davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
wi TARIFF To RE CANCRIHn
hAs~s Made without Aathorfsv
e@a W~st~rW Reads object

"sao June 2S-~Chsirman M.dsley,
- sstern Freight Association. has
kassae! 20 the Grcs, Northern. North
-, Fs-nc and Chion Pacific railroads.
a's Hsensson 10 the special ~oci sari1
49, ~ Pacific coast terminals to the
a. aA': Sc aboard, the rate being &l.oo per
- Sae'Sss. and requested that. ~ Eastern
s's'id not accept less than the local
I..s 81 iass city. his name be with
yera that ssrif and no shipments
aaG b delivered 70 lines Ia the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

School. county and city warrants wanted.
Washington Timber Loan Company. room 10
HAlles block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

western Freight Association unless the
Eastern foeds sould sceeps = pr ceoG q
the quoted rst@. Inquisy has besa mads
- 70 the aSrss4smsnts the Cnion PaeiAs
made With Eastern lines foe lie pro-
lection u the. Ssss. The Eastern unss
claimed shsy naA NOS bssn ceseuissd in
the establishment Of the rate ssd vould
not accept Iess than their locals from shie
city TO the sesbosrd. namely: Philadel-
phis, q cents. New York. Is esnss, and
Boston. n cents. The secretary Of the
joint committee hes Informed Midelev
that no srrsnesmsns existed whereby, any
line east Of Chicago would acesps lsss tAaa
its local rates.
Under thess Circumstances no altesua.
tive IL len for the Western Freight Ascot.
atior than the canceliasion Of the taYi6
Aidsisy ssys the Western Freight Ascot
stson lines are disposed TO do eli they can
to aid their connections in meeting the
composition they encounter on sranscon.
tinentsi trana. bat their willingness does
not 50 % the; extent Of shrinking their
revenue and Allowing Eastern roads their
locals. especially when the local rate from
Chicago TO the seaboard Il more than half
OF the entire rate from the Pscinc coast %
New York or Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
Rassiss n.ieAss Liss Csa,,stsA.

The Rainier Heights branch Of the
Union Trunk lines will b completed this
afternoon, and the first car viii b run
over about o'clock, with a excursion
party Of invited guests Of the company.
cars VIII begin running on the regular SER
VICE about nom tomorrow. and win there
aftsr run FROM the power house every a.
teen minutes, beginning . 6:07 .. m. and
the last car leaving q 1908 Z. m. The
ears on this branch will alternate with those
on the Lake Washington line. % that resi-
dsnts In the WsIia Wslla addition will
have . seven and one-haif minutes' eer.
vice - far - Mcclure street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

Dr. George II. 7. spafiing has removed 10 ana
Colonial building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

The joint tsri6 on lumber and shingles
Issued By ire Northern Pacific. Seattle,
Lake shors d Eastern, Seattle & Northern.
Chicago, Burlington d Quincy. Chicago.
Burlington 4 Northern and the Toledo.
Peoria 4 western roads was cancelled on
June0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

Exenr.soa,lieksss 90 & - Hot sTssises ana ~
tara VIII Ice extended ~ she agent as hos
spr4nSs aeysaa. the ,xa-eay lsaii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

The Canadian Pacific railway have COM
pieted arrangements for the Port Arthur
and lakes trip. For further particulars
cali ut Office in Starr-Boyd block or see
teacher committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

