davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1893-01-25
CastOria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior TO any prescription
known to me-
II. 4. ARCHER, n D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. z.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet We are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPEHsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN C. SAITH, Pres,
.array Street, New York City.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-25
AYERS
Cherry PeCtOra|

taken for consumption, in it's early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease, and even in the later
stages, it eases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. 1t is agreeable to the taste,
needs but small doses, and does not
interfere with digestion or any of
the regular organic functions. Asan
emergency medicine, every house
hold should be provided with Ayers
Cherry Pectorai.
Having used Ayers Cherry Pee
toral in my family for many years, l
can confidently recommend it for all
the complaints it is claimed to cure.
It's sale is increasing yearly with me,
and my customers think this prepa-
ration has no equal as cough-euFe."
IS. w. Parent, Queensbury, N. 3.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-25

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice,
biliousness, sick headache, constipa-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1893-01-25
$4,000
County Revenue Fund---Re-
ceipts and Disbursements.
RECEIPTS.
DISBURSEMENTS,

DISBURSEMENTS.
County revenue orders and warrants re-
deemed and refundments made DIR
ing the year ................... .SiZ'l9 Us
Morris tribune., 1893-01-25
District Court.

Jno House, court officer. .......,..,..
II L Smith, grand juror ...............
Jas Moran, petit juror.
Jos Bron1, grand juror Observation-Disclosures.
{ K Light, petit juror.
Chas Burrill, petit juror.
JnO Kiedle, grand juror. ..............
d 6 Linsley, petit juror. ..............
Morris tribune., 1893-01-25
Assets and Liabilities.

ASSETS:
uPnt and unsolicited county
Morris tribune., 1893-01-25

The Centarr Company Murray Street, Eew York City
Morris tribune., 1893-01-25

..... SIS 1885 ISIS SOS 0s ols 22s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

10 q question that involves every other
mans PERSONAL liberty.
The speaker took up the GesYy isw and
the Chlnese 1asst.on- He characterized
the iav ~ unjust aud cruel. Granting.
however. the right Of government TO
determine who sha.I come within her
borders, The speaker asked. .way make
the disiiacsioa against the Gilman
Why such class lexisia:iony II the China
man the worst and most dangerous sle-
msns IN this country? Are she ITO $50
Chsnsrnes the creates. and most dsnxe.-
osss foreign element in this country Who
are the ;nsn that are . menace TO eyerv
good thing that 10 dear Il, the honor. the
peace and safety Of society. and which
threaten 10 undermine almost eyeYy
foundation stone OF our civil govern ment
Is II your Chinese clement Whv no: re-
quire the Photograph and registration an
der certain conditions. and certificate Of
former ,esidence and of property owned
Of ycsr aaarehisiT Why let the foreign
element. which make night kideous and
the Lord day, commonly called sunday,
pandemoaiun, go scot free. ever pursuing
TIER onward course threatening life, peace
and property, while the poor chinaman,
whose greatest crime 10 tina, he works 70.
mere song and attends for the most part
to bis owa business. Is prescribed %
ne DOCTORS conclusion was that what
was morally wrong was commercially
wrong, and that this nation would yet lose
by this ssw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22


The synagogue at Eighth and Seneca
streets was the scene OF an interesting
ceremony yesterday morning. the first OF
the kind on the Sound. This was the con-
frma,ion of seven children, four girls and
three boys. The services proper began At
10 O'Clock and were a continuation of the
Feast of Weeks or the fentecost. intended
10 comm emorate the revelation on Mount
Sinai. This feast began on Saturday
evening and concludes this evening. The
lights of the csndeiabra were lit and the
chancel was beautifully decorated with
flowers and evergreens. Inside the railing
in the ascove, sat Gustave Winehili and
Eikan Margans,ern, officers of the congre-
CATION. and on either side of the railing
were the children TO be confirmed. These
were Lille Cohen. Sarah Bauman. Ha,dee
Davis. Irene Lesser, Adolph Cahen, George
Newman and lsidor Singegman.
The confirmation services proper began
after the regular worship was concluded.
They opened with prayer by Lsllie
Cohen. Then extracts were read from the
Torah. or Law. hy the confirmation class
Following tins came a series OF questions
upon the Ten Commandments, read by the
minister, DR.. Brown. aud answered by
each Of ihe children in turn. This was
followed by q statement OF the principles
of Judaism by the class. Sarah Bauman
then made an address TO her classmates
concluding with prayer George New
man reci,ed the profession OF Judasc faith.
Also concluding with n prayer. AdoIph
tahen came next. also giving u prayer.
An address To the pastor was then made
by Isidor Singcrman, and an address to
bv DR. Brown, the rabbi. concluded the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

