davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
COAL CAR IN THE RIVER.

Another Left Hanging Halfway over
the End of the Pier.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, July 49,
While shifting loaded coal cars out on
the Pennsylvania railroad coal pier at
Perryville yesterday morning the en-
gineer allowed his train to attain too
much headwsy, and striking the bumper
knocked it of, sending one car loaded
with coal into the river and another car
was left hanging half way over the end
OF the pier A yRwlboat was demolished,
but no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
Nest sIde Grnoer nend.

Patrick Bolen, a well known grocer
whose place of business is at Lin
den and Franklin streets. died
last night. He was a well known
Democratic ward worker, and was a
letter carrier under Postmaster Taylor.
He was also an active member of Della
ware Council. Q. B. i.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

IRON mines have become improbable
in some districts. The protective tariff
Of SO SO a ton is not sufficient to protect
them from better methods. Why cannot
Congress buy pig iron and build ware
houses 10 store the surplus in2 Pig iron
Is cheaper than pig silver. Have the
silver bugs fofmed a conspiracy against
the black metall
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
NJ MIll Ile a pIvot nrnm.

The repairs OF the Seventh street
gallows frame bridge will do away with
the gallows-frame feature. 1t will be
made pivot draw with an opening of
forty.five feet. Five and one half
inch cables will support it. A similar
draw is now in use on the bridge at
Newport Contractor Morrison is get
ting his apparatus to the point
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
nenth of a PromInent wan.

Hamilton Alricks, the Oldest surviving
member of the Pennsylvania Legislature,
died at Harrisburg Sunday. He was tue
grandfather of Mrs. w. B. Duncan, of
this city Mrs. Duncan aud her husband
left for Harrisburg yesterday to attend
the funeral, which will take place to-
fnorrov
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

TuERR is much disturbance in South
Carolina resulting from the enforce
ment Of the Tillman liquor law but
nothing definite for or against its prac-
tical effects has developed yet.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

IN the catalogue Of disasters that the
silver pessimists rehearse there is moth
ing definite about a scarcity Of currency
or the increase in the rate Of interest
They should give us facts from their
rnnninira
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
LETTERS FRoM TAe PEOPLE.
one Cipher TOO Many.

One Cipher Too Many.
To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
SIR: We wish TO correct statement
in your issue of July IA. You published
a despatch from Salisbury stating that
we shipped, or rather purshased for
shipment, on Tuesday, 1000 quarts of
whortleberries We shipped that day,
1900 quarts not 36 600 quarts.
L II. A. DULANY q Sons.
Fruitland, Nd July IL, 1898
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

THE way the Every Evenings young
men caught on TO the fun about the
daily record of the delay Of a train on
account Of the heavy expressage" re-
minds us of the famous witticism that a
surgical operation was necessary before
a Scotchman could comprehend a joke.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

SOMEBODY ought to request ex-Presi-
dent Harrison to explain the temporary
expediency Of the Sherman Silver bill
some more, and laugh at the situation
again. That first interview went of so
well that second interview would
probably place him away ahead Of Nc
Kinley IN the race for a nomination.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
Wilmington Delegates.

The biennial session of the German
Turngemeinde of this country will be
held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, July 81.
The Wilmington Association will be
represented by Martin Frltsch and Martin
Roesner. Mr.. Fritsch will contest for
prizes both as an individual and as a
member of the Wilmington Turnge
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

THE phrsseology OF the silverites is
peculiar Some Of the philosophers and
fnanciers who write at the subject with
varying haste and heat use the ZOO.
logical and ornithological lists for
Illustrations That appears learned, but
it has no other effects than that Of
relieving the mind Of man who feels
Intensely and argues carelessly, and that
Of making him appear ridiculous. That
is sufficient however. Every writer
seems to have more or less Of something
10 "blow Of.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

SENATOR GRAY has not replied to the
gentle psychologist. He has gone out on
the water for week to try to think Of
something to say, perhaps. The Senator
never rushes into a discussion without
knowing what he wishes to say.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

