davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURG|cR
DISPENSABT
BY.

Drs. Merrill g. Merrill
The mos. widely and favorabiy known spesiadb
on the Pacific Coast The doctors are fvgNhe
graduates from the University OF the City q Nev
York and Of Long Island College Hospital. hfoek.
lyn. New Y ork. and their long experiences. fe0ak
able skill AMI universal success In the ueotnem
and cure Of Chronic diseases entstls these e1tnek
physicians to the full confdence Of the a0ieM
No matter what your complaint. consult thn
In many cases that have been pronounced hopeless
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and 1QC
CEsSFULLY, cure QUICKLY and PEE
MANENTLY PRIVATE. BLOOD 8KU
DISEASES. DEBILITY n SCI
UAL DISORDERS, PILES. FI3rULA M
RECTAL ULCERS. SYPHILIS.
GLEET, SpermatorrhnA. Seminal Weaknss4 Id
Manhood. Night Emissions Decsyed facuitsa
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. CatArrh, hronchiaa
Asthma. Tumors. Erupsion3 salt Rheum ~
ScroiuiA HYDROCEL 81
STRUCTURE rs radically and safely cured wtshce
pain or detention from business and cures euafas
teeu.
All deformities And impedimsnss - marriage
"a CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE tor shs
awful effects Of early .ics and the numseous eyin
that follow in its train
Long experience. with unpafaasse0 seocesA
the best evidence OF q doctors sRni.
DISEASES OF WOMEN also tec.ivo.S@.
attention. Consult personally the ass
most EXPERIENCED
the Coast, or write, sending stamp Consiitase
free and confidential. rem BLOCK %
Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
MONEY LOAN OFFICE.


hLDESI TABLTSfEE IN THE CITY:
~ Uncle Harris Loan Office, 10S Washington
street: liberia! advances On diamonds, watches and
) lese4ry. lowest rsieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
CITY NOTICES.


T~MPaTSDED N~oTiCE-THE FOL-
1 lowing describe, stock was Paced In the city
auction On Wednesday. December 7. 1892. at 10
o'clock a M, ut the front door OF police head
streets: One yellow pony. abou. 5 years old:
marks, s.ar IN forehead. horseshoe brand ON right
shoulder. the owner Of The above described pony
A. jackson. Chief Q. Police.
Date OF first publication. November %. 1892
TMPouSDED STOCK NoTTcE-TItE FOL-
pound on November 30. 1892. and will be sold a.
puol,c auction TO the hiehes. bidder for cash IN
hand 10 pay costs OF impouaisng and advertising.
on saturday. December II. 1892, at 10 O'Clock Il
nei az IF ' I esi 1eea ase aDos and hq Foas. hs s1ae.s: oss s sor-
rel horse colt, about z years old. no marks or
brand. the owner of the above described morse
A: JACKSON. Chief Of Police.
Date OF nrss publication, December 3, 1892.
CITY TREASURES NoTICE.-cITY OF
seattle. Notice is hereby given that the
district No. Is. in the city of Seattle. for the i'm
provement of Brook street from Grange ST eet 20
Depot street. created by ordinance No. 1872: sup
elemental roll ordered by ordinance No. 1866.
providing for said Improvement by grading and
constructing sidewalks. and for an assessment 10
pay therefor by tue mode Of ~"immediste Pay
ment." has been certified to me tor collection.
lnerein- contained is made within thirty
a e,ay from the date OF the FIST puhl,ea;
become delinquent and shall bear interest at
TIE era rate 2. 10 per cent. per annum until paia, and
come delinquent. a penalty of 8 per cent shall be
added. and the sums delinquent shall be entered
on the annual tax roll for the current, year against
each lot and parcel so delinquent. and with
the interest collected as other taxes. separate &C.
count beng kept thereof and If not paid within
the time fixed for the pay naent of city taxes, shall be
collected as such taxes ar. collected. together with
sucn additional charges or penalties as are au-
thorizsd to be charged and collected on other de-
inquent taxes. and each lot or parcel so delin-
quent shall be sold for the amount OF sach
assessment. with interest and cos.s, at the time
and IN the manner and by the same authority as
lands and lots are sold for city taxes
ADOiPH KRUG,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
City Treasurer Of the City of seattle.
Date Of first publication, Decem Der 2, 1892.

