davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THE KAIsER,s TELEGRAM TO BlsMAkDN.
IT WAS SENT WITH VCN Cfh'''H NN'"
En-. EMPRESS FHEDEh'h ''0
ro THE PRINCE.
conyriohi 1892. by The th''ed FT'Ss'

CopyrigLI lsVz ~ ~" -, ,io.
r,, Co., 9a-Onc Of the principal topics
'e''., ...o,,oo I, Herlin during the last few
Savs has been the probable outcome of Emperor
'.,!,,,.. soon,,rr attempt to effect reconca-
-" .''a .,,,, pr,nc. bismarck, This incident has as
,,r,oS Innortant proportions in the political world
The advcrsares Of Chancellor Won capriVi ope".y
procai,n that the Emperor "' '''e '''7s' ""'
,...,o,ao This ie strongly denied by the Chan
I',n.,s fr,o,as Colonel Ebmeyer. his adjutan,
se,d that the fact that Prince Bismarck was
SCI '-on~,,s,v ui became known to the Emperor
.''nn,,oh chancellor Won Caprivt The Chancellor
then caused inquiries to be made but he experienced
the greatest difficulty in asce''aih'hs the Hu'n,
Privy Councillor Kiderlen n'',''s '.a'"eu 'he iea' a.
,,d,,,or ~ the Prince and brought the news to
49, r,,ance,lor who was then at Stuttgart. Count
Won caprivi at once informed Emperor william
,oss fra, impulse was TO telegraph to the Prince.
Every one approved Emperor Williams proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
DIR JENKINS TO HELP THE SCFfERER>'

He Ap?EAIs TOR CoNrRIBrTioNs OF FOOD
CLOTHING AND MEpiCINEs-MR. HUNT
INGTON WILL FURNISH 4 STEAMER
The following was issued by Dr. jenkins iie"''"
officer OF this port. last evening;
..fI ,,.irg received authentic Information that the
i,habtants Of Brunswick. Ga. are suHerihg lor '''
necessities of life because OF their inaplly 10 'e'
,h ,o,,, which Is under shotgun quarantine Dr'
william r Jenkins. Health Officer OF the PORT oi
N,w-Yorl< recalling the epidemic OF iast year ~
,bs mort when he had In the aggregate 5000 people
,,,rtr,, s,,pplod with food. and having among
.,, a., Iisc,sc less TO he dreaded than yellow fever
recalls his own anxiety during that time anu MS
onnrpciation of all honest efforts to assist hih "n"
a. an expression OF gratitude, VIII endcaV'r, To-
cether with his many friends, 10 assist 'hose ann
:, -, trunsvick Ga He has placed himself in
communication with friends in Brunswick VINO re-
nor, that much dcsttution exists with all the ac'
,,,,orviu,, evils the sufferers numbering ABOUT
ooo people they have been in quarantine Tor SIX
ve.ks ard expect to undergo n detention ot sN
weeks more.
&C. p Huntington has placed at his disposal the
,rorrau Line steamship Algers. and j. J. : Il"
sickle Hev-York agent Of the line. is httins h'r
49,, T., readiness to take on board the supplies OF
food and raimcnt which may be collected
.erhe steamer will also carry dIsinfectanis ana
medicines She will proceed TO BrunswlcN anu
.rora discharge her cargo. which will be distributed
by a committee OF citizens of the anct'' 'o""'
, -hvsician OF the STAFF OF DIR. jenkins VIII ac-
,onnauy the expedition to look after the sdni'a'E
condition of the vessel. as 10 render her return
:, this port safe from possible Infection. ne "h,
also lo ureuared 10 care for any Of the crew shouu
yellow fever break ont among them lniS' "o"-
o,or is no, considered probable because the steam
ship will comply with all the regulations OF 'he
Ncw-York quarantine dscharginG the cargo 'n'o
lighters while anchored in the stream FAR from 'ne
infected wharVcs. and all contact with PERSONS
will he avoided ts fal as possible ,,,,,
The Aleiers VIII carry appliances Tor us'nteS n,
ton such ..s ale now in use at the New-loIh
pu,ranfiuc which will be- managed by persons
WHO a.e familiar with their tse. the AiSiers VIII VIII
have y crew of twenty eight men, ana mas capacity
tor about 900 tons Of cargo.
~ conlmittee will Dc selected on MONDAY, ,when
bonrd such cargo a. may be offered Pending the
announcement OF this committee all persons de,
string to contribute to this worthy cause Shouiu
address Dr. Jenkins. Quarantine. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THREE NEW CASES CF FEVER.
SPREAD OF TIE WILLOW SC0URGE AT
BRUNSWICK.
A CENSUS or THE TowN-POLIcE PROTECT EAGAN'
THE NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT,
FROM VIOLENCE.

