davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
DETROIT'S BIG MEET.
Good Purses Offered to Grand Cir
cult Flyers.

DETROIT, Mich, May 81. The Detroit
Driving club has announced its pro-
gramme and purses for the great Blue
Ribbon meeting of 1892. The dates sele-
eted are July Is, 49, 20, 81 and %. Of
the fifteen events the Merchants and
Manufacturers stakes. $1,000, for the
2:34 CLASS. is the principal one. The
other purses amount to $4,000 in ali,
$1,000 each, the division of each to be
fifty, twenty-five and fifteen and ten
per cent. $4,000 of the Merchants and
Manufacturers stake has been reserved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
\ BATTING VICTORY.
Pirates Turned Under by the
Orioles.

BALTIMORE, May 51.-The Baltimores
returned from Pittsburg this morning,
and defeated the Pittsburg team this
afternoon by timely stick work. Both
sides batted we'll. but the home club did
the better fielding. Calvin had finger
split in the fifth inning, and gave way
10 Smith. Attendance. S53. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
PLAYED GOOD BALL.

The GrOoms Outplayed the Reds
at All Points.
BROOKLYN, May 81 The -Grooms
won today's game from the Reds by
playing good ball. The outbatted and
out felded their opponents, and ran
bases III daring manner. Burns did
the best hitting for his side. Attend
ance, 1.557. Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01

Midway Park Sale.
Take interurban cars to the great
Horse Sale June l, 2 and 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
THE COLTS CLIMBING.

Tebeau. CUppy, Mexican, Nash. Duffy; wild
pitch, StivettS; time, :55; umpire, Galfney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01

Sick headaches promptly cured by
BTomo-SeltZer-10c a bottle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20
a MoHr or TERROR.

I've Portland ladies and Two Men Co.
rssA - Sea In IN Open Boat.
Friday morning two Portland ladies
staying ct the Lawson House, Harps
well, accompanied by two young men,
one of them a graduate from the college
at Montreal, left Harpswell in an open
boat for the city. The southeast storm
Of the previous night had evidently
blown itself out, and there seemed to b
dgns Of clearing weather. The party
reached Portland In safety. although
they found the sea heavy, for the wind
was strong enough to bring them along
quickly.
Tho party stayed in town but short
time, a. they desired to get back to
Harpswell before night set in. If they
had possessed much knowledge Of navi-
cation in these parts they might have
seen that the wind had shifted back into
the northeast quarter, and that the
signs were good for a tough storm But
they started off, thinking they would
have no trouble. Before they had been
olt very long the wind arose as they
reached the open places where the sea
had sweep. the boat began to labor and
the situation became serious.
In maneuvering the boat heavy sea
smashed the rudder, and for few mo-
mentH the boat narrowly escaped swamp
ing. Before the control was obtained
the boat was swept out beyond the line
Of the islands, and then a most perilous
voyage began. The boat shipped seas,
and 1t required the constant efforts of
ell hands to bail out. AT times il seemed
Is If each moment would be the last
that the frail craft would remain afioat,
tossed as she was ut the mercy OF the
storm. Tho hours passed as if they were
sges- Tho bowling northeast wind drove
the boat before 1t. and darkness gath
cred. night came on, and the four occu.
pants Of the boat. never expecting to sec
home again, still strove to keep their
boat afoat and to keep MP thAr courage.
About 4 o'clock Saturday morning,
after being exposed for thirteen hours,
drenched all that time to the skin and
moro or less bruised and battered by the
pitching of the boat, the great waves
tossed them into Simontons cove, Just
beyond Fort Preble. They were com
PEELED 10 leave their boat and wade al
most MP to their necks before reaching
land. where they dropped on the beach.
A soon az they could gather strength
they sought the fret place Of shelter, a
6shsrman's house. and aroused the in
mates. who furnished them dry clothes.
wrapped them in blankets and gave
them q thorough warming. and later In
the morning they came 20 town In one
of the barges that run from the cape to
the city. Their friends at HsrpsveIl
supposed they were safe IN town. aud
their friends In Portland supposed they
were in HarpswelI. some II the party
are suffering ffStn the exposure. II wss
. narrow escape from death and a night
Of terror 10 al concerned. Portland
tMe.l Press-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20

