davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEAIAS,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John T. Lawrence Julia l.. Winker
Jerry Oppenheim 49,. Hattie Bullock
Moore Clemence Jennie Elizabeth Cain
Frank Memo. Annie Flor
William Jones ..... Mary a. Barnacle
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn q. Lindsey. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin McNulty. boy
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones. ... Boy
hIr. and Mrs. Julius Stark. 10000. Girl
Mir. and Mrs. j. 2. Fredrigson. Boy
DEATH REPORTED.
Mrs. Carrie Cunningham, st. Joseph
= 20 ylS
William Frahsa, 1927 Woodbridge e mos
Herbert A. Peterson, Thirteenth 30 mos
AbbIe Boyle, Ais Aurora av........9 yrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
Fur Features.

Mothers, BE Sure and use Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup foryour children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DROF j. BOUCHER, HORSE TRAIN
i er, will be at Aliens livery, Fifth and
Cedar streets, for few days. Horses broken
of Kicking shying at cars, baking, etc.; all
work guaranteed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
BANKS CLOSE
Until the Fate of the Brazilian
Government Is Decided.

GOVernment Is Decided.
LONDON, Sept. PA private tele-
gram received here by an important
bank fIom Rio Janeiro says that the
bombardment Of that city by the rebel
fleet was so serious that the banks of
Rio, after consulting together, have de-
cided that they will probably close alto
gether until the fate of the capital of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28
Aiding the UnemnIoyed.

Fatigue and exhaustion overcome by
BrOmo-SeltZer. Contains no opetia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-28

Il lodged out of range. Tor he was
firing toward my end of the floor. Then
L saw MIR. Barrett rush up the gallery"
Mr.. Hamill was asked if visitors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
BUTCHERYNAFR
Holly Condemned By the Rad
icals i'm the Commons.
MATssELE MASSACRE GOES ON.


Loxrcr, Nov. Alt 10 reported that the
British have won another victory over the
Matabeles. The runor that King Lobsn-
qua has been captured - unconfrrned.
A message from Sir Henry Lock, high
commissioner. 70 the Marquis Of Ripon,
secretary Of state for the colo
MES. vas read In tbs commons
today By Sidney Bartcn. I: says: YES
terday the Aakalslos asked protection.
The eountry il IN our possession east OF
Baiuwayo. KING Lobengula and Yambo
haye led. Mr.. Buxton added that the
ness wzs satisfactory. and he hoped there
would be no other hostiiities.
Labouche-e moved 20 adjourn, in order
to cali attention 20 the Mat4bele campaign
Mr. Lsbouchere was supported by nearly
all the radical below the gangwsy, and
the anti-Parreiiites. Sho rose in their
seats. Labonchere said the taxpayers
money was being spent TO enable q
company 10 get something in order 10
sTindIe and cheat British investors. Steps
ought 10 be taken Immediately 70 stop the
massacre.
Mr.. Buxton replied that II was no: sd-
visabie 10 make . statement OF
the governments policy. The company
was answeFable for the peace OF the
Aashonas, and not the govern
ment Il was inevitable that the Mata-
beles would eventually be absorbed, peace
fully, not otherwise, but the government
agreed that the war ought not 10 degener-
ATE INTO a war OF determination or expul-
sion of the Matabeies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
ESGLAsp's FOREIGN RELATIONS.



