davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
DENVER'S IDLE POOR.
Public Works to Be Inaugu-
rated As Measure Of Relief.
GOV. A.TEAssAulTs REPORTER
Dalt1meeo Realsh CnaAolSeo Deoe xAee1
HE1ee4-SenassP NM Makes opeeeA
- "Persoaal LibeTty."

DENVER. July 2a-Ths city WAS quiet Ill
day and the indications are that the ex-
pected outbreak among the unemployed
will not occur. There we're no signs Of
agitation today, although tho superin-
tendens Of the Union Pacific railway petit
toned the city. county and state authori-
ties to afford his road protection against
the crowds DESTROYS Of going East The
company 10 willing to carry . moderate
number of persons. but objects to hauling
train loads. No action has bsen taken BY
the authorities One thousand persons
were fed today at Camp Relief, and about
0left on the different roads.
At . meeting Of the relief committee
tonight it was resolved to discontinue
Camp Relief on next Thursday morning.
II was also resolved that the transporta-
tion committee shall not issue any further
tickets to those desirine to 90 East. but
beginning tomorrow morning, those going
viii have TO pay full fare. This action Was
caused by the decision Of the city council
to begin 1T one public improvements and
men with families will b given preference
in obtaining employment on public works.
KANSAS CrrY. Mo-. July "a The chief
OF police with large force OF men. went
to the state line this morning to meet
train load of 800 unemployed men from
Colorado, who left Denver last night over
the Union Pacific This action was taken
under the state law forbidding railway
companies to bring paupers into the state.
The chief was Of the opinion that these
men were tramps. trading on the misfor-
tunes Of workingmsn. and whom the train
of I've box cars reached the state line il
was stopped. The inmates were In .
rather ugly frame of mind, and made
some threats, but resistance was hopeless
IN the face of the force against them. The
men finally agreed not 70 stop at Kansas
City. and the train Was allowed to proceed
to the Union depot. Altar dissmbarking.
the men soon scattered. some going East
and others South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
Two Nor. Appo.n,me.,..

Fosr TowssESp. July 2a--ispeciai y
Collector Saunders today announced the
appointment Of Edward Durgin. of What
corn. keeper OF tho light on Patos island,
and John .. Latta. of Pierce county,
keeper OF the Turn Point light on Stewart
island. These are new lights that have
recently been established by the depart
ment. The fact il not generally known
that The collector OF customs practically
appoints the keepers of all new light
houses established by the government.
That Is, his Recommendation Is virtually
az appointment for these places. as IL was
In the eases of the two men appointed to-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
WILL SEAT SENATORS.
Voorhees, Says There Il No
Doubt in Cases Of AppointeeA


wAsHrserox Cfry. July 0.-fSpscisi-i-
Senator VOORHEES,. Of Indiana. Who viii b
one of the leaders in the upper branch Of
congrsss during the coming session. says
nov that it 10 practically certain that the
appointed senators from Washington.
wyoming and Montana viii b seated.
Voorhees, idea 10 that there wiz b no
more trouble over this matter. that IN early
vote viii Be reached in the ssnats. and
that Alien. Mantle and Beckwsth viii b
given their seats. The Indiana senator II
Of the opinion that the state should not 10
without snii representation. The an.
nouncemsnt Of Gov. Richards, Of Mon
tans. that under no circumstances viii ne
call the legislature Of tba: state together
IN extra session has doubtless had some-
thing To do with determining the Demo
cratic policy In reference 70 the seating OF
these senators.
cmxYxsxK. July - Il II currently
yumored that United States Senator A. {.
Bsckwith viii. on Monday next. tender
his resignation. While Gov. Osborn de-
eiinss 10 discuss the matter. IL IL generally
beiiesed that ke viii Immediately appoint
Col;ec.cr A. l. New 70 Gil the position.
Eeu II chairman 81 the Democratic state
committee, and came within two votss Of
being elected senator at the session of the
legislature In February. II 10 understood
that animosity over recommendations for
Federal appointments hiss caussd BECK
With 70 take this action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

