davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
Episcoual Churches.

Edgewa:er Mission sunday school at p. m.
ST. Marks Acknowledgements and Repub-
lican streets. Sunday school at 9:i5 q.
Ballard Episcopal church--Service in tho
evening at $50 clock. by the rector, Rev. p. f.
Hyland.
West Seattle Trinity Mission-Rev. James
Cheat, missionary in charge, will hold services
ut O'Clock.
ST. Marys church-Woodland park. Divine
service at S:I5 p. m. conducted by Rev. C. Z.
Roberts. Take Fremont car.
Trinity Parish church James and Eighth
streets. Rev. George II. Watson, II. D.. rec
tor. Holy Communion, $50 a.. IN: sunday
school, 10 a. IN. choral mathis and Holy Eu-
charist, IL a. H.; carol service at z 50 p. IN.
Christmas tree, Monday evening at 80 y. N.
No reserved seats a welcome TO ali.
St Marks church--Fifth and Olive streets
David Claiborne Garrett rector. The Christmas
service with music, will begin as follows: Holy
Communion. Il. IN; childreu's service, 9:45 a.
m morning prayer ami Holy Communion IL a.
III. Professional, Adeste Fide!es, 1e Deum,
,Stainer; Jubilate, Stainer: hymns, "shout the
Glad Tidings' and "Hark. the Herald Angels
sing" anthems. "Sing, Sing This Blessed
NORA" Leslie; "Hark What Mean Those Holy
Voices" sullivan; carol service, 30 p. m:
anthems. hymns aud the following carols:
Ring Out the Bells" Mosenthal "Hark. the
Angels singing" Holden: "In Fxcelss Clio
ria:" traditional carol, 80 Night Divine" solo
by Mr.. {. W. saunders \. Adams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
STEAMER WAsCO
7 ACONSER ROUTE.
STEAMER FAIRHAvEy.

Leaves City Dock. Seattle. daily except aAtnr>
dav at D. n. for Edmonds. Clinton. TulaIip
Browns Point Langley. Coupeville san De Fuca
OAK Harbor. Ut.a,Ady and LAconner Returning
leaves IAconner l. II. for Seattle. covering same
rou,S I. GREEN, Gaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
Lutheran Churches.

Norwegian Danish Lutheran church-Fourth
and Pike streets. Rev. {. .. Rosing, pastor.
Services at $3.50 a. m.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church-Third
street, near Pike. Rev. Martin l. Lars on, pas
tor: residence, Ill Lincoln street. services at
II a. m. and p. IN, and p. In. Thursday.
Norwegian Lutheran church-Service every
Sunday evening at o'clock. at Pike street hall,
corner Pike and Fifth streets. Rev. c. Hoel,
pastor; residence, 525 De Forest street.
German Evangelical Lutheran church-Hall at
the corner OF Main and Twelfth streets. Morn
ing service at 10 80 a. m Sunday school at @: 80
a. m. NJ c. Basde, pastor; residence, 6l2 Mar
ket street
German Evangelical Lutheran church, Zion's
congregation-Corner Seventh aud Union
streets services, 2;l5 p. M; Sunday school,
l0:3) a. m, Fred's hall, near Howell stree. FIR.
Schmidt, pastor. Residence, zoos Howell street
English Lutheran--Services will be held in
the hall, corner Main and Twelfth streets,
every other Sunday evening. beginning Sunday,
November 81. Services begin at 7:45 D. M.
Everybody is cordially invited. 81. c. Baade,
pastor: residence, OLE Market street
Holy Trinity English Lutheran-Corner Sew
enth and Union streets, Rev. Z. f. Keever, pas
tor, residence rear of church. Divine service
aud Holy Communion at II a. III. No Sunday
school IN the afternoon. Christmas festival of
the school at p. IN. Interesting programme for
childrens worship. All welcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

lily ON THE FLYER"
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
In one hour and twenty Ave minutea
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Having been rebuilt. Is the finest passengei
steamer on the Sound. Regular daily and sunday
trips, Seattle Tacoma route. as follows:
TAKING EFFECT
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
Leave Seattle $50 a. m. 1880 p. m. and 500 p m.
sharp. Daily except Sunday.
Leave Tacoma $50 H. M. 1880 q n. and $50
p nc. sharp Daily except Sunday.
SUNDAY TRIPS:
Leave Tacoma . m. and o. m. sharp
Leave Seattle $50 a. m. and p m sharp
Landing at N. p. wharf, Tacoma, and Commas
eiAl dock. foot Of Marion street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
Methodist Protestant Churches.

