davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
financial lflcctinQs.

TIE CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI CiiiS A"o AND 81
LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY, 49,,
CINCINNATI ohio. April >. leJ3
NOTICE is hereby given that Il meeting OF
~ tr Of the cleveland Cincinnati Shcago
and It Louis Railway Company VIII De- he'll az thc once
Of m, company IN the city ~ Cincinnati ONO ON M.unrs
diy th- iOth ~ MAY. 1898, ~ - 80 ~ NJ 10
consider aud action upol th" question OF MAKING a
mortgage covering all tn" railways. leased ln"> ana
uo,rrty ~ company. o. secure bond not 'A,'it
NM millions ~ dollars. About twcntyninr millions OF
dollars of al bond, reserved t. retire certain oil tir
ouf.,lnIne bonds secured hv mortgage on ,all
uroncrfv or come portion thereof i've millions 81 dollars
If said lohl, - b. u-r To rmhGrr The treasury Tor l.
vance, for construction and equipment ana 70 IioNIr
means 70 ply for additional b'ttrmct- col'urton anu
caunment balance 70 remain In the tca'niN LOT
future noci> - Iany greater sum IMAM one
million dolais ,aa bian" OF bonds % ne ISSUED IN
year. -,.,.. ...,,o,,.,
-o 10 consider and Tux" action uIon Giving authority
u, III. Dl, ector, ~ TIL. company extend S inc OF ili
wav 20 the cities ~ Jc .onSir. Sc"-NlianH AMI LOUIS
,Il. or ono or more of them. ny constructing new HrN
or iv contracting with any railroad company or prdar
,otun, f,r the al such lin" lin o: hy p'ir'ils
nc lr sinr ~ otherwise acquiring track lili@r hnh
,rrn al faciic. In pat In who'll" either nlehlch'}
,r IN connection Wiz other cominnr'.
mo ~.o.x tan.faf hooLs val 10 rlo'd ut the close o.
,uslness %, the 1914 dly 81 Arfl. l'.3 ard c aIan
oronri The olcnine Of business oI the llh NY Vi
NAV. 1893
Ey order OF thf board >. >, oe,opx S..o,a,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
Business Cbanres.

xxrAN!EDA p,rtner with 500 coo capital T. join
w untirrcd Iartlps In a safc and profitable business IN
Sew York CITY FOR further particulars apply TO H. H.
,nou - - and 25 roor, No. A. broadway. on Mon
fay April 10 tuesday. April IL, and Wednesday, Apf
~ from 10 a. IL II. IN.
No agent need apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Union and West Hoboken, and townships of
Kearney, North Bergen and Weehawlscn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

