davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
Public Debt Ntntemeot.

WAsniSaroS CRY. June 2-rhe public
debt statement issued today shows de-
crease OF $751; VI during the month OF
May, The certificates and treasury notes.
offset by al equal amount of cash In ,ae
treasury. outstanding NJ the eni OF the
month were s3t ASi, oiT. an increase of
81, tSa,oi. The fetal cash In the treasury
SOL, i2I, as! The gold reserve is xn 0t6 .
Si1. The net easn balance is 50. SID. 81.
Daring the month ;heFe Was decrease Of
s., "a. sie in gold coin ana bars. the
total being siss SIS 6io of silver there
WAS an increase AZ s&l7ts-G ~ The sur.
plus there va, in national bank tenosita.
res Sii .5ia. isa. against 81, 9.o.Usll \, the
Gil! OF the lgevtonS month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
CHANGED HAIR MIND.
a Yo0ng Girl starts for . Houso Of
Fame. bat kepenso-

a Young Girl starts for Ho1se Of III.
Esms. has kepenss-
A young girl came in on the steamer
wasco last evening, who had left her
home for the purpose Of entering q
house Of prostitution. but was induced
to change her mind before arriving in
Seattle. While the boat lay at Whatcom
the evening previous the girl who gave
the name Of Maud Thuland was taken
aboard by . rough looking man. who pro-
cured her stateroon, where she retired.
Before the boat left the girls father came
on board and looked around the boat,
evidently in search OF her. but he
asked no questions and left without find
ing her. After the girl arose yesterday
morning her youthful appearance at
tracted the attention Of Mrs. Mary
A. Harkcr. who interested herself
In the girls welfare. To Mrs. Har-
ker Maud confessed that although but
II years of age she intended to
enter house Of ill-same in this city. I'm
der Mrs. Harker's kindly advice, how
ever. she broke down and appeared peni-
tent. finally consenting to go to the House
Of the Good Shepherd. whittier she was
accompanied by Mrs. Harker on their AZ.
rival here. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

CFtCsoo. June 2-Cheve-ton. Martin &
"a, private bankers. rna.ae a voluntary as
s'snweat today. The assets are scheduled
a. si,o"ro sna liabilities al $-0.ct Ac-
r0rd'ns - u. : Martin. the junior mem
loer q the irIn. the failure IS aae To the
4r seti.eG condition -! the money market
: M;IwArNEx. Jane 2--The assignee of
.she F.snktnton baaS assumed efticial
charge ~ the bsnk this morning. aad
eseyosisets feel sure Of getting dollar Tor
SOLAR. Sofge small denosi,ors are vita
craving 'aads from ether banks. out no
serious vUn has We, taken c'ace.
: kosros. June --rhorr & Martin. man.
asfse,ar~rs Of tyrewsisers. failed today.
with liabilities Of <sae co ana assets apta.-
fsallv ssae same.
: NrwaRS, y. J.. June s-laage Andrew
Kirkpatrick has been appointed receiver
tar the Domestic Sewing Machine Cera-
lany.
ano.A-Axasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
QUARRYMEN'S STRIKE
Drunken Rioters Armed With
Pistols Attack WOrkmen.
4 saGAk m JUNE WHEAT.
TIE Price 10 Ch3eaxe Lswsse Ever
kssvs-A Bag with o7e.eoe worth
Of DisosoAs eselea.

CHICAGO, June 2-There Was . reign OF
terror along the routs OF the drainage
ssmai between Lamont and Romeo today.
t@as hundred auasrymen struck for an IN :
crease OF wages. and armed With CUBS
ssa revolvsrs they marched from one
aaaYyy to another gaining additions TO their
ranks and stopping ~ many saloons On
tbs wsy. until almost crased with liquor
tAsy left the auarries and rushed upon
sac nearest camp OF contractors OF the
Drainage canal line. Camp after camp was
waited, ard In each the men were driven
tsom work. and whore they resisted we're
assaulted by the strikers. Many men were
severely injured. and IL 10 thought one.
James PovderIy. will die.
The rioters encountered no really serious
opposition Gntii they reached the camp OF
tie Mccormick Construction Company.
Here they were met by Mccormick HIM
seif and he told them not TO do any dam
sge 10 the property. ThereuPon they be-
gan To huri rocks 1t him. Mccormick re-
srsased and procured Winchester rife. at
.he sight Of which the rioters lied. His
ssien, however, oil quit work. Al
Mason, Hogan a Kings camp
ihey struck and wounded Peter King.
brother Of the contractor,
A freight train on the Santa Fc killed one
II the strikers who was on the track near
Romeo. The strikers number about 1000
men. L. 100 Of them being employed on the
drainage canal. The cause Of the strike Is
that the stone companies reduced wages
from ISL TO IL cents an hour. The strike
also extends to Jolies where from 800 to
go men are ont because OF tho same reduc-
ton. The drainage contractors are unable
10 learn Why the strike has been ordered
on them. ~ there Was no reduction in their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
Engineer Hammond Dead.

