davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
The First Train Robbery.

The first train robbery in America oc--
Cured at Gad's Hill, Mo-, in 1875. At
that point and time an Adams express
car, presided over by Messenger Wilson,
was.held up on the Iron Mountain road
by the James boys and looted. The
Adams company lost several hundred
dollars, and the United States mail car
was robbed as we'll, AS most Of the liv-
ing world knows the story of the James
band, the sequel to, this primordial in
cident may be guessed.
1t was not the only train, however,
that was held up by the James and
Younger brothers.
ALI the after years of their outlaw ex-
perience were stained by deeds of which
express robbing was entirely the mildest.
The example also was copied by other
ambitious intellects of an ignorant but
bloodthirsty turn. A Reno gang sprang
up in Indiana and made their headquar-
tesr at Seymour, where 1.-The senior Reno
and his family lived. Their operations
covered southern Indiana from New Al
bany to Indianapolis. A bout Is years
since they began holding up rains along
with other minor enjoyments
In their operations as tram roppers
only one messenger, according to the
memories of several gentlemen, figures
His name was Joe Dresbach, and for
number of recent years he ran into St.
Louis, but now has moved hence. The
incident in question occurred when he
was messenger on the j. M. & I.road,
running from New Albany to Indianapo-
lis. One midnight. the Reno gang board
ed his train at a water tank, Is miles
south of Seymour, Ind, and broke into
the express car. One of the gang had
taken charge OF the engine and was run
ming the train. Dresbach refused to COM
ply with the pre-arranged details, and
for his heroic obstinacy was thrown off
the train. 1t was purely accidental that
he escaped death, for the train was NOV
ing swiftly and the grading of the road
was anything but smooth and level. AS
it was he laid up for months Per
haps it will afford some satisfaction to
many to know that this same miserable
gang persisted according to their deserts
Three swung from beech tree three
miles east ofssBrowntown, Ind, and seven
more of them were taken by iail-storm
ing mob from the New Albany prison
and justly hanged.--St. Louis Democrat
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
Tho caravels Are Oars.

Spain and the United States entered
into renewed pledges Of international
Friendship September IL when the
three Columbus earavels were trans
ferred from the Spanish government
to the guardianship Of the United
States. These caravels are the exact
models of the feet of three vessels in
which Columbus spread his sails for
the west in 1892 and discovered the
new world. The presentation ad-
dresses were made by Capt. Concas,
who sailed the feet across the ocean,
and Senior Du Puy de Lone, Spanish
commissioner. The address of accep'
lance on behalf Of the United States
was made by Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy William MsAdoae
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
Messengers Notice.


Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine. Cumberland S. September
%, A. D. 1898.
THIS is to give notice, that on the 22d day Of
Il September A. D., 1888, a Warrant inlnsol-
vency was issued out of the Court of Insolvency
for said County Of Cumberland, against the es-
tate of
CALEB NJ. MITCHELL. of Portland.
adjudged to be an insolvent debtor, on petition
of said debtor, which petition was filed on tbs
22d day of September, AID. 1898, to which date
interest on claims is to be computed. That the
payment Of any debts to or by said debtor, and
the transfer and delivery of any property by
him are forbidden by law That meeting Of
the creditors of said debtor to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees of his
estate, will BIO held at Court Of Insolvency to
be holden at Probate Court room in said Port
land in said 1ounty of Cumberland, on the 18th
day, Of Octobers A. D. 1898, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL ID. PLUMBER,
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger Of the Court Of
Insolvency for the said County of Cumberland.
Sep25&Oct2
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Some Of the Choicest Fair Exhibits
Come from There.
How the Latin-American Republics Are
Represented at jackson Park-Woods
of Remarkable Beauty-Guate-
mala's Strange Musicians.
Especial Worlds Fair Letter