PORTLAND, July 29-1he Commercial
National, Ainsworth National and Port
land Savin ss banks did not open their
doors this morning d. +. Thompson was
appointed receiver Of the Portland Savings
bank this afternoon. II is probable that
all three Of the suspended banks will re-
open next week. Frank Dekum is presi-
dent. X. L. Durham vice president and Z.
Cookingharu, cashier Of the Commercial
National. The directors are: d. r.
Thompson. George III. Williams.
Henry Weinhard, II. c. Workman, X. l..
Durham, John Il. David. Edward Cook
ineham. Frank Dekum. r N. Wade. c.
Rockwell. George II. Durham. J. +. Wat
son. John McCraken. c. c. Bsekman. The
Portland Savings bank is an allied ins;isu.
ton TO the Commercial National Frank
Dekam il president. ID. T. Thompson vice
president, II. c. Sirsison cashier. The di-
recsors are: Frank pekum. d. +. Thomp-
son. L. S. Kearney. ]. +. Watson. Cieve-
land Rockwell, g. II. Durham, W E. Bar
re.l. s 4. Durham, y. J. Jsi'ery. The
Ainswcr.h National bank - government
depository. II. ]. hawkins II president,
W. h. Smith vice president. j. +. Mar.
shall cashier. The director. are: H. l.
Hawkins, W. X. Smith. ]. r. Marshall, L.
+. Grover, W. s. Charleston.
The Bank Of Forest Grove has sas.
pended.
None Of these banks has any connection
With airy Seattle bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

fnx:on City. hs has found that Sam Yet.
wssss arrived on the Yumud fSom Havana
wass1 tvo Others and vas admitted by Chief
Csayk Dunn on July 30, had mentioned .
CAsaess firm in Chicago that had never
head Of him. These three were passed
ass.nss Inspectos 6chssf's psossst. snd in
tkeease OF Son Knock the treasury depart
ni~sss has sustained the inspsctof. Who re-
e ssed instructions from Washington City
yes1srdsy NOT TO let Knock land. Bat the
Cfyness had already been sst free By shs
Total au.horisies4 A communication Just
re.sived by Inspector Scharf from Chi
nsss arm st II Doyers street, Gays they
hsss information from friend In Hayans
thss forty Chinese have been smuggled
in =, this port from that city In the last
sissy days. Mr.. Scharf declined 20 give
tis name Of the firm furnishing the in
fcssna:ion. but said he felt certain that he
h4.s sufficient evidences to support the
ctArge Of corruption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

OMAHA, July "a shrewd scheme to
aest the constitutionality Of the new rail-
road rates provided by tho last legislature
90 go into effect on August I. developed to-
SAY when ]. NJ. Woolworth. rs solicitor
Cor the Northwestern. Burlington, Union
Pacific and Missouri Pacific companies, in
the United States district court asked for
restraining orders to prevent the officials
NJ the roads named from putting into effect
'.he new schedule and also TO restrain
members Of the state board Of transporta.
sion from entertaining or hearing CON-
plants against the roads named for failing
80 obey the Law. The alleged plaintiffs are
stockholders Of the various companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

IAN FRascssco. July 9.-Thomas D.
Rstsfdan. attorney for the Chinese BIZ
Companies. states that Ia connection with
Joseph Choase, Of New York. and other
c<sansel he II preparing to make
sesond test Of the conssitusionaiity OF the
Geary Chinsss rcRistration Law at the
October session Of the United States
Supreme court. He states that at the
fosmsr hearing Of the case yustics Harlan
wss In Paris, and that IL II the practice
OF the supreme court 70 consent TO the
reconsideration Of points involved In de-
etsson given BY other than . full bench.
weers important constitutional questions
ass concerned. He also cites the fact that
tiss death Of Justice Biatchford leaves only
fear iurists Who upheld the Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

nEsvrR. July a.--There was a lively
though undsgnited fight in the state
house today between Gov. Waite, aided by
Acting Secretary Harry Maltby, on one
aide and lone reporter on the
other. Mr.. CASTOR, q reporter rep
resensing the evening paper which has
criticised the executive, called upon Gov.
White and asked for news. The governor
refused TO talk aud ordered the reporter TO
leave the room. CASTOR refused and Gov.
White and his nephew, Maithy. elected
the reporter after choking and otherwise
roughly handling him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
WESTERN sILvERIrEs. PLANS.