Whtssuaisy ApPropriate ely Observed
with st.acisI Musie aud Decorations.

Whttsuaisy Appropriately Observed
with atscisI Musie aud Decorations.
At 81. Marks church the services YES,
terday Nsse appropriate to Wh.tsanday.
The chu,gs, was PRETTY decorated with
flowers. klss red hangings suitable TO this
festival a.Iornsng the lectern and altar.
The muses. BY tho choir. which has been
recently augmented by the women sing.
srs. was esscilent. The oflrrtory anthem,
Some. A~ly Ghost" By Atwood. was
Yell giy@n. Miss Seiden sang the SOLO
part wi,k rare expression.
Rev. j. e. Garrett, rector. preached
stort sermon on the text. And | will
pray ths tather and lie shall give you an
other Cs,:A orter. that lie may abide with
yoa forever. even the Spirit of truth,
whom i&a world cannot receive BEGAN So il
seeth Hon not, neither knowesh Him. but
ye Snos Him. for lie dwelleth with YOU
and shsll he in you"--John. xiv te.iT
The .eaaan was an exposition Of the
meaning ~ the truth underlying the OBJ
sersancs - Whitsunday. the gift of the
erlri; realized !irst in the organization OF
'Ae eha~l' aud then making the church
the mes'ss oi developing the life of the
Spirit In every individual member Of that
holy. Ei}s communion service was very
tnfres.Se and was attended by large
nnmhey
In the afternoon 3 service Of sacred song
vas sisess y the full choir and tie threu
sunday >sGoo,s of the parish. The North
eea'iie MISSION and the Edgewater mis-
saon uniiFa WITH the parent school AZ ~.
HAAS. hc service VAS a portrayal by
song Of EE@ events IN the post-sesarrec-
oon an s@cenSaun OF Christ. Interpreted
sHh sr''taai readings. the dliter.n,
hymns a's,l anthems were sung. some by
We fass sifHlr and schools. and others by
.he gt.s choir alone. Twenty girls
afsssed - sailc led The way in the pro-
sssaonSA @ii occupied special platform
essnec'Fi with the chsu>ei They did
sheis pas' foaui.fuily. The anthem, Elm
aose. Ne Portals from Gouaot's RE
eemp,i"e Nas ven ~ The church choir.
we sole E'as, l'e.n5, taken by Miss Rsrager
sh an rao.e manner, Master Willie
scAen%tf who las voice O; much PROM
-. san9 '.r the oilertosy, Angels Ever
sslshs ga. Far
u tn @sensps the service appropriately
"aipiettat &c DAY observance. /. vas =
" dAt A -. Marks for chosy and RECTOR.
'Se eh'@ra astes NJ. EnE,shayi. not only
t*psFe' re eho.r laaxlc. cas- trained the
s.aaFeH fd' their scfy.ce ana carried out
~eesesT - W5th great Atll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
Church Notes.