Tho business in State issues was limited 70 very
small sales of Alabama, class a, at io2 H. ana
Tennessee settlement IS NJ 80 ga. Of city bank
bank stocks Phcnix sold go at 1870.
There was no dcnanl for railway bonds, ana
the 70, ortrd transactions were only about
1895. 600 Philadelphia and Reading general A.
declined TO "a 3-4a15, and few other issues
suffered about the same loss. The market now
ever. was fcaturcess, and the closing was not
even firm Reference is made to our ini report
of bond sales
Money on call was in abundant supply. Ac-
cor.ling 10 the rules Of the Stock EXCHANGE can
loans extend TO Monday. but the highest rate was
3 per cent Last loans were made at per cen'
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges, SIi0.Il7,sOi balances, $4,6lo'51,
The SubTreasury to-day was DEBTOR 10 , ,hc
Sub TREASURY for the week ending tonight III,
cIu,lcs receipts Of $iG,4G3,l40. and payments OF
500. 5oa. O67. leaving the general balance So3,-
5Sso nss Of S?' %" dsa iac from
tEe payments 80 ,;3s 900, and from ia" receipt,
So, 90 900 for items which affect only its aunt
nth tho general Treasury its loss as affecting the
banks bank is sa.5SSo2i. This result. includes deposits
of 81 &. 900 for payment at other points .o.-
To-dnys operations included; Receipts, S:'s4,'-
ajl payments SS.l59,l'5,, with balances oil s'4'-
sos coin and 81 s,o,j,i21 currency
The Treasury bought Al 900 ounces OF silver
bullion at prices ranging from $500 to s3.oo
cents an ounce The oerngH D were c anTuny
reported DEF osits: agalnst winch certificates ha''
been issued, at 47J,f?1 ounces.
The limited Sta,es eat az han Wa noes for
The customs receipts were S6i9.l4o, the in
terna revenne re'sipt' 80 S,i'S''' ana the ''''
T"'dov,s washington Treasury statement of
cash on hand and deposits in banks compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement
. hand AD,' @ ss ara Dec
s:; ' 2sS ss Bee;
Actual CO., cash I e 1ne .
sstsca;es hank si gSac5a7s ii65sSssS Dec
, ,,, 4.252 2is si4s ioI 4so Dec $1,000 a7
There was good mercantile demand lor re,
,;t.nnc.s INT otherwise the foreign cXchah.ft
were ieaturclees On London rates WEIR , mare
LIVER and on Continental points so'nc'iin "a non
,pan firm. Exports Of gold VIII De Tou ,;,.'s
Emiiowing are quotations for actual nusl'r" =,
Bankers bills 81 SO i4aS4 SO ,n In an rcsnectivcy
Esa %" francs. SIT I-2 and 5.i5 reich'"arh'
o. 81 6 and % 0-lo. , - .ro,o Int they
In London British consols WEI s,ro oney and s
,r cent HIGHER at 9S 1916 Tor inc dco1" ~ .
he omen market money was easy ~ IT,, live, was
ncr cent for bankers balances na, imer,can
quoted sIrans aao,,owcd thc changes in the home
railway S n. ,hc closing was strong and conIidcn':
ma' paris French per cents closed at w. ss"s
a - ' on Paris being 25iA francs 10 '"e =
s'cl'HS Harris 81 Co. oncr TO investors SioV'y'
,,a n CO. Ncw-Jcrscy. New Public Road lon
bonds which . are sse% oP the ' purpoc
IN New,'e' ~oblic boulevard running from b,rssh
pnnt 70 the Bersen Co line ds nnty Of The
mSa. tie . ss%s Of Of ,s as c
county inssaetfh e t Of HARRISON Guttenbu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
Cost.

r O>r-ranxbook No. 5G3.23l. Bank for savings o.
Bee .her.,. Newborn; payment stopped pleas re-
D. took ~ banA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
c1os1xc pp1cEs OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday, April 1-p m
Tho stock market was too dull to have meaning
II was strong in tone, OF course anu ""'i' ~
MORO any variations They were generally advances.
Tho GRANGER shares were particularly strong, an"
on small purchases Rock Island, St Paul ana Nor'h
west gained about IL per cent Ne"-H"s'"i'
and Missouri Pacific closed about per cch'
higher and Sugar Refining, which nuc'u""'u "'
mu4n as per cent gained sihaii i"0'i''
MANY stocks closed unchanged, ana cohSi"c''o"
declines were recorded by some of the industrial
AVID srccial stocks Reading was dull, but it was
one Of those which was not improved by the uehi-
incs. A rev president appears to have pcch
found but careful investigation OF the company
has not been bcaun, and consequently the chances
Of a new reorganization are merely chances Inc
statement of the receivers about the hoatihg uep'
must be accepted until they have changed their
minds or a disintercsted inquiry has bcch uaoc.
The Vanderbilt stocks, as group. were s'roh4 anu
lighcr, and the buying was supposed 10 w Vi ''''
highest class The transactions IN 'iciii' ho"'''''
were on such small scale that il must De ihicrr''
that the Vanderbilt interests are not eager puS'i''
Europe certainly is not buying stocks or bonus
and. ,yhile exports Of gold tomorrow VIII prooaoN
not o .cccd $500 900 rates OF exchange were lover
only for sterling drafts The extent OF goid sup
ments is controlled apparently by the sales OF
sterling exchange If there were an imp 'r'an,
demand for remittance the outflow OF goll wohld
no extensive. In mercantile business money Is
easy IN Europe and rather close here. IL follows
that additional credit is readily granted although
the indebtedness is not settled renewal OF
sterling loans is not a payment
THE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET
Government bonds were neglected at the Stock
EXCHANGE. Quotations were unchanged as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