LospoS, Nov. s-Aiderman George
Robert Tyler, the new lord mayer, was in
Quoted into Office today with the usual
ceremonies, including the customary lord
mayors parsde, which was witnessed BY
tens OF thousands of people. The parade
was not well received by large number OF
unemployed workmen who witnessed it,
they evidently believing that the large
sums spent on IL might better have been
used 70 relieve their distress and that ex-
listing in the coal regions, and some Of the
more audaeiors even went so far as 10 hiss
as the parade passed, though it was
promptly suppressed by the police.
At the lord mayors banquet at Guild
hall this evening Earl Spencer. FIRST lord
OF the admiralty, replied 10 a toast 10 the
navy. He said that the government was
determined 10 develop the navy and main
tain England's supremacy on the sea.
A toast 10 ihe ministers was responded
to by the Earl of Kimberly. lord president
of the council and secretary for India.
Lord Kimberly said tho foreign rela-
tons of Great Britain were friendly,
but the government could not contem-
plate ornaments on the contin emit
without anxiety. There Is very
different state of things in another con-
tinent," continued Lord Kimberly. I'VE
have nothing TO fear from our friends
and brethren on the American continent,
We and they have given many
signal proofs that dissensions between
the great powers can be settled without
the arhiirament of war. No better augury
could be obtained for the continuance OF
these cherished relations between us and
the great republic than the recent settle
ment of the Bering sea dispute.
Lord Kimberly adverted to Spain, which
he declared was in hearty sympathy with
Great Britain. With reference to the
trouble at Melilla, be said Great Britain
would be glad TO act in concert with others
for the restoration of quiet at Morocco.
Turning to Afghanistan. the speaker
believed that the settlement OF the out
standing questions would be satisfactory
70 both parties. The negotiation with
Russia promised TO result in q sat-
isfactory and permanent settlement
OF the Pamirs question. He
could not speak concerning the
negotiations with France in
regard TO Siam, but the government was
fully alive 20 Great Britain's commercial
interests in Siam and the importance of
maintaining the British position on that
frontier. There was a dark side to the
Indian picture with regard to silver. He
was convinced that but for the measures
taken by the government exchange in In
d!a would have fallen TO n shilling. II is
too soon TO say whether the measure had
been altogether successful, but the
government was convinced thev
were necessary. lie referred to
the signiiicanee OF the fact that the home
rule bill had passed the commons and
claimed there had been distinct diminu-
ton Of agrarian crime in ireland since
the government entered Office.
Bayard, United States ambassador. pro-
posed toast to the late lord mayor, and
made short speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
A wealthy Farmer Gee. Insane.

sSoHosisH, Nov. 9. - Especial. - Las.
night as the Great Northern passengers
were being transferred from Lowell TO this
place man whom the conductor had sus-
picions as not being just right, left the
track and struck out in the timber. Some
time during the night he called at the
home Of T. III. Headlee and applied for
admiitance, saying that the people were
after him with axes and guns Headlee
Immediately notified tho city marshal,
who took the man in charge. On exam
instion By Sheriff Hogan this morning he
vas found TO De insane. Hogan knew him
ia the East and says he is John Cook. a
prominent and wealthy farmer OF Hamil-
ton, \. d.. and has teiegraphed his rela-
tiyes 30 come for him. He had on his
person slo9 in money and through ticket
home. lie will be held st the. county
jail Till his relatives reach here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

utSNPEA. Nov. 81 Special The an.
rFvme court handed dowa the sol.osins
decisions Yesterday:
~Ia re- Charles ". Graham e. a. pst}.
tion for writ OF haheas corpus L. attsears
tAat petition had been presented 10 one
o. the judges - the superior court Il A lne
county. and had besa refused, y aeresltssn
application has been made 20 shs supreme
eVUrs. White Il j. tFae that tie eoastitu-
tSgn Invested the supreme court Ntfh
eFtEtas} jurisdiction Of haeeAs eorvus. a.
does nef follow that u must take oElSlaat
tarszd cfacn in eases shAt have been COM
saeecsd n sAo sapesto. ooars ag before a
ladge thereof, Is Is true thAs this Is 4
wF4E .. G'ga personal privilege aud in-
No,ven pSgsonAl usegty, a right wAlch The
ts@ n1st 1cAt9usiy quarts, bat A csGtaea =
Tssat ~ Ae@gty : involved IN many eases.
1ais question, Ike all other Questions sn-
No.vsng his r'gss 10 liberty. as has Fixhs
- have A38a4. gsss3 hy a competent trt.
tue8S and Rhas al }0a }csf3ea. ike any
ogheFs - presumed "a be TjsaE gngsl shs
ceaksagy IS a.&4e 10 eppeag ca appeal
Il = 3n &dlu1gc&ss0n ~ n
s3rslpetept tribunal. net an adjudication
= every competent TRIBUNAL 10 n hseh the
petlt,Q@er = eatiEie1, lt does net seem 20
y lisi . sCeogas sish the orderly admin.
tsstAsaoa % the l&~ - allow thSs appslca-
Lea 10 l's r22ae - every superior Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