(lITf TREASURER'S OF
Seattle. Notice is hereby. given that the
assessment roll Of local improvement district No.
50, IN the city of Seattle, for the Improvement OF
south Fifteenth street from Grand street to Ammy
street, created by ordinance No 2.31O. providing
Tor said Improvement by grading and con -tructing
sidewalks and for AN assessment TO pay therefor by
the mode of 'Immediate Payment has been GER
titled to me for collection, and that unless pay
ment of the assessments therein contained ia made
within thirty days from the date of the first publ
cation Of this notice such assessments shall
become delinquent and shall bear interest at
the rate OF 10 per cent. per ann UNI until paid, and
III not paid before such assessments shall have be-
come DELINQUENT a penalty of 5 per cent. shal be
added. and the SUMS delinquent shall be entered on
the annual tax roll for the current year against
each lot and parcel so delinquent. and with the
interest collected al other taxes, separate &C
count being kept thereof. and if not paid within
the time fixed for the payment of city taxes shall
De collected as such taxes are collected, together
with such additional charges or penalties as are
authorized 10 be charged and collected on other
asiinansnt taxes, and each lot or parcel so delin-
ment, with interest and costs. at the time and
IN the manner and by the same authority as
lands and lots are sold for city taxes.
ADOLPH KRUG,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

RUTTEE<.
IsCk CHRISTMAS STOCK LADIES' WRIT
- ing desk has arrived. FeiIIo~n Fur .Irt,.a
company, 9l5 ront street. Cpen until \ u'rlo~s
EVENING" InStaITnenIz.
CURING LUMBER FOR C1<nVTr- -rU--
eFs or any use where laid IN ground parrn..
he131FS guaranteed -5 years asaiast rot tered,
sIIl oorEfS \ : Bailey. room i, 552 south +,
street. Tacoma. Wash.
GTSSNJTHS
IT l425 FRONT
L stree.
4 ARTHUR T. COON Now NsEFe .r~fTs
"a essF>oaAs and trousers. Tue Go.,s,elu hulIdinS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
"a.

SAN Fl
ket was
were dull
weaker:
The II
varieties
varieties
Grapes 4
demand
arrive j
demand.
Produ}
wheat, q
5000 cen
sacks: 4
wine, So
Flour
kers' ext
Wheat
grades, 4
Barley
coast: q
choice.
lier. $l.1
lower ST
Oats
1.372; fl
feed, 81.
$i.o0Ll
for seeij
Genital.
Corn
Leg fo4
white
WOOL
ley Greg
tochoic{
Gllc:
Lambs Il
Nglec.
Call b
1851, cl|
ingS1.:3I1
Barley
Closing 8
Drafts
biiis-Bs
Sass. 81
@57lac
Beicher.
Best & j
Cho.iar
Crocser.
Con. VIII
Confier
Gould IL
Hale&J
Peerless
Potosi..
Orhir..1
Savage.
sierra NJ
Union
Yellow
Alpha c
Alta.
Andes
Bodie
Hlllion.
Buiwer.|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

TENOGR1pHRp.

