davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

Special to the Gaaciie
Galveston, Tex. Dec, 29.-iocal fore.
east for Texas, East Of The icoth NERD.
Ian, for the tweniy-four hours from mid.
night:
North Texas Fair stationary tompcfa.
fure. except colder over east portion Ia
mornine. Central Te1asFair; colder IN
morning. Stationary temperature ia ey-
ening East Teaas-'lFalf; colder. South
west Tesas- Generally fair. much colder.
Coast district blowers, followed By fair.
much colder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

was cory with tue bleol Of doscn men.
cic;. amt clietci into a slme of sFti'-
WIN TIE iiN Of local "trimisls,' Palmer.
Palmer wan al BANKS money aud ihe
aiior lonk a hlOo,ly rcNcnr,,
Banks oine fnnm Texas, whore hN WAS
Known s~ NRlpAiy Rcn.H 10 Scllalia In
july, iSl2. lie had lived 10 E,mp,c.
sherman, Marshall. Dallas and san An
tonia, where DC had madc foe himself =
reputation as d terror. lie had q reeord
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
CORRIDOR TALK.

Ex-Governor Hubbard OF Tyler WIN
town again yesterday. The ex-g0vernor's
visits 10 Fort Worth arc becoming frequent
Of late, aud have, thereby caused consider.
able speculation as 10 the why's and where.
forcs. The opinion was advanced yesterday
In the PicSwlck corridors that cX-GOyernlr
Hubbard was here ON matters connected
with the proposed Fort Worth aud Albu.
qugrque raiirDad. THIS conclusion Received
most creucucei though mere were others
Nig thought ne was ntre ON political ANS.
sion. II inc lutter surmlse DO Correct the
gov crnor's VISITS throughout town yesiernuy
were not sucn Us Cuulu be- taken ah confirm.
atOry evidence. lie didn't 80 around CHAIR.
man Matlocks office and NJ COURSE he
wouldn't be hohngnhlng around any OF tue
Offices where Hoeg iriends hold forth
II nus visits AROUND town can be accepted
Ms evidence tue conclusion Is Inevitable
thnt Governor Hubbard IS here on mat
tiers OF private business, which are, speak
Ing mOre specifically, connected with tue
proposed Albuquerque railroad He hadn't
been 10 town thirty minutes yesterday when
he was pnillng np the stairs leading 10 the
Office Of Col. j. Peter Smith, with much the
eXer,iOn an Albuquerque engine would pun
up Il heavy grade. The ex-governor re-
mnlued IN Col Smiths oiice until nearly
noon, when be went over 60 the Pickwick
and relieved Mai. Hudrns OF much Of his
victuals. He then wcnded lis way toward
Col. Smiths office, and Hgaiu his puhings
awkwardly pulled himself up tho steps II
was these visits 10 COL. smith. who. as
everybody IN Fort Worth knows. % ole Ot
| lie prime movers IN the Albuquerque road,
\ that led many 10 think tho ex-governor
was here on business connected With rail-
| roads The further fact was recalled that
Governor Hubbard o. already interested
| in railroads slightly, md that he has shown
/ much liking 10 them as an Investment
However, whether tho eloquent gentlemai
| was here 10 dral IN railroads, tax polite
| or buy d pint OF peanuts u was evident hl
| doesn't care 90 take the people az largi
| into his confidence. The ex-governor belt
forth In the pickwlck corridors last nigh
and regalcd large audience with laTAues'
storles political bon snots 81 ceteru. but h'
didn't say what he Ygus here f1r, Aien
politics the ex-governor was rather wary
especially so respecting staic nhnirs, nn,
when he would refer TO ihem ht all nc al
ways cast his eyes arunnl 10 BE- sure ina
M ren0rier was within hearing distance
A. every one knows, Governor HuhaI.
politically. toean't OCCUPY very sunpin9l
npnrtmcnts IN tle house " Tyler. Las
NIGHT he expressed The otor II which nc I
Nod Nv 4in ruling powers 81 Tyler BY say
| mo that when they used 70 vote Tor MN ~
county Offices at Tyler thny Wonld hol
ibeir ballots IN ono hnnd aud thclr noses y
ibe other When asked how Tyler was, an
v-bv II WIS the "eradle OF s'atesmeu' p
Ifuhbnri said u WIS all flelt me- Y.
nstst dbont Tyler's Celebrities, ''ynu InoY
bs hasn't been tniting much laiitys l.e
I ,boro's Tom C4mnhei. You know Tom ~, na
) also heeu nniet lately Ch'nont W, Nv
: tnn-he's alive YET" The ex-governor 'i1
. ! retired
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

