davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
N.~s OF wA.,.rs .na s..,.r..

vtcrens, b. G.. July Special. l.
IL. NJ. :. Nymphe. which has jus, arrived!
down .rom Berirg sea for coal. reports
having lief, a number OF the American
whaling fee, at UnaiasSa. where they h adj
eongrrS a,ed TO replenish their water sur
nly AM. celebrate Independence dav. All
the ~ls,slers had made expenses. the fsY.
vessels Al Cnalaska having already se-
cured sakes averaging in value slS.osa. and
the season hardly opened yet The
NympEe. special business IN the North
Was sesnoiify al sealing schoonerx .; the
continaasio of the moias vivendi aaa If
the ag{senent between ing and and Eus-
ala as 81 \ protective E0ae aud Ia assist tire
other aossels of the rs;To! in seeing tha,
the ns sias - respected. Up to date not
one Of he schoonsrs has entered the for
bidder waters. Consequently i>SsS prom.
sses ntss 10 " iinxss a single sesxare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
CoNDENsxD DIsPATCnxs.

Six Deaths from sunstroke on July II and two
on Jnly IS 10 ChicAgo's record.
The North American s1nSerbund has decided
to effect permanent organization.
II 10 thought from . preliminary test OF the
engines of the new armored cruiser Maine that
they will develop 1900 horse power.
tornado passing through Leipsic, O., ON
July I5 destroyed the Catholic church, . ware
house and other buildings. causing $4,000
damage.
The engagement OF Congressman W. C. Breck.
inridge 10 Mrs. L,uise Scott Wing, widow OF
Rumsey Wing, ex.minister to Peru. 10 an.
nourced.
Luce scescich, aged 60 years, . wealthy capt.
taiiss and miner. OF Los Angeles, Cal, killed his
wife and committed suicide. in is OF Jealousy
on July L.
The findings OF the court OF inquiry Ut Fort
Mckinney, Mont. in the case of Capt J. A.
Hutton Tor irregularities 10 that the officer WA
careless rather than culpabc.
Minnesota, Iowa and other middle North
western states report an electric storm
ami display OF aurora borealIs the evening OF
July Is II seriously intesiered with the seie-
graphic service.
Railroad detectives arrested Navajo Indian
AZ HoucS'a Tank. Arix. on July IA for throwing
a swiich. Tae latter resisted and was shot
This aroused the Indians anger. and but for the
prompt arrival OF troops from Fort wingats the
detective, would have been killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
HE STOLE THE SLOOP.
Can't Oscar Bartel Arrested ct
San Francisco.
VINO WILL SUCCEED STANFORD :
Aalai = otsvenssn 0pssas sunday -
Sen Disee-A BanAit's Sen
Assaults . Wonaa.

San FRAxcIscc. July l6-The sloop
Achilles. which disappeared from Kodiak.
Aiaska, on June 10. arrived here today and
her captain. Oscar Bartei. abandoned the
vessel - soon - she made port. He is
wanted on the somewhat unusual charge
OF barrasry. The Achilles belonged in
Portland. her owner being ]. A. Crouch
Last season she was fitted out for and dis
patched on . sealing cruise. Six weeks
ago the Achilles appeared At Kodiak, and
Capt. Bartel sold about $4,000 worth Of
skins and discharged the crew.
The sloop had in the meantime been
sold to ]. NJ Elmer. Of South Bend. WASH.
but Bartel did not turn her over to her
new owner; instead he took his brother,
julius Bartel. aboard. and sailed away.
The owner has notified the authorities at
various ports and they have been looking
out for the Achilles since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
jew Hating ia the Crim.a.

sr. frrsRsnvgi, July i6-The Jews of
faIia. province of TanrIda, in the Crlmea.
refused 10 obey the decree To retire within
the Pale. For several days the clergy ex-
hortea The population TO rise and expel
them Last wees an ant.-Jewish mob
soos possession Of the streets, broke into
the houses occupied oy the Jews and tried
10 drive TIE occupants from town. The
1ess fought back. Dozens were dragged
inlo the streets and beaten. and many
killed. Tbs houses owned by the Jews
were piundeFed and wrecked. Troops were
called 10 town 70 restore order None of
the rioters We're killed aad ba, .ew in iuret.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