MISS MAY ELLIOTT. sTESoop.--
ton taken a. your Office. ssn&. dits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
City Treasurer of the City of seattle.
Date of first publication. Decemher g. So.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LOCAL
~ ment bonds-Notice is hereby given that the
city council. as the agent of local Improvement
district No "a, created by ordinance No. 1909. for
the Improvement OF Broadway and DeForrest
streets from Yesier avenue to the south line OF
Oak street, has authorized and directed the issu-
ance OF bonds of said local Improvement district
No. "a. in the name of the city of Seattle, aggre-
hundred ninety-three and ss-ioo dollars fsii.s
ea3. 3S). which bonds shall, be In the form pre-
payable ten years after their date and shall he
sixty.four in number; ten thereof being for the
ten for the principal sum Of two hnndseed ana fif.y
dollars $3.50 each. for,y-three for the principal
for the principal sum of ninety-three and 49, loo
dollars t$33 35l. and shall bear interest at the rate
at the otfiee Of the eiitv trea sagno'e a Sean sa aa1hh bnndys
VIII be sold to the highest bidder therefor at the
the city of Seattle, At ?. m on SATURDAY, De-
to the hishes: bidder, but in no case hall said
sonds be sold for less than par The same shall
J. N: ARSON. City Comptr oiler.
Dsted Seattle. Wash, November Il. 1892.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLL OF LOCAL
~ Improvement district No. 50. for me innnrona-
ment of Rainier street under ordinance No. j. 500
and hearing thereon.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll
OF local Improvement district No. SO, for the i'm
provement OF Rainier street. from Main street TO
Florence street, under ordinance 80. 1890.
has been reported by the hoard of pnnIic
works to the city council of the city of Seattle and
is now on ie in the o.ace of the city clerk. and The
same is now open TO- public inspection at said
ONCE aud will remain open for Inspection until Fri
nay. the I6:h day of December 1892, at : c'ciock
p M, and All persons interested are hereby required
70 appear before the city council In JOINT session 10
De he'd In the council chamber ofthe house OF dele
gates IN the city hail on Friday, the 18th day of
Decemoer. 1917. at = o'clock p. H., aud make OBJ
5ec'lon thereto. At said time so fixed the city
conHcii VIII consider any and all objections maize
ara VIII MAKE such corrections in said roll as IN
deems just, and viii ther deduct the amoun, of
sucn cost assessed against street crossings (which
snail De PAD rom the genera. read fund o. the
cltyG and VIII then by ordinance approve such roll
ana levy ami assess the amounts thereof against
ssth tsifcei ana iot shown In said roll, and declare
~ satit d l1eh thereon. laid matter may be al
iourned to a later date if so ordered bv the cl,v
council GEORGE J.
city Clerk OF the CITY of seattle
pate OF nrSt publication December /. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