and every srsfics 81 Tia supreme eo1rs IN
she state whsch wousd - tbs practical ~
sat IN ra4ny Instances os Sustaining Ye-
ttsionsr's cartentaon- Thts Ne bssseEs -
rcs she cA5ect ef tie Law. Ihs oA5sez IN
giving every Judge n ths state original
szFxs1tcsa0x. no 60Ee4 aEs - p4see ths
remedy sfthln easy reach q tae aFratcE1s
ard seeEEe hlna spee6F relief when BE vas
entitled 20 sach and not 20 gre h1n rErs-
tspa5csty Of trfaiz. +. IL ;-ze tnas N sosns
Ct tie states the practice = dsH@Teafs csS
such rgzetsee does ret con mead itself 20
err judgment and sc eznros follow *
When oss trial hEs been aec0r1e1 the
petitioner be has seczrsd al TIE rights
whicn the lag has guaranteed hlua- The
pststhoa vii ths-efors os d@1ied.
.'Efsy of Olympia va g ~. Moore,
eouEty auditor. To ccEapes a11tsor 20 ex-
tend the city tares on It's Tau4sAon 81 re-
turned b. sae state board o. equal assoa
Instead Of By ths c0anfy board The s1z-
psFseT eonrt refused 10 lss1e the order COM
fs.Hng the extension. Tie decision -
sustained Ia the solsowsag opinion by the
Supreme court THIS case wzs taken 20
tie supreme co1gt and heard cat o. is or
der On account II an alleged question CT
ggsas pubic interest that u was important
Should b. Immediately decided. The prac-
tee og taxing szch cases 20 the saprsne
court Tor op3ntoa. the cot1r. says. Aa5 oe-
come quite common. and xhsIs proper
enough. has been ggowtng. aid un4ess
checked viii lead to results nos desired
Cases thas presented do rot furnish the
same opportunity for careful c0assdera-
ton a. when presented ia the regular way.
and GHIy grave pubic combinations viii
justify the supreme co1gt IN thus deter
mining important cases. and for these rea-
sons the court refused 20 enter into q cen
sidesatlon Of the merits Of the controversy
tE this case further than 20 say that the
conclusions Of the superior court were en-
tiFely satisfactory and we're therefore
ait rsnsa.H
y. VOORHEES, ". Bruce Hsnnessy ct al,
from Chehalis; judgment reversed and
Gaze rRTnandesi Tor Ne a trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
THE WAR IN BRAZIL.
Mello's Ammunition Said to Be short
Tho lombard ment Continues.

