davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-09-10
COMES OUT FOR CLEVELAND.
Ex- j. X. O'Connor
Breaks Away from the q. q. r.

UTICA, n. Y, Sept I0.-Ex-Assemblyma
James X. O'Connor, who was Republican
member OF Assembly from the First Oneida
district In 1889, and a member OF the Oneida
County Republican Committee aud several
party organizations. has resigned his various
positions in the Republican party and de-
clarcd himself for Cleveland.
O'GonnOr WAS an anti-Platt Assemblyman,
and gives Is one reason for his change the
control VI the Republican party by Platt. lie
is good campaign speaker, and may bc
asked 10 take the stump.
The evening world., 1892-09-10
Fire Island Purchased for Ref-
ugs for Quarantined People.
WIysmins's Ships Surgeon Stricken
Down by the Cholera.
Usalth Beard still Reports No Gases
in This City.
Health Departm ent,

He0Nu
New York, sept. 10. 4 p. MI
Ne eases Of cholera have yet appeared
II this city.
The number 81 deaths for the week
vsrs J4l, for the corresponding week
last year, TAT. The deaths from dtnr-
rhnal diseases were 02-less thnn for
any corresponding week since 1870, a..
thosGh the population has almost doubled
aince that year.
There were NO deaths during the week
frsn syphns fever Or smallpox.
The health of the city il unusually
Seod In every particular.
by order Of the Beard Of Health.
CHARLES &. WILSON. President.
EDnsas Clark, Secretary.
AtsR. y. the yellow nag was again hoisted
on the scandia.
The steamer wieland at the same time left
tAs Loser bay. going up
The BIZ annie was cleared at 4.27 Pm. ana
started for her dock.
Dr. Henry Thompson, an ex-dcputy health
ofiioer under DR.. Smith, was temporarily
engaged by DR.. jenkins this afternoon to
rsliers DIR. Tallmadge, who was obliged,
nom exhaustion, to seek rest and sleep.
II is announced that the stubbenhuk, Brit
annie, Joseph John, Dubbledam and obdam
VIII 90 up tonight.
The most grave fears that had been felt by
Quarantlne oncials and steamship men re.
gardipg the possible presence OF Asiatic
? choiAra on the Hamburg American liner
scandia have been proven well founded. The
ship, which sailed from Hamburg Aug. IS
with ,02s souls on board, arrived last night,
and reported thirty.two oeaths from the'
scourge during the voyage, while seven
Other Yirulent cases demanded the immediate
attention OF the Quarantine authorities.
Reports from Quarantine state that two
dead bodies ana eleven sick persons were
taken from the scandia to swinOurne Island
this morping.
Mrs. Persson, mother OF the two children
Who died Thursday night on he Guion liner
wyoming at Upper Quarantine, succumted
70 the cholera during the night on swino1rne
Island.
The Sound steamboat Stonington, furnished
by J. Pierpont Morgan for he rccap ion Of
tbe Hormannia's cabin passengers, started
from the Hamburg dock In lioboken at 1910
this morning fully furnished with stores, and
4soceeded 10 Lower Quarantine.
resk was begun AT SANDY Hook to-day IN
the building OF the barracks 0ni erection OF
songers
TIE SURF Hotel and grounds ~ Fire Island,
baye been purchased ior the state as q
quarepl,ae cholera station. Ths price PAID
Ns.to,ooO.
7ae North German Lloyd sIcamsLip Kaiser
The evening world., 1892-09-10
l27,h's Annual Heurion.

is,FciAr 70 rHf ryFSINp wnnLp
PAToucGuF. l.. /, SEPT. lo--Thc annual re-
union OF tho one Hundred ana fweniy-sev-
cnth Regiment, New York Volunteers, was
held here to-day. About one hancici slr.
viving me mbcrS of The regiment csnr irora
New York, BROOKLYN and various Lons islsua
yihASes ~ sft
The evening world., 1892-09-10
HURRAHED FOR SULLIVAN.
I. Cost Michael scully e5 or Five
DAYS.