SAN Francisco. June 2-Henry w.
Hammond, q well-known civil engineer,
was found dead in his office this morning.
Death was caused by apopiexy. Deceased
was 81 years of age and leaves a wife and
six children.
PoRr TOWNSEND. June 2-lSpec,al. l.
Hammond came to Port Townsend four
years ago, claiming to represent large
English capitalists, and interested ci ixens
in scheme to construct o mammoth steel
plant He presented letters OF credit from
responsible San Francisco and London
bankers. and soon won the con-
tidence Of tho public. In short
while he secured . bonus of $780,
600. payable when the plant was
completed. After securing the bonus he
borrowed few hundred dollars and de-
parted for San Francisco. He had tried
to work the same game on other Puget
sound cities, but failed. While in Port
fo-nsend he INDUCED extensively in
Honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
A nag Of Diamomas stolen.

DEpH.x. Mass. June 2-This forenoon
Mrs. Charles II. Coiburn, together with
her two daughters, left,heir Boston resi-
dence 10 drive TO Hopctsxie. Just before
leaving Mrs. Coihurn gave into the care of
her eldest daughter bag containing $40
TOO worth OF diamonds and jewelry. The
bag was IN be brought With them on the
tide to Hopedaie. The young lady so, the
bag down, caine away and forgot IL, fact
which Was not discovered until they
nearly reached pedham. Tho coachman
hurried back TO Boston TO get the forgotten
va!uahies. bu. when he reached the house
the bag had vanished. Several detectives
are at work ca unravel the mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
ROma i,use DehatA.

LoNnoS, June lin the commons to-
day in the debate on the home rule bill. on
an amendment by +. W. Byrpe. the Irish
members showed for the first time that
they thought he was conceding too much
without consulting them. Chief Secretary
Morely said that the government would
accept an amendment deoarring the Irish
legislature from permitting the use Of
arms for military purposes. Thomas Sex
ton, Nationalist member for North
Kerry, spoke in opposition to the pro-
posed amendment and expressed the
opinion tha, the representatives Of irish
opinion ought 10 be allowed TO speak on
such matters before the government re-
piled. TIE amendment was rejected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
Defcnses for Vancouver. Il. G.

VANCOUVER. Il. C.. June Especial. =
The IN mister OF militia and defense for the
;sominion of Canada, Patterson. arrived.
aere today. lie says tina, /, has been de-
$ermined 10 put Notifications here. The
isritish imperia, government. has deter
named that this is point tha; must be pro-
;sctea i. the imperial route IS to he de-
Tended from foreign invasion. II is rron.
ao.c that batteries Will be placed on Point
i5rey and Point Atkinson aud armed With
r'odern guns These forts would keep be-
sesing ships AZ a safe distance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

A Chinaman named Hor Sing appeared
at the police station last night with his
face bruised and covered with blood, his
clothes torn and bloody. He said he was
the cook on the schooner Norma. now
loading lumber at Spring street slip.
and THAT the mate and two others had
licked hun. Hou Sing has very ninble
tongue and talks English we'll and rapidly.
From his own story he had threatened not
to give the crew ''any hash" because
the lumber had been piled so as to
block all the doors to cabin and
galley. The result was that owing to the
disciplinary inclinations of the mate he
looked like the last survivor of bloody
war. He was told as police headquarters
to come around in the morning and enter
q complaint against his assailants, which
he concluded 70 do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
large group Of spots 10 now clearly viss-
Me on the sun. which can b ssen b the
ssse Of smoked glass.