CHICAGO, July .9.-The silver men from
the West held conference last evening
with the local advocates OF free silver.
The leaders of the delegation are: Willis
Swee. and J. II. variey, of Idaho: w. NJ
Chambers. OF Washington, and C. w.
sseet. of Cheyenne. Wyo. They declined
TO say what ,hey will ask as the hands of
the convention. Chambers will. after de.
liberation. give out for publication what
the gentlemen from the silver states will
seek To secure.
ltis understood. however, that the men
from Colorado, Montana, Wyoming.
Idaho, Washington. the Dakotas and Ne
braska will unite upon distinct line of
policy to he urged for action by the special
session OF congress. They will offer reso-
iutsons declaring tina. the decentralization
ot silver IN 1878 was q crime acairs, the
producing element of the nation and III
products: that while the Sherman law /,
not satisfactory 10 the silver people and
was NOT supported by their representa-.
lives, II Was accepted IS the best ieyis.a-
uon attainable at the time: that its uncon-
ossional repeal would he blow a, ,he
mining ministries OF the West which could
be excused on.no other grounds than a de.
sire 10 encourage the rooheries by W.u
strecs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
A FIGHT OVER THE DITCH.


wegener and Rose In Hostilsties.
The board of county commissioners was
in session yesterday morning considering
the petition for the White river DRAIN
age ditch. Many objections, pro-
tests, etc. were fled, but no
action was taken on them. The matter
will come up again at the next session Of
the board tomorrow morning. The tax
petition Of II. l.. Thomas was granted and
q plat Of the First addition to Rainier
Beach was approved.
Surveyor 0. f. Wegener and W. r. Ross,
of O Brien, become involved in a dispute
over some question in regard 10
the proper cost of the ditch.
and when the board adjourned they
also adjourned to the corridor in front Of
the door of the commissioners room.
There. after q few words, the lie was
passed and short two-round contest
of on unscientific, but very spirited nature
followed The men were separated by the
byssanders and the rest Of the tight was
carried an over the heads OF intervening
spectators and without any further blood
shed. II is probable that nothing more
will come Of the affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
CHINESE sMro.ri>e rNEw YORK
Inspector sehArf Charges Csuu.,ou and
Fraud ON EaIt Of GMstnsna Onnner.

Insrcetor sehArf Charges Caliustou ara
Fraud ON Part of Customs omesrs.
INV legK, July .sst-fouy Of The seven
Cinnamon who arrived ON The steamship
Yaeatan from Havana are still on hoard
the vessel and vii probably ne taken off
on hshess corpus proceedings. Chinese
Inspector SchaTt this morning sen, long
report To Washington City, ACCOMPANIED
by q Statement. from Col. Montgomery
chief az the special agents. which he n.
serss Is very severe on the castom officials.
Its exact nature coasi not he learned.
Collector Hendricks il apparently salts
fed With his deputies Interpretation Of
the Chinese exc.assoa lag, 10. DEPUTY
Collector Gunner went through his es,a,~
i'shsi form Of Investigation yesterday of
seven Chinese. Who arrived in the Yacasan
on THURSDAY. and admitted Lee HONG. ar
Jon L.. ~ he srrears on bis passport.
whose father is said 10 be rserch an: here,
"a y student. Chin Jen, ~ years old. a
merchant, who sss vouehea for by Hong
Chang a Co. OF - broadway. vas also
admitted. JOAN a. Ritter appeared a,
counsel Tor the Chinese and JoS~nA NJ
Singleton. recom Hseadesi nv the star Mis-.
zion, acted as INTERPRETER. lee Fcs and
yoans Luck. the interpreters whom In.
sr~esor Srksrf accuses at ecrunlscsts in
smuggling Chinese into tie country. took
mere interest As witnesses 81 she examine.
tsea. &C assenasiy even prompting The
puzzled student" o. merchant"
Chinese inspector seAsri in the mean.
tire went on discovering more fsanas.
BESIDES NO CAinsse. sam Kin, ahs gave
fictitious reserencs In Norfolk. Va. ard
son Knock. uAa gaye like oac In Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
cnlsp TO WELD rmE oAvRL-



The 0eosgtsa % IN Accord with C1ese-
Dasd and VIII Ne Chesen speaksS.
Exw YoRx, July D--The Worlds WASH
inston City special says: Crisp will organ
ixs the house in harmony with tho wishes
OF the administration. This Is not due
necessarily 10 any agreement he has made,
but bccsuss he desires 10 carry into effect
She Democratic policy. and the Demo-
cratic policy be be.ieves Il that which has
been determined upon A. best by the adj
minissration. Whether Bland goes 1T the
head at the coinage committee or not,
that COMMITTEES will favor the uneondi-
tional repeal OF the Sherman act. A to
Bland himself, Il has not yet been de-
termiued that he will again b.
chairman. That rests largely with
himself, but X he II appointed
chairman, majority OF his committee
will not 10 In sympathy with his free coin
age sentiments. The leading committees
Of the house will b In accord with the
presidents views. In other words. the
house Of the Fifsy-third congress will b
differently organized from the house Of the
Tifty-second congrssa Crisp has ex-
prssssd his purpose 10 members Of the
administration 70 90 organiss bis commit
tees that they will b helpful TO the presi-
dents wishes. Crisp could not be elected
without . contest possibly not Ut all, II he
had not been thus inclined for unity Of
action With the administration. Besides
changes In the coinage committee. there
will b. radical changes In ths complexion
of the ways and means, appropriations and
rules oOmmitteea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
Polish Priest Beaten by . Mob.