Th~ r.d glow n tbs risnas hsrs hss
puszis.i sTssybsdT bat French s-tepa-
ssn>r. rho gf~ss u - HE ep&aion that
the vsTessfioa II that far sway ~sfia ia
ersrnsss snss~~a ~ srs~r rIs aiso sa7s
thas h~ hasn't the leszt danbs bss mat
thsrs ara single so~ess nn fhs ~sr GET
suvfaee WHICH sfs a. lssze as EAe ihee4
rorsssss limits - Psrs. 81 Lewis ~.
ssps,e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-20
slscrmcfrv CURES ssusA,elA

tbe vsnrsssrv rrsr~fps~ Applies ~ the
H~ss BY IN Electrical H~tmes-
Among al ths methods more CT less
old IN appearance applied TO the treat
nsens ~ nervous diseases. there are few
pore orir-al than the one that he's been
enplovea for sasae time at she salpe-
triere BY Prcfesssr Charcos IL l. ths
treatment By mechanical vibrssicns.
There - a serious disease ~ ths nerv-
CHS s7stssn. characterized b7 an tness.
SAINT trpn6ling - he hansis. stspoysnx
xt6tude ard ~ odd sait. thas rasksu =
sssna a. e ne invaiia Wa Fofnx ~ PRE-
eipsfase kfrssesf head fereme~t. Il Il
kzs krenblsnx pslsy. s1so ssilsd Fsrkzs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12.-Col. r. c. Pate.
owner of the Pate stock farm, will soon
inaugurate winter racing on an extensive
scale in Mexico. He said:
Ih4ve been frequent visitor 20 that coun-
,ry and have long thought 8 raeeoourSe in the
city of Mexico would be paying institution.
Some months ago had an interview with
President paA He told me ne would assist me
in any way he could in bringing about the de-
sired result / therefore made application 10
the governments for the privilege OF erecting
racecourses and ma ming breeding farms l
received q letter yesterday telling me that the
parers had been signed, and shall leave for the
city OF Mexico on Monday. / hope TO have
racing commenced there mex: February. Then
! shall construct and operate courses ct
Guadsisjsrs. san Luis Potosi, Pueblo and
Monterey as soon possible. expect TO meet
with some encouragement the trst year. but by
1874 viii have all the bes. owners IL the [ nlted
states " .nierinS in that country. our tracks
Will be good snd We will offer splendid induce
ments 10 owners who will bring their stock
down into tina, delightful country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
BLOOD ON THE SIDEWALK.
Harold r. Sabin, Of Tacoma, Assaulted
by . Man Named Yeager.

Harold T. sabin, Of Tacoma, Assaulted
by . Man Named Yeager.
TACOMA. Nov. 12.-[Exclusive. Harold
I. Sabin, cashier for the Northern Pacific
Elevator Company, was this afternoon at
tackled at the corner of South Seventh and
streets by man named Yeager, who
struck Sabin terrific blow on top of the
head with loaded cane. The blow felled
Sabin and laid his scalp open to the skull,
making cash four inches in length. He
was then stamped upon and kicked in the
face. his left cheek being cut open,
crescent shape. by vicious jab
from the heel of his assailant's boot.
Yeager then departed. going toward the
wharf. The spectators were Mortified.
Some one telephoned for the police, and
Sabin subsequently swore out a warrant
for the arrest of his assailant. The war
rant was put in the hands of Detective
Wilson, but he had not arrested Yeager at
a. m. The police had no information
about the cause of the assault or of the
names Of the parties concerned even. DR..
Wing, who dressed Sabin's wounds, says
that they are not necessarily dangerous.
Sabin is we'll known in business and
social circles and is considered inoffensive
and the reverse Of quarrelsome. Yeager
rented room of Sabin, but recently gave
it up and went to the Monticello hotel.
Anonymous letters are charged to have
passed between Sabin's family and Yeager,
which Mr.. Sabin resented, aud. meeting
Yeager by appointment. the latter sur
prised him by taking the aggressive.
Blotches of blood mark the scene OF the
attack on G street, near the Grand Pacific
hotel. The Posr-INTELLIGENcER bureau
reporter failed to secure a statement from
Sabin, who thrust his bandaged head out
of a second-story window and said in
naughty tone: II don't want to say any
thing to anybody. l have not got any
thing to say" Then he closed the win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
YALE WINS HANDILY 28 TO o

