davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16
RAILROADS.
1T. VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

Time Table in effect September 20, 1888.
On and after this date cars after leaving
Alexandria will stop at the following stations
only: New Alexandria, Dyke, Belmont Wei
lington. ArctuEus, Snowden's. Grassy Mead.
Hunters, Riverside Park and Mount Vernon.
KING STREET LINE.
Cars every ten minutes. connecting with all
Pennsylvania Z. r trains and boats via
Washington aud Alexandra ferry.
FOR NEW ALEXANDRIA RIVERSIDE
PARK AND Mt. VERNON.
South Bound-Lcavc King and Fairfax
streets at 80, s 10. 9 10, 10 10. and ! 10
a. M, and II 10, / 10. 10. ) 10 4 10.
5 10 and 10 y. III. Arrive at Mt. Vernon
10. s IS. 9 As. 10 Is and / tS a. III /.
and II As, As, As, 3 As, i is, Is
and 6 As p. N.
North Bound-Leave Mt Vernon at : 10.
30. 9 80. 10 80 and Il 80 u m, and
II 80, 80, . So 5 30, 4 50, ) 80 and
so T. ii. Arrive at King and Fairfax
streets at I 30 927. 10 - and II ~
q. M, aud ID p, l -, = -, 3 -, i %,
81, 6 % and I - p. N.
Persons having packages or other freight to
ship will procure stamps from the company :
agents. Packages must be properly stamped
before they will be forwarded Those having
milk to ship will purchase tickets which are
issued for this species of freight.
Round trip tickets beowecn New Alexan-
dria and Washington and single trip tickets
from Mount Vernon and New Alexandria 10
Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia, Tren-
ton, Elizabeth. Newark aud New York via
P. r. r. and B. & 0. r. r. y; also TO Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago via B. & o.
Z, Z. for sale on the ears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-16

GAVE something on that gas bill by buying
= JUNO" ROCHESTER" or MIL
LER" LAMP. One dollar and sercnty-tive
cents (S175) buys Juno complete. See
it burning in our store. All these are made by
the Rochester people, and are fully guaran-
tecd. Sole agent for Alexandria,
Ell MILLER & son.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

Our people growl about freight rates
and slow transportation now, but those
who are numbered among the pioneer
class can compare the present with the
past and appreciate how very much bet
ter they are off now to what they were
fifteen or twenty years agone, and the
comparison may in a measure console
them. We have before us a copy of a
Florida paper printed in jacksonville
fifteen years ago. 1t seems that even in
those early days the idea of growing
grapes in Florida for the early market
had suggested itself to some enterprising
man, and he had planted small vine
yard and grown some early grapes which
he was anxious to get into market.
With this object in view he opened cor
respondence with a company that had
some patent refrigerator, it was called
the iceberg. The company was prompt
to answer the letter Of the grape grower,
ard agreed to carry his grapes to New
York in the aforesaid iceberg for ten
cents per pound, providing the grower
would pay for the ice. The grower evil
IDENTIFY thought this a most liberal prop
Osition, and published the cOmpany's
letter and announced to the people Of
Florida that they had now cheap and
safe way to get their fruit into market
and that it would pay them to go into the
business of grape growing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

ginger. 1t requires good soil and when
planted on such the returns are enormous.
We have seen a half bushel measure
placed over patch OF it and mark
made on the earth around the rim and
the ginger dug from within the mark
filled the measure. The scraping of the
root to make white ginger is the most
expensive part. but we have no occasion
to 60 to that expense. We will find it
more profitable to convert the root in
the young state into preserves.
The preserved ginger sold here is
mostly brought from China and brings
a high price, but little of it is really trae
singer. The dubious roots of other
arums are boiled with some ginger to
give it the flavor and are then sold as
the real article. We will venture to say
that one acre turned into preserves will
met at least one thousand dollars, and
this is by no mears high estimate. We
do not advise everyone who grows it,
however, to manufacture it himself.
July or August would be the season,
we think, that the ginger would be in
condition for preserving. It should be
white and tender enough to be penetrated
with the thumb nail. The clayey, red
soil of west Florida will suit it admirably.
One acre of ginger will yield more than
twenty acres of cotton.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26
WATER OAKS FOR LOW PLACES.