BALTIMORE. July 29-Father Barabass.
pastor of the Holy Rosary church Polish).
vess roughly handled by some parishioners
this morning. His robes we're torn from
his body and he was severely beaten.
Were it not for the police he might have
been killed. The trouble conmenced
months ago by a division Of the congrega-
ton on the appointment Of Father Bara-
bass. He was bitterly opposed by one fac
ton and the trouble has been getting more
serious. As he entered the church this
morning he vas attacked by two women
and dragged into the street. Here great
crowd of people attacked him and the
police had hard time to save him.
Several arrests were made and serious
trouble is looked for tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
The New Collector Of New York.

New YoaK, July 0.-Jsmss 7. Kill
broth. who has bsen appointed collector
al this port, has been police justice in New
York for many years. He II native Of
Ohio and. coming to the metropolis TO
practice law. identified himself with poll
tics and was appointed police justice by
Mayor Havemeycr. The place IL worth
$500 . year and the term Is ten years
When his term expired In 1888, Justice
kiibrcth vas reaprointed by Mayor Ed.
son- lie enjoyed tho distinction Of being
almost invariably chosen BY his colleagues
10 preside over the eourt Of special sos
sions. which fact Was . tribute to his legal
experience and erndition. lie IL an sx.
eelicnt Judge of character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

WAsusSsroS CRY. July - Still an
other negro national Democratic league Is
IN the lcia. ef which {. III. J. Taylor. Of
Kansas City, Kan. is chairman. The ex.
ecutive committee of this league resolved
To call a mass meeting of negro Democrats
and all negroes desiring To affiliate With
them, IN this city. on August u, TO take
active measures tow ards organizing state
leagues throughout the country 10 popu-
lArlxc negro Democracy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

Joen sofess, ot Tsccfas, . welisrawn Mn.
nses Tssiisas % tss; city. Is - seattle.
}. WILL Iysoas. Of $40 fo-s Toea.caa r<,s--
sns FREQ H. Lysees. Of saeaor..sa. are AZ o.
ss-ana.
Me-. sai Mrs ". Edgar Back. for,asriy Of LA.
aoa aud fAsss. Rave arrived IN tie elsy lem,
rasxsy residences. esrass klsS aaa sst,s,
ol.estA
NJ u II. Ncffers'. 81 tass e.ir, wso .or Ire
rsss two veeks ass es~a eaearias IA .he R,ae
s-aounszius. reAs " ala Asa.s, vita q nx-sx ~
srisaes, has r~israe3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

WICHITA. Kan, July 9-At $50 o'clock
tonight telephone message WAS received
st the Pacific Express Company's ONCE.
ASKING that wagon be sent 70 the Wichits
creamery. on the way to the lo:i5 O'Clock
E,9ck Island train. Arriving ut the cream
esy, the wagon Vas met by . man who
jssnped upon the seat and directed the
tsss wagon entered the alley. two other
rfsn. pointing rsvolvers. ordered the driv-
e. and messenger to hold up their hands.
T;sey obeyed. and the messenger was COM
r;,lled 20 open the safe. which contained
SILVER and currency about to be shipped
sv,uth. to tho amount Of 81. 500. The rob-
tsrrs dumped the money into . sack and
~ ade their escape. There 10 no clue to
sseir identity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
The SEATTLE PosrNTuLIGENCER, SUNDAY. JULY 50 1888

too little q too much monsy il ths stand
ard j. q parity with ftsslE To have too
much money II - undesirable - too little.
The volume i of ittls consequence II
- Per couk q the businsn Of the country
- done upoo credit = is not ninety mine
argaments Why credit shooid not b
soonds '.No nation." said Hartef. has
sssr sucesssfully carried on busineo under
two etandnrdan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