-1ED-MHs cELL4NEoUs.
~ chairs Iaal Buy \ Or Two BARBER
w AsTED-To EuY :.
--Anderson. Ia Conner. wash' d Va
" ter SiEn-sEcoSDHAsD CASH pFGrs-
neencar. ss1se price. Address T. v. c., Pos:-InteI.
" Nv ORD. BACK NUMBERS OF
or sIilussr.s columbian Exposition IIIastra,et,
block. lased Worlds Fair" bought. 3Ia RaiIav
" DIV SITaEp-To Q LIGHT wagon Ap-
Ma.Aet- "m Smith.
" insi hhbIsasTo Bu sEcoNpHANpcLoTH-
sss sse. s0s ssaaa second ss'ss PAD ssrse SEND as gss,sI g n ,s,,Py
W anaED.1oo ORR DRY ALDER 1-rooT
Compare app.y or address Cudehy Packing
4fsie. Wssh'oath second and Jackson streets. Se-
ffhss aI EVERYTHING AND Any
Third strea "a ne line of household furniture At si7
W sc,,x =. THAT Rave GOOD
~ az md sec Us. Gardner d Z. s saas ! on sr reans so 70
: Bailey building '''nS Zoi'
w BUY II FURyITURr Of
lpaso Q ioroom house; must be GOOD. Hox
" which 7 1I,A AND ORGANS o
NANTED-Foa CAsa sFTy,yn
2z4 Pike sire large LOIS especially. Edmonds,
TON.
w 1raaamssn-INFonMATIos WANTED OF
eos R r asinz, aeoa. ~ years address Ii. Miller.
.-asIana.C Cal
ASTED-BOARDERs.
NIED-MAN AND WIFE OR TWO GEN
UANTED-TO RENT.
WANTED-HousE OF , On a poo.1s.
~ good ~Iocation: also furnished bouse> sam:
SIZE; state terms and location. +. O Ror 2i2
WANTED-A omprETFIv PT1pS1suED
- house of 9 or z rooms: good location. close
%. ADDRESS L. NJ. Post intelligence.
ron Rrxr
-n
Tor REST-FuRSIsurn Avn IrNrrD-
oonlS SUI Fourth street, corner fesler.
&c RENT-FyyRNTsUEn ROOMS. VIZ UEN-
Il ilworth Inn. 1I16 E,on. s,rao,. ~
----a. transient and permanent
LOB poo~,- ~
i Abe .r.e snrtng go, no'Ms LIE
Third. IN" STREET, between secoha ana
: To- RENr-e ETrpNIruEn 1,o,a-,-.n
IL ing rooms It's fanora a,uaa -. *
Second. 'i" oe'"sen rum ana
wster haasr W. ROOMS;
Nfpy 1 eherts street
EOR REST-EIEG.Nr poo,S. DU~TS
lis Ho,aI. Trant So cants ears pass the door. VIII
4 bon,sass.inr hopas iuRSIsHED FOR
ona
TOR MISREPRESENTATION Avn HORSE
sfrea, epsns 1ooins' German family. SIS Fifth
ns~. oile
r,op oE~r
T. light houseIeantn 49, en-
ons,..,,a !" ia stewart, corner Second.
Ana hath To- ROOMS
81 1904 Fifth street. near riEs ' =
= single and en- suite The Abbott House. Third
Felix Brown. Proprietor.
T1oD r-~-r
kuh ROOMS. EN-
lily hotel. Third and Pike. Felix Brown, Prop.
Hch BAY WINDOW
28ioss Front.
49,
kNoR ~REET-cHEAP, PLEASANT UNFUR-
nished roo:ns in brick building. corner Battery
aud Front Union Trust Company, lis Squire
1atfmer building.
II ffeman and wife or two gentiemen; with or
without board: reasonable price. The Terrace, |
s0s Second street.
EoR REST-FURSIsHED ROOMS; REA-
Il soaahie rates and fine view. Florence house,
Fourth and Madison.
Il nished rooms Alonzo III uIf, Olympic block.
GsOh SUITE FURNISHED
steam heat. Mrs Ferguson, Hoiyoke building. |
corner Front and spring.
LUX ROOMS: PAR
money aud street car fare ny stopping at cha
house. Front AMI Seneca streets; brick building:
city. rooms from 81. 50 10 IS pes week: specia,
rates TO monthly roone-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
ROOMS xND BOARD.
FOR RESTOFFICES.

TOR REST-FIEE OFFICES IN SQUIRE
i Lafimer building: lately remodeled and kalso-
mined throughout: steam heat free; very reason
able rents Union Trust Company. 11o Squire
Latimer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

EfoR $1,000 CASH you A MAKE AN IN
l. vestuent worth at present 81 $500. and in two
years ss,0o3; sure thing: can demonstrate it; no
care: no danger of less: nowhere can You make
5000 as easily in same length of time; offer open
short time only. Address Certainty. Post-Intelli-
gencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
For Nd.

iNoi MA r CONTAINING 4 sim
! 81 money ana a tim" check. en- Pike street
Owner can have same hy proving property ana
T sfit= expenses Address E Erlck<on. corner
ktaz aa5 Commercial.
tNnt >n-C8oICE CREAMERY RrTrER
L S5c. ranch eggs soc- at S1e Third street.
<D-TfEE CHEAPEST PLACE To nT.y
I SUR cha 5ie-y. a. the Seattle supply stor.
l1S H.s.eT avenue.
E'oU>D-Guop rLACe TO Grr FINE
SUtt clothes made cheap Ajax, Taller. ls-I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

TAcoM
kct was
coming |
are ngh
! show thd
forward
6 cents;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08


HI
----
An. |
omI1
I
o.7
-
Exeh1
ciealiu4
eeaUe
re =.
-. ~o...1
No'niI
the II
Prices
amount
trade isl
s.<.r al
s.~- -
the aAe1
iignts 81
hiIi.y Of
tossy II
Cbtcaed
s.-..s1
k' 'sss.l
maIAss1
The n
were OF
about 81
tar t~&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
Nh

frOQu
At the !
four hoI
cifc. gu
tons: q
City of 8
Fairhav(
noniah,
receipts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