Yesler Junction Sunday school-At 10 80 a. m,
followed by sermon, etc, by Rev. Dir. Bagley, as
pastor.
Duwamish Methodist Protestant church
sunday school at 1850 a N. Preaching by ].
shepherd at Ii m.
Notwithstanding at Renton by Rev. I.
Grant Murphy Mt p m. on alternate Saboaths
and ut II IN. on intervening Sabbath.
Columbia Sunday school-At 1880 a. m. John
ke.so. superintendent: followed by sermon,
Rev. J. Shepherd and DIR. Bagley alternating.
South Seattle Methodist Protestant church
Rev. J. Shepherd, pastor Sunday school at
p. m. Christian Endeavor at $50 p IN. and
preaching at 7:30 p. m Subject: ''Good VIII to
Men"
Columbia Methodist Protestant church
Preaching 1870 p. m on alternate Sundays
and at III 30 q. N. on intervening sunday. Sab
bath school at 10: 20 a. m. every Sabbath. Lee
ture service at Z: 20 p m on Thursday. Rev. U.
Grant Murphy, PASTOR
Second Methodist Protestant church-North
Seattle, corner Republican and Warren streets.
}. f. Bailey, pastor. Preaching II a. IN. and 80
p. N. Sunday school, 1916: d. b. Ward, super
intendent. Y. =. S. e. E.. 7:15 p, In. Public
cordially invited to all services.
First Methodist Protestant church--Corner of
Third and Pine streets. Clark Davis, pastor.
Preaching at ii a. m. and 80 p. m Sunday
school at $3.50 p. M: II. Willis Carr, superin-
tendent. Young peoples meeting at Sis D. m.
Mrs George II. smith will sing the atfertory solo
Sunday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
PAID-UP CAPITAL...........-... SO Oo0, 900
RESERVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 25O0OO
Head Office. TO Lombard street. London.
Observation-Disclosures San Francisco. Seattle. Ia
coma Victoria. New Westminster, Nanamo.
Kamloops, Nelson. Vancouver, Il. Z.
A General Banking and Exchange business
transacted. Loans made. Bills discounted. Com
mercIal credits granted. Deposits received
rent account subject to check. Interest paid
time deposits X. LEA BARNES, Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
FAST T1 pnRr a.,nNrp eourr
T K A n ER CIR y II o. ND

Connects with boat for snoh omish. Connects
with steamer Bailey Gatzert for Tacoma
Trips daily including Sunday.
To take effect Monday. September 10
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO
CLAUD TROUP, FRANK W. 0OoDHUE,
Prea kocv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

PEorlEB SAVINGS BANK. occrDENrAl
niock. sSattls. W ashinxtou- Capital. slO0, OO0
President; Jacob Fcrth. Vice President: ArthuS
A. Denny, second vfce- President: James r. Hays
Gen, Manager, Cashier and Secretary: Frank (
blodget: Assistants Cashier: L Schws bechss Johs
Leary. VIM r. Bailey. John Collins otto Rsnka
IrAnsacts savings bank business exclusively
deposits received from one dollar TO ten thousand
dollars six per csnt interest per an cum allovei
on ssrn andf our per cent. on ordinary deposita
DIVIDENDS declared the last day Of May ana No
vember. Loans made real estate or approves
collateral only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