vsy ,sssu,.. isclial,ssl ssesaaoso
The Sew York. Chicago 4 50. Louis rail-
Ssy tss issued . tariff Of proportional
lotss e:s car loads Of lumber and shingles
eom Pacific coast terminals 70 q large
1umt':r Il local points in Ohio, Indiana,
New tofk. PennsylyaniA and West Vir-
einia. !rnnging from e,s to l4,s cents,
shicts moanti Is to DO added to the through
rate q Chicago.
The: Northern Pacific, in connection
With Ehe Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
nalwaS. aas also issued On amended tariff
- lau:hes. logs. shingles. fence posts and
saak 'siaieriai from Seattle. Tacoma and
restiasd TO points in Minnesota and Wis
esassn: ranging from $50 cents on lum-
-, loss. shingles, etc. and Ss,s cents on
~ srnasr TO Newport. Mimi. up TO 81
20 q: cents, respectively. to La Crosse.
va. yaa change took effect on June N.
Arsaesion has been made by the North
n Psssie In the rates on packing house
eodarss from ST. Paul. Chicago. 81. Louis
nd eesnaon points to Muilan. Spokane
nd sss,loas on tho Washington & Column
~ Ksu and Central Washington rail.
nnda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

1heScrthsrn Pacific has made rsduc-
-, elective June Is. In class rates from
ens<a City. 81. Joseph. Atchison. Lsavsn-
I'D Hiswatha, Kan, Nebraska City,
~ gity. Auburn. Union. Piattsmouth.
N1nsse. Weeping Water, South Omaha.
onakn. Tekamah. Emerson. Norfolk, Lin
-. Nastings, Superior, Neb.. Council
p14t J. Sioux City. Doom. Ia. Sioux Falls
- sase hell. L. D.. Pipsstons, MIMI. to
yorth Pacific coast terminals. the new
nil tging In cents per 100 pounds:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

Straw haas ss the +. N. Rasin Clothing
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

0oeleoo<s oo0 CoHpoSoe1eo NOeoe
G. Shields, general superintendent Of the
Great Nosthsra. rssurasd East ysstsrday morn.
Ing.
Considerable shipments Of halibut are bsine
seut BY express TO 81 Paul, St Cloud and other
Ainnes0ea pointa
George n. Campbell OF ST. Paul. assistant
superintendent OF tho Great Northern slsspiug
and Ginning O., service. u In the city.
cor losd OF pipe 70 now on Hstdsld's dock.
having come from the East over the Great
Northern. for Portland, and u the bsginniae Of
that roads Portland business
w. n. cline. ticket clerk Of. the Cansdian Pa
OHIO ROAD In this city. aud his brother. c. z
Cline. agent OF the Great Northern as New west
minstsr. fe.urasd from Chicago yestsrday. and
the latter Goes 70 New Westminster today.
y. C. Kimberly. general supsrintsndsnt Of the
NoSthsrn Psctto rosd, arrived from 81 Paul In
bis private car yesterday. accompanied By his
friend, Dr.. spSlding. OF that city. and By q. w.
Dickinson. assistant general supsrintsndsnt,
who joined him as Tacoma They vent back 70
Tacoma on M afternoon train.
II. l. Kyes he's been appointed general freight
and passenger agent and purchasing agent Of
the Oregon Improvement Company 70 suceseA
II. j. Green, Who has entered the Great North
ern service .. general agent as Tacoma Mr.
Kysr has besn employed In the audisor's once
and hes sasne1 promotion By sood work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

Try Asoth Bitssrs or blood building tonic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
TO THE PCBLiCi

THE EXCELSIOR PICNIC GROUNDS
Are Now Ready for Business These Besu;ifui
Grounds situated ~ Eagle anroos FORTY
Minutes steamer Prem seattle sp.endid IL araof
Shady groves. Etc Association. ~orset:ea Or.
SAafatiens an1 others anticipating Picalcs Out
sngs, etc. shouia seizure dates fer these grounds
Addasss u 4 HARRIS Manager
AAsifnas " ash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24
FACTS
>>>ARE>~-
STUBBORN THINGS,
PIAIscHrR ALvoRp's FARM.
KrHo COUNTY. June IN.