Among the most interesting exhibits
at the worlds fair are those Mailing
from Central and South America. This
is not so much due to the superior
character of their exhibits or the wide
range or artistic excellence of them.
for in all those points the leading coun.
tries of Europe as well as our own
land are way ahead No, the great in.
terest aroused in the display of objects
sent by these semi-civilized countries
lies in the very fact that they have SO
far remained unknown to us and that
their character Is SO very different
from what we have been accustomed to
see and buy. In word, it is the nov,
city of the thing that draws these i'm
mense crowds every day to that tier of
handsome buildings that have been
erected by the governments of all
those Latin-American republics in
shady grove near the lagoon, within
stones throw of the Fisheries building.
There are, OF course, some additional
reasons that attract the multitude to
some of these structures, and those
shall not omit to mention in this ar
ticle.
The reader would be tired were to
conscientiouslye numerate the long list
of exhibits shown by the Central Amer
lean and adjoining states, to which
l shall confne myself here. 1t may be
said, generally, that nearly every one
of them gives rather comprehensive
picture of it's resources, its manufac-
lures. its art treasures, its antiquities,
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-02
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF MAINE.
Portland. Sept. 80, 1898. !
PURSUANT to the rules of the Circuit Court
of the United States for the District of Maine,
notice is hereby given, that Clarence A. Hight
of Portland, in said District, has applied to the
undersigned for admission as an attorney and
counsellor of said Circuit Court.
A. HI. DAVIS,
Clerk q. S. Circuit Court, Maine District.
sept30 d3*
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
sEKvTIIka

TAo=ss T.tAsrz- sE@srsng from sa ahsce.s OF
lczg ssAz+t,g. cane n sroz NArysvilis yester-
esy soS Treatment AZ Pr0xsssaes hospital
TIE remains OF EDy B4rdea. sea OF c NJ
Ba-es7. Eso G1ed u sz34y. wers euahalre.d Nv
tie Cross Undertaking Company a=d shipped
70 Minneapolis last evening
Mrs Aaaie & Wst~oa. age -, wao cisd On
Ana1zy Al Ter rsz29soee. 80 Msdisca street
vii be e1rse1 a. % o'e eek this morning from
sse residence II Lake View eeznste-y
TIE II gh school cadets have received thai,
new uniforms. whieh are OF rex1lssIoa gray
with esGek bindings and ehavraa. ana wore
them a. dFiil yesterday for the 6rsr tine
Alice Miller and Eva Phallhu were trtea in
tie manteIrss court yesterday for Hghttrx Tns
fs-Eer wss eonyiesed Ga tasf charge and 6ned
s.. and TIE latter Vas similarly 6aea scr GsInx
obscene sangu&xs.
e P1nezs, WHO wAs ARRESTED on Moaday for
ssssultiDg stag Lee, Chsnszs vash hozss nan.
vas acquitted n tie municipal court yssse-inr
The row as over missing shlrs whsch tAe
Chinese refused to n.ks good
The ease against Alma Elkias q nero prosss-
t1ss - 10 wss a-resfs1 Monday evening" Eor rob-
hing o. u. NS4soa OF 81. wss dismissed In me
municipal eoGrs yesterday. the p-osseu sing
witue.s declining 20 prosecute
The esss sEzsnss Jszaes Martha xn5 BeIe De.
tao 9lssol1te characters Of whi,eeh.vel
csssgsi S.fh soaearg Cnxrsss MzrpAy q eve
50 god IEeees the other sTeHErg in g.see
ball, was eoatanEsd By Jast2e1 Caldwell until
Thursday atssrncoa
Tee members Of the seattle branch Of tie
Theoseph2eSl Soclefy held thesr arss eoave-.s-
none lsst evening at Pss.4s' nu>fe aaN Ttv..
In eTsry way success, being well attended. fn
t&es 80 much Of asGeeess tAas Il Is eousenplases
BY the branch 70 bold o1e every Eaaasa in TIE
.ssGrs The svsaIng was taken up IN eoaFsssa.
ton and ranSle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
Fereeie.are on the Union Pacific.

OMAHA, Nov. H-Judge Kelly, OF the
Union Pacific, speaking Of the rumors
irom Washington City that il vas in-
tended 10 commence foreclosure proceed
anss against Iae Caion Pacific, said:
Il. all require many conferences b.
fore the pan 81 reorganization viii -
agreed upon. Whether that pan contef,l-
plates foreclosure or some other scheme IL
= pretty hard % fssnoTu Whether the -,-
ceivers Slll hold thirty days, SIX months
oF i~eniY years. Il one Of gacse problems
= hicA no man can tell Undoubtedly the
government can fo-eclose wlshouta b;lI IN
congress 20 that effect. should the road de-
fAaG On interest - the government. bat
y hetAer tals : the best course wise heads
mast decide -
1ea- john c. Crown. eoansel for the gov
eminent IN the receivershjp, said:
On nv yo,itioa Monday / presented
what Se lawyers ca! = January rale 10 the
eoart. which gives ne the rleht 10 ne a
cross bst4, Araesd psesdIags o. hrinC suit
n foreclosure as nay hs decided anon
Undoubtedly # the Unioa Pacific defaults
n Is interest, salt n foreclosure nav bs
brought without a biIl Being !satrats,.A5 :,
congress. csnaot SPEAK - 70 TIE action
q tise committee nOr attorney general for
1 an nos informed as 70 that
NAsBlSsgoS CITY. Nov. l4-0ae Of the
most important; topics xhica It : believed
wsll - touched upon by the st.orney SEN
erAl II bis forthcoming 2nnua. repor; !.
mar relating 70 protection Of the saterest
- tie goyeTnneat n the PAe.Ec railroads
particularly the Ca.ca PAciac The 81
ioFaey genera! has hAa Frequent confer
eaess On the subject wilh the Pacific rail-
Foad committee 0. the seaats. bas 80 Ear IL
= believed no Eaas conclusions IN the
matter AAvs been reached. one report
has II that Chairman Morgan, OF The CON-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