The Pennsylvania Football Team Out
played at Every Point.
NEW YORK, Nov. Thousands of people
gathered IL Man haitian field this afternoon to
witness the football match between the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania and Yale college. Yale
won handily By a score OF % too. The men
lined up at 2:3o p. IN. and Yale won the toss.
Yale scored the first touchdown, out Pennsyl-
vania presented barrier which could not be
passed, aud after four desperate attempts lie
gave ii up. Vail passed the ball to Thayer, the
Pennsylvania fuli-back, who kicked with all
his might, but the pigskin collided with a goal
post and Yale's right secured possession OF it.
Bliss dashed almost to the goal line with the
ball, but forced a touchdown. and a moment
later Butterworth. Yale's full back. secured q
goal, making the score to 0 In Yale's
favor. Finding rushing unattended with
success. the Pennsylvania team tried kicking,
but Butterworth made marvellous catches.
After scrlmmaging, Bliss, Yale's half-back,
made a long run to Pennsylvania fve-yard
line, but did not secure q touchdown. The Sec
ond effort, however, was more successful, and
the second goal was kicked. The Pennsylvan.
ians showed signs of encouragement and their
play weakened perceptibly. Alter an unsuccess-
full attempt to secure goal in the last few min
utes before the end Of the first half of the
game, Bliss secured the bal! and made q touch
down. from which goal was kicked.
During the intermisson between the first and
second halves OF the game. the Pennsylvanians
revived. and when the game reopened they
played with greater vigor than ever. In open
ing. Lawrence Bliss. of the Yale team, and Capt.
schof and knite, of the opposing team, were
crippled and compelled to retire. A desperate
but unsuccessful effort to score was made by
Pennsylvauia just before the end of the game
but Butterworth kicked the ball to the middle
of the field and settled the hopes Of the Quakers.
Yale scored goal at the last moment of the
game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