In reply to the question of subscriber
in recent issue as to what he should do
with low place in his grove where the
frost killed the orange trees, we suggested
that he let it alone, or plant it in some
thing that would produce hay, as any
cold weather that would kill orange trees
would kill the fruit buds on any other
kind of fruit tree Mr.. J. II. Barron, Of
Orange City, writes:
81 think if the party owning that grove with
the hollow in it would plant it with water oaks,
they would be protection to the grove"
This matter is certainly worthy of
thought. At any rate the oaks could do
no harm and would be an attractive feat
ure to the grove.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

slider it as fine an orange as we have.
1t is a strong. upright grower medium
size usually begins to fruit at two or three
years old: 1t is very prolific as we can
prove by trees set three years ago last
March. We sold it III New York this
spring by the SIDE OF February Indian
Rivers, and out of TWO hundred and
forty lots sold the Rubies took the lea'
We are situated on high pine land.
Philips Bros.
ChuluOta Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26
TO PINEAPPLE GROWERS.

Messrs. E. O. Painter q: Co., DeLamd,
Florida:
DEAR SIRs: Permit me to say tn t a
like Simon Pure, No. better and bet
ter. seem to be the only one down here
that uses it, but my fancy pines are the
admiration of all who see them, and ev-
cry one Immediately wants to know
what fertilizer am using.
/ have given great many your ad-
dress, and [ hope you will hear from
them. CHARLES H. Rowland.
Waveland, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26
THE RUBY ORANGE.

J Editor Florida AgricuIturist:
In reply to ga Readers" question in
regard to the Ruby orange will say that
we have fruited it for five years and con-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

Neutrality-suspicious. vegetable grower with
w some means to buy half interest in i'm
proved farm in the lake region in Polk County,
The best farm in the lake section, ample prOtec-
ton from frost. $4,000 rrigating plant complete
and in fine working order. Other business pre-
vents owner giving it attention. Will not sell
more than half interest. None but experienced
vegetable grower need apply. J. w. BRADY.
Barlow, Fla. tt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

NOR SALE-Carnev Lemons, Dancy Tanger-
l. inc, Grapefruit, Carney and PEARSON Brown
Orange and Their citrus trees, all on sour stock
and staked. Write for prices. j, H. TURNKEY,
Excelsior Nurseries, Lake Weir, Fla. 4-19-4
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

A T a sacrifice, TO make room for 1000 chicks
Awe will offer our breeding stock alta bargain:
pen, 4, Black Langshan hens 1 cock; pen, g.
Barred Plyrl Outh Rock hens l cock; pens, 10
each. White Leghorns, hens cock; pen. S,Brown
Leghorns. hens cock; pen, 5. Silver Spangled
Hamburgs, hens cock; pens, each, Imperial
Pekin ducks, drake. Send for price list, with
full particulars, to E. W. AMSDEN, Ormond,
Fla. tt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

A RARE CHANCE to secure good stock cheap.
N For 10 days we send trio of Black Lang
shan or Barred Plymouth Rocks, two-thirds
grown, for 81. Early orders get first choice. E.
w. AMSDEN. Ormond, Fla. 80
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

ISLAND POULTRY YARDS, Fernaudina, Fla:
L c. II. Jacques, Prop, breeder of White and
Brown Langshans. Brown Mnorcas and White
Leghorns. Agent for Smith & ROmaine's Boiled
Beef and Bone for poultry. Fifty pounds $1,lO
+. o. b. Circular. 80
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

A GENTLEMAN HAVINGA property near
n Tampa worth for practical purposes 1925. 600
will give an undivided half interest to party
supplying capital to develop same on jolt ac-
count Address, BONAFIDE, Lock Box F, Tampa,
Fla. + -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

nRUGS Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc, delv
- cred at your door at retail prices Send your
orders for sulphur. whale oil soap and carbolic
acid A. p. FRIES, Jacksonville, Fla. 80
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