wANrEn-A CoAr.MAKER AT oNCn,
Z, II, Douglas liowie, Tea,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
PERSONAL

Advertisers should remember that ietieM
Al octod To initials only are not delivered
through tho poetofilce, II lnitala are ussd
thry should BE- directed 70 ihn care Of some
perton rrln or pOsioliice boz
List OF letters remaining uncalled for 10
fhe counting roOih yesterday nc n n, M
Tcrsonr calling for them VIII pleige SOY nd.
ycrtsad " I'll
il p-i Is, J. I'll.
jacobs o. W, III,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

sa,a early learn the necessity Of keep
~ n hhnd q supply of Gail Bofaen
o. brand Condensed Aulk for nursing
IL as well as for general cooking
x s STOOD the test for thirty years
rs value IS recognized.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

II. A. Parker vice-presideni q tAe ar
osso Rock Island and Texas Hallway com
nsuv. Is in ahe city stopping az le Arlington
Inn Nj. Parker has been freqneni VS.
Inv 10 F5rt Worth since the advent Of me
po.s rsland and Is wei pleased wiz, this
.f2t 1--WE are VERY well pie-.sei win ~
c,sning 10 Tdzls." said air. falkaf ~ ~
lrlineiou Inn last night. cur nueln
81 sur relations here nf Fort Worm ete
e,'o -attefarfory You know our rAltiliioli
guy ~ XIV was somewhat In the nature q
neerasitr. We had started l,Nn Ais
-a~ and when well doWn FOUND plI.ei ".
Mi,i,s,,f any connections. Oh yes. We ~
,,,,a4v Of ihem here and they mr. r iy ~ ~.
sss45l,- No. - fir az ! know W NV. w
-.e.,ieu III extending beyond falt VIZ I. =
nt,nl a,recti6n. We have Frihelent eililst
~ shis riiv ani DOR rclal.ons Ale N,
li,t' ~ canrse dten Wtiel e tY1
w. which u-r'i Co iliue % 9nialHe 2 ~,
-.. r,iiraaie IN tn difeei,Hn
.,ssn. no Rock Island hef ., pieill, ',,s y
Pre- i,s fhres luar depoil ,f fi.l.-'
q e''1 1r,.-.l, resis ORE. DON, hg2N
,t ,rsf varn 81 ri' p i,iilli' VIZ Y. II
{ r,..5 bad p, -sieeif irie For We. -.
I L7l nd ffose rnifs liei .Ml MS.
w, h.rs aariri 20 tike I've i9l,,,. sst
/ CRY I, *. ras.I.if Y.tNfqHN tel.l .aer
,ls,ninas aud inaiilis ~ nlTreM Nh. Nv, ,5,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

~ to lhr Gazeite.
'ln'ia Falls. Tex, Dee 29.-Jim
,"' aged %. a nephew OF the Mar
IL. Yeys- Of Young county mob fame,
llas.i, fesled yesterday, charged win
With intent % munier. The
IA W Of Tom Driscoll Christmas night
i seel.me charged. He was released
~ s'Vr bond, awaiting the action Of
grand Jury
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
CRIPPLE CREEKS BIG OFFER.
A Purse OF $4,000 in Gold Bullion
to'Have the Fight There.

By Assoeiaied Press. ~ q,
lov;pr ans seat 60 corbett and Mitchell
MI af.erooa: sryeuV gold proane.us
nine IN OILS cliap auihoiize rs % ol'eI
1 prize OF $1,000 in gid bullion p pi'ns
~ Corbett-AIiiehe,l dsht here, 'Sifne,g'
~ Nvhiiiae. mayor; I. II. Martn'
y},tn Neriou. 4. H. Fispee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
TO HANG BROWN.