In reference 20 our "a. on FIRST page. ne
wish 20 state ths. we have concluded 20
call ia Mr.. seoones. the aacgioaser. in
order 20 reduce our stock Of diamonds.
JsNeiry and watches 10 ABOUT one-hAsf ats
present sixe. We are not pressed for
money. Oh, no. nobody could he in that
condition. iEi Seattle. tat sc ind there has
been an oFerproduetion Of ace watches
aRa ieweisy. Of which Ne have eur share.
aud ali noE dispose Of : good part of il
20 the highest bidders a. auction. which
vii commence Saturday evening. Sovem-
bet i, Al O'clock In addition 20 this we
snail have private sac sil day At greatly
reduced prices, In the ten years we have
been doing business IN Seattle there never
has sn article iefs our store without
oar guarantee, and this sale will not he
any exception 10 our rule. one special
feature Of this sale IS that some pur-
chaser vii DC presented with a SIS ham
nered silver Tea set Frisch Bros, the
iewelers, 81 Seattle, 10 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

TIE Passing of al ordinance b. the city
council last Monday nsgAt providing for
the survey Of an esxhty-foo. roadway along
the Rainier Avenue railway 70 the south
ern city limits. Is considered by many as
the Initial step toward establishing better
roads between toe city ard o1ilyisg sab
arhs. especially those lylng 20 the south
This proposed road, when Completed. will
connecf w5ih the neE county road. and
wIl aiso be TIE means Of 81 CnsleE for Co
l1nhia. Which viii &c gzise a. advantage
10 shaf suburb. Csfy Engineer ThoDson.
when interviewed uEsan the sGojecs. stated
that many o. the property owners whose
opinions bad BEEN obtained in regard 70
the road had expressed themselves IN
favor OF the project.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Tee llgaEAoase tsz1er CoiGrnasne. Cap
RICHARDSON. arrived - he na-oor vesseV-
dzy Eo-niuE. after 3 cruise szaoag the
fsIsz8s n WxsaIagsoa SOUND he Coz
1nssae eft Astoria lzsS THURSDAY. having
on bard Conmza8e- Fs-enaoSt. tns2ecso~
for this lsgethc1se 6rsz-lct. wso Es1e tie
trip 20 Sn=pecs fhe new stations On PAtos
issand and Tara Posns. Smart stand
Several DAYS we're sp@ns In booking sitter
ths aids 70 navigation IN San Juan ehaa-
reA. the bars IN Washington soand. ~
SsnIanoo and also al Tulslip- As soon a.
the steamer arrived here yesterday CON-
msade- FarenAoit left for Portland by
rzL The Casunbine took fael. and also
coal for the Posus Wilsoa and Care Fat
terry lgas si2s:oas and iefs fer the C0ia1z-
~Sa ~swS~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
Coed I.mpl.r.. ai..Isn M.e,i.r..