FROM VIOLENCE.
Brunswick Ga. Sept. 22.-Three new cases OF
volow fever have been reported to-day and one
discbnrced that of John Brock. The new cases
were Mrs Nee Brown. wife of the postmaster
Henry Selig and Bertha Burrows Mrs Brown mas
the fever in very mild form. Four SUSPICIOUS
cases are also reported Mrs. John r. Muliens ana
daughter Theda Renhart and William Grant the
latter two being coored
The Relief Association and Health Board met III
toint session at noon The Episcopal minister Mr'
Perry reported for duty. and vas made meH'per
OF the Relief Committee. The matter OF the coh-
tlant AGAINST the newspaper correspondent f>dsah,
was given a. the object of the joint meeting 'hiei
Of Police Beach with force OF onlcers' was OH
hand by request OF Eagan 10 protect MIN from
pc,p,a on the outside OF the meeting who were pre-
pared to do him violence.
A census completed to-day shows: White maies,
eoo colored males 1870: white females. 5'O coioren
females 2a2s. total population, 56-s lmmuhes -"'
sIck from yellow fever and other causes 4o' ABOUT
Afteen cases of malarla fever are now under treat
ment. III, 49,,
Phvslciane now make daily report WIN the
names OF all malaral fever patients, by request OF
sur con Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

action. and il even contemplated that the
Tmneror upon his return from Hungary, might u
prInce bismarck expressed desire that he shoui 90
so visit him AT kiss'ngen. The Emperor mas sem sem
prince Albert Of Prussia TO explain his motisss
~ Is,nress Frerlerick who is az Hornburg. The
ex- Empress remains hostile to the Prince. but she
will not begrudSe the sympathy bestowed uPo"
illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
FOURTEEN NEW CASES IN HAMnuRG.

Hamburg. Sept 23.-During the twenty-'our hours
ending at noon to-day fourteen new cases OF chol-
era and one death from The disease we're reporter
10 the authorities here. OF the fourteen cases sN
were severe and eight Slight
An analysis o. the drinking water furnished TO
Inhabitants Of the city proves thdt IL mas Deei
restored to good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THE BLOCKADE or SANTOS.
i BIG BLIZE ~ CHICIGO WJLFH0tSES

SEVERAL. rGErNEN SERIOUSLY nUENEr-,o 5.
500 600
Chicago. sept 95.-rhe mat-iouseS Of the W
II. Purcell Company in Larrahee-,t., were de-
siroycd by fire thi, cvcning. An explosion
shattered part of the main building soon after
tie lire WIS discovered. and many OF the iircmrn
and work,nen were injured. Large quantities Of
malt and barlc, which were stored i" the house.
were dcstro,rd ,,oooo
covered by insurance. The origin Of the lire Is
unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
ARGENTINE INSURGENTS CHECKED.

GOVERNMENT TROOPS EECApTURE TIE RAIL
WAY AND EXrECT TO OCCUPY THE
CAPIThL or IUCUMAN.
Ruenos Ayres. Sept. 23.-The insurgents IN the
Province Of Tucuman have met with check 1he
Government forces have regained possession ot th'
railway many parts OF which had been DESTROYED
nv the insurg ants The lin, has been repaired ana
Federal troops are expected to occupy the capi-
tel San Miguel de TucUInan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
MARINE NEWS.