By Associated Press.
Columbus, Ind. Dee, 9.--wlfe mur'
dercr Brown has been sentenced ~ haHg
Anrll 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
CLEVELAND AT noME.

By Associated Press.
Washington. Dec. a.---Prcsiicnt Glove.
land aud party returned TO Washington
at l.SO today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

s,,sa,. ard friends Of rep manu-,
w tni' i..,,~ IN ihe neighiQflood o.
iaesHle. a,neT fhe Interval between ht
b,lnH '.i VA wedding ~ ue aliogf ~.
sl.i' ~. wv M tsiiius n lnimdnfrl ~
H'o ''ia as' \ nf-ininm wedding " all.t.lt
49, nv eeupie IN the OCCASION p w w
ln. N ihiuy-seyen ann A
... *. wsddfl life cauiof 'Hi-''' "
.--.,re made 81 AMMONIUM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

v.sqzD -,fHnEn CENJLEMEN no &c.
",l,sf ira S1nnrrfing ffgn' rooms ~
st.. v.nis firuissf1 Z desired. los
go. spi,iy y sin ". T. Nss9nr, ryfurr
~ renis add iiaf4as streets LAti
nslf1lp ~; Zoe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
speolAL NorIoss.


TnE sTArB OF TEXAS. NJ, iiaA
NJ IN aheflr or nny cDusiable. u Tar
r.of fs,ont,. Cfrrtlna. Kate y NaWut@.
sasninintratrss ~ ihs estate " q W Ala,
gnidsr. deeease1 having died In cw .ylAy
f.,arf Nor doal account Of ne cpudlflsa ~
IN, taiaie 81 sald q. w Aaafnnrf, -
sehfed. together with 80 orr lieAnnn ~ %
die1hetrall from said alfniunifauiN yep
W. berebJ oommahoei mi ~ rallie.ilen
- - wis for tWrnly 1aIs prior "a ~
a.. das hereof 10 = nrNtpapcf regularly
nn6illhsd 70 TIE conaiy " farrsnt Yen
fiTs dilt noiine 20 al pfieona tefcretiri "a
*. nre,rni Tor nnai fls Element ~ SAID ~
fatt 10 hls ihelf 0hierions ierrvto. y any
tb.f hAgf On Or iieinfa Ne 3ara1i{ ieitt,
isf4 a laia oouniy t1nfi. tannienfi.g Afi
10 b. hMdeo Ne caeI At,a-e OF nv.
nfi' Mondry in January. a ~ ~, Nhtn
safd eseount ani application VIII - con.
NWitates. sahu 4 Kils clerk o. 'hs
1,.,nt1 fdurt Of 1afrtui county.
tiffis, uuiaf nf haHl nn1 seat 81 etit
,,fr. - ug nfacc ~ iAn city Or tefi
wsrih ihia -iis ~ sintHsHsf 5,av1 sy'r< "a ~
49, cles1 osrnJ csuri Tarrzn< ceanty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

WANTED AT uNcE, 4 ripSr.CI.ASs
barber. W other need apply. 5. v. npas,
Paris, Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

wANrEn-Ar oNCl;. 4 snnRR. laaiA.
Ne lob prlnler. A. s. Williams, bowie,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

wANTfl- FOuR Uoon sORrR PRINT
frs 90 take part ownership in = good AZ
lNfunpn paper tddrtAs SNN, Utrc ga
4rtts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

WANTED A wMrH ann. ron rooK
nj, al iiui i9nsl wcaihertori sirrel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

WANTED A iOsirtuN As WATCH.
maker. Good rcfrfrnsos nnfrr Texas,
Arkansas or loulalaua Addrcss Watch
ihakrr cam NHrcito.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

WANfl'p A WfUrE WOMAN 10 COOK
and da huiisrWork fhr family ~ four,
Addfcss ol Diil vi d0h ilill street "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
nKlr wANrKD- rrMAI.n.