Olympic ball wax again crowded last
evening. the occasion being the Good
Templar Misssc5 Temperance meetings
IA progress for this week. The cho-u.
choir Vas reinforced by ths addition OF
a eorneEist. thereby materially aiding IN
the song services. The devotional exercises
we're conducted by Rev. ]. Saepherd. Of
the North Seattle NJ r. church. The Aa-
dress OF tae evening vas delivered by
Mrs- J. c. Stone. Of Cleveland, O., ~ pres
ent engaged ss Grand Lecturer Of the
Good TeuapIar Order in this state. Tie
methods Of opposition frequently en-
ployed 20 defeat temperance work we're
wildly portrayed ~ the speaker. The in
eidenfs connected with the murders OF
Haddoek IN Iowa and GaInbreli in Miss8s-
sIpps were outlined as instances e the
persecution % leaders in the temperance
reform. A strong appeal vas made To
those present 20 place themselves on rec
ord oa the temperance question BIZ sign
ing the pledge Of total abstinence More
than ffsy persons responded 20 the iaYi-
tAtl0R. The meeting tonight VAL Se. Sd
dressed By Mrs. Stone and other speakers
asd . general invitation Is extended 10
the public 10 attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Yesterday
Esas estate trzasActa0rs from ga214ry !.
Iskss. are s., ~. U.s. Taere were aied for
rscnrs Yesterday = deeds. the considers
fIe4s zgxsegating 3, az fosleE5ag = TIE
LIST As furnished BY 0sDorns. Iremper
4 Co., aSszsrartoss q titles. lis CAsrry
ssgses. besEs<n Frpat and Second:
r. l. Stephenson 20 c. E. Applsgats.
n4a. ses< "a y = and OTHERS. s.
Aasozs Harris 80 Aanle P5o5i. SEA Eetx
&C.. sec =. -. & $zJa.
Wgilian1 %. Neo1 20 Laura z CLIFFORD,
io;s /, ?. block gs woodaawn. SIG
NJ Pc z 70 William Jenner, cots :. g 9
la. II. Il. block "a. salmon Bay Park. 81
" L Preston 20 & z ReEnsh%rg, los @
h<cek "a. IJenay & Hoyts. s5sA
:. r. l. 4 l. Co 10 ". j. kaanen, lots
g. 3. block s.. Soath Para ga
n J. kSimsn % Tons gasary. lots 81, 3
block g. S1ntA Park, 81
NJ Apraharns 20 NJ Pex. block "a. Sal
nsen Bar ParK 81
William genner 20 Il. Pesz, sots 20 6
block "a. salfn0n Bzv PARK. 81
81 kSgx 20 ~. Karx. lets 80 4. block II
Fay Nieg TO salmon Bay; lot >. book los
p. 7. Decays Ist, and others. 81 and love
and affection.
T. NeCarshT 30 ]. p. Gleason, lot 10,
block IL: .os 5. block Is. iog 6 block "a /:
loE :. block -, Contra. Seattle. titsl.
X l. War.Oa 70 a. G. MaTco1naes, So Of
sc D. q. 5. 800
= X. Parker TO r. A. Parker, lots 1 70 s.
Parker Homestead, S..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH. Nov. I4-5 p m--tSpeeial-l-
Clear: high east wind. Passed inward
Str Empire, 30 s. m
NxAH BAY. Nov. 4--5p p n.--Ispee a. -
Clear; fresh east wind. Tug Pioneer in
bay.
CLAIlAN BAY. Nov. I4-S ?. m--tSpe-
cial. Clear: light east wind
PoRT AxsKlEs. Nov. i4-5 p m.-lspe-
eial. Cloudy light southeast wind
Tug Boyden and steam schr Maid Of Ore
gon n bay.
Poxr TowSsxxD, Nov. Special. -
Arrived-Bk Templeton. from San Fran
cisco. 81 Royal Roads fo- Moodyyllle; str
Utopia, from Vancouver. tor Sound ports-
To salt somo-row-Cirlfiihs. Hadlock, for
san Francisco The schooner seqaosa,
LAID CD 1t Hadlock, has been chartered 70
load lamber at Blakeley for San Pedro.
san FRANeIsco, Nov. A-Arr1ved-
BIZ Triton. from Fox island; str VIII
lams;te. from Seattle Clszred-Str State
of California. for Astoria DepaTted-Schr
Fred < Sander. for Tacoma; str Arago.
for Coos oay: str MiaeolA. for Tacoma;
schr Charles Z. Wilson. for Grsy's haEoor;
schr Norma. Tor Pases sound; ssr AreatA,
for Coos bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

sammy Jones. "a ineorriglbie lsd OF IL
years. whose parent can do nothing with
hsTn. waS arrested yesterday on complaint
~ his father and he viii probably be
seat - the reform school lie refuses 20
- 10 school, stays away from home At
night an ! associates with bad characters
fsw weeks sgo he wSs arrested with a
couple of other boys for petty larceny,
bat At his fathers request be vas given
che more chance 10 redeem himself bv
Justice Calasea The lenieney Of the
eoaF; has been abused by the boy. and his
father uow thinks the reform school is the
les. Pace far hin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
A pelixhtful Joarn.x.