WAsHrxGroS CfrY. July 9-An addi.
tional purchase Of 5000 ounces Of silver
as O.3c per ounce. made late last evening
In response 70 the counter offer. Vas an
nounced at the treasury today. This
makes the total purchases, exclusive Of
locals. 100000 ounces for the month.
Next Monday 10 the last purchase day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
Mop,an. Man Die. In or.~o,

Bsxrs Cirr. Or. July 2o.-[Special. T.
Clarence Black. native Of Iowa. aged 30
years. who came here from Doreman.
Mont. 90 engage in business. died sud
denly tonight of hemorrhage Of the lungs.
lie leaves a wife. who is still at Boxeman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

Chieageans faves Repeal eilvsR Claase.
CHICAGO. July a-Ths Issev Ocses pub
fishes . series Of interviews With local
bankers on the rsmedy for the financial
depression. They are nearly unanimsns
In the opinion that the silver purchase
clause In the Sherman oct should b re-
pealed and that the government should
cell 100000. 600 Of Per cent bonds in or
der to build up the treasury gold reserve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
CHArrACQCA SILVER DEBATE.
Farmer Dean and Conxr~ssm., U.,,.,
Dtaeuss the white Metal Oass,t,r

Caaur.rscs. \. u. July ~ The long
expected debate on tho silver question
came oil today with variations from IN.
original announcement Representative
Hsr,er. Of Ohio. arrived in due season. bu.
Senator Stewart. OF Nevada, did no, cone
man known as Farmer Dean. ~
Honey Falls, \. Y. came IS q substitute
for ssesars At the latssr's request Dean
said the real import of the debats is tina,
The interests of the country viii Do bss;
conserved by the Tesgrn - the policy fol.
!ewea from i7as to is.S He continued;
We want a large currency. enough 10
rect the demands aI trade and Commerce
There IL not god enough IN this country
10 carry on ,ssae. We have Q money
famine. tbs ~oEs; 81 all lanineA We need
double The volume OF money"
darter said the nation can nsve. have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
a.sss for cal,sers,. MID winter Pair.

ssstss for CalifePsta Mid Winter Pair.
SAN Francisco. July q. - Tho mid
winter fair managers have been notified
ny the transcontinental freight rate COM
Ssittee that the concessions de-
sired for the carriage Of exhibits
srom Chicago West to this
.ith have been granted. Full charge will
be made on shipments west, but the ex-
Aibim will be returned free. Such
General commodities n 1t may
re desired to return will b charged
% cents per 100 pounds. Certain other
articles, which are specially named and
sshich are not to be returned, are to be
e,ven half rates. These rates will hold
GOOD over all transcontinental routes
shich take freight tor this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
Gov. nci.s WIN Leave ro,,,,es.

kxoSrS. la, July s9--Gov. Roles. who
Is in the city, declares that he will not be
candidate Ter reelection or for United
Fsates senator and tina, he will retire from
politics on The conclusion OF his prescn,
term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
An Iowa Educator Dead.

DIS Morsxs. la. July Exclamation
Carpenter. of The Drake university, died
here this morning of ahscess OF the
stomach. He Was born in Kentucky. came
~ lovs in 1854. and MAS widely known "a
an educator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

CSsoS. Or, juiy - -Linn Phillips. aged
years. became entsnried in the ma
ohinery Of the roller Touring mills TODAY
and Was INSTANTLY killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

LOUISVILLE, July 29.-Town Marshal A.
:. Bunk and Edmund Graham. . tough.
saot and killed each other this evening.
She marshal had placed two Of 0raham's
ss,ws In the pound and Graham broke
siss gate down and let them out.
Sunk. who 10 . white haired man
as 10 years, secured . warrant and at
ssmpted TO serve il on Graham, who
eeened fire. Marshal Bunk began TO
shoot also, and brought Graham to the
around ct the second shot. Graham got
ep and taking aim at the marshal shot
Sim in the breast. and the game old man
sell, but drew himself up on his knees,
shot Graham near the heart and tell back
dead. Graham died soon after.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

An application has been fed in the United
statss eoars at pistssu-g. supplemental TO the
bail nlsd in New Yosx . ssw dsys axo Cor
receiver sos the New ycsk. Lake Erie d weaiern
road The alleged sneeese Sssss oi TIE Rad ior
vagss, supplies, etc, 10 s., 10000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

SAN Francisco. July Sa.-Two slight
shocks Of earthquake were fel; here at .,
o'clock this morning.