Dispatch steamers from Seattle ~ follows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and Vio-
tor,a at r. m passengers received on board atA
D. m } December 3. g, l6. % and 80
For Alaska, December and 81
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget eouno
ports at 8 q. m, December z, g. IL, % and n
Tickets may be obtained a. the once Of the corr
pany, at Ocean dock, Seattle.
GOODAL PERKINS d CO,
General Agents, San FrancisoA
]. H. JOHNSON, p. 8 supt., Seattle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01


thing. Mr.. Harrison told him. said Mr..
Walters, that he would see Secretary
Noble and lay the matter before him,
bat whether that was ever done he did
not know, as Mr.. Gibson had come OIL
to Washington to altead TO the matter,
and stayed until it was concluded. The
committee will continue the inVestiga-
ton Monday.
Waters broke down when shown the
letter 10 Oaks, and was unable to speak
for some time. 1t seems that Oaks and
Charles Gibson decided not to hand
over the stock, and for that Waters
broke with them. Complaint was made
that Wakefield was using his stage
hands as political weapon against
Carter. now general land commissioner,
but at that time candidate for con-
gresS, and Secretary Noble. immediate
~ after a visit from Carter, Rus
sell Harrison. KerenS and others
revoked his charters, making a contract
with s. |. Huntly, friend of Russell
Harrison and Carter. KerenS is bust
ness partner Of Secretary Elkins, and 1t
will be remembered that his name APP
peared in connection with the staI
route frauds. 1t is limited that General
Land Commissioner Carter will be
drawn into the investigation before the
matter is settled, and still more inter
esting developments are looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
RACING N "AAINTUCK."
lexington Principal Event Won
by WadswOrth.


LEXINGTON, April 3)-The spring
meeting OF the receutly-urraniZed Ken
.,.-r-,- ,,..,.i,+;.,,, ,,,,,.,,-,5 H., I,I,,. Of
'tON4 "99o~l''''O' VI '',''' ''' " '''-~ V'
glory. II was an Ideal spring day, and
tat. attendance vas III. largest known
T.. ,-,,.- L,-,....,,..,.i.,.,+ ,, a.. ,,...., ~,
All CHS r'fc eAc-'. III l"1r9 "|t0 o''
Tile programme, the principal one beng
the DIstil,r Is stake TCr AL ages, mile
ana n sixteenth. Barmuda was
ser.,+abaf laayinlr Ethel In Ia. Wads-
-. -, IE,,rh+t,,,,
=. '5.' - C' w - 7'''' - - ~,
b'"AIli'tl,eI> were III iIHe' ana TIE oet
tu- was Tie heaviest KNOWN IN TINS
section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
CONVICTED BY BLOOD
Discovery OF Silent, banning
Evidence Against Dr.. H.
M. Seuddep.
Blood Spots From His MUIR
derous Weapon in Over
coat Pockets.
His Wife Makes a FruitieSs
Effort to Secure the Gar
n1ent.
Enraged Tennesseeans in
Broad Daylight Lynch a
Negro.

CHICAGO, April 30.-The state officials
express the belief that they have dis
covered a new and sensational piece of
evidence in connection with the charge
against DR.. Henry Martyr Scudder of
numbering his mother-n-laW, Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Parker Dunt0n. Large
blood spots, it is said, have been dis
! covered in one of the Overcoat pockets
of the accused. a fact upon which the
prosecution proposes to build the theory
that it contained the weapon with which
the murder was committed.
Today Mrs. DR.. Scudder made an I'M
successful attempt to take the coat
from the county Jail, where the accused
is confined. She went to the Jail and
sought the usual interview, which was
granted. Then she told Jailer Morris
that her little boy would soon be pres
ent to carry away her husbands soiled
clothing. The boy presented himself
in due time, and was bearing away a
cumbersome bundle. He succeeded in
passing one turnkey, though questioned
as TO what it contained, and was on the
verge of walking from the outer gate
when he was
Brought 10 Halt
by the guardian, who was about to al
low him to pass. Noticing the character
of the bundle, however, the latter de-
clared he would have to examine it.
The mother, who had in the meantime
been holding a conversation with her
husband, then appeared on the scene.
She first threatened. then begged and
pleaded that the boy be allowed to pass
out. but without avail. She stuck to
,, the bundle, however, till it was forcibly
removed by two men from her possess
ion.
Then she became violent, and again
she threatened. The bundle was torn
open, and in quantity of undercloth-
IDg was the heavy overcOat in question.
DR.. Spray, who has been attending the
alleged murderer on behalf of the state,
discovered the blood spots some time
ago, and therefore the coat was ordered
to be detained to be used in evidence at
the trial. 1t was allowed to remain in
the cell of the accused. States Attor
ney LOngenecker admits that the bio IG
spots have been found, and that The
coat which has now been put III safe
keeping will be produced at the trial
against the prisoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Winners al Rennings.