For . year or moro was greatly dis
tressed with heart trouble: Sharp pains.
throbbinE and choking sensations II I
worked It was worse l would start M
from sleep with feeling A. If my heart
had stopped. 1t began to look pretty
gloomy. when was recommended By Mr..
Elisha Aivord to 60 to DR.. Jordan who
had saved him from An apparently in
durable heart trouble. 1t is nine months
since I recovered after taking DR.. Jo.dan's
medicines. have had no signs of il
since. J. II. WALSH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

DR.. Jordan's ONCE Is in the Safe De-
posit Building. Front street. Seattle. Take
elevator. DR.. Jordan NAV be consulted IN
PERSON from Q q. m. 10 6 p. m. every day.
Consultation FsEH.
Mr.. Van Buren, is no longer in our EN-
pioy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-24

Try Aso.a a.usss o. blood esssaaas seasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
CONDEMNED DIsPArCuss.

The bank Of J. B. Wheeler 4 Co. Of Colorado
City and Manitou, Colo, has failed. The Mani.
ton branch hes assets OF $4,000: liabilitiss
$4,000
A steam engine on J. R Browns place, near
Redwood City, Cal. exploded On July -, fatally
tniurtug John Graham aud completely wreckinx
the engine.
The anticipated outbreak between Populists
and democrats did not take place ct Washing
ton, Ga. on July 20. Tom watsou's meeting
passing Oh quietly.
The private bank OF I. A. Kent and the First
National bank. at Cheyenne. wyo. suspended
Thursday. Tho First National hes assets Of
e7s0 coo: liabilities, s5aa0oo
Tho jury In the case of Martin D. Howell, the
wealthy Stockton, Cal. man charged with
countefisi.ius. were unable to agree. standing
nine 10 three for acquittaL
Capt J. N. Elmer has purchased the schooner
Achilles. With which Capt Raftsis 10 alleged to
have run away from Kodiak. and IL 10 expected
that the questions involved viii bs smicsbly
oseeled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

leetePshDD Fight.
Another day has passed without the ap-
pointnent Of . deputy collector for she
port Of Seattle. Tho day passed without
incident other than the sudden and en-
tlrely unexpected withdrawal Of one Of
the candidates. There are enough left,
however. 10 keep each other company and
10 held down nearly every downtown
street: corner. The candidate who has Left
the lists IL George w. Ashford. otherwise
know N 'she sable equine" Mr.. Ash.
ford last night received . dispatch calling
him IT, st. Paul 70 enter the service Of the
Great Northern railway, and he
leaves for that city at o'clock
this morning. Just what position
Mr.. Ashford will have with the railroad 10
not kHown. but 10 h . good one. and, - he
says ;,imself. - bird in hand 10 better
than I dozen In somebod elss's pot pie. I"
Now that he 10 cut ct the way. the chances
OF NJ. L. Baer and T. w. Todd are sup
posed by their friends to be frightened,
although Charles Esplin. IT,, and several
other candidates say they can b counted
among the leaders. with chance Of pull.
Ing out from the bunch before the wire 10
reached.
When the appointment will b made ID
still 4 matter OF speculation. Collector
Saunders has not bsen to Tacoma to con-
suit Hugh Wallace for some time. and
that will probably cause delay. Another
TacorSa Tillicum has been calling on him.
however. 81 will be seen from the following:
PoHs. TowSsRsp. July 0.-ISpecial.l-
Charles de France. sscrssary Of the state
Democratic COMMITTEES. came down from
Tacorsa today and interviewed Collector
eaunecrs about the appointment Of .
deputy collector at Seattle. He repre-
sentcG the necessity Of making IN appoint
ment at an early date to avoid endanger-
ing farther complications Of the Demo
cratic asrty In King county. De France
incidentally has preference for . certain
candts Ate I'm Seattle who hes heretofore
been Quite partial 10 Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21