Michael Scully durir. performance al The
Grand street Theatre, Williamsburg, last
night would not cease shouting:
"Hurrah for sullivan
lie was arrested and this morning In the
Lee Avenue Police Court, Justice Gocl ting
after ccnsurins him IOr h $ ignorance cun-
ccrning the result OF The nsht, nned him So
or nre days
The evening world., 1892-09-10
Failure OF q Boston Leather Firm.

BosroS, Sept. lO.-Perry, Converse S Co,
leather cea,ers, IL ana - south street, tc-1ay
made an assigL Lment To Everett c. Place, OF
Everett L. Place Is 60. ami Henry J.. stan
wood, Treasurer OF the keddins Electric
conn any. The iiaii.itrs are Irouablt roui
s,5,0uV 10 sI0O,O0U. The asssts are moi
know u.
The evening world., 1892-09-10
RUN DOWN AT SEA.
The New Steel Ship Nora d. Hooper
Sunk In Collision.
IBY AssorIATkD 2

iBY ApSoTIATED fRFss,l
AMEsBrRY, Mass. sept. lO.-A despatch has
Just been received from II. o. Jones, hrst
mate OF the British ship Nora ID. Hooper
stating tina; she had been run into and sunk.
and al the crew except the second mate VINO
" as lost, had nctn landed nt Hayrr, France.
she was a lev steei ship OF about l,s0o
tons owned IN London and commaHdcu "
CAT. J. 4. >il.Oway, Well known Ia Boston
and Nova Scotia shipping circles.
The evening world., 1892-09-10
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES.


GLOUCESTER RACE TRArk, sept. l0.-Tle
following are the entries enc probable starters
for Monday;
F,r., Race Seven -eigh,hs nj mile; selling
PoEery, Reply, lI3 each, silmb.I, N~rbeIA,
karo ~ st1n, fIaE AZ ianasrfn, .!v.a'
ShakespVIrs; ~; lArtlp. 100 'seh, Lue.y Cover.
Sister lune, 10! III. -ach.
s.eond Raoe--Two-year-oid>, s.ihng, four fur
iou.s and a hali..hAgsi l01 L'ie"s T.. Vs.
Thid hacc Wv, anu onecis mites selling.
Nj, DIV, lvI Moonstour, k.us ) slionon. As
cot, C"ngr'ss, Grafton. loo 'nch %. III J..
MaIslus, ~; vu,pina. .oi Al Ao!a.e, ArthIr
I,ut aacr-One mile. sclliuE st John,
Lon, >, lp2 sach SAndk,out, SR. n. st lb, each.
=ffth nace-slA and hAu IA lungs seliing -
Surplus, lVt; Nay, lUA uslr-Inan, lOl bisck.
burn, lol BArsiiu, loi Natalie s., 9s N,oii-
Sixth Race -Four aud one. half fGrlouss .cliing.
--spe. dehno, 10. Excite. l05 Jard,ns. lv6 ~
scouas iOl; ultcst lV6 ruues feytcn, IOi ,
hnsoDis, lgs; sir J,n, I've, N,bni'os, luS
Li.liaa o.. ioJ.
The evening world., 1892-09-10
tx.seaa,or Kernan's Funeral.

NY sstCCIATEp rR'ss.
rrlC,. y, A., sept. i0.-The funeral of ex-
senator Francis Hernan took place here TO-
day. The iuLrrment was IN ST. Agnes's
Cemetery. MIR. kcrnans 5 lOur oldes. sous
We're the pail bearers,
The evening world., 1892-09-10
Sullivan in Cincinnati.

fBy AssociArRp pREsaI
CINCINNATI, Sept. l8.-John L. sullivan and
party arrived To-day and stopped at the Bur-
net House, Ths ex-champIon u dsscribsA -
- mutiiated and maudlin." Ills presence docs
not draw 80 many admirers - " ben he passed
through on his way to New Orleans.
The evening world., 1892-09-10
Prize.Fightcr Stabbed in jail.

CHICAGO, sept. lo.--Jerry Trumoley, the
prize lighter, was pi obGbly fatally stabbed IN
lail to-day by negro prisoner, Michael
Prince. irumbl,y has been III confinement
Tor an assault wi h brass Anuckles on Oar of
lht lest kDown merchants In the city, Joseph
Fish
The evening world., 1892-09-10
LOST WITH ALL HER CREW.
Ninsteen Persons Believed to Have
Conc Down with the Cashier.
fnY ASSOCIATED Fhxss.