81 Agnes chapter wsll meet % Saturday IN
tec choir ,oofa 81 % = IA, after aSie; service
in ruatsy cAarch.
Rev. Alexander Alison preached the lsst Of =
series at srYaous % baptism last Big 81 a. ttres
Presbyterian carfch-
strswhesFy festival sill hs xivea 3: TFinity
NJ t. cbateh. scvner .. Meross aB1 KeaiscSy
stress, "a sF31zY ntxAt
The members 81 Trlaliy u. =. esures Ne-cer
sad kentgray stse0;s. ars seysE'as Ter easi.
erea's aay- - eosne &c 90 yaas II
AZ Grace N. = q. arch isss nigas Rev 7, ".
ratgef PREACHED tse seventh n sc-.es 81 ser
mons q. ssssce 81 yoaus poop.e on marriage.
Rsv. ". r, Elsao', e IS .fersis. vcs:e-dsy &C.
eaa.ee shs pglpii If Res -. k,sa. Of MssAet
s,rees Baptist church. ostA morning AID evsa-
ing.
gev R.essri j S,ne,Ajr. psstar et Calvary
Pres ~ tsrfAE ckuEea sijVrsses .ae eoIag Eaen 8
saelnek asseting 81 tae &2saS MEMS Cnsist.aa
Association YESTERDAY,
Tes Ysanr fesples soesesy O! Christian In.
aeavar oeslagiag 70 she F4r.t CaFs-Aa cAarcA
vii give s0cssi ca satgF1AY aga; a. 1raas
Array hsll. h,Scsles e-eek
Next sunday grriEt,y Saa&ssa w.s &c ire e..
,eea.h azaiesgsxsy o. toe osgaR -x.ssaa a.: Ira
rs raftsh In he sut2Ela . - EeS ~
y assou. ire psess1s rseiof. tseA charge q: lac
fsrlsA-
" .stt>Au seSA Nksz &c GUY sAssFFci a. ETzT-
nv ssFssa Ss@rca ~ c@sSy &c eAFAi'sts "a It's
Re.y On = z.asua seeas All taa.or-4 AZ ~
: X saA ~ vexpeF seTYsess "a y wednesday ksl4
FT-say A. = -.
Tie c.n7ss .sanat Aas sassSssss we're ss:h 80,
s1ausstegys a. rFsnafs EGs ssl G.zthsssn ceaece.
seyeash NaA I'ssEen streg.s. Yesterday Essssa -
ey kes. = Z Ar~ser tss pastor. HssssteG -
Rev gf&aeis scsmtst. pastor ~ TIE GER A
epasFVssGaa
sscsai via be xsv&a sA Plymouth eaaFcs
Tssr.Gfs =; . % caazk On Tuesday aksst. Rev.
essises >egssRx gill read RGTas ''cssseFs So
gs3zy SEG" Il tell. - illustrated ~ Az tab
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

The Hotel Cfe3 Coronado offers very low
rates during the summer II ia we'll
known tha. Coroan possesses the fnest
ana most squaole marine climate in the
word. Tae atmosphere IS perfectly dry.
soss aud sulId. and IL IS entirely free from
the snJsrs which the cold ocean currents
throw on the more northern paris Of ,ais
Coast il has the largest snd tines, no,
and cold sat water 80 ignHling tanks and
the best OF sarf bathing ga Ihe cast. The
grounds are handsome. plenty II chances
for en- ioyment--1Fiyiac. horseback exer-
else, following the oloodesi hounds. nsh.
sag, hen,ing buailng. lam tennis and ali
kinds Of exercises. dancing and o;aer
means Tor thorough enjoyment Round
ir.p 1.cAets from Portland ay raj. sl05 :.
T. H. r., lS4 FRS, street by waser. So
81 Washington street, lnclae.lne fifteen
days board; With privilege 81 loaeer stay
a, So ~ per day. Fer pamphlets al4 par.
ticulars apply - l.. : Bat7cock. manage.
III otel des Coronado. Coronado. Ca. or
,o Thomas A Graham. 1913 Pacsac avenue.
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
AFFAIRS OF THE woRKMES.



position Go Ed ~ ards.
At the meeting Of the Western Central
Labor Union last week, stephen Rex in
the chair, letter was received from r. T..
Johnson. who has been an employee at
Port Orchard, giving some details Of the
treatment Of laborers there. Johnson's
letter said that the contractors on the dry
dock were paying their men the lowest
wages, compelling them to board with the
contractors. feeding them With poor food.
ana paying with time checks. Johnson
says that when ne asked for more wages
he was discharged and given time check
for his wages. payable June II, more than a
month ahead.
A letter was received from Congressman
Doolis,ic, saying that he had Endorsed the
resolutions opposing the appointment of
L. w. Edwards a. public printer, and for
warded them 10 Washington. A letter
was also received from Senator Squire,
saying that he would present the reso!u-
lions To the president.
The brewers and ionshoremen reported
trade fair, and ali other unions reported
duh.
The monthly meeting Of the Typograph-
ical Union will be held next Sunday
The ship carpenters met Saturday even
ing. and the bakers will hold their fort.
nightly meeting next Saturday evening
The 'semi-monthly meeting OF the
brewers " al be held this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
KING COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Annual Convention Of the Association
at flrat y. =. Church % MAx 30-al