TAToosH. March BIS p. might rain: light
southeast wind Tug Pioneer passed out ct d.
m; str Montserrat at $50 a m. Passed in-Tug
Mogul and str Tacoma at a. H.; str Manzanita
ut anchor: bark outside bound in.
NEAH BAY, March l5.-5 p. m.-Cloudy and
calm.
PORT CRESCENT. March 15-5 p m.--Partly
cloudy: light southeast wind.
PoET ANGELES, March l5--5 p m--Cloudy;
light west wind. Tug Mogul at wharf,
PORT TOWNSEND, March la--Sailed-Bk Su-
matra for San Francisco.
The British ship Dalgomar comes down from
Tacoma tomorrow to clear for the United King.
dom. British bark Sabrina comes from Blakeley
tomorrow to ship her crew. The tug Sea Lion
leaves Astoria tomorrow with the British bark
Natuna for Vancouver.
W. r. Simpson, general manager of the Puget
Sound Hawaiian Traffic Company, left for Van
couver today TO arrange for charterng a British
steamer for the new Honolulu steamship line
There are three dep water vessels in port wait
Ing for crews. There are plenty of non-union
seamen. but they are under the control of union
agents and great difficulty 10 experienced in
getting a crew.
SAN Francisco, March l5-Arrived-Str Ore.
gou. from Portland. via Astoria: str Coskey,
from Departure bay. Cleared-S.r Wellington,
for Nanaimo. Departed-sh Tacoma, for Ma
naimo: str Mackinaw, for Seattle: bk BlairhoyIe,
for Burrard Inlet: By W. H. Meyer. whaling.
SOUTHAMPTON, March U.s. Arrived --Allsro.
from New York
PHILADELPHIA, March Is - Arrived - Lord
Give. from Liverpool.
New YORK. March I5-Arlved - Majestic.
fiom Liverpool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
Highest Of Al in Ieavening Powe-Eatest Govt Report
R@y!a!:!,!! B Bsx5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY Pure

there Was considerable discussion over the
proposed nomination of Percy w. Roches-
ter for postmaster of Seattle. After good
the ''kids" were made for the disposition
of subordinate Offices, and Percy w.
Rochester was Endorsed.
Another hot contest arose over the Of
ice Of collector of the port. Some of the
committee were in favor Of backing w. H.
Talbot. but as it seemed that DR.. A. w.
Marion had already received = very pow
erful Endorsement from business men, it
was resolved to avoid q conflict and in.
dorse DR.. Marion.
It is rather queer that tho county CEN
trail committee has not been called, but
this is supposed to be due to the ebsence
of John Collins. whose friends fear that in
his absence they might get the worst of it.
Emory McGinnis, Lester David and
several other leading Democratic politi-
clans of Whatcom county are in the city
on their way to Tacoma. where they hope
to get the ear of the dispensers of Federal
patronage. The Democratic executive
committee met on Tuesday and made
the following Endorsements of. seek
ers after offices: Postmasters-At
Whatcom, George w. Boyd; at Blaine.
Lester David; Fairhaven, George Watrous;
Linden, B. w. Loring; Lummi, Albert
Mohrann. For deputy collector at What
com ]. A. Strong was chosen. Several Of
the disappointed candidates say the action
of the central committee means nothing
and accuse the machine of putting up q
job to get places for few favorites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
JOHN wANAMAKER's TOUR.