WE have 5000 Harris Tardf and Mediterra-
w mean Sweet buds. 5 to feet high, we'll
branched. Sweet stock at SOC. LAKE REGION
NURSERY CO., Auburndale, Fla. 49, S-31
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

ORANGE SIZER-Ayer's Perfected has no
" springs to break or get out of order. AID
dress, ALFRED AVER, Lake Weir, Fla, or
FLORIDA FRUIT EXCHANGE, Jacksonville.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

acknowledgements and rough lemon seed
w lings in quantities above 500. Address,
stating full particulars, IRVINGTON PARK
NURSERY CO., Auburndale. Fla, 33
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

WTANTED-TO exchange a farm in East Ten
w nessee. near county seat and railroad, for
an orange grove in Florida. W. E. KNIGHT,
Athens Tenn. 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

HAsSAVA SEED CANE-1OO feet or more, $1.OO
" per hundred. 500 feet more 80 cents per
hundred, Address, PRENTICE BAILEY, Glen
st. Mary, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

Il Crates, send for sample crates and prices to
the WARNELL LUMBER & VENEER CO.,
Warnell, Fla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

CRIMINAL NOTES.

Jose Antonio ChaveH has been sentenced 10
ioF,y years in the California penlteattary Tot
rape upon Mrs Eos at san Lsts ksy.
The state department. has no information
about the reported arrest In Costa kica OF
Francis II. Weeks. tho New York eiahessler.
fwenty-ihrse men in Jackson and Ebert
counties, TIA, have been arrested for eolulng
silver dollars. The country has been flooded
vita bogus coin
one hundred italian coal miners. discharged
al BEADING. Pa. near Piitsburg. began riotiag
Monday. A posse OF pclico pcuHesd on them,
arrested ihirty-two and chased the others TO the
hills
James VSiran aad mar named Johnson had
quarrel al BrsEil Ind. Monday over a woman,
and decided tn fight dHsl with sho,gans,
Jehnsoa waA noFt4iiy wounded and Vaivan
las fed
Harry Jones, the secc2d man arrested for TIE
En1r1er OF Mrs. Jane Wright ~ Kansas City
FRIDAY HsgAt, has confessed the deed. inplicas-
iSg JOAN lsorehc. q hard character, az The insti-
gator. BoseEs has been arrested
The Iaen sGe heli up sud robbed Frisco
eass-boun5 train a. Nuana Nsstey, Kan, las,
sanaay have eeaa cxpsured among tie boomers
az Af<aasss City. They are George ana rhar,es
AeCune. Casr.es Bshn: ana v. ". A. Curry.
1hsy We're county fair .aksra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
The Iowa Campaign.

nss MesNxs. la. Sept IL. =. Coffin
nominated for governor by the citizens
stats Prohibition convention. ;c.aav wr,,e
letter declining the nomination IN a.
count Of his belief in the impoSsibll,,x q,
. separate party achieving ANYTHING fo-
prohibition, and further because ne con.
siders il necessary Tor the Republicans "a
he united this year. Leaving The rartx
now on account 81 It's temperance rexsls.
ton weala insure success of she party ~
the saloon and thus work iTreparahls in.
nry, The third party reople probably
will now select Bennett Mitchell. Who M,
second choice.
SieeuxSex. Ia, Sept. tS-The RsrnA.
licaa campaign was opened here this after.
nocn With msss-meeting that wss lssgelv
attended, as which Hon Frank II. Jaek
son. Republican candidate Scr governor
wss the leading speaker he devoted
E'es, ~ bis TIRE to the financial sisaasion.
declaring il the legitimate result II tae
rostcy og She Democratic party. narticg.
iAEsy ~ IRE matter Of the tagiR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
A Bad PuyalIup Injun shot.