Made JsissA Lsgtslsssps PFeregued.
i SEwpoEr, r. l.. June 2-This afternoon
Gov. Brown prosogusd the isgissasurs. the
1snate by party vote having refused 70
tsncur With the house In the passage Of
resolution requesting the governor 70 have
settled in court the difficulties standing in
TIE way Of the tao houses meeting in
yssnd committee. Before the hear
slig Of the proclamation they unoficiaily
seox q recess for an hon.. Just -
il reached the speakers desk. and upon re-
assembling. they adopted last years rules
ssthous alteration and adopted resolutions
requesting the judges OF the supreme
court to render decision upon the points
~ dispute. An adjournment was then
taken until Monday without even the
feading of the governors proclamation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

OMAHA. June 2-The last days session
OF the National Association of Railway
Surgeons proved to be sensational After
tae election OF officers aud while the sur
gsons were preparing TO wind up the BUSH
mess q heated discussion was suddenly pre-
csDitated. which took political as we'll a.
a.snrgical phase. Cholera quarantine was
~ the bottom Of the trouble. aud finally
tie doctors gave Tammany Hall black
eye by voting in favor OF national control
o. quarantine regulations. The election OF
officers resulted in Dr. W. J. Gaibraith be-
lag chosen president A number of vice
presidents and o secretary and treasurer
were also elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
THE NICARAGUA CANAL SCHEME.
A Panama Paper lnveiehs Against II
aud Its American Promoters.

PANAMA. Colombia. June 1.-The Pan.
anna Star and Herald published an edi-
torial ridicuiing the intimation Of
Minister Gusman. Of Nicaragua, that
the Nicaraguan Canal Company was sup
porting the revolution against Sacassa. 1t
asserts that no political party in Mica.
ragua favors the Nicaraguan Canal Com.
pany and claims that Zayola and his ASSOC
ciates. who led the revolutionary move
ment and furnished the money to maintain
it, are on record against it, having on diff.
ferent occasions denounced the policy and
inconsistent conduct of its American pro-
moters.
The Star and Herald alleges that the cor
po.ation is impoverished and maintains
its existence only by passing the hat
among the protected lords of America. II
says the company is unable to keep a sim
gle dredger at work or finish the tlimsy
railroad which runs back to the bushes,
and that the bar at Greytown is rapidly
filling The Star and Herald adds that its
contracts are worth no more than the
paper on which they are written.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
Farm HOUSE GROUNDs.
a Plan Which Furnishes Suggestion
HAp 1sM~eA~s~~ . plaza

for Improving . Place.
The illustration here given is'the plan of
farm yard remodelcd and greatly i'm
proved. The plan was made by Prot. Wal
tiers. Of the Kansas agricultural college,
and originally illustrated and explained in
the Field and Form.
The place as first arranged presented q
very different appearance from the plan
shown in the cnt. The barn vas located
out next to the road whore the walk now
comes out. There were no trees or shrubs
planted except the apple trees at the left.
But 40 the circumstances of the occupants
improved they wanted something better.
and they finally concluded to remodel
according to this definite plan. 1t will
be we'll to notice the points sought in
making this plan. In the first place
the barn was moved to the rear and
placed SO as to be nearly out Of sight from
the road. II il placed 50 far to the right
of the drive That no unpleasing views are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
OPPOSED TO DIVORCE.
The Stand Taken by General
Synod Of Lutheran Church.
ONLY sca,pTuRAl REASONABLE
Advocates Adspsiea Of National Mar
nese That Angered Californians.

CANrON. u. June 2.-Ine LutnerSA gen
erai synod has adjourned. Appropria-
tons were allowed 50 IS to make assess
ments OF S. cents on each communicate
and such an assessment was ordered. A
few years ago the Iowa district synod
asked the general synod to pass on the
question Of marriage and divorce. The
memorial was referred TO committee and
was reported on substantially as follows:
You, committee. recognizing the great i'm
por,aace of the matter and the high necessity
OF keeping the action Of the church and the
ministry in clear harmony with the Law. and
that the marriage service BY q minister OF the
church can Be properly given only under the
conditions. relations aud limitations set forth
in that divine law which the church and min
istry represent: therefore. Be IL
Rssoisad, That this general synod understands
the divine law as allowing no dissolution Of tae
marriage bonds except ior one cause specified.
viz: adultery, aud consequently, as not yer
Knitting the re-msrriage Of persons divorced on
other grounds. or OF the guilty party in case of
. legitimate divorce.
Resolved. That the general synod hereby
Places on record It's earnest desire that the min
listers OF the synods in connection with II should
carefully harmouize their practices in the
soiemnixat.on o. marriage with those divine
principles aud rule they indicate.
Resolved. That inasmuch as the terrible and
demosal.znz effect OF easy divorce for uuscrip-
tural reasons 10 greatly aggravated by the diver
sity OF the civil laws Tor MARRIAGE Ia the vasi-
Gus states Of the Union. that thissynod ex-
presses it, desire for national law on marriage
by which tie evil may b. restrained and cor
rected.
A resolution was passed that raised the
ire OF the Caiifornia delegation, but their
numerical strength was not sufficient to
defeat 1t. It was on the Chinese question.
and reads:
Resolred. That We, the genera! synod of the
Evang.iical Lutheran church, respectfully ask
the congress Of the United States in dealing
with the Chinese people to exhibit that spirit
which Christians should show to those who are
their neighbors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