Total shares for the day.
= Elk dividend srLyrr
silver eertfs so1s s2s sos s27s So s3's 20 0oo
sALEs At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE.
Il Open. High. Low Clos shares
xsmes. Ing. est. est Ing. sold
A., Cot Co... o,,Ss. ,c g. ,osss 49,. 1879
Ar 81: Ha w.. sa s e.. s 81: e: a,5 So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
AMONG THE YACHTSMEN.

4. N. Towle is well along with the work on
Ills new sloop.
ferd Hartwick, the owner Of she Essie Tittell.
avery Ill NJ Astoria. o.,
Henry Hensel expects to build a new 5-foot
Boat Tor the coming season.
The seatte Yacht Club holds an impo-tsn.
business meeting tonight a, its temporary quar-.
'srs IN the Frye block
ihe architectural plans OF the prospective club
loase OF the Seattle zach. Club were drawn BY
TAR siehrand. the port caFstain of the club.
hdwln d, Morgan, representing syndicate Of
New York yachtsmen. has signed a contract
VITA the Heres hotis for IA second cup defender.
6. ', Johnson expects to take two boats to the
fsees at Nictoris on the queens birthday. He
w'u sail the new boat he is building and Henry
hense! the Hettie Belle.
IT, '. Johnson has the frame SET mp of the S.
.ec' boat he - binding on Lake Washington
heexpects "a have il ready by April Is 10 bring
afoned L. the Sound for its rigging
Lord punraven has announced that he will
.enl the Nalkyric, his new boat now building,
america 70 race for the cup. even though she
Deaf IA some of the spring regattss on the
sher side
~ NJ o'nonson, who 10 one ci the most ex-
h'iehcsd yachtsnen on the Sound and a men,
vi 81 the seattle Yacht Cub talks of building
Il s"wstermeloa" boat He Is low in corres,opd-
sace WIN Eastern parties n order 10 secure the
tght sint OF model.
heysl Phelps Carroll is having boa, buiIt
A.. zoe Herre>hoi's, al Bristol, T. .. to cross tho
$50 20 coihi'ete Tor the tspe May and Bren-
~ cups ihIs announcement has created
se'g stir smong the Engllshmen. anti, 90
a'h TO tia Ns,kyric. both the Prince NJ NJ.
Naa clyde syndicate are buI,ti,y nos+u -
sse' the lew HerreshoT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