HAlIFAX, y. =, sept. l0.--A schooner just
returned to La Have from The Grand Banks
brings the report Of the loss " the schooner
Cashier In gale on tn" {, ast. IL Is believed
the crew of nlngtcen pei sJh9 all perished.
The evening world., 1892-09-10

efectualIy stop the despatchIng OF Special
immigrant steamers
The steamship Columbia from southa mpton
arriv,d at Quarantine Mt 1905 this after
noon.
The crew OF the tug william Fletcher re.
FUSED 10 work on the boat In transferring
passengers from the Normanpia and Rugia
to the relief boats.
Dr. jenkins says tho nrst-cabln passengers
on tho Normannia will be taken 10 Fire
The evening world., 1892-09-10
TO BREAK ALLERT0N'S RECORD.
The Stallion Nelson to Fs Sent
Against Time at Spring deld.
iry AssocIArTp PRESS.

sPkISGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1o,-The famous
stallion Nelson, owned BY L. II. Nelson, OF
Water,lile, Mc., Win arrive In this city next
TUESDAY. on Sepi. 23 Nelson Viii make an
alIrMpt TO lower the worlds record for
slall rs l!.lOl, now held by Allerron.
Nelson mas been ruled on all he National
tracks owing 10 the trouble at Beacon Park
SOME years ara.
The evening world., 1892-09-10
FIRST RACE.
Purse $1,000; for three.year-olds and mp
ward; seven IuflongS.

Po,t betting g-Nomal, Ito and to Rosa II, 5
to and even; May Win. q to and u Dol Nj
Key West, ITO aud 2 to O.H!, /? 20 ! sud 5
~ silver Pr'nc., ~ TO aud 10 to !: Lizyet's, 40
to and l2t l; faYot, 40 to and l5tol.
Key West and LizzetIa made the running
heud and head three lengths before Rosl II.
and May Win. with the others close up III :,
bunch. Tnis order held to the nead OF the
stretch, where SINS sent May Win to the
front ana he won comfortably by q length
from NOmad. who came last at the end and
beat Rosa II. q head for the place. Time
1.27 l.5.
Mutuels paid: Straight, s45.45; place,
s15.4O. NOmad paid $3.50.
The evening world., 1892-09-10

Distr ict- Attorney Rodman's VIII.
The VIII OF eN-Distrlct-AuorncY Thomas IL
Rodman was lied In the SuTrogates oiiic',
Brcoklyn, this morning. MIR. holman
leave, his entire estate, valued al toout
sac, 900, TO his wife and daughter.
The evening world., 1892-09-10

GRAyEsEND RACE TRACK, Sept. lO.-Entries
and possible starters for Monday are as fol-
lows:
EiInt Race-Eixa furlanRa. InI all Acn..
The evening world., 1892-09-10
SIXTH RACE.
A handica? sweepstakes; one fntfe and a
Quarter, on turf.
Gravesend Entries.

Won by Klldeer, Tom Rogers second and
Victorious third.
The evening world., 1892-09-10

Dnn Alonlo, D ~ 4 aud to o. He'll n sichoi., 20
J Aud 4 to Laura Sscld c., :" aod 3to
laithfuL 10 TO and 40 Cordurp, Io'o A"d
Ito !. .,a
Sir frauei.. 20 aud . to u Chiss,sl, YQ ard =
10 90 ]; ComAnens. 40Hnd 10 10 1; fGiefs, 90 asd
20 TO /; l. his 100 aad Aofel, 'tf
Don AionzO cut OCT TIE rGnnias with faith
tul, VhisMtek ana sir fraleis closp up Eor =
The evening world., 1892-09-10