Az unusual and thoroughly unique
development in the latest suit OF an
actress for divorce, that Of Miss Laura
Moore, is that she suppresses the name
Of the CO respondent BECAUSE she ''is on
terms Of the closest intimacy with the
woman. It would be pity to inter
rupt su0h relations for little indlscre-
ton like the stealing Of husbands
Affections.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

TEE wave Of baseball crankism has
floated from the West to the East along
with the heat, the mosquitoes and the sill
verites.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

Born parties to the silver discussion
accuse each other Of not knowing what
they are talking about AS a general
proposition both are right.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
THE SCORE: 4e TO is.
Union Park onlcers Pile Up Runs Against
Picked Nine.

Union Tlrk UHIcefH TIIe UP Iluhf AEhInHI
Picked Nine.
The officers Of the Union Park played a
picked nine from the city this morning
at the Union Park grounds and were
the victors by a score OF 46 to 10.
The game was to have been played be-
tween the city police officers and Union
Park officers, but the city officers failed
to appear and sent in their stead the
above experts who were no match for
the park guards.
The game was impartially umpired by
Mr. Haggerty and the score was kept by
Miss Laura Baldwin, the handsome and
accommodating ticket agent at the
tobOggan slide.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
ThIrh strnet nrnw AL na an.

Third street draw will be of TO NOR
row and next day. new circular track
will be put in to. facilitate the movements
of the draw.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

IT must be sweet pleasure for the
party press to glorify Mckinley in view
Of the notable success he has brought
tharo
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

not be true that gold is being used
where other currency could be used
in the second place il surely is not true
that either Of these men would at
tempt to punish the bankers by the
misuse Of the public funds. Both Cleve-
land and Carlisle are incapable Of that.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

IT would not do for Mr.. Harrison to
refuse the nomination. Blaine tried
that and Il worked too we'll
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
RECENT LITERATURE.

The illustrated American for July %
is a fne specimen of what can be done in
journalism by painstaking care and
liberal expenditure, The editorials will
bring a smile 20 the face Of every reader
by their humorous sstire, while the
other good things of the Issue furnish
delightful reading. The name Of Clement
Scott at the end Of an article on Japan
is a sufficient guarantee of merit
Austin Brereton, another famous London
critic, makes plays and Players" most
delightful reading, as indeed he would
make any subject, being one Of the most
graceful writer's Of the day The "Poor
Masters Of the Sorbonne, the article on
the Worlds FRir-written and illus
trated on the spot-Internatioual Yacht
Racing, ETC., etc all uphold the reputa
tion of this excellent journal
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

The idea that Secretary Carlisle would
attempt to "pinch the banks is alb
e.,.r1
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
The weather.

WASHINGTON, July ls-Forecast till p. m,
Wednesday. For Maryland: Indications are
that the weather win be fair and not so warm
For Delaware: Occasional showers this
evening followed by slightly cooler, fair
weather; northerly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts.--In the Middle
States and New England to-day the weather
will be generally cooler than yesterday and
clear, with a decrease Of actual humidity and
fresh to light westerly winds, becoming vari-
able and followed by slowly rising tempera-
ture. On Wednes iay In both of these sections
clear weather will probably prevail, with
slowly rising temperature and light variable
winds, becoming most southeriy; and on
Thursday considerably warmer, fair weather
Outgoing European steamers will have
southwcsterly winds to the banks, with a
considerable amount Of fog.
Cummings the Photographer, 3O2 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
New Home on Kennel PIKE.

Architect Z. L. Rice has about com
pleted plans for a $l 500 cottage for
F. Griffith The site viii be ON Kennett
pike, near Rising Sun road.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

Cummings the Photographer, 3Oe Market
street
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

nHILADFLPHIA AND READING RAIL
j ROAD-"Royal Route between Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City-Ihe only double
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf
and South Street Wharf ;cr,, ,,r,,-
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

daily, with Pullman buffet
ling through to Boston with
ughkeepsie b. idge, landing
N station. Boston.
IA, TWELFTH AND MAR
week days, So 03, s737 S. 81,
35, 81 80, sll 90 p m. Sundays,
4 m, 81 40, 50 3S, 81 80, sll W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
HOW TO PREVENT COLLISIONS.
a Device Which VIII Warn Tratns
While In Motion.