graduate course. He is also q fine oarsmap.
In his freshman year he rowed stroke on the
Freshman crew that defeated Yale. In both 81
and 80 be rowed on the Varsity crew. He viii
not row this year unless needed.
1t is thou ght that under the newly adopted
rule excluding all players but regular under.
graduates from championship games, Harvard
would like to join the intercollegiate Football
Association.
Inc election OF Frank Hinkey as captain OF
the ale football eleven is the first instance of
the once OF captain being conferred on any
osher IMAM senior. Hinkey will be Junior
next season.
Notwithstanding the general opinion that
wesleyan would drop out of the intercollegiate
association on account of the weakness OF her
team as compared with the other members, she
eth hangs on and shows no sign of throwing up
her membership.
ne selection OF Trenchard CAPTAIN OF the
Princeton team promises to make trouble. Vim
cent was the choice OF mos. OF the players,
but the advisory committee opposed
him and selected Trenchard This
may cause the loss of some of the best men
on the team. Vincent does nos feel inclined to
go back to Princeton 10 play under Trenehard,
and there is a rumor tina, he, ana also Hall and
flscus, OF last seasons team, contemplate enter.
ing the University of Pennsylvania.
Hinkey, the new captain OF the Yale eleven.
learned to play football at Phillips Andover
academy, Massachusetts When he entered
Yale his phenomenal playing on the college
side ut once won him position on the varsity
team. Crosby, who died recently in New York
city, had been playing left end for two years,
but he was crowded out by little
Hinkey. the freshman. Against Harvard and
Princeton Hinkey has played finely for two
years. At Springfield last fall he played the
most brilliant game ever witnessed in Yale
Harvard game Football critics say he is the
finest end player that ever wore a uniform. He
Is Known as the 'Silent Ghost" owing to his
extremely taciturn manner.
The Intercollegiate Football Association has
adopted a resolution excluding all members of
graduate departments and special students
from taking part in championship games. Yale,
Princeton and Wesleyan voted for the resolu-
ton and the University OF Pennsylvania against
II. Pennsylvania is very indignant over the
action, claiming it was done especially to
cripple her eleven, and threatens to send in her
resignation. Last year only two of her players
We're undergraduates in the academic depart.
ment. and under the new rule she will lose
Captain Mackey and nearly all of her best men.
1t will also keep her from playing Osgood, rated
as tie best half-back in the country, who left
Cornell to enter the medical department of the
university. Likewise il will debar King Bal
lett and Vincent of Princeton, and Mccormick
and 6reenway of Yale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

TAroosH. Jan. 29.-5 p. might snow; wind
east, thirty six miles al hour.
NEAH BAY, Jan. 2a.--5 p. m.-Cloudy: brisk
east wind. Tugs Coils, Holyoke and Pioneer IN
bay.
CLALLAM BAY. Jan. 29.-5 ?. m.-Light snow:
fresh southeast wind.
PYsHr, Jan. 2a-5 p. might snow; brisk
east wind.
poRr CRESCENT. Jan. % p. m.-Heavy snow;
fresh east wind
PORT ANGELES, Jan. 2e-5p. m.-Heavy snow;
light southeast wind
ABERDEEN. Jan. 29.-iSpecial. THE schr
Charles T. Wilson lett Wilson Bros mill for
sea yesterday with $4,000 feet of lumber
HooUIAH, Jan. 2a.-tSpecisl. Tho schrs
Sailor Boy, Novelty and C. r. Wilson, loaded
with lumber for san Francisco, sailed on Fri
day schrs Charles Z. Falk and Eureka sailed
on January *.
QuEENsTows, Jan. 29-Arrived-Gallia, from
New York.
LIVERPOOL Jan. 2s-Arrived-Gsorgian. from
Boston.
HAvRs, Jan. 2o-Arrived-Ia Champagne,
from New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2a-Arrived-La Gascogne,
from Havre; Etruria, from Liverpool; Fuerst,
Bismarck, from Hamburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

The Panama Company Will Not Get .
New Concession.

The Panama Company Will Not Get .
New Concession.
PANAMA, Jan. 29-fNew York Herald
Special. AN eminent Colon bian assures
me that no action will be taken on the ap-
ptlcatiOn for a new concession for the
Panama Canal Company until the United
States minister reaches Bogota. In this
decision Columbia will be largely in.
tluenced by the friendly counsel of the
United States government. When the
concession lapses next month, it is prob
able that the government of Colombia
will take immediate possession of the
canal and the visible assets of the COM
pany. and if this is done the Colombia
government expects the aid of the United
States if necessary. This expectation is
based on treaty with the United States.
by which that government is bound to
protect the interests of Colombia.
A new concession may be granted to an
American and British syndicate if it
should be anxious to secure it, If not. the
Colombian government may undertake to
complete the work as a national enterprise
In that case they would let the contract
tor its completion to the lowest response
bic bidder. If the government should
undertake the work payment will be
arranged by the issuing of special canal
bonds. Should the United States desire
special privileges on the isthmus not al.
ready assured by the treaty of 1916. that
government might secure them by Joining
Colombia and guaranteeing the interest on
the bonds.
PANAMA, Jan. 29-There are official
proofs in existence which show that
the Panama Canal Company has sold
rolling stock to the Panama Railway
Company. The Colombian govern
ment has resolved not to enter
into negotiations with the represen-
tative of the Panama company to pro.
long its concession until the canal com
pany resumes possession Of its property
which 1t transferred to the railway com.
pany in violation of its contract, or in de-
fault of depositing in responsible bank
the sum received from the sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