The Spokane ReTdos Of last THURSDAY contains
q eEasf coasEleutloa from Mrs. NJ Bennett.
stamp clerk Ia tie Spokane possosaee. as to..
lows.
To TH& Ep7TcR: Having returned from a
very Gs4agnt u TIP over iha Great Northern "a
II Pau desire % say something ia praise ~
tsGt wo29SriGl road Tae S-ooo.hness a-aa coca.
fort OF trsye4 ever saea a rev read Is Esrv@s.
Ola The cautious mSEnsr n waaca they Ezoxs
over trSs15ss ans reaaalzx curves saoxs 80
rad 10 De Thoroughly eeuspge3 vita compete
uen The courtesy Of Conductors IL m.
ooun3eA Nothing = sett aadoze for the enrr.
to-E ard pleasure af pass@agers. Exea tie e1oxs
sS~ia 20 vie VIA each OsHer IA serxaax meals
which are Exceptionally gooa To any Gee e.
string aEEek & y VIA good service nnd beau
tsiul scelery shroHn IN. Z woGld ssy go over
tAs Great Northern rsFiwsvr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
a 100000 on rHAr rosrrIos.


%Nxxew Gsars Brsk~xm.n SD Hts See
e~s%s~ B~rh Badly sas9r.4~
Tws las Aees@ezs. "a aae f95 oer1-reG
81 tAs cass@k&a q FAzrex Sezrz r1S4rosd
- 2aa<sv. Is sA@ Easrnzng. xhsse e0zr-
hEx ears a. Back nzAzsaz1. Charles Az
5srsoz. k<zkszzan. bad hss seft A9s1
ss&ssea b~zzs<n tie hz=p@-z He wss
srgszxAs 80 R-uxss~a<e has1sszi yestsr1zy
r=orns1x wbere cns q as Eswe-z w&s Az
pzasse6. 2n1 re wGt perhaps Azxs - Use
os@ or tao zors.
Laser N tn@ 9Ny the uaa who sasck us
yscs. gc1z Ansoa. . green ha-d. s5fh .
wlss az9 txo shsl1rEa. had kzs leE h41iy
hzrs AZ E~ztsz. Ezz Re vas also hronght
- he Assszt41 BE sz=re1 Ct shs snxtre
zz3 rsa atseaa % sAruw . sw1scE. and n
4aszx Il ssl1 skrazwE fSe ErssfAe wiEh sosn
see& TIE frx1a SIS coming upon Airs ard
- as desperate ess s<ts 20 extrseate hsin-
SCI 1s pGzAesz Csc u as shoes Il, bat be
Cd nas have saxns 10 release TIE other.
ssseA seaSk fzss. ant the leg w&s bad y
Aarsr&ssz aE3 synken. the sasirs calf Of
s.s zeg aessx pesse4 e1san from the t,one.
L - very 6ezsstzl that shs leg can -
save1. zztAoagA the ssf+e-er refused 20 al
a9w l. 60 re s4ken cE ~ TIE present tirne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
wATEE FRONT NOTES

sAle Ksnaeesc AMI Columbia ara cae sese
trorn sAa FEsneiSco - Lead coal
British ship Ulivseank passed cat YESTERDAY,
wheat lsden 'oE tee United Kingdom
steamer A z Roeinsea viii BE laid up sor tie
rest Of The week 70 oe ele&ae1 and p@i2t@d
Steamer y. = Maarce o-cgghi IN tall lead
o. bay and cal. from The sSsgst fiver yesterday
steamer Ealfa has rssaras1 4roEa tie airy d9ek
a. Qa.rssEnzstsr haFooz. aa1 iaes a. ass-ss
1oes.
sreooaer AHsz A. left saa Francisco On the
s,h lrst sor seattle. To lead eoaI ter tbs u ess-
ara naSA
TIE CITY Of Topeka sook :ae folIawtng EAssssa-
ge-s - AlAskz yestsr3&y. taes G1inz boa e&ssa
sfs8 stpersEe: J. 7. 6rsy. 7 J. Cziaoaa. vile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
uIs nVKDEN roo aEAvY.
Letter Erena Mts~knw Ballard shtRefr
Man Explaining His Departure.