A. 4. Seagravs, OF the occiaensa hotel
who 10 himself Al Old railroad man. yes;sr-
day received froE, his brother in Toledo
d. newspaper clippings concerning
recen. invention Of the latter which il
creating quite . stir in railroad circles in
tina. section. The invention il one designed
to prevent collisions on railroads and to
enable trains to siways be under cor, troll
OF The train Dispatcher
The device consists simply in Al A..
ransemen; ~ herehy the engineers Of trains
approaching each other upon the same
track, going either in the same or opposite
directions. are notified by the sounding Of
An Alarm bel. in the cab OF each iccanao.
tive. The ringing Of this bel. notifies the
engineer Of the proximity OF aaosae. train
OF. the same track. By means Of system
VI signals he is enahsed TO communicate
Win The engineer al the other train, giving
necessary information and instructions 10
AVOID collision.
Th.s Is accomplished By means Of bat
terry and hel. located IN each cab, which
are connected ~ . ooniAetine wheei or
brush wi,h q conducting rod or rail- Laid
Within the center railroad track By .
strarle arrangement the operator ~ any
s.aslon can communicate With a. engineer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
TO DISCUSS aoxrrcuIrunx

1Ao Washlngseo HePsiealtaSal Oosaesy
- Aess June - asA -.
The Washington Horticultural Society
viii hold it next meeting at Tacoma.
June . and n The following subjects
viii b read and discussed:
'.Insecs Pests Injurious 20 Fruit and
veee4ation and How TO Destroy Them. -
BY Dr.. W. E. Everstte. Of Tacoma; 'sHor-
t;cuitass; Iss influence on the State Of
Washington, BY J. II. Hixson. Of Seat
tie: 'Fiorsculturs and Landscape Garden
Ing" By E + Breecs. Of Latona; Small
Fruits for Washington" By Robert
Weedin. of Fremont
Papers prepared BY request on the fol-
lowing topics: blight and Scab; Causes
and Rsmedies," BY Henry BUGGY, Tacoma;
''Fiorscu,turs in Western Washington. -
by Louis Ziegier, Seattle; 'Oniou Cult
ure," By E. @. Grindrod. Eilensburg.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
will give one and ons-fifth fare round trips
to attendants over it, lines Of travel, pro-
viding there are fifty or moro psrsons At
tending. When purchasing ticket take
. receipt from the station agent, which
viii Be signed by IN officer Of the society
as the meeting. This. presented 70 the
railroad once when returning, will secure
the return ticket for one-6fth fare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
CRIMINAL NEW ..

The city marshal 81 Palestine. Tex..
n.s arrested Rev Rodney ". Edwards.
r.-,or al s. faa,lrs Episcopal church,
on an order ffcra saa Francisco charging hin
vs.s having enb~ssca asoo IRON . widow.
J Arnleuhits aaa James Oliver. tue fer
r,rr's soc Law, On Joas "a shot aad
Killed Joaa Clean aad fs'as'y weaadsi
bis nrosh<, Al che Glenn ssnea. nss' 'a.ea, 81
go, ,rT,.s s,,cra san nsraaralae, Ca A family
cussrsi caused tue Goaass.
.ss~a robs<. entered shs Brighton June.
,,o, .t.,,nr near Sacramento. Cat. ea June .,
.n,i Al tAs ,ssEs Of ?ls;o. eatnpe Led Miss iaaS
C.arss 20 : .e hisa The Ass to the money dFs~es.
lie ea,y .cS ares 81. ,ae woman having sscre'sd
otAer l.~xs xasas 90 the pres2sses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

os IN spproachino train, OF ooo that -
LAYING the ssasios. although moving st .
high rate Of speed, % that in case Is BE-
70 the saginesg q IN empress tram ap-
preaching or leaving the station @ winch
No makes no stop Through this device
collisions arc rendered impossible, Il the
proper conditions are complied With and
the engineer does his duty aftsr The alarm
sounds in hrs cab. By this system . sTain
entering . station II notified Is once u
there - N open switch m open draw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
CONDENSED DIsPATcnEs.