siagg, the instructor In athletic. q, ~.;....
Sa'efslIy, expects 70 pu; i'll a football t..,,
nIs ts,l 'e4ih
;, 4as Harvard Footesn Association has ejactes
- - oMcers: President ana manager. u. N
sue ~ treasurer. II. Kennedy, "a
r. IS'ae.! has rnsde application for membership
"e Intercollegiate Football Association in
'3e University OF Pennsylvania arors on,
.~uF'e Bios and GreenwAy. % The Yale eleven
e. t.N III The baseball team. A; Harvard tho
',oci snd Tratori
Is. 'Na.ea :. assoc alton football between
SIC sad Eserett ;esfls. which was prexer,s !,
IL. Aas piaee Yesterday ST Madison par. bv
'aay be plsye5 next SUNDAY.
- Z N.thereee. Cornell 90. has hesn
In - 'Ap-a OF the football eleven. At C,r.
&c s considered s. good s man At hsIi.hsrk
Ss'Od- he vii return uext year Tor most.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
A Sprinting Prizefight.

CARBON. Wyo., Jan. ga novel prize
fight for purse of $500 occurred here last
night. 1t was between Dan Mitchell, 1856
pounds. and Spider" Kelly. of Nevada,
% pounds. Mitchell was to stop the little
fellow in ten rounds. In training for the
event the heavyweight exercised at run
ming and jumping and became agile, but
he was unable to overtake Kelly until the
eighth round. The spider" was knocked
cold when Mitchell finally landed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
To Amend the Linen Tariff.

WASHINGTON CRY. Jan. IS Representa-
tive Springer today introduced bill to re-
peal the clause OF the Mckinley act in
Creasing after January /. lSa4, the duty on
manufactures OF linen containing more
than 100 threads 10 the square inch.
Linen importers have asked for the repeai
Of this provision before il takes effect. al
ieEing that il has failed in its object, which
was to foster the line linen industry in the
Inliei STATES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Everett News.

EVERETT. Jan. 29.-tSpecisL George Mon
tandon, engineer of the water works. IS Fnoking
daily for the big Washington pump, whiel will
give the water works capacity Of $1,000
gallons daily. There are nine mi IS of mains.
While the Greyhound and other boa.s were
forced u abandon their trips for two dags this
week by reason of the rough weather the
steamer state of Washington, Capt. PaFzer in
command, never missed q trip. The Stsse was
one OF the few stauch crafts that coulc De re-
lied upon.
Superintendent Butler, of the Puget sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
TACOMA SPORTING NOTES.
Whalen-ArmstrOngF ight-Bflliard Con
test This Week.


TACOMA, Jan. 29-[Special. l-George r.
Bloomfield has returned from Granite
City, Wash, where he lately engaged in a
finish contest for 500 with bare knuck.es
and came out victorious. He will go into
the restaurant business here with George
K. Higgs.
James NJ. Whalen is undergoing course
Of training and should be in good condi-
ton on the evening Of February %, in his
contest with Armstrong. Edward TODD
win, his trainer, has been laid up for the
last four days with a sore ankle, but will
be ont some time this week. On Tuesday
evening next he W ill engage in a pool con-
test with George Burbank, of this city, for
500.
Mason. Harmon, Baldwin and Mir.nda
will be the new athletic team to start from
here some time next month, doing bar
and trapeze work. Harmon has become q
hrst-cass performer and will be one of the
best In the business in time.
A preliminary go between George r.
Riggs and John Gregor is spoken OF be-
lore the Whalen-Armsirongb battle on Feb
fuary %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