MANTED-A cRl. no no grNrn Al.
homcWNgk fNr small faulty on south slide,
Aipy DO Mrs r. n Mokninht corirr
llo-rlelp ami Wheeler strrrls, or at n,
W Wiillams a DO
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
MRS. HELEN MI. COUGAR.

When Mrs. Cougar was here fsAst
week, we had die pleasure of COR
versing with her upon the living
political issues. We found her
broad gauged and liberal in her
views-more so than we had imag-
ined. She thinks the Sherman law
will be repealed, and no substitute
enacted. She thinks the silver
onestion does not cut so much OF a
figure in the affairs of the nation as
many seem to think. She does not
favor the free coinage of either gold
or silver, but believes that both
should be demonetized, and paper
be made the only money, and that 1t
be based upon the credit of the ma
ton; that it be issued by the gov
ernment without the interventlt OF
banks. Mrs. Cougar is in hearty
sympathy with che laboring people
She says the Republican and Demo
cratic parties will have become one
party by 1896, and that then there
will be a union of all reform ele-
ments-probably under some new
name. She says she does not care
what name is adopted-she likes the
name "Populist," and that name
would suit her very well. vi
course, she believes that by placing
the ballot in the hands of woman,
a majority of our present evils will
be corrected-AND SHE is RIGHT.
We would like to give Mrs.
Cougars political creed in full, and
VIC hope she will, some day. give 1t
to us in writing.
Certain it is that, if we had more
such women as Helen Nj. Cougar,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
IT VIII Make You Cr0zy.

That new puzzle by Lloyd, the in
ventor of "Pigs in Clover" etc.
This latest mystery is to be sold as
a souvenir to swell the fund of the
New YORK PRESS CLUB, which is to
erect a great building in the Me-
tropolis for newspaper workers. 1t
will interest young and old, and
there are prizes to the amount of
S25, 900 for those who can solve it.
Send TEN CENTS to "PREss CLUB
SOUVENIR" Temple Court, New
York, and got the great puzzle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

Mary E. Lease and Annie l.. Diggs,
this would be better world.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Cougar intends visiting Anderson
county again soon, and that she will
make numerous speeches throughout
the state in behalf of the woman
suffrage amendment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
THE FUTURE OF GILD.

The Kansas Farmer thinks, and
with good reason, that the nation
will be forced to gold basis, and
advises its readers to incur no debt,
as the dollar in which the debt WI
have to be paid will not be a cheapt.
dollar, but will probably be dearer.
To all this we give assent, but when
the Farmer assumes that gold will
be the basis of money as long as
America uses money, it is away off.
1t may, and probably will, take
years to undo the devilsh work of
our nation's financiers, but that it
will be undone we have no doubt.
Ours is nation of freemcn, and,
while it is slow work arousing the
masses, yet the work WILDE accom-
plished in time, and then we predict
Che domonetization of gold.
1t will be recalled that the Dutch
mans horse died just al the time it
had reached the point of living
without eating, and the gold-bugs
will fail of their object at the mo
ment they think they have secured
success. The Americans have never
retrograded in the onward march Of
human advancement, and in the
general awakening N recent years,
in which the common people have
received the benefits of free schools
and access to books and papers
treating of every subject that con-
Germs the human race, it is impossi-
BILE to believe that the people will
accept, as final, a step in finances
that will land the masses in barbar-
ism in half century.
The writer hereof is not prophet,
but if the present congress places
our money upon a gold basis, and
authorizes the issue of long time
national bonds, payable in gold, we
predict that three years hence, the
country will be all ablaze with op-
position to the gold. conspirators
and, once the battle fairly on, and
the conditions fairly understood,
there will be no compromise, and
the fight will be to the death of the
devilish gold,basis financial system.
People have fought great battles
and won great victories without the
aid or influence of the worlds great
men, but in the coming contest
there will be both brains and num-
bers on behalf of the people, so the
issues cannot be doubtful.
Il l.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