WASHTNGToN, April 3o.-There was
2 good Attendance at Beunings today.
The weather was fine, bu: the track
was heavy and the racing poor. Re
suits:
First race, six and half furlongs-Bcle-
vlt- won. Zampost second, Thorndale third.
Time. 1:2G
second race. mile and furlong- Cynosure
won. Marguerite second, Mr. sass third.
Time. 2:0lL2.
Third race mile and quarter-Ceorge W
won, Erie second, FoXmede third. Time,
2.II2.
Fourth race. five furlongs-IIram won,
Queen Bess second, Charcoal third Time,
If5l2
Fifth race. steeplechasc, two and half
miles-pat Oakley won, sam N oISe second,
IL him third. Time, 4:3@.
The steeplechasc was most exciting.
NccEtie fell, and StOncwall b0lted be
fore reaching the water jump. Pat
Oakley and Elphin were neck ana neck
ON the home run, with Sam Morse dis
tanced. but Elphin Iell, and, before his
Jockey could regain his mount, Morse
secured second place, with Oakley first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
WARDS HOME COMING.
The Famous Financier Greets His
Bow PassiOnateIy

PUTNAM. Conn. April 80 Ferdinand
Ward, who was released from Sing Sing
this morning, arrived in Putnam at )
o'clock p. N. Looking anXiOuSly about,
he at once ordered hackman to har-
ness the fastest horse in his stable aud
take him to Thompson, the resi-
dence of his brother-in-IaW. F. d.
Green. Just as the horse was har-
messed. Green arrived at the stable.
With mutual smile of recognition they
shook hands. and the order for the horse
was cOuntermanded. Ward, few min
utes later, WAS brought face to face with
his son, Clarence, a bright lad of eight
years, who is living with Mr.. Green. He
kissed the lad passionately, and then
got into the carriage, and. with his arm
around the boy, drove to Thompson.
He showed continued signs Of atfec-
ton, his eyes fastening on the one ob-
ject so near to his heart. The lad did
not quite comprehend the state of at
fairs. Ward has not seen the boy since
his incarceration, and Mir. Green has
had charge of the child since the death
Of his mother. Everyone is fondly at
tached TO the bright little fellow. who
does not know of his fathers history.
Ward gives no intimati0n as TO his tut
ure plans, but will doubtless remain for
4 time in THOMPSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
THOSE PARK LEASES.
Mr.. Walters, of Montana. Tells
Part Of His Story