The Mayhower Handicap. with $1,000
added mile and three furlongs-

Post Bettiug-Montana, to ~ audi TO 5; Sleip-
ner. . TO / ana to 2; Charade, = to I and evoh /;
Dundee, 8 to aud to 2; Lizzie, I5to and ITO J.
Lizzie cut OUT the running with Charadc
This order held to the head OF the stretch,
when Lizzie was two lengths III mont OF
Sleipner, Charade and Montana. sleipner
then set sail for Lizzie, and. oyerhauling her
stride by stride. won IN q b-autiful finish by
a-necK. Lizzie beat Montana a length and y
halt for the place. lime 2.27.
Mu.ueis paid; straight, t2O.65; place,
elO.13. Lzzie paid $3.50.
FOURTH MACE.
The Great Eastern Handicap, tor two-yeir-
olds; $4,000 10 be added by the Association ;
Euturily course, about tLree-quar,ers Of n
The evening world., 1892-09-10

nine among her steerage passengers. one
cabin passenger and two Of her crew.
This list was increased to-day by two
deaths and four cases, 1t not being stated
whether the latter deaths and new cases
were among the steerage or cabin passengers.
The death among the Wyoming's steerage
passengers WAS that Of Mrs. E. v. Person,
the mother OF the two swedish children who
died on board that ship at Upper Quaraptine,
within 1000 yards Of the boarding station,
The evening world., 1892-09-10
SECOND RACE
Purse 81, 900, for nor. winners at this NEE

Esteile, g to And 8 to Di Tormentor, & hnu to
White Rose, Is and I, Crotchet, 10 and IpcIi-
enee. ~ auu 4; ben StIome, ~ aud q, Rep Jrttr.
100 auJ ~.
TOrmentOr cut out the running, closely fol
lowed by White Rose, Estcile ana Correction.
Thts order was held 10 the turn. where Tor
mentov ana White Rose died away, then Cor
rectiOn went TO the front ana won BY O
length roui Tormentor. who was Two lengths
Mutuels paid straight, $1,000; place,
&S,05. Tornentor uaid 4l3.l0.
The evening world., 1892-09-10

IMPORTANT TO CIGAR SMOKERS.
psTWSES TnE AcTs sII-iobaeeo oisatstts Ia biss.
The evening world., 1892-09-10

Yo Tambien was more seriously Injured In
the Bridge HanIleap OH THURSDAY han was
al hrst Supposed The rendon OF her near
Toreley was found 10 be badly wrencned, and
tbIs Mil prevent her being raced again ihis
SEASON. owner chris smuh Will ship her
back 10 Chicago In a lew days.
The evening world., 1892-09-10

Jrhany Hynes good horse Kimberly va,
stolen yesterday at SARATOGA. Inc ln,el
Went to the stable. walked iI.and led the
horse away, and moi person was an eye
WItupss. No clue 10 the Whereabouts " the
horse has been secured.
The evening world., 1892-09-10

Mr.. NJ. h. Dwyer Just shovellec money into
the ring On Kingston. The oiowh whiri.
wind oprnrd Al . To ], but went {" the post
an eycn-rnoLey rhance. iiis owner won
many thouSaud dollars over the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
THE PASSING THRONG.

T. B. Glascock, OF Spokane, one OF the wheat
growers of Eastern Washington, is at the Grand
hotel Last night he said: "Take the wheat
crop AS a whole, aud believe the average yield
to the acre will be 50 per cent. less than last
year. hut the increase in acreage is so great hat
the total crop will probably be large rs that
OF two years ago. when the wheat blockade &C.
Cured The season began VITA prospects OF a
crop good, II not better, than any this state
had ever seen. but we were injured by two
nights of severe frost, Just when the wheat was
III a critical stage" Mr. Glascock is the manager
of the California ranch in Lincoln county, be-
longing 10 Jacob Furth, of this city. On that
ranch the huge harvesting machines, such
as are used in California, were tried
three years ago for the first time
in the state of Washington. These machines.
for the operation Of which thirty horses are
needed. cut and thTesh the wheat, and put il
into sacks right on the field. In speaking of
them Mr.. Glaseock said: eve had feared that
the ground might be too rough for the machine.
but the experiment has proved asuccess We
can cover from twenty-five 70 thirty acres day
at a cost of less than so cents al acre. after the
machine and horses have been furnished" Mr.
Glascock is q native of Missouri, where he was
born in ls4s Al the age Of he went 10 Cali.
fornia, and lived in Iolo county until 1867 af-
ter which he resided In Colusa county He WAS
Il member of the last constitutional convention
in California, and Of tho state senate for
the two following sessions of the legislature
In lSs5 he came TO Washington and settled at
sprague, where he began farming and atock
raising. In lsSe he was in the Washington con.
siitutional convention. Since the first of the
year tie has been resident OF Spokane, though
lie still retains his interests in Lincoln COUNTY
Mr. Homer :. King, who is one OF the bes,
known, as well as one OF the most competent,
business nlen on the Pacific coast has been an
pointed manager OF the banking department OF
Wells, Fargo 4 Co, that Office having been ere
atea for him Mr.. King is thoroughly familiar
with the business OF Wells. Fargo IL Co For
number of years he Was their head man in Viz
cInia City. when Nevada was more thriving
than she is now. and his position was one of
the most important on the Pacific sIopa sub
sequeutly he was cashier OF their bank in san
Francisco. which position he resigned to go
into the stock business For years his firm VAS
AZ tee head o! the brokerage houses Of the san
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20