AWuoob convention O1 the Association
~ fisst n. =. Church % Nay 1881.
The snnua! convention OF the King
County Sunday School Association will
sit IN First II. T.. church, Third and Ma
ron streets. on Tuesday and Wednesday,
May 30 aud 81 The officers of the associ-
alton are George II. Randell. president;
". ID. Wood. vice president, Z. &. Next
trick. statistical secretary; A. Myers. cor
responding secretary. and Aioazo Hui,
treasurer. The programme prepared is as
follows:
rissr sEssIoS-rrHspaY. 7.sor.M
Devo'ioEai exefcises-Prezidcns George II
Rsndeli.
Address Df welcome Rev. ". T.. George, u. d.
kespoass-Rev. J. Macmillan. Auburn.
The sunday schoo. as the Foundation oi the
Future tharch"-kev. Alex Alison. b. II.
sEcosb sEssfoS-wEDsRspAy. go A. NJ
Devotional exercises-E. Caiver,
discipline In the Sunday schooi"-E. /.
BlaiEe.
"The Graded sunday sehoo,"-Edward W.
Craven.
"The Teachers Duty TO toe Individual schoi-
ar"--Ccorge Carter. general secretary i. N. {. 4.
"The Teacher Duty 70 the Superintendent
Rev Cis.k Davis
Enrolment OF delegates
appointment of comniftecs
Election OF officer.
Reports II committees and osf-ers.
rHlEp Essiox-wEpNEspAY, 2rM.
Devotional exercises-Rcv. q. H. Lse.
statiSticai report
1.-The sfste work"-H. l. Sixsr, secretary
State sunday School Associ ation.
"The Class Book"--D s. Johnson, president
State sunday school Association.
Appoints ent OF delegates TO state convention.
Methods l Have Used in the Primary De-
partmentN-Mrp. u. ID. Harger, Mrs. Z 6. John
son. Nrs 4. Myers
Question. box-H I. sixer.
Fougra sEssioN-wEpSEspAY,7 $50 r. n.
Devotional excrcises-ksv. ; Deli Johnston.
THE Teachers Opportunity Rev. Wallace
NuttipC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
avERETr CHURCH. NEWS.



with Appropriate GeremesI<s-
EvEsErr. May =. special. While the
services attending ths dedication Of the
new Baptist tabernacle we're hearty and
Interesting With . good sermon. servent
prayers and delightful music, the fact that
Christianity 10 something more than .
sentiment in this community was EN-
phasized by the liberal response To the
call for funds Henry Hewitt. j... gave
SOD: Gardner Colby. $40; Frank Clark.
$io9, and various donations Of smaller
Sums raised the amount, 10 sos Rev. DIR.
Banks had asked for $50 The free-will
Offering Of the morning amounted TO SIS.
4 longtime loan Of SOD had previously
been made, and TINS the financial affairs
are well arranged. The women have IN
dertaken 10 look after the furnishing.
Services were in charge OF the pastor.
Rev. A. B. Banks. ID. D.. the opening
prayer was made by Rev. o. d. Thomas,
the evangelist Of Boston. and the dedica-
tory sermon by Rev. J. Cairns. OF Snoho-
,nish. Rev. Mr.. Liddeil, Of the Presby-
terrain, and Rev. Mr.. Starr. of the
Congregational church. occupied seats
upon the rostrum. Some fine music was
rendered by the choir. In the evening
F-satisessss AaciHaS Dex0u his series Oh
meetings. which have been largely az
tended throughout the week.
The church as IL stands, including fur
nishing, viii cost $3.50. The main en-
trance 10 the auditorium is in the north
west corner. and the ros,rum is diagonaIly
opposite. By this arrangement seats in
the lecture room command q good view Of
the speaker whenever it is found necessary
to open the large doors tina. connect with
The auditorium. The latter has a gently
sloping floor. Seats Tor the choir are
placed ~ the side of the ros,rum. The
size OF the auditorium is S9x5, Its floor
is covered with canvas and it is seated
with chairs arranged in q semicircle. The
ceiling is high and the light good. At the
east end is the lecture room, 3oxt0. ladies'
parlor. loxso. and young mems read .ng
room, o0x30. In the hasemeus there will
be a kitchen and two rooms for the janitor
and his wife. Heat is supplied by large
stove in the basement. The building IS
wired for electric light. Ultimately the
congregation will erect handsome stone
church on the hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
A. tn. first Christian ,hareh.