CLEVELAND had been inaugurated
but a few weeks when Eastern bank
ers commenced exporting gold and
Eastern factories commenced shut
ting down, but rarely week for the
past ten years or more when there
was not one or more strikes on ac-
count of a cut in wages of "pro-
tected" workingmen. AS soon as
the liabolism in exporting gold and
the js6utting down of factories bad
reduced yalues as far as-Nit was sale
for the conspirators, gold commehc
ed returning to the United States,
an0 n,ac,inery in factories was set
in motion. Not law was passed
to stay the panic or give the people
more currency. That the disrup-
ton in business was the result OF a
deep laid scheme, there is scarcely
a doubt, Much of the gold was re-
turned in the same packages III
which it was exported. That such
financial upheavels are the result Of
sound financial Legislation is too
preposterous to be given moments
serious thought, and OF this fact the
plain people are daily becoming
more thoroughly convinced. There
is coming an upheavel, not far in
the future, which will take the fl.
nancial legislation from the contorl
of gamblers and from the domain of
uncertainty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
A New Pension Order.

Commissioner Lochren of the Pen
sion bureau has issued an order with
drawing that of June IL, 1898, rat
.ng cases under the act of June 81,
1890. The order reads Hereafter,
in affixing rates under this act, the
medical referee or the medical officer
IN the board of revision shall weigh
each disability and determine the de-
gree that each liability or the com
bined disabilities disablcs the claim
ant from earning asupport by manu-
al labor and a rate corresponding to
this degree shall be allowed In cases
in which the pensioner has reached
the age of IS, his rate shall not be
disturbed if he is receiving the max
imum and if he is nOt pensioner he >
shall receive the maximum, Is, GOsD,
itE alone, if there'are no sp~c.F.ARMER,
sionable disabilities shown" " &c
This order will benefit many claim
ants who have been denied ratings
under the former practice. Under
the new order the contributory
causes of disability constituting
mental or physical incapacity to
earn support by manual labor are
taken into account. k. G. Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

The Republican state central COM
mittee is preparing for vigorous
campaign. A big slush fund is be
ing raised. Everybody is exHected
to contribute, especially those who
now have office, those who are can
didates for office this fall, and those
who expect to be candidates next
year. In the language of one of
their wheel-horses, call hell will be
turned loose to down the damned
Pops" Yes, the imps of hell are
hard at work to down the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

The Lawrence, Kas., World thinks
Ingalls, an unsafe leader and advises
Populists against putting him for
ward for any important position.-
Mstletoe Leaves, Kingfsher, o. L.
But, what will the World do when
Ingalls, becomes the Republican
nominee for governor, next year ?
Will it take back. all it has said
against John j., and support him
simply because he is the nominee of
the Republican party
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

JOE ADY, Dick Blue and D. r.
Anthony say that the Republican
party must drop all isms, such as
prohibition and woman suffrage.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07

For low rates of interest and
commission on all loans, and for the
best bargains in Kansas farms and
city property, call on or write to
w. IL. Mellen, Garnett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-07
MRS. M. z. LEASE
Will speak in Garnett,
MONDAY MORNING.
-SEPTEM BER 25th

Mrs. Lease speaks at Stockton On
Saturday, the 23d, and at Marys-
vile, Mo, on Tuesday, the 26th.
In order to reach Marysville in time
for the meeting at that place, she
must leave Garnett on the 1:45 train;
so let everybody come early be
here by 9 clock if possible.
COME AND BRING YOUR
NEIGHBOR WITH YOU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
asA Superiority Dcmouss raeed.