Melio's Ammunition said to Be short
The lombard ment Continues.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a Herald Monte
video dispatch says: News IS received
from Rio Grande do Sui of a skirmish be-
tween the revolutionary forces and out
posts Of the governments troops in Santa
Ana. After hard fighting, lasting more
than an hour, the government troops re-
treated.
NEW York. Nov. 9-The World publishes
the following special cable dispatch from
Buenos Ay-es, dated November 8: The
bombarding of Rio has been kept up since
Tuesday. A fort at Nictheroy fired upon
and sunk one of MelIo's torpedo boats
yesterday. Nictheroy and Fort villesag-
non have been much damaged by shells.
Although various explanations have been
made TO account for the explosion of the
powder magazine on Governadoes island,
the real cause is left IN mystery. The
magazine was the principal storehouse of
ammunition for the rebel feet. The loss
is felt all the more because four of their
magazines have been blown up within a
week.
LONDON. Nov. ga dispatch to the
Times from Montevideo contains the fol-
lowing advices from Rio Janeiro under
date of November 8: The insurgents have
placed three guns on the island of Mo-
cangue. Skirmishes with the government
troops occur daily.
The foreign legations have received q
circular from Admiral Mello, the insur-
gent leader. asking that they recognize his
rights as beliigerent. By doing so, he
says, danger to life and property in the
city will be decreased. There is strong
undercurrent of feeling here in favor OF
the insurgents. 1t is thought their sue
cess would mean the abolition of militar-
ism.
Silveira Martina, appointed minister of
foreign affairs of the. insurgent govern
ment, is q man of great influence.
The insurgent troops expect shortly to
attack Santos. President Peixoto is con-
centrating his southern forces in the city
of Rio Grande do Sui, with the minister
of war in command.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Twelve rapid-fre
Hotchkiss guns which were on exhibition
at the Worlds fair have been hastily
packed up and are awaiting shipment.
The understanding among exposition
officials is that they have been sold TO
Brazil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
CRIMINAL NEWS.

II Is reported that 8 mob Of 800 men {. On the
way 10 south haEpeth, Tenn, TO lynch the
Kennedy Toys. sAo murdered Operator Lawrsy
at sAeA Mound.
u. 3 CARTS. "saEnl Of Posen," the actor.
mnS4rres AID !ary.eVissr, Is at the Parker
h3%ss. bcs,or, liz lie Is registered a. James
t9~ers. eoTTentn,' lie stated 10 friends taAt
&C 0i1 BOZ run sway iEoEs san Francisco 70 IS.
CAPS SiFsiEaincat soi bFibing ;arc7s, sad ssid
'he i5lAl cost bin s. c6o He's suffering frarn
nervous pros,fa:!Qa. aaG les been instructed b.
l-Es.clas-s . keep aasa.a.a.v aalek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

uened net 70 bs-wide. This glacier, which
Il about eighteen miles long ard two mites
vide. ne assembled 70 the summit and &C.
scs1ded to the opposite slope, camping on
the glacier about four miles fron tne
summit.
s.At one point in the valley beyond o pre-
espice rises from the river 20 the height OF
about loo feet HAlf way I'D Is na--ow
ledge wlsh Some brush here ard there. We
had either 70 take the edge or climb the
mountain. We decided IN favor Of the
ledge. and mounted q rOcksli5s 10 reach -.
Il varied from . fe~ inches 10 About four
feet IN width. In some places se bad 40
footing and hung On BY the brush. Ny
rife troubled me very much where the
hanging work had 20 be done Oaiy once
feaE the danger. II vas on bare part OF
the precspice: the ledge ran oct and II was
necessary 20 climb 70 higher edge. and
all depended On small cedar root about
the saxe OF ones hnrer. for there was no
footing. If the root held wss 81 right.
but il Il broke-ths very retrospect makes
rae feel uneasy"
Leaving the glacier fields behind them
and coming ont by Chico lake. the ex-
pIcrers were brought face TO face with the
greatest danger OF their tEip-ssarvaticn.
Wild goat, old and tough. was deiicscy;
muskrat and porcupine 10 be desired. and
bears grease, fgarativeiy Is well as liter
ally, the fat of the land. Their clothing.
too, was exhausted. and they were quite
ready TO appreciate 20 the fan the COM
forts Of civilization. Accordingly they de-
cided upon taking the kleen-a-kieen to
knights inlet IS the shortest way out.
Port Neville vas made on October 70, and
there the steamer Conox, bound for VAN
couver. picked them up FIVE days later.
In passing through the kleen-a-kleen
country Mr.. Smith located with surprise
several deserted homes, and having in
ve.tigated their mystery he thus refers to
them in his report TO the authorities:
al would beg leave 10 direct your atten-
ton 10 the case Of Alexander Mcneil,
paralIeied by many others. More than :
year ago Mcneil took up ranch on the
upper Kieen-a- Keen and moved there
from Chileo.in, taking pack horse loaded
with tools and supplies. He did probably
two months work, clearing land and put
ting mp q cabin. Then he disappeared.
He did not go out either bv Knights inlet
or Chiicotin: the supposition is that the
Indians made away with him. They are
very hostile toward any one going into the
kieen-a-Kieen 10 settle or trap.
81 found the camp of two other men.
trappers and prospectors, who seem TO
have disappeared IN the past summer.
Their camp looks as If they had gone ont
in the morning and never returned. There
is some fine land in this valley which
might be advantageously cultivated if the
settlers went III in sufficient numbers to
protect themselves, but il does not seem 10
be safe for one or two to try il. F"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
The sultan to Dispense tn. Moor.