He Will Travel Through the West,
Coming to Seattle in April.
Ex-Postmaster General John Wana-
maker and party of friends will visit this
city Wednesday, April 26, on an extended
tour across the country and into Mexico.
The party left Philadelphia March 8, and
will return there May Is. He has had en-
graved an elaborate itinerary of the jour-
ney, including a map of the countries
traversed with the route outlined in red.
The entire tour will cover Il, 16l miles. and
traverses twenty-one states, three terri
tories and one province in addition to
touching the District of Columbia, and ex-
tends more than ESQ miles in Mexico.
The party will arrive at Portland at 7:35
a. m. Sunday, April o, and will locate at
the Portland hotel, spending Sunday and
Monday in that city and leaving for Puget
sound at p. m. Monday evening. Tues
day will be spent in Tacoma, the party
coming to Seattle in the evening, where
they will remain in their cars over night
and view the city Wednesday. The itin-
erary calls for trip to Lake Washington
and q ride over the city in the cable cars.
They will leave at 8:45 p. m, returning to
Portland and thence East via the Short
Line.
The party occupy two private cars and
includes the ex-postmaster general. Mrs.
Wanamaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Wanamaker. Miss Minnie Wanamaker.
Miss Lille Wanamaker and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Marshall Cushing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
MARTIN AND EASTON.
Men-Pleaslng Preachers Not the Kins
That Pleaa0 God.

Men-fIeSbinE PREACHERS Not the Kind
That Please God.
Mr.. Martin spoke to a fine audience last
night on "Men- Pleasing" He began by
quoting the comment of Mcknight on
Gal. lilo, who says that this passage is a
cutting reproof to those preachers who
either alter or conceal the truth of the
Gospel to please their hearers. Mr. Mar
tin said: Until 1 read this comment it
had never occurred to me that any preacher
was guilty of this sin but less than a year
ago an example came before me in which
a minister buttonhoied me, took me to a
private room. shut and bolted the door
and said that he believed my teaching, but
could not as he valued his life and his
living come on. and say so to his congre-
CATION. There are men who have not the
courage of their convictions. There are
too many time-servers. Daniel Webster
said: If preachers would return to the
preaching of the simple Gospel of Christ
there would be no complaint that Chris
tianity is declining We should preach TO
profit men. We may please the people
and displease God. We may please God and
dlsplease the people, we may dispiease
both God and the people or sometimes we
may please both. The only way We can
please God Is by compliance with His law.
Il would not have you believe that you
should antagonize everybody and every
thing; but have the courage TO do your
duty" The conclusion of the sermon was
full OF pashos and power. At the close
four more persons united with the church.
Tonight's topic is "A Question and Its
Answer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
INDIANS ARE UNEASY.
British Columbia Tribes on the
Verge of q War.
THE SORROW ISLAND TRAGEDY.
Reports Of Slaughter Of . Band Of Red.
skins Connrmed-eoO Chinese for
Portland 1t vsueouyor.

VICTORIA. March 15.-(special.l III. J /.
Kirkland, manager of Rivers Inlet can
merry, in his report to the superintendent
Of the provincial police. corroborates the
report OF your correspondent a. to the Sor-
aow island massacre. He does not, how
ever, anticipate an outbreak Of any conse-
quence, believing the Owee-Kanos too
weak to Venture trial of strength.
WEsrxrSI sTER, B. c., March 15-
Especial. THE wild talk of q big wal
among the Northern tribes of Indians has
been stilled by official reports which
reached the authorities here today. The
Oweekaynos and Bella Bellas are not on
the warpath after the Kit Katlas, but on
the contrary many Of the young bucks are
working peaceably in logging camps.
while others are away hunting. Only q
few Of old generation talk fight. and they
do not meet with encouragement. A
party of Indians went from Rivers Inlet
last month to investigate the reported
Sorrow Island massacre, but returned on
March without finding anything to bear
out the report. There has been no fight
ing or shooting as reported.
There is, however. considerable unasi-
ness among the redskins, one tribe being
afraid of raid by the other. The
authorities are prepared to meet any out
break and put it down with a strong hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
"REDDY" LONG AS A LAWYER.
The Notorious Criminal Defends His
Own Case. but Loses.