; FsNoorv kR. r. e, jane - Special =
aapL Ross. formerly OF thc Hayiian Re
SabAc. is in the city. He declines IT, De
1a'erv.eSed and SAYS he il here on a hoii-
gay. He declines 20 sag why he Is on this
side az the line. Asked II he knew why
tae Haytian Republic had been seized. he
$s:d That he had had nothing TO DO with
the vessei To- some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
CRIMINAL NE w 3.

Fred Srraent. of Battle Greek. Neh, shot and
killed his vito ON June and then cut bis own
throat Causc. Jealousy.
At Newark, N. j.. on June z Emma Woods.
tho mistress of Lew Brown. . sporting man, shot
and killed him III tis Of Jealousy.
At Springfield. o.. on June 2. Martin Petrftus
shot aud killed Mrs. Frank Weithaul, whose
husband was in ST. Louis, because abe refused
to marry him. He then committed suicide.
Efie Baker. a dissolutc member OF a wealthy
Mississippi family, recently deserted her lover,
W. q. Morrow, OF Little Rock. for . negro. Ga
June Mosrow shot and killed her Ut Green.
vile, and then suictded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
Ihr Bohemian CfiaiA

PRAetE. June There IS great excite
ment over the antagon'sm on the par. of
the young Czrchs. who have decided TO
withdraw from the diet, and II is reported
that If The present excitement, and dis
order continues state OF siege will be
proclaimed by the Austrian authorities
\ Czech newspaper mas been suppressed
on account u its set.i.oas tone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

FsTr~ 3uno s.-Vae arss formal
work IA The preparation IL a new wage
ssse wss began ts4sy ay a cogm nl.ses Of
tsae Area Easuasea AsssSsaiie of Irssn ans.
sss~s Workers Te!s yea. premises To Re
Il nsezaeasous gre !av the .goa ard ,,ee.
workers sresn the fset thai there : . 81.
vision u tsseSs "a ranks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

ASSAroIls. June To-day the gradual.
Ing class Of cadets received diplomas.
Hon. Noah Brooks, Of Newark, n. j., de-
Evered an Grafton to the cadets. Rain
prevented the usual outdoor proceedings,
and Secretary Herbert presented the gradu-
Ates with their Diplomas in the chapel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
MsxIess Concession to iroa works.

SAN DiEso. Cal. June 2-Leo A. Scow.
den has succeeded in obtaining the ap-
peoval Of the Mexican congress of a con-
cession for the Tupustete Iron Company.
OF Oregon. to operate iron mines In Lower
California, and for the building Of rail-
road and wharf for tbs use Of the COM
rAny. Scowdsn 10 now on his way to
Portland from the City OF Mexico. where
be has been sndeavosing for some time to
effect this object. bus Mr.. Smith. who has
tae contract for building the wharf, 10 now
AZ San Isidro, locating the site for il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Hsrrer & boo have III press new revised
easroa Of .-Yolande," sr William BlaeA-
"raIes Fsoa Town Topics. No. :, inesui NJ
:, acc pt.se s;nry. easstied. SIX Nen'as IN
Hsaes." - .uss Published, snd proves 70 10 rich
with iae huusor an. srire characteristic OF tia
society scarnal fsosa which IL taxes ito name
The spec.sg novel Is very Absorbing and srigai
xo,k. sne ire saseesssi matter IL ;oss agreeable
sumn .sr rraaias ysza TesAes, u West Twenty
third street ssw Tesx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