MADRID, Nov. "a dispatch from Ne.
hlla says the sa!tan's son and uncle, with
LOCO horsemen, are marching TO disperss
the Ria Arabs. Ifthey disobey the com.
mand 10 return TO their homes the sultan
himself will 90 against them with a
poSeriul army 10 compel their obedience.
The Epoca declares the present attitude of
the sultan or Morocco Is due TO the foreign
pressure brought upon him with view to
avoid European conflict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

Bosros, Nov. a--The mystery surround.
tng the tragic death OF Ms Hannah Tools
and her daughter Margaret at their home
IN South Boston last night, after partak-
ing Of 4 bottle Of porter, has an added hor-
Tor tonight when the death Of the father
occurred. -Four Of the family we're pres
ent at the bedside ofthe DYING man. These
were Joseph, John, Patrick aud Annie. Sic.
phea, Michael aud Minnie xere confined
al Station Six, charged with the murder
81 the mother and Margaret. The father
passed away never kaewlur that bis wife
and daughter had gone before. Hehsi
been confined 10 his bed AZ homs for
months, suffering from aa incurab.e NAL
adv. The son Michael furnished the bot.
lie o. porter. TIRE drinking Of v hich caused
the desta Ct Mrs. Toole and Margaret
be report Of the medical examiner shows
taat there vas cyanide Of potash enough
"a TIE stomach of tNo 10 k(l3 forty men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

kin2eFog FFsneis joseph. as klag q Hungary.
has ssgaod tae siE.. marriages biz.
4ae southwestern IFrsgssioa convention. n
scssioa al isemsaE. y. NJ, adopted resolution,
E'ce2s -2AtuS tse ee@.eg - 81 rs pRbIe lanas
tp Sew sick 60 weca u becomes 4 state. "a con.
14s-on tAss a. reeaairaeele lands 10 e-or.ys .
aaaes iFr.e@,soa at tae pease OF TIE state. "a
= s2sa oHsF - seteal settlers IN tracts o. no,
p'ef~ 'aSn e'sa'F scrss % orc person, snd AZ =
ps5ee uoi sxcs~4.zg shs actual expenditure nv
49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
The noquIam Harbor Lines.

OLYMPIA. Nov. 9. Especial. The state
land commission has appointed T. NJ.
Reed and George d. Shannon a committee
10 visit Hoquiam Tor the purpose of in
speeding the harbor line work and report
whether the lines raa by the old board
shall be approved or modified. Some OBJ
jections have been entered against the old
lines on account of their being extended
up the river some distance and outside the
harbor proper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
Fire at Fort RlnksIer.