tories working eight hours cannot COM
pete with French and German or Amer
lean factories working ten hours, and pay
the same wages as now.
The majority of the witnesses before the
parliamentary commission were opposed
to having parliament force the eight-hour
day upon labor. and held that the short
working day can only come through q
proper understanding and agreement be-
tween employer and workingman. No
hard and fast rule. they say, is applicable
to ali trades. The representative Of the
Durham miners said they opposed such
legislation almost unanimously. On the
contrary miners from Scotland and Wales
favored it, and the representative of the
South Wales miners reported divided
opinion. Two or three witnesses favored
an optional law giving majority of work
ingmen in any trade or factory the right
to demand the eight-hour day at will.
Others advocated a legal eight-hour day
for boys and youths in the mines, leaving
adults to make their own bargains.
The skilled laborers were generally op-
posed to the eight-hour day. The strong
advocates Of the law. besides the socialists
and the professional agitators, are, with
few exceptions. among the less skilled
tradesmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
THE EIGHT HOUR SYSTEM.

The Republican and Democratic parties
in this state have both declared in favor of
an eight-hour day.
In England the British workingmen do
not agree as To the general practicability
and wisdom Of an eight-hour day for all
trades and classes OF emplovments. In
England employees in the textile trades.
machlnis1s and miners are opposed To the
eight-hour day. The textile workers say
their trade could not bear the increased
cost OF production which a reduction of
the days labor to eight hours would mean
III We SO altered the conditions by reduc-
Ing the hours, We should DE assisting 20
stop the spindles at home and the looms
a. home"
The opposition 10 the eight-hour day
hold that il would inevitably mean a re-
duction of wages 10 those trades whose
market is the foreign one. English fac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20

Francisco Stock Exchange, and did the .afgess
business. Some months ago M King reufeo
from business. intending to devote himself 70
travel and recreation. But TO man OF BIS en-
ergetic temperament inactivity II irssome
Hence he il again at his desk. He il thoroughly
equipped for his new position, and freEn his
knowledge Of men and affairs on the Coast viii
prove conservative and successful manager.
This will prove . popular appointment on the
Northwest coast
l. c. Mccoy, of Portland, the prominent mail
contractor, 10 stopping at the Grand hotel, hav'
Ing come to the city to see about some Of his.
routes on Puget sound. He 10 suffering from .
cataract in the right eye. for which hs VIII
have to submit TO an operation In the coarse OF
month. His left eye also gave him consider
able trouble, but the sight Of that Ii improving.
A year or 10 ago Mr.. Mccoy had 800 head OF
horses engaged on his various mail and stage
routes. but since his sight has been falling hs
has sold some OF his stage hnea
William n. Sheffield, who for two yours has
been valued member of the PosT-lNFELLI-
GENcER local stat, left yesterday Tor Mouat YER
non. where he will join with Eden W. Pollock,
also late OF the Posr-INTELLIGENcER, Ia the
publication OF the Sko0u County Democrat MI.
Shefneid Is young man possessing the quail
ties necessary in . successful newspaper man
and will certainly succeed In his new venture.
Among the guests at the Rainier hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs P. c. Jones, Miss Ada Jones. Miss
Alice Jones and Mr.: and Mrs E. A. Jones. OF
Honolulu. year ago they passed through se-
attic on their way to Boston, and now they are
returning to Hawaii. P. c. Jones Is u wealthy
sugar planter, aud his son. E. A. Jones, is in
the lumber business Yesterday < A. Jones
said that all the lumber used on the island came
from Puget sound.
Hon. J. r. Brockenbrough, tho well-snown
attorney of Portland, 10 in the city. Judge
Brockenbrough was register OF the United states
land office under Cleveland, and has for years
been prominent figure in political PROBES.
sional life of Portland
Mr.. and Mira Henry P. Magill, OF Ia Crosse,
Wis, arrived at the Rainier hotel yesterday. Mr.
Magili. who Is . banker, has come to the Pacific
coast on pleasure trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
THE SUNDAY Posr-rNTELLIGENCER