Besides the above, there are several
smaller policies out that will bring the
total up 10 $4,000.
EVERETT. Jan. 29.-[Special. Fire broke
out a, O'Clock this evening in the store
OF the Everett Hardware Company. at the
corner of Swaiwell and Hewitt avenues,
and it seemed for time as though the en-
tire block OF twO-story frame buildings
would be destroyed, but the fire depart
ment checked the flames. The principal
losses are: A. j. Mcintyre, on building of
Everett Hardware Company, 1900, in
sured in favor of the Puget Sound Lumber
Company, which had a lien on the build
ing; Everett Hardware Company, stock,
probably $1,000, no insurance; E. Carrara.
commission merchant, $3.50; A. j. McIn-
tyre, lodging house adjoining Everett
Hardware Company, Quilted. loss I'M
known. The stock offs the Great Northern
secondhand store and the Everett Har-
ness Company, in the same block, were
damaged by water,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
An Australian Bank in Trouhv>

MELBOURNE. Jan. 29.-The Federal Bank
of Australia is winding up its affairs in
consequence of the persistent withdrawal
OF deposits by customers in the Australian
colonies and in England. The associated
banks will refuse the banks check if they
undertake liquidation. Payment has
been suspended temporarily by the bank.
although the doors are not closed. The
liabilities of the bank are $4,000. 900.
OF this amount $1,000, 900 is owing to
persons in Great Britain. The assets are
believed TO greatly exceed the liabilities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Typhus Invsdes Bellevue Hoar;tal.

new YORK, Jan. 2s.-Typhus fever has
broken out in Bellevue hospital. Che en-
ploye died there and another is suffering
from the plague. The fact that bosh en-
ployes mingled freely with nurses and
1880 patients there makes the situation
one of extraordinary gravity. Already
there are twenty-one suspects on tie hos
pital grounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

KETTLE FALLS, Jan. 2s-[Special. Fl
J. Rice and II. d. Quimby went over to
the reservation last Sunday on hunting
trip. The snow is very deep on the reser.
va,ion, there being fully twenty inches,
bu. as they had on snow shoes they found
no trouble in travelling. Deer are very
plentiful on the reservation, and up in
British Columbia. just beyond the bound
ary. grea, numbers OF them are being
slaughtered and parts of them left on the
ground. Wolves and coyotes are also very
thick on the reservation, and have fire.
Quen;ly attacked young cattle and other
animals during the winter.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan has removed from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

the Populist members of that body,
together with members of the Republican
house. constituted quorum, or major
ity of quorum, and that Ady is therefore
elected senator. Ady will be furnished
with credentials signed by Speaker Doug
lass, of the Republican house, and by each
OF the Republican senators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

LoNpoS, Jan. Chilly Mccarthy, the
Australian champion middleweigEt, hav-
ing failed to arrange fight with Ted
Pritchard, sailed on the Servia toaay for
the United Staies. He says he is ready to
fight anv middleweight in America,
Alexander Greggains preferred, at club
offering the largest purse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30

Reduction Works, reports that work on the
smelter had reached point where they begin
to see completion of the plant The engine has
been set, but not lined up yet Other machiu-
cry is arriving.
The revenue cutter Wolcott was in port this
week. Judge J. n. Scott and Capt d. T. Tozier
came ashore and took lunch at the Hotel Monte
CristO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-30
Kansas Republicans Claim the Senator.

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 29-The Repuh-
leans have just learned that they elected
& United States senator in the joint ses-
sion Of the two houses on last Wednesday.
They claim THAI none of the members of
the Populists were legally sworn in and
consequently had no right TO vote for
senator; that the state senators, including