ATLANTIS. Ga. June kilograms from
Chicago announce the arrest of Henry
Hill. Who Ii wanted here for forgery. lie
II charged with forging the name Of Mrs.
J. II. Porter 70 notes aggregating $4,000.
CHICAGO. June 2-Harry Hill. Of At
lanta. Ga, mentioned in . dispatch from
there - arrested here for forgery, APP
psarsd In court TODAY and was held in
bonds to await the arrival Of an Atlantis
police ofacer. Hill declares himself
innocent. He admits that he In
dorssd the name Of Mrs. Porter, the
wife Of the president Of the Merchants
Bank Of Atlanta, 70 notes aggregatlng
I'll, 100, but declares that he did this with
her permission and that every note 20 in
dorsed was sent to her 20 say
that IL was oil right He says he
VS. heeeed BY . spsculator and
Left Atlanta some time ago. having first
turned over to bis attoFney property to ~
cure Mrs. Porter. II IL said that young
Hill was leader In society in Atisnta.
and that the AFFAIR will cause Q sensation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
The IoWast RRioo Ever 8ooehod There
--OopPoofnAlona fop Mav.


CHICAGO. June IA new low record was
made today In the Chicago wheat market.
there being unwontsd excitement, besides
small failures. The panicky and bearish
feeling prevailed TO such "a extent that
the selling was probably much overdone.
The market started today with . rebound
Of y Of . cent from last night July sold
at esssE and September at 7s,< cents. Then
began the selling and tumbling. An early
advance was wiped out when Manager
Powell posted . notice that the firm Of
Kellogg 4 Forsyths was not meeting their
debit balance.
The firm 10 small one and the failure
Il Insignificant, but tho fear that other
small failures might follow made trsds
unduly excited. The decline went on sill
June touched o. cents. price never before
reached in this market. July G6,< and
September Tx. There was less than X
cent recovery at tho close. One Of the
weakest factors in the situation was the
sharp break In local securities on the ex-
change. The aggregate dcpreciations since
May are close to IS. cocoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

CuIcsao. June Ed Partridge. the
prominent BOARD Of Trade Speculation. vas
arrested last night, accused Of inducing
Cara kavssnsst aged Ii years. m the lat
ter psFs 81 March last. 10 accompany HI 10
- hegsn II ul-repute. He save hal.
His friends asssr; ,hst it Is q case Of eiaek <.
mali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

FcRr WAysw. juno at . 40 O'clock
this afternoon the street car stake VA,
settled and the cars are Running as usuai.
The sheriff this morning appointed nf,y
special deputies from among the bl,s,av~.
men and as noon these men lnte-r>ts I
themselves in bringing about an agree
ment between the company and the
str3ks.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

obtained by that means. Then 1t has
enough trees planted between 1t and the
road so tina, it is concealed almost COM
pietely from view. The cattle sheds at
s and the yards at Y are also hidden. At
the same time these trees make fine
background for the smaller decorations
OF the yard in front.
In the foreground are planted chiefly
smaller shrubs, which do not hide the
trees back OF them. There is large open
space, for u lawn ia front of the house.
too. The vineyard and vegetable garden
are located at f on the right and the
orchard At the left. The walks from the
house 10 the barn and to the road are sui!i-
GENTLY direct. The plan IS in many ways
good one. In remodeling an Old place
the desired effects cannot be secured so
we'll as though a coed plan had been made
in the first place This plan aiil bear care
full study AMI will no doubt furnish sng
gestions FOR those who want to make their
places attractive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

Sr. PKrrRs SURG. Jane Prince Bar
gram and Prince Mustapha. members OF
leading families in Daghestaa, on ,he!r
way 10 Moscow qaarrelei and Tough,
deadly duel in the province of Po.,ava. in
which both were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

Wednesday, Nay ~ II 10 alleged that he
confessed his guilt and said he had &C.


LIMA. O., Juns Fire this morning de-
stroyed the main Print Of the American
Etravboard Association. With ali it vaiu-
able machinery. The loss viii reach
100000. bat 10 fully insured. Fifty people
narrowly escaped With their lives. The
Lima brewing plaut was also threatened.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
4 Tpasn Resber Arrested.

s. Lovis. june as. 4. Wilson Vas A.
res;s,s 4; midnight ~ Lebanon. Mo. aud
con.esscs TIA; he is the Missouri Pacific
train roebe- who he!. Up TIE Missouri Pa
cite train a: Pacific, No, on the nigh, Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
CIsvsI.sd's Luck .s Fishing.

CAPE CHARLES, Va, June 2.-President
Cleveland and party fished two miles of
tae south end of Hog island today with
Hetter success than yesterday. The presi-
dent will make an unusually early start
tamorrow. in order to have . good days
sport before leaving for Washington City
la the evening