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The ques-
was investigated by the house public
lands committee this morning, E. G.
Walters. of Montana, for four years
manager of the Yellowstone Park assO-
citation, teStifying. A letter was pro-
du"ed and read to the committee by
him which was addressed to F. F. Cakes,
of St. Louis, and was in substance as
follows:
The party to whom the $1,000 worth of
Yellowstone Park association stock is to 60
when paid for i'll dividends, is r. c. Kerens
of St Louis. Will You please have Mr.. Glib
son, or the proper person, notify him of the
situation, namely, that the amount is held
by order OF the directors. Ny friend will
probably explain to him as fully as he
desires.
A member of the committee asked
witness to whom the term my friend"
referred. and witness replied that it was
his lawyer. Witness was again asked
to tell why the $1,000 worth of stock was
50 promised, and for what purpose. In
answer Mr.. Walters said he had come
to Washington to secure certain leases
from the then secretary Of the INTERIOR
Mr.. Villas, but had accomplished moth
ing. and upon seeing that he could not
get anything done he SAID 10 OakeS that
when another administration came in
lie could get the matter through.
He acknowledged an acquaintance
with Russell Harrison, and said that at
the time he thought he might intercede
in the matters and help him to get them
fixed up. On close questioning by a
member of the committee. witness said
that the 5000 of stock was intended for
Russell Harrison but that neither he
QIarrson) nor KerenS knew anything
about it, Mr.. Harrison, however, was
to give his aid publicly for the public
good, and did not know the stock was
set aside for him until last spring, when
be had been told SO.
Mr.. Walters further said that he had
never promised Russell Harrison the
stock for his influence. aud when he
was told of it, MIR. Harrison appeared
much embarrassed. and SAID he would
not have the matter known for any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Every Disagreement, from common
blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula,
will disappear. 1t invigorates the liver,
cleanses, purifies, and enriches the blood
as nothing else can, and promotes oil the
bodily functions. For all forms of Scrof-
ula, Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt-rheum,
buncles, and kindred ailments, nothing
can equal it. The sarsaparillas claim to
do good in March, April, and May. The
Discovery" at all seasons and in all
cases, it's guaranteed to benefit or cure,
or you have your money back.
Nothing else offered by the. dealer,
though it's probably better for him, can
be Just as good" for you,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
HELTER skEhTER's RUN.
Oregon Eclipse and Huron in the
Ruck.

ST. Louis, April 30.-The spring
meeting of the st I.ouis Jockey club
began today. Ten thousand people
were in the grounds. Three Gavorites,
two second choices and an outsider won.
The starting was miserable, and the last
race was run in the dark. Summaries:
FIrst race. siz furlongs- Ratalpa won, Jim
NG-phy second, Dock Wick third. Time,
1.I.i4
second race. four furlones-Fal>tafr won,
Euoch second, Bijou tiird. Time, OLE
Third race. Inaugural handicap, six fur
laugs-iie,tcr >EeIer won, oregon Eclipse
second. Huron third. Time, 1854.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs-
Roselaont won Langtry second, Townsend
thisG. Time, ;l2l4.
ttfJh race. SIX and hnif furlongs-Ray )
you. Orrck second, Coroncl third Time.
l.2-l4.
sixth race. six furIongs->t. Leo won, Mean
Enough second. ] II Jhird. Time 1:lGis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Eph Grizzard. cOlored, Implicated in the
assault on Miss Bruce, was taken from
the jail in this city and hung by mob
from the bridge across the river. few
blocks distant from the jail. The rope
was fastened TO the railing of the
bridge, and the negro was dropped, be-
ing suspended about twenty feet below
the bridge. The lyncherS then riddled
the body with gun and pistol shots, and
for an hour and half it hung suspend
ed, DO one being allowed to remove it
by the lynchers. At $3.50 the body was
removed and carried to GoOdletsville,
the scene of tie negro'S crime. by men,
bers of the Iynchers. who were com
posed in part by citizens OF the neigh
borhood. When they deprrted the
statement was made that the body
would be burned.
After the repulse of the mob at the
jail last night. everything was quiet I'M
til about 10 o'clock this morning. The
usual Saturday attendance OF country
people was noticed to be largely in
creased, and the city people had also to
a degree become excited. Knots and
small crowds of men were collecting on
the streets leading 10 the Jail,
and the public square, but
shOlt distance from the Jail,
was beSeiged with an excited and angry
thrOng, all talking of the vengeance
they desired to take. 1t was generally
believed that an attempt would be made
to enter the jail. but it was thought 1t
would not be made before night. The
crowd was not composed wholly OF
country people. Town people had
helped to swell the crowd, and
it was every moment grow
ing larger and more determined,
neighborhood of GOodletsvlle, made a
peech to the crowd on the square. and
at the close proposed a move on the jail.
The cry was taken up and the crowd Of
determined men rushed TO the vicinity
of the jail. The entrance was easily
made. The outer gate and the first door
had been rendered useless by the last
nights trouble and soon committee OF
the mob were in the Jail.
They demanded GriZZard of the
jail0r. He told them he could not give
him up. They seized the JailOr, took
his keys, opened the cell doors, and
soon had the negro out in the street in
the presence of a bowling, cheering,
exutant mob. About 1900 people
were in the vicinity of the jail
some taking an active part, but
the majority as spectators. All
day the police had been keeping the
street in front of the Jail clear, and pre-
venting the collection of crowds in front
of it, There were no extra guards in
the Jail, the sheriff was not there, and
there could be no resistance made to
tho mob. The lynching was expected,
and was not surprise to citizens who
l. ,,Actn1 70 fho fc nf tho
day. No inquest was held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
GIN. WELLS DEAD.
Heart Disease Suddenly Kills a
Noted EcrmOnter.