The monthly circular Of the United
States coast and gsodetic survey notes the
following changes in aids to navigation,
discoveries OF new dangers. changes in
depth. etc., on the Pacific coast:
Caiifornia--Carmel Bsy-Carmel Cove
Sunksn Kock-An examination made
under the direction Of Assistant
George Davidson, United States coast
and geodetic survey. In May, ls93. deyei-
opcd sunken rock with nine feet Of
water over IL, in about the center of the
cove. which 10 now indicated on tho
chart In q position from which Whalers'
Knoll bears SW. by w. = W.. dis
tant about seven-tweniieths OF mile. The
existence Of this rock WAS reported by
Lieut. G. K. Johnston, OF the United States
revenue cutter Thomas Corwin. This
affects chart S. 4s7.
Point Arena.--Arena Cove--New Bell
Buoy.-A bell buoy. painted red. with let
tiers Point Arena" in white. has hcen
placed in fifteen fatboms of water on
the entrance OF Arena cove. in position
from whica Point Arena light IL on q
range With the north a est point Of en-.
trance TO cove. and bears INV. 4 W.,
distance about 2.S miles. This affects
charts 5,6Da $500, 8, 700, 5000 and 5.os1
Washington.--Was hingtonSound--H ale
Psssage-New Buoy.-An II. 8. nun buoy
10 now indicated off Point Migley. the
nofthw west extremity Of Lummi island, in
q position from which Point Migley b~ars
4, E. by s.. distant about onc-hsif mile. This
affects chart q. 100.
Alaska--On Cape 81. Eiias--Reef re-
ported-A sunken reef Is now shown
about two and one-hslf miles west OF Cane
81. Elias. The reef was reported by Capt,
Charles II. Foley. Of the BARK Sea Ranger.
Of New Bedford. Mass. which was
wrecked In this locality. This affects
charts &. so. r. and i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
rae srocK Law.

NccxsAcK crrY. July II, 1904
10 fHx Enron: Whist is the law in re-
eard 10 sheep and hogsy Can they run at
isrxe. and what Is the owners liability IL
tney 90 damage? RosEKr HAHN.
ltshall Be unlawful for the owner or
owners Of any swine 10 allow them to run at
large IN any county in the state. II shall
not Be necessary for any person to fence
against swine in this ssate.-Iaws OF 1870.
IL shall b Unlawful n this state for
sheep TO enter any land or lands, incloscd
o. uninclosed. belonging to or in tho pos
session OF any person other than the
owner OF such sheep. unless by the con-
sent Of the owner Of such lands other than
the public lands Of the United States
Laws Of 1894
Ifany swine shall be suffered to run at
large IN any county Of this state, and shail
trespass upon the land Of any person. the
owner or person having possession Of such
swine shatl Be liable for all damages the
owner or occupant Of such land may sus-
tain BY reason Of such tresrass: and for .
second or subsequent act OF trespass by
such swine. such owner or person shall hs
liable for treble the amount of damages
done by the came: such damages may b
recovered in . civil action before any
justice Of the peace. Swine caught tres
passing may Be held for damages.-Laws
of ls9O.
Any person suffering damage done by
any horses sheep, swine or any
such animals which shall trespass on any
cultivated land. inclosed by lawful fence.
may retain and keep in custody such
offending animal until the owner shall pay
such damage and costs.
The person damaged may commence .
suit provided that no judgment
shall b continued against the defendant
Tor any deficiency over the amount real.
ICED on the sale OF such animals. II il shall
appear upon the trial that no damage was
sustained.-Law Of lSaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
A cAinana..s Cenplaist.

Chin Kee. manager of Gee Lee q Co,
has just returned from Victoria. whore he
went with his wife, who Is going back to
China for her health. and complains Bit
terry Of his treatment there by the night
Waterman Of the dock. His wife has been
In the hospital here tor month, and on
the doctors advice he sent her home to
recuperate. He had return ticket to Sc
attic on the City Of Kingston. but when
he came 70 the wharf no says the watch
man at the gate refused to lot him 60
aboard the boat He asked to eco the in-
spsctor on the boat. but Was told he was
not aboard, and Was made to wait outside
the gate an hour. while the inspector Was
aboard the boat all the time. Chin Kee
says he 10 acquainted with the officers Of
the boat, but 1t made no difference. de
says be paid first class fare and was enti-
tied to decent treatment, which no did not
1At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
THE FIRE KkcOkD.