A ars In waksnela's lumber yard In Omaha
on June q caused loss OF Sloo,o0n
The spanish cafavss passed through the
thousand Islands In the ST. Lawrence river and
were given . rousing reception on June -
The supreme court Of Colorado has denied Dr.
7. Thatcher Graves writ OF habsas corpus. and
he has been rsmanded for trial 1t the fail term
OF court.
The Boston clearing house viii call . meeting
OF the banks OF tho city on Monday. and recon-
mend the issuance OF clearing house cor.
tincstsa
The ordusnos department OF the navy 10 ad.
vertisinx Tor 900 pounds OF steel forgtngs to
bs used In the construction Of 4, S. aad N.inch
rined guna
The Columbia Launch Company. an sxcur.
sion steamboat line recently organised In Chi.
cago with . capital Of sAo.ooo. has gone into the
hands Of . receiver.
EImer f. Morse. Of San Francisco cashier of
the National Fire Insurance Company. was lost
overheard from the yacht Rover ct Vallejo on
June Is and drowned.
six men we're serlously injured BY IN ex.
plosion of fireworks in the amphiseaicr AZ Man
haitian. n. Y. on June u. ana Que Of them,
Joseph Purcell. OF Brooklyn. may die.
The Loan and savings bank, of Fresno. Cal.
viii not open its doors on Monday. but the an.
nouncement created no excitement. - the
banks ssse:s ara tour times its hsbi.i;iea
Great Northern train was wrecked thirty
lhree miles south OF West superior, Wis., on
Jane q. wrecksns forty freight cars and killing
Engineer Robert lnsersoli and brakeman Mike
MeSaany.
The American Preserves Company. OF Chicago,
scored Q vic;nsy over Andrew B.sao9, cue OF i,s
agents. who sisefnpsei To prove ths. the com.
pauy MAS trus: sni had no lega. existence
when ii brought suit against him.
The National Association Of SWINE Breeders
Organized q, pea Acsnes. "a. Ca June n. and
elected @. T. Dawson. OF Ashsss.a. rresident.
A. j. sess-nves, CT Indiana. vice president. and
". HI. Aefasdsn, o. Iowa, secretary AID t;eas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

SPOKANE, June "A lively fight 10 on
for the receivership Of the Washington
Savings bank. One Of the judges Of the
superior court FIRST appointed H. w.
Augustine - receiver. and . few days
later Judge Acher appointed w. B. Rob-
erts and ySmoved Augustine. The ap-
pointment,of Roberts gave offsnss to many
stockholders and depositors. and thus sus-
tanned. Mr.. Augustine refused to give mp
possession. Tonight the sheriff 10 In pos-
session Of the bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
THE SUNS CORONA.
Observations Of PROF Schae-
berle, Of Lick Observatory.
MRS. GRANT MEETS MRS. DAVIS.
1nsy oeve Lsag Taak 1eeetAss-ls-
Eooto 1o1olao 0oalo for
Daeopo.