THE congregation Of the First Christian
church ssill meets ~ the Armory bail. and
had two interesting services yesterday.
Rev. Il. T.. Dunlap preached morning and
evening to good audiences Yesterday The
morning theme was on the question If
generosity and seliishness, the subject
neing. The Big Submerged" In the
evening Mr., Dunlap spoke on The matter
of church and civil government, speaking
against ,ae idea Of class legislation IN both
eases. Much attention il paid 20 the
music b. this congregation. tie choir
mhering twenty-five voices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
TRIAL OF URSULA UNFUG
slayer "f Thomas Henderson Boyd to
Arpear an Court Today.

The trial Of Ursula Juan.sa Mug, tor
the murder OF Thomas Henderson Boyd a,
$40 James street, December ,. ists,. will
commence this morning before Judge
HGmes.
Nf.clai notice 10 appear in cour, vas
served on the defendant yesterday.
II Is understood that Mr.. Lillian Ken
nedv. one of the witnesses for the state
left the city some tine ago and is now liv-
ins in los Angeles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

Ccmmittee Of local Societies Prepares
Plan for Establishing It.
A. the meeting Of the com miiiee selected
By the various f-a:ernaI societies 20 con-
slider :he proposition 20 establish home
IN this city. held in 6ermania hall yester-
day afternoon. abou. forty members were
present. A plan of organization was agreed
upon for submission 10 the various socse-
ties The Plan provide. that any fra.erna al
organization in the city can become .
member by adopting and signing the by
laws.
The proposed bylaws vest the manage
ment OF the home IN board OF directors
consisting of one member from each order
or society. When any order or society
has more than one lodge IN the city. such
lodges shall unite in the election OF the
member from, their order or society =; a
convention Of three delegates from each
lodge. The directors shall provide and
maintain home where the members Of
the various societies in need of assistance
and who are without home may receive
proper care.
The proposed bylaws are 10 be sub
mitted TO the various lodges for approval
and be returned 10 this COMMITTEES for
nnal action a. q meeting TO be held on
Sunday afternoon. June II. a. o'clock.
IL is the desire of the members Of the
present committee 10 rent or buy the day
nursery property, at the corner of Madi-
son street and Broadway, and equip i, for
the purposes OF the home. The property
can be had on very reasonable terms, and
Is specially adapted for the purposes of
such home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
4 Mas. Me.,iax ON tn. Ge.ry Law.

About loo citizens me; in the Kline
& Rosenberg building yesterday TO con-
slider the calling OF mass meeting on
Pioneer place on the Gcary law. j.
NJ. Williams was elected chairman. The
discussion evinced decided objection TO
the policy of the administration. num-
Der Of officials received thorough scoring
by the speakers. A committee of five was
selected 10 make arrangements for a
meeting on the square Thursday night at
5 O'CLOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