TINS second down for Seattle. The referee, in
ssead oil calling 1t such. called first for Tacoma
.nu gave Tacoma i've yards and the ball This
vas rank Injustice. The second was when Col
Angs, right tackle OF Seattle, took the ball
around left end for five yards and was downsd.
AFTER he had called down." the ball was de-
ioerately kicked from ont his hands by a men,
Der OF the Tacoma team. ana McElroy, grabbing
It, made the run of the field. Thirdly, Is fair
touchdown a. was made in the game was that
made by Randall in the second half in the v
wedge. This, however, the referee did not al.
low, claiming that the bali had been held before
going over the line. "Otherwise," said Capt
Robertson, 81 have nothing to say
Among Tacomans present were: Mr.. J. C.
weathered, Mr.. Isaac W. Anderson, Mr.. P. B.
Macarthur. Capt. C. w. Billings, Mr. W. T.
Brokaw, Mr. George Wie,tIing, Mr.. William
Goodwin, Mr.. Charles King, Mr.. Dickinson, NJ
n. Z. Trevett, Mr.. Harry Fitzmaurce. Mr.
Everett Griggs, Mr.. Henry Blackwood, Mr.
James L. q. Johnsou. Mr.. Herbert Griggs,
Mr. VIII Best. Mr.. Dan Calkins, Mr.. A. E.
Bun, d.. Yocum, Mr.. sternherg, Mr.
Oakes. Mr.. Woodruff, Mr. Loveday, Mr..
Browneii. Mr.. Thornelle, Mr. Fransioli,
MI. Shank, Mr.. Hurley. Mr.. Wagner,
N n. L Z. Post, Miss Post, Miss Best, Mr.. +. n.
ifotter, Dir. Stan sherman, Mr.. c. Z. Curtis,
MT Charles Marble, MIR. +. N. Caldwell, Mr.
Otis sprague, Mr. d. K. stevens, Miss Annie
'1figgs. Miss Heartia Griggs, Dr.. Wagner. Mrs
bail, Miss Ball. Mayor and Mrs. H. 5. Huson,
MIS-. Dickinson, Miss Anderson, Mr.. and Mira
Lombard, Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Caesar, Miss Ell.
wards, Misses Seymour, Mr.. ana Mrs l. X.
manning, Miss Hayden, Miss Borden, Miss
Doiiie ferris-, Miss Ethel FERRIS. Mrs Frank
Anyn' Mrs. Nelson Bennett, Miss Nichol, Miss
Bass Miss Edwards, Mrs. J. W. Anderson.
accompanying the seattle team were: Messra
Charles Espiin, d. N. Baxter, H. Thomas, C. W.
saunders, George Francis Fay, Mr.. Whitlock,
Terry King, Mr.. Oberteuffer, Mr. and MIRA Job
r. Lyon, Mrs. W. s. Relic, Mis- R;lfe and Mrs.
James Leddy. Mess,A Hammersley, n. B.
haynes, c. NJ. Austin, Fred Bausman, H. L.
Gulline. W. o. Came, Tevis. D. G. Inverarity,
w. q. Goodwin, dog and Louis, Edwin Hall
warner, Frank Ingersoll, James S. Goldsmith,
I. b. Wrestling, W. 7. Baird, sidney NJ. Van
Wyck, j., II. Medaris. G. welborn. John P. Fay.
W. b. Shaw, Frank Quimby, A. S. Chandler,
Carl siebrant and Others
The visitors dined at the Tacoma hotel this
evening. There was attendance OF 800 at the
game. The Seattle yell was:
'Rsh. rah. rah,
eeattle!
The Tacoma yell is;
"Wnh hoo, wah.
Hurrah! hurcahi
Tacomaf'
Tho colors OF Seattle were blue and white, and
oil Tacoma black and gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
KREMLIN STALLION CHAMPION.
He Trots a Mile in 2:O7 "a ut Nashville
ArIo Val

NASHVILLE, Nov. l2.-Kremiin today
broke the worlds stallion record. and Ten
nessee still holds the fastest time in this
class. He was driven by Ed Brither. and
trotted a mile in 2:07s4 against Stamboui's
tme of 2:o6; quarters. 321.: ;o314; 1:35;
2:0-s4. Arion t2:l034), holding the 3-year-
old stallion record. went against the record
and made 2:i0I4; quarters, 32la; 1889;
1857: 2:l0j8. This equals the s-year-old
record of Sunol, and is the stallion record
of the world for horses of that age. He
was driven by Charles Marvin. Other
horses also broke records.
The track was lumpy. Summaries:
Five fur.ongs--Roseols won, Branches Last
second, India Rubber third lime, 1:osis,
Seven furlon ys-6oi dstone won. Quotation
second, Fugenla third. Time, 1881
Handicap five aud u half iu-longs-Forest
Rose wen, The sculptor second, Ell Greenwood
third. Time, l:iS
Handicap. mile and seventy yards-Joe Carter
won, Brsxos second, Bonnie Byrd third. Time.
f:h2
Halt Miie-Hiuton won, sayon second. Gait
Ssporter third Time. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
SMALLPOX Death at Tacoma.