Rear AAnaral Esss EsglisA DeaA.
wAsnrsarox Crrr, July l6.-Rsar Ad-
miral Earl Eneiish, retired. died bare To-
day. aked . yeara
Earl English was born in Crossvicks.
Burlington county, n. j.. February II,
1a2A He was educated in Trenton. \. j.,
and entered the naval service on February
g. $50. His first cruise Was IN the
United States frigate Consfeliasions
absence OF four years. then being ordered
20 the naval academy Ut Annapolis. where
he Gas graduated in 1885, He joined the
United States frigate Independence. and
was actively employed on the PACING
coast. principally in cal.io,nia-
he w,s e the exSps r.s o. M ssa.
and remained there till the close OF the
Nexican war. In 1852 he vas attached 20
the United States brig Dolphin. which
Was engaged In deep sea soundinRs
across the Atlantic ocean from New
foundiand. He was appointed mas
ter March l. 1855. and lieutenant
the East Indies. and took part In the en-
gagement With the barrier forts seven
miles below Canton. China. in which he
was wounded. He was made lieutenant
commander July Is. 1862, and served
throughout the civil war, being
employed principally In the dui OF
Mexico and the sounds OF North
Carolina. and commanding 1t different
periods the Somerset. Sycamore and
Wyalusing. In 1865 he was appointed
commander. and after the var served four
years on the East India station. He was en-
ployed in japanese waters during the light
that resulted in the overthrow Of the Ty.
coon. When the latter was defeated Ut
Osaka. February Is. 1868, he received him
on board the lroQuois. which Was then
anchored in the Osaka river.
He was commissioned captain
on September .. 1871: commodore
on March % 1850; and rear admiral Sep
tember 4, 1884. at which time he resigned
the ONCE of chief of the bureau Of equip
ment and recruiting. which he had held
for six years. He then took command Of
the European station and was retired
February Is, 1885
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
skAsGs or rrsLlC lA~Dx
kAe state H"sra Correcting lsr~su-
lartstss That Nausea ls,es~.

yOssrsA. July ia Snecisi. a. AstAon~h
k.smteresi IN some directions ey legal CON.
MSersses and the inclination on the rsrt
n some persons in power 10 lasRxsie its IA
hssss, tho board Of state lans eosnnasss.oa.
"a N at least one partscasar, - accom-
psssh8se very the work. II may be
s..uhsea whether any eac In the state had
ia resaosess idea al the losses 10 the tar.
p%ycts. az whole. oecAsionssi by the lack
ssv.'vra respecting the leases on public
As4s.
40 sesEas sAs. during the territorial days
IA hnasE she frat imperfect schcos land
eSs tie manner Of granting leases aaa
q. enioFcsns pay meats. - A. 10 preserve
~ sttexrssy 81 sAesa. AS ~ lax that the
De TO the ssase sehSo4 fund sslsh:. by
SHAPE mathematical rroces.. be sasnsassi
50 shs heaarpts ~ sAoasansss Of ssolla-x
tss sastcsa and las acre tAa. these leases
scse granted by essaasy csssa rs .osa~r. iay
a3ms ot Year, r1aasas IL tie maximum
ss: elk. The carshasats of the land for
,ssi,setsoa eas little aSure. IL seems. IN
sssas counties. in determining the value
,'}the lease. ssse arss .aa great essential
n.aF the fAves aud sF.eadshlr OF tAe
sssra e con sassslcaers. 80 thai. a. a coz
sAasaes. II uanspaf~s thai sesas u Tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
The Nicaragua Ipsurrect.on.

MASAera, Nicaragua, July 16.-The
Liberal party decided yes,erday'in secret
meeting To join the revolutionists in Leon.
and today Santos Zslaya. with forty fol.
lowers. went 10 the revolutionary head
quarters. A large number OF leading ci;i-
xens and capitalists Of Granada. Rivas,
Massava ami Leon are here to meet
with the citizens OF Managua and 10 de-
eide upon some united action in the
emergency. Gen. Aviex or ex-President
Zsvala will probably be named as dictator.
The funds in the Leon branch Of the
Nicaragua National bank have been seized
by the revolutionisss. Each side is re-
eruiting an army. but no fighting has
occurret
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