INV y
the stocl
sugar Ia
stock
the heay|
and that
freshonI
feeling
closed .
around.
Govern
Petroid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

Atchfsor
America
Canadian
Canada
Central.
burtingl
Cotton
Lackaws
Den. Rid
DlsaIies
IEtncEs
Kansas
LakeSht
Lead Trs
Inuisvn
Miehiga
atsaCurl
North
Norther:
FREEZER,
horthwe
Prefer
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

AdEertisesnents under the heads OF Lost. Found,
For Sale, For Rent and Situations Wanted will be
inserted at the rate of l cent a word each insertion.
Fay ment always in advance. No advertisements
received for less than IS cents.
business Office of the PosT-Ty-
T~ELLfGENcEE Is open until IL p. III. Classified
ADVERTISEMENT will be received up to this tine.
Advertisements VIII be received at branch Offices
o. the observation-disclosures at.
Ecoma sammens, Agent
1ort Ioxnsend. French & Springer
The following letters await advertisers a: this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

Hops
Coffee
BALES we
January,
6io-Qu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT. THURSDAY. DECEMBER /. 1892
FIgASCIAL.

TNvESroRs-ANY y HAVING FROM
l. $500 to SO. 600 to- invest where safety and
good returns are wanted. will do wei TO cali On r.
A.. Hill, Washington book. Seattle, between 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-08

DurinI
nerchal
the fold
cifc. AL
tons; q
City
Montice|
Brown,
Total sh|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
AUBURN.

The funeral services of william J. Croae
were solemnixed yesterday afternoon -
his late residence, on Wellington street.
the Rev. Henry Bassett, of the Church ot
Ephiphany OF Elmwood, Officiating; -
sisted by the Rev. Charles K Preston Of
this village, aud the Rev. Frank Apple
ton, OF Wanskuck. The bearers we,e
Elisha s. Arnold of Pawtucket, j, -
Sutcliffe, Andrew Potter. Frank @: Wall,
and Richmond j. Stone, all brothor
masous.
The services were attended By . pumber
OF the railroad officials with whom ~.
Cross had been associated. the Harmooy
Lodge of Pawtuxet, Of which he VA
formerly a member, and the Doric LooGo
OF this village, the Doric Lodge taking
charge OF the services at Pocsssst c.m2-
terry. where the remains were intcrreQ- =
large number Of relatives and fr1enoe 9
the bereaved family were also preeons
A male quartet from PRovfDkFCs xue~
pished excellent music for the solemn o.
casion. aud the air was heavy with ~
perfume Of the many floral tributes. On,
the gift OF Mr.. Cross railroad asociagn
represented a passenger ear, with the ~
ters n. Y, n. II. and n. on the side:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
WAGES AT HOMESTEAD.

when MIR. Boatner. the Democratic
Louisisna lawyer, had finished catechising
Mr. Prick as to the employment and arm
ing Of the detectives. he returned to tho
wage question, and drew ont the fact that
wages were paid fortnightly at Home
stead. and that the payroll was about
$50. .OOO The average wages made by the
great majority OF the workers, skiiled and
unsisiiied. was nearly % day. They had
averaged ms high as 0SJ month. Several
thousand employees Of the company earned
over 900 70 month.
Mr. Boetner Cooking over the table Of
wages)-Are these amounts paid the men
for their Individual labor9 Answer by
Manager rFrtck-Certainiy, sir.
Mr.. Bostner-Weii, those are the highest
wages 4 ever heard of.-PREss REPORT OF
TESTIMONY TAKEN nv THE CONGRESSIONAL
INVESTIGATING CoMNrTTKE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
THEY sURRENDER.
O'Donnell and His Followers Change their
Minds Several Times.