The Notorious Criminal Defends His
Own Case. but Loses.
The fact that freddy" Long, the no.
torious police character. who always con-
ducts his own defense. was to appear in
Justice Caldwell's court yesterday after
noon to answer the charge of robbing
William Ross in the basement of the
Albion block on Third street Monday
night, drew a large audience. About 2
o'clock Special Constable c. II. Brown left
the city Jail with Freddy" who folded his
arms and walked along, as unconcerned as
! q siwash. While in the elevator at the
Seattle National bank building he seemed
10 realize that he had hard fight before
, him and asked the cons table for q chew Of
!. tobacco. His request was granted, and
. thus fortified he was ready to proceed nth
=; the case.
I When Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
I Winstock was through with the prosecut-
ing witness Freddy" took him in hand
( and cross-questioned him, with the evil
xdent intent of showing that Freddy"
Hacted a. hi, friend. and tina: a stranger
! Knocked him down. Ross would not agree.
and stoutly affirmed that his questioner
was tie man who hit hun and knocked
him out.
Other witnesses were introduced to show
that Long had Ross Tin tow" after which
4the justice committed the prisoner to the
county jail in default of 81, 500 bonds for
1hiS appearance in the superior court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
fHyING To DRIVE OUT M.LEoD.


/; HAsrroRn. Conn, March Bon the ap-
Slication OF the Pennsylvania company.
J hich has a large bill for coal against the
Sew York K New England road. the
SHERIFF this afternoon levied an a,tachmen,
n the property OF the company ut the car
ops and yards. This is looked upon as
is'eliminary 10 an application for re-
.siyer.
fPHiLAnELPHiA, March lS.--Charles ID.
ycMichaei aud Others, representing a
ifimber OF prominent Reading stock
lf,lGers. THIS afternoon addressed a COM
iiunicaiion 10 President Paul, Of the
Rennsy!vania Insurance Company As trus-
tie. demanding that he intervene 10 pre-
ssnt the Issuance OF receivers certificates
Nhich may have any priority to the per
e3ut- consolidated bonds: 20 reform the
rtortssee SO As 10 prov de for setting aside
- cents on each ton Of coal nineo as a
s.1king fund FOX said bonds, and further
Z. ask for the removal OF Mcleod as one of
tSe receivers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
BREVITlES.
Knights Templar Conclave election.