TACOMA, Nov. 12.-lSpeciai. John COT
fee, until two weeks ago Great Northern
railroad laboref. died of smallpox today
at the pesthouse. The body was buried
tonight in the Potter's field. Coffee and
man named Decker were placed in the
pesthouse last Sunday. the former being
taken in charge at the Ohio lodging house
and the latter AZ the Halstead lodging
house. Both suffered from continent
smallpox. The lodging houses are quar-
antinsd, and all possible precautions
against further spread of the disease have
been observed rigidly. Those quaran-
tined at the Ohio house have peti;ioned
the mayor to be paid while detained. in
addition 10 being fed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
ATHLETIC CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.
Splendid Programme Mt the Armory To-
morrow Night.

Tomorrow evening at the Armory the Seattle
Athletic Club gives the first of a series OF in
door entertainments that it has decided upon
for the winter season. The programme, con-
sisting entirely of athletics, will be excellent
one. The principal feature of the evening will
be an exhibition of fancy and character bicycle
riding by W. 5. Maltby, who is recognized ev-
erywhere as being at the top of the profession.
Maltby has made tours completely around the
globe. and astonished the natives in every coun-
try under the sun by his feats on the wheel. He
will not only do trick riding, but give some
amusing character sketches.
In addition to the cycle riding a company of
athletes from the seattle Turn Verein will give
exhibitions on the horse and the parallel bars.
crack driil team, selected from Company z,
the champion company OF the First regiment
will furnish short fancy drill There will
also be other numbers of merit on the pro-
gramme.
The Athletic Club Is working hard to cater to
the tastes of its members and the public by
furnishing clean sport, and the entertainment is
well worthy of patronage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
No Improyementf in the Hon Market.

PuYALLuP, Nov. 12-[Special.l Very
few transactions have been reported this
week by the hop buyers. the interest in
the election being 50 great as to cause
stagnation in all other business. Ezra
Meeker reports his firm buying on the
4th inst. 10 bales in Oregon at 10 cents:
on the b. in California. 81 bales at u
cents: on the eth, in the same state, 26
bales at II cents, and yesterday 300 bales
in Oregon at 20 cents Twenty-Five cents
had been offered for this lot some time ago
and refused. Two hundred bales of Wash
ingtons and 200 bales Of CALIFORNIA; were
sold in London by this firm. A cablegram
from London, dated the OH inst, states
that the market is dull, with a downward
tendency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
Tho San Jose Murder Mystery.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Nov. 12-There are no
new developments in the Planz murder
case. The coroner's inquest adjourned
until Monday morning after devoting an
hour this morning to examining witnesses.
There is no doubt that three or four men
were in the party which committed the
deed, and that it was done about O'Clock
on Friday morning. There are various
theories, and officers are sitting them.
Suspicion rests on several men, aud they
are being Swallowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
NEWS OF NORTHWEST
William Kickoff Drowned From
a Canoe at AnacOrtes.
BRUTAL ASSAULT IN TACOMA.
Another Case Of Courtship BY Mall In
Eastern Washington-New Steamers
for the Canadian Pacific.

ANAcoRrEs, Nov. 12-tSpecial. Twill
lam Kickoff. agent for the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad Company. also wharfinger
for the Union Wharf Company, was
drowned here today about 2:30 p. m. Mr..
Kickoff. in company with Herbert Tap
pan. took small canoe and started out
for an hours sail. They had gone only
few hundred feet when they concluded to
return. and on coming about upset the ca
noe, resulting in the drowning of Mr..
Kickoff. Mr.. Tappan was rescued by two
boys named March, Mr.. Kickoff going
down before the boys could reach him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
surxexor Benson Acquitted.