O'Donnell and His Followers Change their
Minds Several Times.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 2.-At 0:20 thia
morning Hugh O'Donnell and the other
labor leaders wanted by the authorities
for murder assembled at the Office Of
their attorney, Mr.. BreenAn. A consultae-
tion was held and 1t was decided not to
surrender to-day. Attorney Brennan
started for Homestead before noon to So
the Governor relative to the charges
against his clients.
1t is now certain that the Amalgamated
Association and the knights OF Labor
have buried their differences and win
work hand In hand for tho success OF the
striking workmen.
O'Donnell has gone to Pittsburg.
IL. l5-At noon to-day another surprise
waited the good people OF this city who
had been led to expect that the strike
leaders had decided not to surrender.
Hugh O'Donnell and Hugh Ross walked
into magistrates Office and introduced
themselves.
Their arrest was only Q matter Of = very
few moments. Following the surrender
both men were taken to Jail. It II ex-
pected they will be bailed out just ~ soon
as arrangements can be made 10 this end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
STRIKERS SURRENDER.
0'DonneII and the Homesteaders Give
Themselves Up.
A RATHER UNEXPECTED MOVE.
The Mills Keep on with Their "smoke"
Contracts, But Little or NO Real Work
10 Being Done-No Change In the Gen.
eral Situation.
RATHER UNEXPECTED MOVE.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 2l.-A most un-
expected move was made by the strike
leaders this morking. At meeting last
night 1t appears the strikers for whom
warrants have been issued decided to sur
render, provided they were treated fairly.
At o'clock this morning company Of
the leaders, headed by Hugh ODonnell,
went to the Office of their attorney, and
there made preparations for their sur
render. O'Donnell was a passenger on
the limited last night from New York, and
by previous arrangement with the train
hands, was landed directly opposite
Homestead. A rowboat brought him
across the river and deposited him on the
river bank. He started for the labor
headquarters unattended.
Despite the triumphal procession in
honor OF the return of Burgess McLuckie
from Allegheny County Jail the penal
the steel workers have faced since the
Pinkertonian war dance of two weeks
ago, for which the piper is now demand
ing payment.
Judge Magee released Burgess Nc
Lpckie under $4,000 bail, but did IL on
the sole ground that murder in the second
degree was the only crime, if any which
could be proven against him. He made
John 4. Cox. the attorney for the Anal
gamated Association, understand clearly,
however. ttat he would examine into
each individual case brought before him,
and where there was presumptive case
OF murder In the first degree would grant
no bail
Moreover, he interpreted the riot law
in way TO implicate every man and
woman who stood aud laughed and APP
plauded at the six aud n half hours of
shooting and attempted burning and
blasting which went on after the firing
on the barges had ceased.
Governor Pattison to-day. In the pres
ence of DIR. Purman and Colonel Greene,
ia charge Of the provost guard, said
There are ss,0O0,000 i'm the State Treas
ury, aud will spend every cent of IL. will
mortgage the State IL necessary, and stay
here myself all summer II circumstances
demand, In order that law and order may
be vindicated."
The advisory committee consider the
position Is male much more difficult by
the attitude Of Pattison. They counted
on the withdrawal Of the troops by the
end Of the week, and the blasting Of that
hope Is a serious blow TO them.
Most Of the mills kept on with their
smoke contracts" to-day. The armor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-21
THE DUCHESS OF MARLBORO
May Lose a Large Part Of Her For
''...tf tune,
IePycIAL TO TIE NEws.i

NEWPORT, X. J., July 81. = Mrs j.
Hooker Hammsrsley has presented her
husband with a son and heir, and both
mother and child are doing we'll. 1t Is
understood that the arrival of this new
stranger will interfere materially with
the financial future of the present Du
chess of Marlboro who was formerly Mrs.
Louis Hammersley.
BY his will made on May Is, 1883, Louis
G. Hanmersley left his entire estate in
trust, the income TO be paid to his wife
during her life and the principal TO go at
her death 10 the male children of his
cousin, J. Hooker Hammersley. But In
case j. Hooker Hammersley should con-
tinue as he was then, bachelor, or mar
ry and die without male children, then
the whole was to be portioned among
charities TO be selected by the testators'
widow; the present duchess of Marl-
borough. The estate is estimated at
S7,00O,000.