Norval ". EtsseAer. tie Missing sAsnr}e
manufacturer 81 RaiINra. has been heard
froul, & lelieg dated 81 Cb.csxa. Novesa-
b@F 4 was received yesterday 81 James =.
bushaell. IL says;
II sill not sxpiain NV saddeu departure
s1eept thst ! Vas carrying HEAVIER bar
den mentally Than xas safe, and circun..
stances made ne teSl that mast rstaxav
speedily. therefore called o. & ". T.rne-.
o. T0FneF & NcCutcheon. ard iegt IL Tags
sll slgas fay him IT, hook after. / tod
Mrs.. Fletcher ahoas IL o'clock thAs
y Anted e. get AWAY ca the 1850 ,. VA.
train shss might be back ia sixty DAYS.
] wlt explain some thiaKs further whea
! see ven. | expsst tae papers viii make
tie most % x. though there Is 80 aca *
FasssssFaeaaoE threatening me, and ] Do
nst expect any 0ae wtll lose ore Of their
haueSt acltars ay this act OF mlae. TeAs-
sac Ssli bS tae greatest loser. IL Aud
can 50 ahead sta the shingie mill acne
oF cAa set say one 10 50 xish BIN l wlu
not gntertere ca account cf taxing the
tease % the SompsaY. felt worse about
disappointing ID Audi tat thought best
20 take a rsst 81 oaee.'
isa eat justice 10 adj in explanation Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Ds-traes Pzsss1Ee< AE4zs Z A G-.sxz. Of TIE
-czts-rz Paes3 ro.1. wzs n toys yesterday.
J. T. Csaley, assistant g~G~~ss passenger agsE;
CT Sks Ca4esga. Nsiwszxes 4 81 Pa2l rxl2rca5
= q Els say % ESz Cast
TAs SorsAs-z PzeSzs sd seattle 4 Mos
szza Reals have zs1e saSzs rssss O. ere azd
ecneen-r@s~ss ressxse. % va zx.sSz hot exceed
sag 80 taz. s-o= kszxasaz. Mlsascn. wsra-
1s-. osso-1s. Ez-xs. As4es aza M Ian 10
kse-ssL Ire rsss~ are. Ia SACKS. Wis CH&r 4
Acne Csty. 81 n ezlk. VA De SGs- va
The Ness1s-a se Ee. In eczr-e<sea With tie
Laks sA0-e. S43E-2@ g. NsrSAerz az5 CAscaza.
MEgEazxss - g2Ga. A.s z@4e q e.r-soas rae
Of s7ss es2.s e2 1zzasr sz3 sAza2iss and -
cszss "a - sEz7<< t-Cz No-sa exe &c no2.s
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Meeting ef the Grasa Davtsfoa and
Ni~wtfsn sf 6rana onzeers.

hiSctt0n of 6ra1d onzcsrs.
The sFrand Division 81 the sons Of Tea.
peranes oenveaei In this city yesterday AZ
the haa ~ Egrska nlv!sson, No. 4. on Ne.
Claire an1 Jessie streets. in walIA wala
sAaiiIon- Nearly al the divisions we're
represented. Aad tie Grand Degree wA.
conferred ca tweafy-foar persons. Tie
sspar1s u the grad worthy patriarch and
gfSad serfa@ wNre sahmlstei. which she's
thAs the order = IN a aogYashins and pros
f~gsas eaadig39n. The arss division vas
organize 10 thls stAts aa March II last
sa8 SAs Graa4 DIVISION on May -. is at
taas time hAsing 5iT men acrs The re-
Fsuris a sic 80 yesterdays meeting shoxea
thEt thcsr are Eoa eaS members II good
ssss9inK in ihe state
0BeeFs we're elected for tie ensuing
serm 81 ioilosss 0rsn3 worthy patriarch.
&. ". N4Ausen. * Eaalsho. grand mortby
associate. Ms. Laura = PFtoe. OF yashoa /:
grand scrlh~. Rev = +. SHGtou. OF Seattle
reelected gTaaa treasure. + J. RsmA. Of
LAseaa; grand chaplain, Rev C. Il.
HsrHes, a sidney grand conductor. XIV.
Reed, o. StAs Lake Erand senlsnel, Gearre
e. spzal5lne. u seattle. experimentation
st lnveaase serk. Ars q. Y. Zoe. Of Al
hefn past gtaa4 SoTthy patriarch. JOAN
kusAssi, 81 Seattle. Ss@ bylaws wers
adopted, seiatiaE principally 70 saSpea.
sAeas and e1rreSs.ag belief IN = SapEems
NslaE
The session sal De continued TO-DAY. the
principal ~ork being TIE installation Of
he neSiy eiested officers, sAs geporis Of
standing committees and discussion Of
tss work Scr she coming year.
This evening pah..e meeting wil 10
he'd Ia ths WSIlA Waaa addition bali.
room. al SaieA good musical and literary
programme AL be rendered and rrsresA.
meats served free az charge.