Knights Templar Conclave election.
George Clancy, OF truck No. 2; James Lynch.
of engine No. 2, and Dan McGinnis, OF chemical
No. 8. went to Olympia yesterday to attend .
ball given by the tiremen of that city.
Patrick Henry, . laborer, who was hurt by .
hand car at Newcastle Tuesday. was brought to
Providence hospital yesterday morning and at
tended by DR.. RUFUS Smith. His injuries con-
sist of bruises and one broken rib on the right
side
1.-THE Book of Esther" was tho subject OF Mel.
vim 6. WinstocS's lecture. given at the First
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday evening.
Mr.. Winstock handled his subject in a scholarly
manner and delighted q large audience which
had assembled to hear him.
The body OF Charles Watson. who was killed
by the cars near o Brien station last Monday
night, will be shipped TO Toronto, Canada, to-
morrow morning over the Canadian Pacific. ac-
cordiug TO instructions received from brother
of the deceased.
The funeral services over the remains OF
Nicholas Smith, who was drowned at Everett,
were held at the rooms of the Cross q ndertak-
ing Company yesterday morning at o'clock In
the presence OF a large number OF friendA The
inierment was At Calvary cemetery.
William Gray. sentenced to swentyseven and
one-hslf days imprisonment by Justice Tut, OF
Newcastle, for a>sauiting Ben Thompson, was
brought to the county Jail yesterday BY Deputy
Sheriff Dave Brooks. Gray had only recently
served out a sentence for beating woman.
plat of the sackman Home addition to the
city OF Seattle was 6led in the auditors once
yesterday afternoon. IL comprises tract
bounded by Choase, Monroe and Coope, streets
ami Broadway. and intersec.ed by Willard
street small portion OF the land nes on TIE
northern side of Choate street.
-------------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship Haytian Republic il expected from
Portland this morning.
Steamer Angeles came in late Tuesday night
with 900 SACKS OF potatoes from Dungeness and
took load of freigh: yesterday for Blaine
Steamer Idaho will make the Belingham bay
trip today in place OF the wasco the latter hay.
ing broken her crank, which is being repaired.
Steamer Eastern Oregon 10 being dscked over
with three-inch plank for her trip to San Fran.
cisco, where she 10 to be overhauled and re-
paired.
Observer Pague, OF Portland. predicts the fol.
lowing weather for today: Storm off Vancouver
island, wind decreasing of coast: rain; slightly
cooler.
Steamer City OF Stsnwood brough. in 60 tons
of hay aud 1900 sacks of oats from La Conner
yesterday. and the Fanny Lake brought 50 tons
oil hay.
steamer City OF Aberdeen 10 taking the run to
Port Blskely In place OF the Sarah ~ Reutor.
which Is on the beach there having her bottom
cleaned.
Ship Annie II. Smith. Capt Randall, will I'm
ish !oaalag suinoer at Port Blakeley today for
New York. Cap, Randsu will try 10 get a crew
In seattle 10 man his ship for the voyage
Ship Empire. Capt Davis. will complete he,
cargo OF lumber at Port Blakeley today, She
eoes 10 Rouen, France, and will go to Po-,
townsend TO get u crew and prepare Tor the
voyage.
Aipheus Byers' observations for the twenty
four hours ended at O'clock yesterday were.
Maximum temperature, Sc degrees: mean. "a.
minimum. 80; no preci pitation; southwest wind
ana cloudy.
The new iourmasted bark O!ymnic will hs
loaded at smith : cove. Her cargo Will copsis,
principally Of spsrs for II. Pigeon & sons. Bos.
ton. aad A. Pigeon. one OF the rrm, is now in
this city looking alter the cargo Mr.. Pigeon
ssys his nEm has banded Washington spars Tor
tie past eight years.
Capt AVCabe, the Tacoma stoyedore who ia
unloading the chip state ot Maine. - no. max.
Tug such rapid progress he hoped To- lie
took the DRAFT ci the ship Yesterday and found
she had been lightened twenty-five inche. y,
about 80 tons. The long isoa pipe haadle,
very sow1y' snd nearly everything else which
has been taken out IS zone variety OF hardware
and heavy to handle, The am 1uat tn ~ ais-
Charged here 10 something .ess thsn 80 ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
PRINTING THE SESSION LAWS.
They Will he Out ~ Soon ~ They Cal
Be Gotten Ready.

They Will he Out ~ Soon ~ They Can
Be Gotten Ready.
T. G. Nlcklin. who has been the efficient
clerk of the last two houses of representa-
tives. was in the city last night on his way
home from Olympia, where he had been
engaged since the close of the session in
getting the journal ready for the printer.
The session laws will be printed first and
will be out in less than ninety days. Then
the journals of the two houses will be
printed. The secretary Of state will cause
the road, school and revenue laws to be
printed in pamphlet form before the book
is issued, IN order that important changes
which 60 into effect right away may be
made generally known. The folloAing
special from Olympia tells Of the progress
of the work:
OLYMPIA. March l5.-tspsciaI. THE demand
for copies of the acts that have been approved
Il greater than the secretary Of state can i'm
mediately supply. The clerical force of his
office is busy preparing copies OF the law for
the state printer. Fifty pages OF the forthcom-
ing volume of session laws have been printed,
but 1t will be six weeks at least before the book
will be ready for distribution. II will be about
the size OF the volume issue in 1891, and goodiy
number of its pages will be devoted TO the gen.
eral revenue and road laws, both OF which are
bulky,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-16
School Photos for the Fair.

The photographs Of the various school
buildings Of King county, intended for
exhibition at the Worlds fair. have been
framed and are at present on exhibition in
the county surveyors Office at the court
house. The Chamber of Commerce has
offered to allow them to be exhibited at its
building. but the county commissioners
have not yet decided to accept the offer.
Both the frame and arrangement of the
photographs are effective and in excellent
taste. The former is of solid polished oak,
nearly ten feet by six feet in dimensions.
and the city school buildings form the
center, around which the country schools
arc grouped.