Tht superiority OF the German Remedy
over &thsr cures Tor liquor and morphine
hahlt: has been plainly demonstrated and
pa,ie.ts who are aess-ous Of Kidding them
selves Of either Of the curses make II q
point. TO ind their way TO the Germsn
Remaiy Compaay's institute on the third
door ,os the Occidental block. Persons
Who pave visited the institute ind pleasure
ia ~ ising return iEips, The patients are
an IDS IN happy frame Of mind. They
reaissS. the great benefit they are r~ceiyiag
aa5 A.!ter TIE nEs; day 81 the institute they
eltng:Io Il until they are cured Before
taxing their departure patients are slwsys
Wiling 20 make a statement ia favor O; tue
cure ind TO this IS parsiy due the great sue
eess i aieh has accompanied the establish
meai{oi the institute ia this city. The
0eratn Remedy Company receives its 10.
dorse!aenss IN the state OF Washington.
IL dogs no: have 10 produce letters OF re-
comn:sndatiaa from patients in otter
cities; IS 90 soase % tie so-catled inst.
,a,sss
ANOTHER thing that can be relied upon:
Tie GERMAN Remedy is made up of purely
vegetable matter. therefore ils patients
aesa fave no fear. Ii does not ccnsasn
any 81 the poisonous ingredients - are
used ID ether cares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner Eva is loading igmhe, from tina
westesn Mil al Spring stree. slip
Tug Discovery brought In the schooner Fred
l. sander and took coal a. the baukess
The fishing schooner Matilda LETT dursnv
Wednesday night for the FlasssFy banks.
sseaEae. /. J. Perry vas ou the beach q, I'M.
vsnsisa head yesterday having uew whee. nm,
On
saip state o. Aaiae, Cart Carver. will eor,.
fless her cargo Of lumber ct Port B.asslsy soma
tine next week.
Steamer Rapid Transit has gone After a Load =.
line saek Tor ihe Ewese,s paper mil. wh,eh
burns .ss owa line
sasp Nal.a " ALA returned here Yesterday Ar.
is taxing cargo OF coal sAs VIII a.. Tor san
Francisco tomorrow.
sseame: Angeles brought In 10 harre,s a, lima
yesterday from saa Juan islands Tor the eoun,~
rSeo- farm ana discharged =, CclEaaa :oex
Steamer Nensles.io had q nex v acs, M, nm
Yesterday IN place OF fae oas broken " edns.a.v
essa.ag By coatsss with arstswoss in tie bar.
tor.
Capt Seymour has setarasd 20 tie command
OF sae steamer ssrxca. after two aaysf lave.
daring wh.eh oapk Wilson Asa conmxu. al
tic SaAs
s&ssgss. City Of taameod went en- Tire nm Z,
sAs sAasss river yesterday Ana VIII hereafter
leave Bakers waart or Mondays aas Taurystsyn
ses A@aas Sssaaa ana way rorss
TIE new steamer Alert. tafss a Per. s.skelev
sef hasssscn i chsicas. Port Iovaserd. wss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

TAroosH. June lS-s p n.-Lght rain. fresh
southwest wind. Passed ina schooner AMI
Oh Occidental. as 80 ?. m last night: . "a 1t
ssh p m. last night: q Two Brothers. in tow OF
ting Sea Lion, At li:20 4 m. Passed ont =
str Aansanisa. as4:23 q m: . steamer at $50 Z
m: sh Bokemia, IN tow OF tug Lorne, q 1919
q m
NEAH BAY. June li-S r. m--Cloudy: light
southwest wind
cLALLAx BAT. Juno 1i-s p m--Cloudy
and calm.
Poxr CaKscRST. June n-5 p m.-Cloudy;
light southwest wind
PoKf AxcKIEa June las =. m--Cio1dy
ana calm.
PoRr GAMBLE. June Especial. ARRIVED
Rk Bouanxs. eleven days from San Francisco.
PoRr Towxs1SD. June ia-.speciai. ARRIVED
--Sh Occidental, 1t Nanaimo, from Uaa. aska; sh
Two Brothers. as Tacoma. from San Francisco:
schr Spokane, from Taku, China. It Fort Gam.
Bile: BIZ BONANZA. from San Francisco. 1t Port
Gamble sailed-Rk Caryolton. from Nanaimo,
for San francesca
Ban FRANclsco, June IS - Arrived - Str
Bawnmofe. from Nanaimo. Cicarsd-Sh Gun
ford. vancouvef. DepaSied-Stf Truckee. As
tcFio
SouTHANrroS. Juno la-Arrivec-Columh.a
from New York.
BALrrNoRE. June 1a-Arrived-HungaEia
from Hamburg
LONDON. juno Acknowledgement from
New York
GLASGOW. June ls-Arived-Nestosia. from
Boston.