The Rsynoidsviiie. Pa. WOODEN mills burned
on July ii Loss. tloo.on.
The village OF Anne de Psrade. Quebec. Wa
aimost wiped out by nrs on July -
The Sussnviile. Cal, fire on Wednesday night
destroyed sixty buildings, the aggregate loss BE-
Ing $4,000. With eieo. ooo insursnca
The Eighteenth street telephone station IN
New York city. together with several buildlnru
adjoining. burned on July % Loss, SOC oooL
Even station, village OF 500 people In onson-
agon county. Micl.. Wa partly DESTROYED BY an
incsndisry Gre ON July %. and the suspected
erebng 10 reported TO have been iynched yfuan.
ciai loss, oi5a. oOa
big are broke out In Long lsiand CITY. n. Y
- ls:a o'clock Thufsday night. aad vipsd ON !:
. large amount Of property, sacauiins 81 Narv's
new Catholic church. valued Al $40 90. the psr.
ish house. parochsai schoc. and several nnsine..
biockA A. 5 O'Clock the IRE wa undsY ence,,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21


ossnsflee = Pssss ssssA CAsssAss-
Sssessai COMING Alss.
- Ecnse anaual ssssion 81 the Puget
1esnooise 1ptscopal conference
w nsso - this city next month. The
s - van begin Wednesday. August
=. saa iass nvs days. ending Monday.
nuevss a u VIII b presided over 81
o,snoE y W. 0oodssll. Of Gan francesca.
wno = one g the sixteen bishops Of the
fnurcn. Bishop GoodselI was elsctsd
q NsS York In 1855. and none have
go esiossa since.
assts are hvs districts IN the conference
.nseas NESTS next month. the presiding
e.osss being - follows: T. B. Ford, Seat
ue; eamusi Moore. Tacoma; d. G. L.
eoaec. Whstcom; A. J. Hansen. Van.
couver " = Oleaudsr, La Conner. There
wsse ~ fuIl msmbsrs, - undergraduates
sno 10 psobationsrs at the last conferences.
wnsch:vas held q Puyallup. thus making
l0 miAistsrs II attendance. Besides the
ministsfs. their wives and friends are 70
D card Tor By members and friends Of the
chusci: when the conference meets. and
Dr. VI. r. George, pastor Of the First
-. - church, whore the meetings viii
p hfsd. - bustly engaged In max
Ing astangsmsnts 70 have accommodation
provtAed tor the l70 persons Who will b
the ciEy's guests. Dr.. George reports that
some gimculty h being experienced In the
matter. many Of the prominent members
Of his Shurch having gone TO the Worlds
fair md closed their houses for the sum-
mof. he will Be pleased 10 have All mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
BusssEss TROUBLES.

The Flanders dry goods house. OF Denver. occu.
plying avs-story building. vas attached on JuIv
- Asssts. Ssoo,ooo. nasiiities. sI2soa
Among the beaver bassness houses attached
Thursday evening we're the Roberts Hartwsr~
Company and The Lvssnoss 4 Mayns Lumber
Company.
David Mcclure vas appointed reessvsr for the
New York Truth Company. which succeeded
the Ssws Latter Company. With . capital Of e2oe.
oO. In 1851, and puhilsssd the paper kuovn a
lie IvxtA
AttseAmeats asxrssasins tsso0D vses served
ca the Douglass Furnace Compsny, Of SHARPE.
vile, Pa. on Juiy - The laiiurs u dus % tie
ass.gnmsas OF Forsytne, Hyde Co. Of Chicago.
b. uhem the furnace haA bsea operated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21