Laurence G,on,und's article Ia the July mum :
her Of Nse Occasions. the new Chicago maya
cine. on "Eagen Richter's Csricaturs OF
socialism Is interesting in view of the fact
that the sociaists have nearly extinguished
Herr Eichtess party. M Groniund IL the
eess-xuown OF American socialist writer's.
Godsys Magazine for August. which viii Be
puh.ishei July Is. shows . varied and attsac-
tive contents. both literary and astsstic: not
oaly doe. II retain ali the features that have
made his mag xine under its New YosE man.
agement. but uaay new features have been
added. Tie complete move. Ia the August
number viii re by W. J. Henderson. sp.endidly
illustrated by f. l. purand, and those Who hav
read the advance shests pronounce IL . brilliant
work.
Tee prosperity of Bsse and Gray, which has
been noteworthy eyea in this country oil great
successes In journalism, has been signaiissd by
ihe publishers In their JAY number. new
dress OF type. extra tine paper. and matter OK
surprising Interest as well ~ numerous
exceslea' Illustrations, marx the begia-
alag Of the second volume. Among the
more prominent features In the contents
ios Jaly are syaposiums on the battle
ot aes'ysearg aud vickaeu.g, by we'll
Aaown Survivors on both sidea These Articles
are crneellishsi wiss thirty engravinea
Tas Rss41r sf Eeriexs Tor Jaiy very ntiy calls
attention TO cur entrance on . new age-ths age
OF esec:ricsy-in it, three absorbing articles on
toe ne scss Eassvsis and the evea more iaered-
ih.e things to be OK rec;sd The great electrical
sxialt al tho Grid . Fair 10 described By Mr. J.
K Csasash~ Tais paper 10 followed sr two more
uneef TIE title IT SO Giants oil :Ae Electric Age
Mr. Z. u. isassf tells Ct tee personality and
sketches tie picturesque career Of TaousAs A.
Yilscu. The snierysew with Nj Edison pre-
sra,s fully the great inveasos's viess Of The fur
Their ussmpas Ia Electrical sessnce thai ara
about 10 come To "a A striking and pscsur-
sseae contrast 60 sse sisoa article 10 M. J.
Manro's character sketch on Sir William TnaEz-
soEl, Lord Kelvin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

Jssas snse iaa1sa q Juns s a. usss saksa
- Hako1nDG
n Kmsnn esvsEnmsat - II szeat exsass-
1Gn& 90 ADoR3enn ~ 1unn1an uoe vosoeas
~ = ~ Huss q Minsn - psoeees tAsaf -
spas11vo eoanAynon.
sasaUan Dsa. - ssps1snaottvo q ~ jap
e1ns 0uvofnmeas Who went - Hawaii acsf m
0ons . taapse9u IN o. Uavnt5aA - - tie
- ef assuring s91saes ~ ths Japansss - the
tslAoda He loaks too time vhsn his covnny-
0ea vtu - shout u only psopie In Hawaii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
THE CALIFORNIA sENArORsHIP.
Gov. Markham Has Not Yet. Decided
Upon Staufordss SueceoSoP.

SAN FRAScIsco. July l6.-Gov. Markham
spent the day 1T the Palace hotel and re-
ceived q large number of callers. Many
came to see about the senatorship and to
learn If possible the governors intentions
relative to filing the vacancy caused by
the death Of the late Senator Stanford.
To reporter the governor said:
My mind il not made up and do not
expect it will be for some days yet. Ii any
one has got the impression that ! now know
whom / shall appoint l declare TO you
that he has made . mistake. I know
the situation here and in Washington
best can do for the state 10 nothing less
than the state expects from me. This APP
pointment will be made a. all others have
been made by me, without any thought Of
personal interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

PARIS. laly ,s.-L- Provost lie Laundry
VIII in;eSpeIiats the government, this
week in regard TO dispatches sen, BY lie
a.os4sE 10 the London Tass<S. lie viii
propose that De blowiiE be deprived of
his French naturalization in vlcx q: NJ,
statements in the Tises concerning French
politics and tae public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

SAN DIEao, July 16-vice President
Stevenson and his family and friends
passed quiet day at the Hotel del Corcn-
ado. enjoying an hour or two Of rest before
going to divine service at the Graham
Memorial Presbyterian church. nsar the
hotel. After church the party returned II
the hotel, where Stevenson received :
number Of callers. The party took drive
in the afternoon. At 5 o. m. the steamer
Corona sailed for the north with the vice
president and party, who will disembark
ut Santa Barbara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