SAN Francisco. Nov. Fin the United
States circuit court today the jury. acting
under instructions from Judge Gilbert, ac-
Quilted ex-Surveyor General John A. Ben
son. against whom charges of fraudulent
surveys and entries of government land in
this state have been pending for several
years. A nolle prosequi was then entered
in over 1000 similar cases against Benson.
The jury also acquitted George Perrin,
John d. Hall and James McNee. tried in
conjunction with Benson. The court con-
tlnued a number Of other suits bearing on
alleged land frauds until January, 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
Canadian Iron Mines Sold.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Nov. 12-De Wolf &
Munroe. of Vancouver, yesterday sold two
claims Of magnetic iron ore on Redondo
island, 100 miles north of Vancouver. to
the Oregon Iron and Steel Works. Oswego.
The company will commence operations
Immediately, and will ship 200 tons daily.
The ore is high grade and the mine il
easiiv worked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

How . Fort Spokane Young Man Won
Buxom Wisconsin Girl.

Buxom Wisconsin Girl.
DAVENPORT, Nov. 12.-[Special. Fol
lowing close upon and similar to the ro-
nance of Col. Stout and his Eastern bride
is that of L. Waldron, Of Fort Spokane,
and Miss Eveline Burton. of Maryland,
Wis. who were married here last evening.
Several days since Landlord Griswoid, of
the Hotel Columbia, received a letter from
Waldron informing him that a lady
would soon arrive. and requesting him TO
take care of her. Yesterday she reached
Davenport, and hearing that the stage
would not leave for the fort until
the next day, telephoned to her
betrothed, whom she had never seen. that
she did not wish to wait here all alone, and
that he should drive to Davenport imme-
diately, which he did. At the hotel he
was introduced to Miss Burton, and after
a short conversation OF about ten minutes
the couple made up their minds that they
were exactly suited to each other and
would be married at once, which pro.
gramme was carried out From the time
the parties met until they were married
an hour did not elapse.
The parties have been unknown CORE
spondents for several years, having first
become acquainted through Heart and
Hand, a matchmaking journal. Mrs.
Waldron is a buxom young woman of
about 20. with a decidedly winsome and
pretty face. The groom is the superln-
tendent of the water-works system of the
fort. He is q years old, but is not 50 tall
as his bride, and weighs perhaps fifty
pounds less.
An accident occurred during the mar
riage ceremony which the superstitious
might deem an il-omen. Before the cere-
mony was completed large hanging lamp
in the room came nearly exploding. and
the proceedings were stopped until it was
removed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
San francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.-Summaries Of to-
days races:
Five and one-half furlopgs-Mackey won, Lodi
second, Joe Harding third. Time. 1:0S}3.
six furlongs-Tigress won, Thermidor second,
Alliance third. Time, lilo.
One and one-quaSter miles. handcap-Almont
Won, Santiago second, Sheridan third. Time,
2:0S
seven and one-half furlongs-Revolver won,
Mabel N. second, Lady Useful third. Time, :3J1.
One mile-Santa Ana won. Topgallant seconl,
Santa Fe third. Time, l:42
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13

.PuRvIs. Miss. Nov. 12.-Miss Leona
Lott and Mr.. Lafayette Stade eloped
today. The intended bride stayed at q
neighbours house near by, while Stade
went for a license One Mr.. Jones came
along and Miss Lott then eloped with him.
They went to the residence of ]. H. Griffin.
Jones also left her and went for a license,
after which Miss Lott eloped third time
with Wilbur Griffin. They came 70 this
place and were married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
sw.I,nox At Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. III. McClel-
Ian, one of the suspects taken from the
Montreal hotel, has developed the small
pox. He came here from Seattle . month
ago.
The Empress Of Japan sails tomorrow
with a full cargo, consisting principally Of
-four. There are thirty-one frst-class. six
second-class and 400 Chinese passengers,
the latter in the steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-13
AKelso Banker Married at Olympia.

OLYMPIA. Nov. 12.-ISpeclal.l-W. J.
Carty. banker of Kelso, and Miss Minnie
B. Thompson. of the same place. were
married here this evening. Opposition on
the part of the brides father to the match
caused the couple to come to this city for
the purpose of having the ceremony per-
formed