Re 1sasg.spAs sAe Mayee Ne van Cooe
Next ThursAay.
Complimentary kilograms have bsen
passing between Vice President Adiai
Stevenson OF the United States and Mayor
Ronald Of the city Of Seattle
Mr.. Ronald telsgraphsd asking whether
and what day Stevenson would visit Seat
lie. - the eitissns desired 20 give him .
reception.
General Stevenson replied ysstsrday
from San Francisco:
Expect TO reach Seattle about the 27sh,
and viii spend one day there. Will be on
time for latter Thank you"
Mayor Ronald announces that he will
call . meeting Of citizens % soon ~ he
learns when Mr.. Stevenson will positively
arrive. He hopes all classes viii turn ont
without political distinction. and aid in
giving him an idea Of the vivacity Of the
city.
san Francisco. July 20-vics President
Stevenson and party drove through tho
Golden Gate park this morning. visited the
Cliff house, rode ON the cable cars and
lunchsd with Adolph Sutro ct his place
near the Cliff house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21
A RELIC OP '1e.
HisssrSs Psskes Piece Carried ~ Capt
Nulleno.

Wutleno.
Cap5. q. W. Buliene, United States in
specsos Of boilers. has Q pocket piece. re
Gently presented TO him. which he prizes
highly. Ii il \ copper token or souvenir.
Jus, tae size OF silver dollar. issued by
authority Of the First congress. and bear
ing the date 'i7s6"
On s.ns side 10 the familiar relief Of the
Goddess Of Liberty. beneath her the date,
aud ever her head q group of thirteen
stars xith spreading rays beneath them.
Arourd these - the inscription containing
the tisss OF the seif-evident truths Of the
ds,clas alton Of independence. viz !:
-These united colonies are and OF
right ought 10 Be free and In
dep>nlseus ssates" The inverse eide
q 80 Corn that oil the lettering cannot b
Rad. Around the margin are the words:
..Bv authority Of the congress Of the
Unisea Ssates." Inside of this 10 . wreath
fcrmisss q full circle. in the lower part Of
which appear the words American indie
pendencs." Above these words the sur.
face 4, worn and only the letters "son" can
be msse out, suggesting the whole inscrip-
zion. "iu commemosation Of American
Indersndrnce." The missing words could
deub,ssss be supplied from the records Of
congress or By some expert nusnismatiss
The pocket piece Was presented 10 Capt
BulieGr by f. n. Miller. an old steamboat
engineer who has run on the CALIFORNIA;
and Mexican coasa Mr.. Miller said he
had cstrsei il in his pocket for seventeen
years snd had always had good luck. aud
requested Capt Ralseas 70 carry u - long
~ he kiyed. which he SAYS he shall do.
Isses. Auxusssss's aas gsoesry. sls Froas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock the
handsaw in S.imson's old sawmiiI burst
into seyersi pieces. y hich fell upon Charles
A. Williams. head sawyer In charge Of the
bsudsaw. giving him three deep cuts in
the left arm. three on the right hand and
one on the head. DR.. Waiter Johnston
and DR.. A. u. Critx dressed the wounds
and state that though severe they are not
serious, A bsndsaw in tho same place
was broken on Tuesday by the band wheel
living into pieces. Mr. Williams Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

Callsorns. l.ssess.


DRssorr. July 2O.-Thrss records were
Goksn In today's races. but with the un-
ooishsd races from yesterday the pro-
oanms vas 20 long that the two last races
u11t over again.
Chestnut Nightingale won In the I'M
1aishsd FREQ for eli trottsrs, With Walter
3 second and Little Albert third. In the
tllh heat Black Nightingale came under
Ne wire FIRST in the record-breaking time
ef2:i2. but the judges gave the heat 70
Chestnut Nightingale, creating great dis
satisfaction.
The unfinished 2:i5 pace Was won By
1aegts r.. with Wilson second and Rose
water third. In the fourth heat Wilson
broke the record, doing the distance In
HEX.
Nulda Wilkes won In the 2.l3 trok
Nulda Wilkes made 2:ii in ono heat, TAX
he the 800 prize offered for better than
3:lli,.
Pacing. 2:is class unfinished Jordan
son. Lucille II. second. WiIkie Knox
SAird. Beet time. 2:i2h.
Trotting. 2:D class Unfinished -Ellard
Don, Sombia second, Strsder II. third.
Tine. 2:l6L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-21

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