Ihe psivase banking houss al william ooer-
hAuses. Of hsosts. Ill closed its doors on July Is
The Boston Foundry Company. OF Chicago.
ssssgnsd on July Is Assets, $i7a 90 liabilities.
&sm,0o4
The Button Foundry Company. Of Chicago
assigned on July Is being connected with The
schlesineer syndicate Aassts. $4,000: hAhtu-
ties. tDo.nc0
chancelior NcGiil has appointed J. L. Van
windie receiver OF the Riverside Bridge and
Iron Works. Of Patterson, n. j. Assets Of The
COMPANY are $1,000 and liabilities $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
A DESKRTRR.
JEw-sAiTIno N THE caiaaEA,


VALPARArso. July lA-Admiral Wandel-
koik 10 . prisoner ami nov on his way 70
Rio Janeiro under heavy guard The
cruiser Repubaica gave chase 70 the Jup-
ttsr outside the bar and came mp
With her this morning. Admiral
Wandslkoik trisd 70 dissmbark but
vas prevented BY fog. Shots were fred
ct the Jupiter. from which the white flag
Was soon hoisssd- The captain Of the Re
pnblica demanded unconditional surren-
der. and the officers and crew Of the ship,
the Evolutionary troops on board and
tventy-seven salons Of the gunboat
Camocin were Ill made prisonsra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
THE rIkE RKCORD.

Fire Ia the naphtha OF the Standard OIL
Company, At Cleveland on July Is. destroyed
some al the buildings. Tho loss was nos iarre
At Mount Washington. n. H.. on July ids IRE
broke out in the upper part OF the Glenn house.
destroying It The house cost fully $loooo
insurance unknown.
The Touring mills OF the Fresno. Cal. Milling
Company. recently purchased by sperry & Co,
the stockton millers. burned on July L. to-
gethef with some o. the small business build
inrs across tie street Loss, $lss.0oC: insurance.
As.seA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
e~rasi. of Portland srmens-

fssi>>y HssEos. July I'd Spcci.l -
Ms. Z Jordan. an eSrert froga the Port.
land ,srnsni Company ~egks in Earope
claims TO have discovered material on
these Islands that ~iil make the b~ss o,
foriisai cement. iAnse rock and pecu.
liar aeality of cay are the principal ia-
xrr.ssais and both exis. here in rre,,
abundance. Samples of tae celnen: made
from ,sese materials are pronounced ssaaI
- sae imported article. ana is tensile
ssrengta was soand 10 be i.lao pounds to
she s2,sare inch. which 10 much create
than s.sss Of any ev!nsaf nes msngfeo-
sar~a. Il Is proposed TO purchase sae
wsser ,ysssf as NswAali. GA oseas .s.aaes.
and peE mp rlaas sAis fa.i aud manufac-
iuse ssss cement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
4 MEXICAN RAvfsHER's CRIME.
Chaves. Son Of the Once Notorious Out
Law, Assaults . Women.


SAN DIEGO, CAL, July 16.-Mrs. Rebecca
A. Foss, widow Of ex-Supervlsor r. d.
Foss, was this morning assaulted by .
young Mexican named Jose Antonio
Chavez. who broke into her room soon
after midnight ut her home at San Luis
Rey, forty-five miles north Of this city.
Mrs. Foss Was alone in the house and
struggled fiercely With her assailant, who
stabbed her repeatedly. Chavez then As
saulted her and made his escape In the
morning the woman Was found lying in
her own blood on the door, but not fatally
wounded.
The netghbors secured the country and
ran down her assailsnt. who WAS brought
here on night train to avoid lynching by
the people Of Oceanside. Chavez 10 the
son of the notorious outlaw Of that name,
who was the chief lieutenant Of Vasquez,
the bandit. whose band terrorizsd South
ern California about twenty years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

~bs S0Po 14eu1es
Aerich, $50 Z. 1A6th
St. n. Y. City, IN 1862.
ut the battle OF Fair
Oaks. was stricken with
Typhoid Fever, and
after n long struggle in
hospitals. was discharg-
ed as incurablc with
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

FRIDAY HARBoR, July 16-lSpscial.l-
The editor Of the Islandey was before the
commissioner court making . statement
to the board on Wednesday. and Auditor
Murray, taking exceptions to tho remarks.
took up largeslead weight and Knocked
the editor down. In the justice court he
pleaded guilty to . charge Of assault and
battery and was let of on . so fine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. July is.-The
French saTsAin Masoa has arrived here
Hon, lsadove Ia Ranches flagship siex
The tTi-eo9or over the British ensign. hus
as sssa a. ihls came 20 the notice Of the
pomluion man-os-war, Admiral KroxI-
toia, h Z. H., promptly ro~si ashore and
ordered the enihussassic Acsdiau. IN rs-
verse the positions Of the flags, and the
British ensign sas put on top.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
'oiseneF Meyer 70 Route fos