TACOMA. Sent. l2-lspeciall- H. o.
Matthias. Puyailup cigar maker, was ar
rested today and released on his own re-
cognizance on the charge Of having shot
John Asmuth, IN Indian. Asmuth and
another Indian went to Puyaiiup and are
charged with terrorizing everybody in
sight. daring the city watchman
TO arrest them, and finally
with stabbing . man in the arm
with q pitchfork. When the city marshal
returned, Asmuth had left for home, and
the marshal took Mr.. Matthias along TO
help him arrest them. They assailed the
marshal and Matthias with clubs. and
Matthias shot Asmuth in the leg with bird
shot. The wound was not dangerous. and
the Puyallup justice refused to hold
Matthias on Asmuth's complaint. Asmuth
then swore out q warrant here, claiming
Matthias was acquitted on q snap judy
ment during his absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Great Day fer Popaiists Maryland, Col
Grade and Kansas Celebrate.

CHICAGO. Sept l2-This was another
fractions are concerned, Colorado, Mary
land aud Kansas celebrating. The
Centennial state had decorated its
building in the most elaborate manner,
and n great crowd thronged it. Gov.
Waite and the members of Colorado's
commission were present and welcomed
ali corners. especially Coloradosns.
The Kansas people. who began their
state celebration yesterday, continued
IL today aud will keep it up
the remainder OF the week. The build
ing was the gathering place for great
crowds all day. Il was profusely dec
GRATED with sunaowers, the emblem of fhe
state. inside the resources of the state
were lavishiy displayed.
Maryland celebrated an interesting his
torical event, the anniversary of the bonn
bardment of Fort McHenry by the Brit
ish in 1914. the outcome of which re-
suited in the production of .'The Star
Spangled Banner" Many hundreds of
Marylanders visiting the fair took part in
the exercises in Music hall this after
noon. Cardinal Gibbons offered PRAYER.
Gov. Brown and others made brief
addresses, and Miss Martha Ford. of
Baltimore, reeited The Star Spanrled
Banner" Tonight a beautiful pyrotech-
mic display was given. representing the
bomhardment of Fort McHenrv.
The Society OF the Army of the Tennees-
see held the FIRST session OF its twenty-fifth
annual meeting in Festival hall this after
uoon, presided over by Gen. G. NJ. Dodge.
Gen. ID. Il. henderson. of Iowa, and Others
spoke. After the meeting the members of
the society and ladies remained ON the
ground 20 see the evening display.
NJ. Bartholdi. the great French sculptor
today visited the new Columbian Liberty
bell and rang il twice. one stroke for the
anniversary OF the Star Spangled Ran
uer" snd one for the anniversary of the
Swiss constitution of ls4s
Total admissions today were 1913 s7s of
whom les, Ssl paid.
WoRIns FAIR. Sept. l2.-FSpecisI. -
Visitors from Washington registered at The
state building today as follows:
From sea;tle--Harry II. Laveridre. W.
iisfhey, Marie Bnrdick, A. r. Miller. Bella
Iase, /. A. Callahan. J. e. Foster. ]
Howard. ;. I. Wood. ". H. Butt. III. :.
korer and family. Frank Peterson and
wife. Leo1a D3cSey ira q. Denton. II. w
traven. pr. ". NJ. Van and r. ]. Wake.
FROM Tacona-N. W. E,chelberger. DIR.
WAS Everett. 1t. III. Warren, Judge stiles
aud vile. Florence Stiles. h. A. Harrington.
T. l. Tosnsend, a. G. Mathicx.
Prom Port Townsend Mrs. j. A. DoyIe
Eva Doyle, Charlotte Hammond.
Prom Westport-C. y. knoell, r. Cor
From Nashon-C. :. Tiiton, Amos Til.
ton.
rom snohonish- Henry Fore and wife.
wife. '"
FROM kent-D. II. Pratt, A. Z. Pat,
From Nontcsano-Mrs. J. L. Carson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
SUICIDES.

