
The proposition made through the
governor to arbitrate the question of
hours and wages. but to leave the ques
tion of unionism entirely alone. has not
yet been responded to by the labor side,
bot it is hardly thought that il will he
accepted, as the cry OF uni0nism Is made
the rallying cause of the labor bodies.
The merchants also say that they will
not recede further The governor is
keeping his staff within cali and the
militia is ready to come out at shoi
notice. There is but little violence OF
any kind as yet, and nothing to warrant
the sending of troops TO re inforce the
police.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-08
Settled by A.recmenI.

BY Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. AFTER an
all day conference United States Marshal
Nininger and Sheriff Morrow, of this
county, to night signed a joint agree.
ment. by which neither the federal
deputies nor the deputy sheriffs will be
allowed to enter the thirty foot limit OF
go behind the polls unless requested
to do so by the election managers
This will avoid anticipated trouble. The
settlement of the differences between
state and federal authorities is hailed
with delight. Chairman Shelly of the
democratic committee said tonight that
| the democrats are reasonably sure to
elect all of the nine congressman and that
the state will 60 for Cleveland by q
decided majority.
Secretary J. c. Manning, of the
fusionists, says the fusion ticket, which
is for Harrison, will win by so, 900 and
that it will elect at least seven out OF
nine congressman. More conservative
fusion leaders do not expect to carry
more than two or three congressional
districts.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-08
's':..-!''! 7n:'i.s Horses.

tMlI haze nv third annual sale of Stand
~ Bred lrotnng Horses Friday, Novem-
T ll4 IN next, and will sell at auction, to
4e uibest bidder, about forty head, consist
As d Brood Mares with fosl to Psmlico, son
Ae'nder, and TO Franklin Chief, ron of Ben
tItlAAl anl 70 other standardized stall
.l' Among them are granddaughter of
aaA' 'eior8n 40, sire of the mighty George
HlAr' We great Electioneer and Happy Me-
NaQ .re y the pc rless Nancy Hanks, rec
Wl' he fastest in the world); Princeps,
" he $3.50 list; Ben Franklin, % IN
t. HH'. Daniel Lambert, rs in the 2:30
" i1s'l-, II 10 the 2:30 list; Happy Medi-
44 y u tiie 2;30 list; George Wilkes, so in the
Also one, two and three year old
.1,' rom standard-bred mares by standard
H,' Gallons. Five trotting-bred geldings,
hl'o1r b autiful standard bred young stal-
Da.noT Frank in Chief, the greatest sire OF
N1.ome and speedy colts in the State. Nc
.', 20 beautiful, so we'll bred and 40 valu
s.eVra ever gotten together in North Caro-
ls, AZ VIII be cold at this sale. Parties own
R shndard-bred stock, or stock by standard
iel"a.llo' =, who will comply with my terms
4h have their stock put in my catalogue and
''l a. 'hs sale, by making arrangements
Hh me- Ny ar before October Goth next. Cata
'sae' WIl be ready by October 25th, and 81
sa4 i'e lsterestsd in this sale can have one
-A..l 70 .hem on application in writing.
.. b. p. WILLIAMSON,
"'4' Fair View Farm, Raleigh, N. O.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-11-08
DEMOCRATIC DAY DAWNS
And Reports Show Gains for Cleve-
land.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle
New YORK, Nov. 7.-All the demo-
cratic national committeeman will be on
duty tomorrow at headquarters, except
Senator German, who has returned to his
home to vote. Extensive preparations
have been made by the committees to
receive the election returns tomorrow
evening. Ex President Cleveland has
special arrangements to get the returns
at his residence,
The managers of both sides say that
they anticipate peaceful election, with
an unusually full vote They take pains
to depreciate the talk about possible
trouble arising between federal and state
officers.
Both Commissioners, Shields and
Deuel., will sit in the federal building
all day tomorrow to dispose of any cases
that may be brought before them for
illegal voting. The Tammany contin-
gent of lawyers will also be on hand
ready to furnish bail in case any demo-
Gratis are arrested.
Justice Ryan, in the Jefferson market
police court this afternoon, issued 32C
warrants for the arrest of persons who
had registered Illegally in the eighth
assembly district.