Special features OF the SUNDAY Posr-lNrELLr-
GENcKR, out tomorrow, will be:
The BUrcHERY OF NK9aoEs IN THE SOUTH.
By Fred Douglass aud Thomas Fortune. With
portraits.
THE THREE DAYS OF FIGHTING AT NEW o.
LEANS By Professor Michael Donovan, ex-
champion middle-weight pugilist OF America
Handsomely illustrated.
BRET HARTE's GREAT STORY.
ANEW STORY By JEROME X. JEROME.
JOHN A. CoCKRRiLLs NEW YORK LErTER
ELIHU VEpDER's STRUGGLES AND TRIUMPH
Handsomely illustrated.
NEW JOKES By THE GREAT NYk With beauti-
full pictures.
DANGERS IN POLITICAL CAMPAIoNA By E.
Jay Edwards. illustrated.
SCIENCE OF FISHES. A United States Bio
logical Laboratory. illustrated
"REMINISCENCES OF HORACE GREELEY, BEN
NETT AND OTHER EARLY Nxw YORK EDITORS.
By Charles Prosch.
The SUNDAY Posr-ISrELLIeENcER 10 for sale
everywhere. Price, CENTS.
Roy Hendricks, 6 years old, was drowned in
the Wynoochie river, near Montesano. August
IL While playing on the bank OF the stream he
fell in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
A REAL GRIEVANCE.

SEATTLE. saturday. AUG. 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Tie public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parrie, representing to be
agents of the Seattle Posr-ISrELLreENcER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
INTELIrsENcER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents OF this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west. nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-IN-
TELLYGENcEg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20,

To the cities the north and south shores Of the
Straits Of Juan de Fuca This excursion will be
participated in by the business Of the city, by
the municipal authorities by members OF the
chamber and by citizens generally-men. women
and children.
The magnificent steamer CITY OF SEATTLE
has been chartered for the occasion and she will
make the run as below stated:
Leave Seattle at q. IN.
Arrive Victoria 1T IL As p. m
Leave Victoria At p.
Arrive Port Angeles at 5:16 p. m.
Leave Port Angeles at p. m.
Arrive Seattle at IL p. IN.
The First Regiment Band will accom- pAny the
party and furnish music whenever and wherever
wanted Meals can be obtained on the steamer or
at Victoria. handsome souvenir badge Will be
given to each passenger Tickets for the round trip
will so, less than half the lowest excur-
sion rate Of the present season Zen cents an hour
for nfteen hours OF unalloyed pleasure. and less
than cedt mile for the ride. Tickets are sale
at the A. & p s. Co.'S Office. Yeser avenue dock,
the place Of starting.
more delightful day out than the one here
offered will not be at the command Of the public
again this year.
Thomas w. Prosch, J. T. Ronald. w. e. Bailey,
Samuel Frauenthal and James Leddy, committee
In charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20

Joseph Gregory, formerly travelling agsns for
Taiutn. Bowen Co, of Portland, is in j;.il at
sitka, Alaska, charged with passing couater felt
money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20

closed saloons-to go without whisky for
forty-eight hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-20
TO THE
STRAITS OF JUAN De FUCA

Under the auspices Of the Chamber Of Com
merce the cheapest and finest excursion Of The sea-
son will be given on