Presiding Esaer W. A. AmsaGrv. 81 the Horth
FiSits. Nee. dtssrles. sacs snd ALLIED hiaselI
Monday afternoon on Unton r4eshe tFaIz.
Th0Easx Raoaes, = well-kaewn atniux rs.n.
shes and ktlee himself at Los Angeles. Cal,
Naaday. lie BAD iost large sau OF Enoasy in
Colofaao msae.
Cen Sosesi A. Mccoy. cashier OF tss R.asr
tesaG sAnS, ~ Tyrone. rs, allied himself
A"aaay hs lsG, letter saying that STAGE ere
aestA q hss site ard sea life vas naDesrseae
t1.t n0tn ross saatsNrs wzre IN sarlaf eaadiflan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
Rsorranis alton eth. cord.re Trsst.

NEW YoRK. Sept. 1.-THE initial step for
the reorganization of the National Cordage
Company was made today. Ii consisted
in fling certificate incorporation by l..
Waterbury Il Co., limited, in Jersey City.
The incorporators of the new company are
James Waterbury and Chauncey Marshall,
of the old company, and Charles y. King.
vice president of the corporation trust
company of Jersey City. According 10 the
articles filed the capital stock Is s.. 400, 900,
OF which 81. eo0. 1000 Is preferred stock. on
which 9 per cent cumulative dividends
are TO DO paid. There was q report this
afternoon that the affairs OF the cordage
trust were in the grand jury's hands. and
that witnesses had been before them. Dis
trict Attorney Nicoll denied this, but adj
mitted that the papers in the case had
been sent TO Assistant District Attorney
MCINTYRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

upon ~ any moment 70 hghs tie
Gre. Central City. . mining tosn
Of I.G0 inhabitants, three miles
north Of acre. is thought TO Be in danger.
fire. having approached within mile AZ
Portland. six miles beyond. the Portland
mill snd other buildings we're DESTROYED
this evening. East Of Deadwood tract
seven miles long and three broad has been
burned over, including q number OF snai
dwellings and many thousand cords OF cut
wood. The soldiers at Fort Meade. four
teen miles east Of here, are keeping back
the flames from the pest The total dam
age viii undoubtedly be sf00.001
Forest frss have done great damage In WORTH
sru Wisconsin. destroying vsluabls pine timber.
Is Il fepcrts1 tkss Coifsx, small town o. fae
Wisconsin centrsl, hse bssa DESTROYED. There
hzs besn 10 rain for six weeks. and the country
IL dry ~ tfEder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
Adoiphe won. the Painter. Dead.

PARIS. Sent. i2.-Adolphe WON. the dis
tinguished French painter, is dead.
fAdolnhe WON was born NJ Eschweiler
Lorraine. in 1917. lie studied under Pau.
Deiaroche, and became known by nor
traits and genre and historical pictures
He went 10 Russia in 1913, aud made n
series OF designs exhibited in lsi7 and
is4S. His works include: mime. Auce-
lot" "Remorse of Judas" "A Fallen
Angel" The First Consul Descending
the Alps" "Ney Supporting the Rear
Guard In Russia" ''Ths Seven Capital
Sins, Capture of the Malakhoff." which.
executed in the Crimea for the govern
ment, became very popular and reappeared
a. the exhibition OF 1867 with other pieces
relating 10 the Malakhoff; The Battle of
Solferino." and Magenta"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
Gen. de ,IIrabel 4. Dead.
PAsIs, Sept. Cen. de Mirabel is Il

PANS. Sept I2.-Gen. de Mirabel Is dead.
tGen. de Mirahei. commander of the
French army and the greatest soldier of
France, was born in 1881. tie saw thirty
three years OF active service: fought in
every war since 1853, and was twice at the
head of the staff bureau Of the war minis
try. He was originally an artillery officer.
He fought in the crimea. and at Solferino
was shot through both hands. In Mexico,
at the head OF the column which stormed
Puebla. he was wounded in the head, and
his bravery on this occasion made him an
officer of the Legion Of Honor He was
military attache ut st. Petersburg during
the disastrous war Of 1870, returning to
France just before the great siege of Paris
begun. He distinguished himself in the
engagements at Malmaison, Champigny
and Buxenyal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