NV Yonx, June 34-ProE J. u. Sehas-
oerie. Of the Lick Observatory, arrived
here today on the Pacific Mail steamer
City OF Para He has just returned from .
trip taken Tor the sake Of proving theory
which he he'd about the eause Of the
coroIs OF the sun - il appears during .
total eclipse. and he had the satisfaction OF
proving that his former beliefs are correct.
he has taken the largest photographs
which have ever bsen taken Of the eclipse
o. the sun and secured details Of the for
nation Of the corona which are more full
than any which have hitherto been ~
cured.
Prof. sehasberis's theory, which he went
70 south America to prove BY the eclipse
OF the sun Of April 16 was that the beautiful
corona wt1ch appears every time thers is .
total eclipse Of the sun, 10 caused BY the
fact that the sun 10 covered With
immense volcanoes. which continu-
ally belched forth molten material
which the sun drew back 70
IL with . speed which could not be real.
lied. He believes he has settled the ques.
ton. and il % be has done good deal for
science. This Is the hrst time that &C.
curats or satisfactory Information has
been printed about what the professor has
really accomplished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Ous ThoussaA Doltars Ia Primes for
Short Stortes-

These stories are TO be from & coo 70 5000 words
IN engta and suitable for publication in the
PoS--fSrEIlisKScEas eolamaa The psixss
are oseres. for the best ave stories - follow:
Far -. best short siory. tsoa
For TIE secoad beet short story, fra
FaF the ssi-c beat short story. stao.
E0r ;ae soarta test short stofy. tloA
FOR tie 1ftA best saos. story. IA
Any competitor can iiras, lis Offering 70 cora.
pete 10. only the art p:.ss % Tor only the crss
twc rrlasA
such stories - ere suitable 70. publication
Vii. es rgrcaased, Z; tie writer % wills q. u,as.
rsses for ssch szaste:-
A circular giving eo=pls.s Information vii.
Be cent on receipt 81 . .~csn: stamp 70 &
Mcclure. .xsfss Broadway. New yozk City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Bps.iIisn ksbels vIeeerisus.

vALpARAIso. June 24-[New York Her
aid Special. Gen. Zarivs. according to
news just received from Rio 0rande do
Sui, Brazil, has taken the town Of
Cascapava. and with Il captured
1000 stands Of arms. Many members OF
Castilhista's National Guards have de-
serted and Joined Zariva's forces. Gen.
Telles has abandoned tho siege Of Bags
and has also released many prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Brogan-Thim keepers At the zoo in the
park beyant do kaps an insoo!sing the
otrish.
Hogan-Have they been g!v!n' more av
de bastes Oirish Names
Brogan-No, they dar'sn't DO thot: but
heard van Nv thin say that the bears
h.hernaie in tho coWli weather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

ABO yO8A UbVSA 04C8AQ00s
Nsv YoRx, June A-Trsding q the seock
exchaaeo vas limited in volume during TO-
dsy's short session. In the absence Of inside
support. the making down process Was aecom-
plishsd with casa The market wss influenced
b. further los In the hank reserve ana fears
shae money viii work Close next week. A. the
close speculation va weak
Govesnmsns boads-LoveG
potsoloum-Neglaeted.
vRRxLY DANX RA1uuUux
NRw YoRx, June 2A-Ths weekly banx state
mens shown:
Reserve decrease, q $1,000
LOaus, decreass. Sa,7ll.00O
Dspostts, cecrease, yS,S72.o0Q
The banks hold =. 81, 90 In sxeess o. their ~
QutrementA
FINANCIAL
Money On call, pomtnaily 8 per cent Prime
paper. a9e Per cent Sterling exchangs-wsak.
with actual business In bankers bills ct @A8aD
As2sS for 90 days. and t4s+9lsa1s for demand.
NEW Yoax, June 2A-The silver market 10
heavy and lower, commercial hsving dropped to
e01<c and Mexican dollars % Csc. silver cestif-
Gates closed at size bad and s2l<c asked. The
weakness 10 attributed BY dealers 70 the belief
that Sir Hssschsl's report will advocate the pac-
ing Of IN import duty on the metal In India
and the stoppass Of coinage By private mints
thsrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
AR1cHANniR1