FOS0nef 1oy0F 70 H00te TOT Nov y0fx.
New YoHK, July l6-Superintenden
Byrnes received , telegram today from
Detective Sargent Won Gerichten. saying
ing he left Detroit this afternoon in conn
pany with the poisoner, DR.. Henry Meyer.
who. with his wife. il charged with whole
sale poisoning and insurance frauds. De-
tectivc Trainer remained in Detroit to
watch Mrs. Meyer. the doctors wife. until
she 10 permitted BY the doctors attending
her to travel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

Ttt60 % B6t8tot11o 7" Co0tf11.
II. Matthews was arrested about las
o'clock this morning while trying to break
into the operating room at the central tel
ephone Office. He Was drunk and had
thrown old boxes down stairs out Of the
hail. and was in the act of forcing open
the door when Capt Nick Hanna. who
had been called by the operator, appeared
on the scene and took him into custody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

FsEgs. Jaiy i6-Mme. Bn!ox has OBJ
tanned : divorce from Charles Ralox tn.
fagssive editor OF The Rers. a<s p<s~
Nazsics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

iascs gas soats escoziLas tao racreAan. tu-ks
- caatoa ssre attacked % sss pirates ana ssss,
. Sssf-<rsss asas TIE latter sss away vita TIA
eSesx
The rAp,xin and ave rsmeers OF an American
seAssss eceoasse vasea vas vrecssd On a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

leadfne philelogisss a. Ansstea ana Enesand-
Obsolete. forsisn, diaiscsie aad slang words are
gives pisces only u liksly 70 b sought tor in
Rsnaxnl Euxltsh DICTIONARY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

New York. July l6.-Gen. Edward Jar
dine. who has been critically Ill for some
time, died at o'clock this afternoon.
Gen. Jardine was for many years in the
customs service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

Iaoxros. O.. July l6-The funeral Of
Gen. Enochs was Of the simplest charac-
ter. The services at the grave were those
Of the G.. A. r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

enlmeF'en' lately taken Hoods Sar-
saparflla, Is In good health. and cordially rec
omn ends HOODS AAR0APARuELA
ss general blood purifier and senjc uneai.
eines especially TO his comrades In the G. A. K.
HOOPS p1llo are hand made. and are per.
Feet In composition, proportion ard appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

Ferdinand seelessuxsr. head OF tie seaes-
snxsr satnlng syadtcA.c, os Msehigsn. rays -
Tesla SURE ihe NarsAwessesa road. waleh aosas
an attachment al tsAcD against tie syndicate,
uiil withdraw TIE prcose4lEss when ne sssaa-
tsoa 10 sxp.ssSed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

saasa .xess >~a<ssss GA IaEy L. soias
sSssao s&Dass ~ sxzeaia a.: ke~saey. lie
satire lfas " ssslsa.sess al 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

TIE ssss s,oSsssss eaiy ., le2sa., sis Fsoas
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

- OIou0 OSooO NOs1opoO ~ AObtSOoss
MONTREAL, July ia grand stand con-
tanning LOO men. women and children
collapsed at Park Royal this afternoon. 1t
was tho third days celebration Of the fall
Of the Bastile anniversary. under the aus
pices Of the Union Rationale Franchise.
The stand with its human load crashed to
the ground without the slightest warn
ing. A terrible panic ensued among the
10000 people who thronged the park.
The unfortunates who went down with the
stand lay piled in inextricabie confusion
among the wreck Of beams and planking
while over them rushed and trampled the
fear-maddened crowd who filled the re-
served seats Of the Enclosure. The cries Of
pain and terror Of thousands filled the
air. and many of the injured men seemed
TO lose all presence Of mind. When the
managers and crowd finally regained their
senses and the work of extricating the
people from the wreck was begun. it was
ascertained that no one was killed. al
though many were injured aud some seri-
ousiy. Among them were Minnie Boyer.
Cilen and Mary Pur,on. Charles Baudet,
Mrs. Dumochel, Arthur Bayette and
Percy Livernois.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

DEPoRr OF THE CONDITION OF THE
~ FiSst National Bank, ~ seattie In the State Of
Washington, NJ the close OF business. July ~.