POM TOWNSEND, Sept. 12-lSpecial.l +
News Of ]. C. Saunders confirmation as
collector of customs brought gladness to
the faces of the customs officials, and the
anti-administration Democrats looked
very sheepish. Until today there
was quite an army of opposition
10 Saunders confirmation, but ii
all melted away before the glowing smiles
of those who occupied fat government bill
lets. Many disappointed Office seekers
hoped that the senate would refuse TO
sanction the appointment, thereby hoping
to fare better at the hands of his sue
cessor. The collector received numerous
congratulations from throughout the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

GRASGEvftIE. Idaho, Sept 12-fS.e-
eial. Col. Edward Beck. First regiment,
Idaho National Guard, died Friday even
ing. He was the youngest enlisted person
in the United States army in the civil war.
He was born in 1870. enlisted as a drum
mer in the Fourteenth Kentucky infantry
when ii years old. and was in active serv-
ice until wounded in 1865 lie was a SER
geant in Company c, Second United
States infantry. for twelve years and was
discharged in 1850. lie was q moving
spirit in the argahixation of the idaho Ma
tional Guards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

tae pFeseas EeHeFsslaa "a. god cause a tie
Fte-'~ % - fAlsl4 progress an IL no enc etree
tan has tAas rruessss ssssfa Y,.ssa ,,e.-s.s &c.
"a tea improvements "A FAgiNSy eausnusent
A4e1 fsaSsf travel sS aslAS ats =, and sac Ns ia
ttsas W Go ats2Etess 18w ssG GauEcreaA 4 e4nxa
es~stNRs So ast tAtl t. aStre shsg "a ese fasge
ste,4'sA ~ car ScnetsY zeFaa oas saFtieaisr fsf.
49, VIZ - Eea1a a Wsys s&sfts IN a4vsnse 81
- 80 Jsstttafs n Ea@ eFeax NeFshwest 80.
SasaAsss es ssaa hsaaa4s 60 TIE Meta. IA =,
Kiss .Narsasss,sys Hss8A ea4 ffas.e
ss~saak ear hxrghs rexerxe4 IN advance ~
.ii-ssAissn 10 J. y. FsFksE. Pase4 sound assas,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
Tn. r.rl,.msn, Of Re,,r,ep.

CHICAGO, Sept. f2.-The parliament of
religion was presided over today by Rev.
S. J. Nichols, of st. Louis. Among the
speakers were Rev. Alfred MomerIe, of
London; Rabbi Isaac NJ. Wise, of Cincin-
natl; Justice Ameer Ali. of Calcutta;
Hon. w. 7. Harris. of Washington City;
Prof. ]. ID. Richard. of Gettysburg, Pa. !:
Rev. J. Coleman Adams, of Brooklyn, n.
Y: Father Kent Stone. of Buenos Ayres,
and Rev. Thomas +. Sherman, S. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13

SAN Francisco, Sept Il Following il A
hst Of the passengers on the steamer Una
tslls which sailed today for Seattle. Vic.
toria and intermediate points:
For Seatsle-Nrs. X. Csoslh&aise. Rob
eFt Moran, Mrs. l. :. Watson, Mrs \. a
pinkeFton, Mrs. James W. Geodsls. Mrs
T. Whipple
Fer Tacoma--George Murray. A. Nc.
PAerson and wife, c. A. Gwyna. Misses
reudletan. l. II. simmons. 7. l. Merceraa
and wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
Respectable bu. Unfortunate.

The blue-eyed girl of sweet is who spent
Monday night at police headquarters, hav-
ing asked Officer Peer to take her there for
safe keeping. left on the steamer for Ma
naimo yesterday morning. TO join her
brother. as she said She gave no further
information concerning herself to the OH
GERS than was published yesterday morn
ing. Her name could not be learned, but
she appeared TO be q respectable girl.