Considerable excitement was caused at
the fesler dock Saturday afternoon before
the steamer the City of Seattle sailed, by
the mishap 20 beiated passenger. He went
down the gang plank rapidly. but not
with that speed with which his feet went
from under him and he plunged into the
water, satcheI and all. A rope was thrown
down and the rescue effected in manner
creditable to ali parties. The unfortunate
bather's name was lost in the confusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

iessx. sasdav eo4asds. ishseau ara .
E1sssirx ccnpesssson sssh pTsxss VIII Be Other
features os the eseaIrs.
IL Is csopcsed 70 keep The festival itself BY "A
cary e1thas:st II IA. escssl MATHIS with
tSe rsac ~ OF reports Of sss chapters as II q -
and sFeAsag pesye. 81 p n. ga Thun9ay ev-
easns. Juns !. sh<rs viii BE parish rssaaoc ~
Grace hospital
fsstsfcay Evsrxeiist Bal preached both morn
sss ana evening ~ the Battery street Methodist
cnzrce A large ccnzrssatso. gathered 81 night
ass sssscaSd very ss:snfsreiy - the evangelist
- lie .poxe Oh Eternity" Services vsa Be he'd
again tais evening. bus there viii b 10 Bio
rsacirg this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
\ Meeting for the Perfection Of Organ.
tzation to Ne Held June 20.

NEW YoRg. May 2L-Eagcne Y. Debs,
Of Terra Hsute. Ind. has been in New
York several days consulting friends and
old-iime associates concerning the details
Of the organization of the American Rail-
way Union the new labor order. In an
interview Debs said:
A meeting for the perfection o. the American
Railway Unions organization will be held in
Chicago GA Jane 70, aud The plans. 80 far as they
arr decided upon. may ne roughly outlined rs
selows; The entire country will re divided
into twelve districts, and district heaaaa quarters
established. Afterwards headquarters Tor sub
divisions Will h. started. There viii h yearly
state conventions aud Qualreaaisi COW atoms
81 the entire orsis-- The principal business Of
tals convention will bc the election OF board
81 sircstsrs. who will be entrusted with the
business OF the order The Gfst auadrennlal
convention viii 10 sela next fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
single Shipments

TACOMA. May "a. Special. In review
ing the ear trade the next issue OF The
Puget so al Iaps1eFasas will show tina, The
Northern Pacific railroad during the first
three months Of the year. has supplied for
shlug.e shipment Aai ears and az 10.
lumber. IS against less than ha!f.hat aurn.
her for = correspond ~ period in ;ss,.
!. estimates that 90 49, $50 feet Of lumber
and .sn. tt9ts0 shingles will be shipre.
tas; this year from tAis state. With fe xer
shiaSle m.:ls and decent prices. il j. es,i-
mated THAI s, $50 q" more would amd Its
w@y into shls state Owe. production Of
shingles i announced be ~ even greater
IN PROPORTION than tie greatly Increased
demands. In reviewing the saingle trade,
x SAYS.
Inefe are over - saiaE3c mills In tha states
O.! ~ sssip<toH ard orcgaa with q daily ca
psc.EE Of aisoUt l2.soA.fsa shsag.oS To take care
g. tAss ou,PGt, assssass< tEat lAe nils are run
tall taIns, There - Al t2stasn demand % at ,ae
res; "a "a ss5 5zssy. an .sscsa .ex!zaa % sav
i,tAs,.sft eaos4si iae rls rga to thar :ul
esfac1sy 80 days "a tie yea- ;ae output Oceld
he s. asss,1t.s0sa k4S 4Etag the basis OF thirty
CO loads 9ay. or SIS ls5t shin ses TIE East-
eFa consumption ~. sAa l. 30 ssAusss ar tas
local demand cannot sxossf /. 80 $40 ..xr sxv
o. s4.ssU 40 ia- s@1 yea EAts waala leave
storS IA 5R2i a. tae eui q 80 rear 81 J. IA
3A.atN saisgses. to&s~a4 neatly Ehe demand vii
hare - Increase to ssxtg cas- PSF day. or isesa
s&Cs ps- SeRs. ktea tta 3 @.eEf.f41 Supply 81
cars - is don nts4a II Tia demand ws.l reach
lsnre taa1 100 ears - "a the condition Q.
AFFAIRS Iessay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
viii Continue the Search.

Holgate. returned to the city yesterday
from Renton and will make his home for
the present on the shores Of Lake Wash
ington. He has made arrangements with
Capt. Leake TO so out with him this morn
ing if the weather will permit. and feels
confident that the body OF his daughter
will be recovered