New YORK. April 30.-Gen. William
Wells, one of the best known citizens
of Vermont, who was prominently
spoken of last year as likely to be the
successor of Secretary of War Proctor
in President HarrisOn'S cabinet, died
suddenly yesterday in William
born in Waterbury, Vt, Dec. IS 1881.
He enlisted as a volunteer at the out
break of the rebellion, and followed
with distinction throughout TIE war.
He was brevetted brigadier general of
volunteers Feb. - 1865, and on March
90 of the same year was brevetted
major general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
RetaliatorY Canal Tolls.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The presi-
dent has prepared a message to con-
gress, calling attention to the tolls i'm
posed by the Canadian government on
American vessels using the Welland
and st. Lawrence canals, and suggest
ing the propriety Of legislation imposing
similar tolls on Canadian vessels using
the Sault Ste Marie canal. The. mes
sage will probably be transmitted next
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
Gnftenhrrc, Winners.

GUTENBERG, y. J.. April 3O.-There
was a large attendance at the races to-
day. The track was in fair condition
and the weather pleasant.
First race, four ana half furlongs-Mc
hceEer won, Coidstream second, Marsh
RedOu third. Tine. Sta.
second race. half mile-Nick won, Sand
stone second Ida b colt third Time, :4gl2
Third race, six furlongs- Balaat won
Derango second, Dixie thiId Time, 1:I5L2
Fourth race. six furlongs Richard won
Monterey second. Blackjack third Time
1:11S4-
Fifth race, mile and sixtecnth-Fenelon
wen. Defauitcr second, Harrison third Time,
1:5.I2.
sixth race mile and half. over six hurdles
st Luke won, 81. John second Sierra Ne
vada third. Time, 2:H12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
The GIenOra Safe.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. April so.
The missing schooner Glenora. of
Kingston, Ont, which was reported lost
in Thursdays storm on Lake Superior,
has turned up. The vessel and her
crew are safe on the Ontario shore. hav-
ing gone aground at the time the storm
was raging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
PERSISTED AT SEA.
German Bark Lost With All Hands
But One.

LONDON. April 3O-It is reported here
that the German bark ITALIA, Capt.
Meyer, which sailed from Ham
burg Oh Feb. % for Adel-
aide, South Australia, has foundered
at sea and that every one of the officers
and crew, with a single exception, went
to the bottom. The news of the dIsas-
ter was learned from the sole survivor
of the disaster. who was landed by yes
sci that rescued him. No details of the
laundering have been rncRivpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
TO ST. PAUL DEMOCRATS:

IL Is the duty of each voter in 81.
Paul 20 vote for NINE ass s2fsssLE-
MEN, REGARDLESS OF the district In
which IlIc CANDIDATES. RESIDE.
No matter ia " hat ward You live,
VOTE F0lS ALL or THE NINE
ASSEMBLY, vEsfN named below:
William 4. Van Slyke,
Mark Costello.
IL. :. Ssc%ainee,
Robert y Ezare.
Au>eI OpprniAcim.
Joseph EIhrInanntraut Jr.,
LOuis y. liOn,
J.J Ryan.
LathrOP r.. Reed.