At 5o'elock this morning a big fire is
burning across the Sound in the close vi
cinity Of Port Blakeley. The fire is mo-,
big enough 10 warrant the assumption
'hat the mill is burning. but those on the
water front are Of the opinion that one
OF the ships in the port there is on ira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
The Keystone Block, Anaeorte.. Burned

AsAcogrEs. Nov. a-Espeeial. The
Keystone block, on avenue. was this
morning destroyed by fire. only a few
eharred timbers remaining on the ground.
The block was owned by E. W. Mover, and
was built at cost OF S. 500 The origin of
she freis mystery. About O'Clock an
alarm was given. and before the fire de-
pagtmeni was on the ground the fire was
beyond control The insurance is 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

TEE sntiEs stoek 81 J X Bssye. tsvsls.. sea
Ft9ss siFssf, = asS hstuE closed eas ~ patssa
aTeiaoa. Ne reserve. Rours Of sale. IL.
..G AID 80 p II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

Tia nexi ezcslsp eexas 81 ghs Ossxua a. 4 z
wssl es as-a 81 EasshurS u sy . aH1 ID -. re-
sesa'sss' Ass2s slsg - s0aE saea 81. as1lsAt5ea
a. SAat tsaze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
SUICIDE on rHE uaATrLLA.



SAN FRAsCEgco. Nov. a-The overdue
steamers Umasslia, from Puget sound. and
Oregon. from Astoria and Portland. ar
rived this evening after exceptionally
rough passages. The L matilda experienced
very heavy gale Tuesday afternoon OF
the southern coast Of Oregon, during
which her port rail was stove in on the
starboarf side. This was the only damage
done either steamer.
One Of the Umatiiia's passengers CON-
ruitted suicide during the voyage. Harry
InBis, formerly clerk IA the Bank OF Brit
ish Columbia At Seattle. who was coming
20 this city. where his parents live, TO ac-
cept position in another bank,
became crazed through sea sickness
during the heavy gale and plunged
overheard. The young man la
bored under the haIluclnation that
he was 10 be arrested upon arrival
here for failure 10 pay few triiing bills
in Seattle, and his fears could not be
quieted. Though carefully watched by
his cabin mate. Innis managed to get ont
upon the deck alone. His cabin mate fol-
lowed him out q minute later, bat the
young man was nowhere TO be found.
No one saw him 90 overheard. The body
was not recovered.
Pobert Croft. teller in the Bank OF Brit
ish Columbia. was interviewed At his resi-
dence, Dol Barclay street, this morning, in
relation TO the dispatch from San Fran
cisco. He said: There must be mis-
take. for there has never been a Harry
Innis employed in the Bank of British Co
lunbia IN this city. There is Charles Innls
In the bank now, but belongs TO Vic
toria family. / knew a Harry Inns that
vas Ia the employ OF the Rank of British
North America. At Victoria, four years
ago, but the dispatch says his family re-
side in San Francisco. so IL cannot be the
aarna rArs0n ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
oetoett 90 ,ILtehsll % 90, 10 rlnrit.

Nav NosS, New. S-Messrs. ". A. Brady
ana hil'y thompson, representing Corbstt
Aha Mitchell respectively. met st tie
reese CASTE cfhce this afternoon 90 dis
eass 'ee Jacksonville. fla. Athletic C,nb' :
eHef 81 $-1Hoe lor tae Corbest- Mitchell
aEat A certified cheek for $1,000 from
Tee @a,NsoaT'lle people Wss proiucea
Aae eaeeN %ss - dsa0a As 30 be pavabie
after the arat lae Jacksonville peonls
arfes3 g. gfve 8 SI9 ca each rr.ac.psl lor
training xTeases after t4e contest. Thgs
~ts aat satisfactory. and te.ersasss wers
sens io-olsAt 10 5acksoayillu asking a
S4afsnsee % the amounts Of trasnin. ex-
psnseS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

f~'~ N"eey. the frtse ghtst. T,rowae.
NtS LeNpoN. Nov. e. Pete MeCBv, The
Sc Saosa boxer, loeS -wstl Gae John T.
Sullivan combination. wAs drcaaest wh,.e
On TIE = AZ - 'ass por; OF tAe tug Seraa.
;oa troM New YORK