Hops-Fifm and euic, Pacific coast, ls01ec.
Cohee-Options steady, points down to 5 up
1870: July. ela05: Septemoer. sass: Dscsm.
her. &lA7o. Spot Rio-Dull ami nominal: No. =.
1879.
sasaY-Raw-Duil and nominal: fair refining.
$50; centrifueais, Is test. 4ssc. Renned-Ftrm
and quiet on A, Al5ist65 I-isc; mould A. s
9i9sss4e: st:ndsrd a. 3sSs5 9.i6c: CONNECTION.
S -lseee powdered. 5 1905 is.iSc.
Coppe,-Qaiet: Lake, &lo.6l
Lead-steady and quiet; Domestic, A675<
Tin-cio.sa steady; straits, n 20 bid. tn 10
dull: Domestic, san.
BOSTON srocK EXCHANGE
Bosrox. June 2-C,osing:
Atchtson. ......... . Mexican Central. ~
Bell Telephone -. 100 san Diego ......... -
Burlington. eos
CHICAGO BOARD or Trade.
CHICAGO, June ?I-wheat-Quiet and dull.
aud fluctuations confined to . range OF l.c
higher to 10 lower, closing unchanged. Re-
ceipts were 5000 bushels; shipments. AGO
busheia.
wheat-Easy; cash. exc; July. Mskc
Cora steady; cash. co. &c: July. &@sc
oass--Essy: caah. ssssc. July. 2s4&c.
Bsfiey-Sominal.
f.ax-U0si,.
Timoshy-2@
Pork-ssssdy: July, 80 50; sspssmbss. Seoss.
Isrd-steady; cash, - 50: September. $40 3sis
shor: Tibs--s,sady; cash. $3.50, Septsmbsr,
taZzt.-
shor, cleAr-Ss 5019-a
Shoulders ia 5n6a 50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, June s4-Catf.c-Recs!pso. 100:
marks, steady and no change in pricsa
uoss-Receipts, A.0oo: market slow and lOfa
lsc lower. Mixed aud packers. e. snd6 IS; hsayy
aud butcher weights. H. .s.ss. 80. Ugh, 81 IS
o.
sheep--Reeeipss. 2.sn: market steady; top
sncep q sayaa ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
The CaaSseo as Poltceman.
Ffitger De Riae,fsr

In public park: Poiiceman-would
you ohliee me, sir, by lending me your
lead pencil.
Pedessrian-By all means. Here IL IL.
Policeman-I only wish to write down
your name and address because see you
have been picking some flowers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Roc = p. Saysrd. azesssseos 20 Great
R1iiala. rre.en.st Ais erecea'saas 10 the aaesa
al wss.isor rxs, e o. Jane =
Easrs wele sd caessra 3es'ss az Mecca from
leae.a 81, =: Tae cholera Is rapidly 3eereasiae
,asss2s aoa, Rasssa ana tsess are lev rev
caaca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

WEST Porxr, June Ann. Jefferson
DAVIS arrived here this afternoon and Was
taken to Cranston's hotel, where she was
assigned 70 rooms nearly opposite
those occupied by Mrs.. q. 9.
Grant Immediately upon learning OF
Mrs Davis presence In the hotel, Mrs.
Grant Left the room, and stepping out
into the hall, met Mrs. Davis - the latter
was leaving the elevator. Mrs. Grant
grasped her hand and said with much
feeling: II am very glad 20 zee you"
The two ladies then went into Mrs.
Davis apartment and had long talk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

San FRAxcIseo. June 24.-Ths COST de-
Tense warship Monterey, Capt Louis
Kempf, left the Mare island navy yard ct
$50 O'Clock this morning. came down to
San Francisco and passed through the
Golden Gate on her way to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

The lnaaats Sails for uavre.
NEW YoaK. June 24.--Infanta Eulalia
and suite sailed this afternoon on the
French line steamer La Touraine for Havre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

0oa. Co0oSo0 1oFeibly 0Oioo0 the &0ln0
81 0ovePnnenG.
PANAMA. June A.-Acoordins 70 .
story received BY the Star and Herald VIA
Guayaquil. General Caceres. official and
military candidate for president Of Peru,
has seized the government and declared
himself Dictator.