davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
ABSENT WITNESSES STOP INVESTIGATIONS.

ABSENT WITNESSES sIOP INVF2eIIUH1IO''o'
Washington, Feb. 1O.-The annma investigator was
TO be resumed this morning. but word was receiver
that the witnesses wanted would not be here un'u
tomorrow. The committee has been called 10 meet
1t 10 a. m tomorrow, when 1t Is expected that men,
bers Of tho American Committee will be examined.
Owing to the absence of witnesses the whiskey
Trust Investigation did not proceed to-day. The COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11

mittee adjourned until Monday. when It is expected
that President Greenhut and Mr. Hobart OF the Dis
illllng and Cattle Feeding Company viii appear Pro-
lessor Wiley, chemist OF the Department Of Agri-
culture, was before the committee. The committee
oe>ire to get his opinion regarding certain
ana compounds used In the adutcration OF liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
THE PRESIDENT OF A BROKEN BANK ARRESTED.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 1O.-This afternoon II. @,
Alis late president OF the First National Bank, was
arrested on the order OF Attorney General Miller for
his action while at the head OF that institution lie
was subsequently, released OH hail In the Federal
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New.En gland Eastern NewYork, Eastern Penn
syvania NewJersey and Delaware fair during Saturday
preceded by light local showers tonight northwesty
winds; colder.
For Maryland and Virginia. fair. preceded by showers
IN the early morning; much colder
For Western New York. Western Pennsylvania an0
obio generally fair but with light local iakesf
slightly colder: W.. ,-,xo,,,. ,ooo..u On,
Tor Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, generally fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
i e.;
30.S
800
29.6

I'm thi, diagram continuous white line SHOWS the
In pressure Indicated by The Tibunes self.
e"aiuc Dafometcr The broken line rcpresccts The tenn
nerItuIe A. observed 1t Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office, Feb H. a. m.-Rain fell yesterday In
light occasional showers until a little otter noon, with
CLEARING tendencies in the evening. The temperature
ranged between 81 and 81 degree the 47A) BE-
ing 14s higher than the corresponding day last yees
and liza higher than Thnrsily
In ard near this city to-day there VIII probably -
fair. colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement ana 'ends /"
PERSONAL enjoyment when rightly used INC
many who live better than Others. ami enjoy
life more with less expenditure, by more promptly
,daot,ng the worlds best products to the 'eeds
Of physical being will attest the value TO healt"
Of the pure liquid laxative principles e"o'aee" III
The remedy, Syrup OF Fius
r.. excellence il due to its presenting In tho
form most acceptable and pleasant t" the taste
,b. refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
:, perfect laxative: eGcctnaiy cleansing the sys-
tom Disabling colds. headaches and fcvers' ana
n.rmanently curing constipation 1t has given
s.,isfactiou to millions and met with tho ap
r,ovul Of the medical profession because It scss
On the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels wisront wax
.uinc them. and it is perfectly Tree from every
Objectionable substance
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists IN
5Oc. and 81 bottles but 1t Is manufactures oy
the California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name
!. n,,n,ed on every package also the name. Syrup
q, Fir, and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11

went into the hands OF receiver with liabilities
amounting TO 10000. stafford Ted from CAMDEN
at the time and has not since been heard FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
a Tale NJ Old Dominion.

OF all names the Cearest 10 srokers
heirts. The cigarette OF the period. Ola
Dominion. None so good. All testify
that. Photograph In each package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
WHATA PASTORSEESA AND HEARS
ITEMS OF Personal INTEREST TO CHURCH
PEOPLE.

The trustees OF Lafayette College at their ahnua'
meeting Thursday conferred the degree OF Doctor
OF Divinity the Rev. John r. Davies, the pastor
elect OF the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11
HODCMAN'S
NJ MACINTOSH IS
Stylish, OdOrless. Durable.
BROADWAY, ~ West Odd ST.,
Cor. Grand ~. Adj. Fifth Ave. Hotel
TO PUBLISH WORLDS CONGRESS ADDRESSES.

matter to that body The Postmaster General Is OPP
posed TO this appropriation, which carries 1885, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11

The American Institute Of Civics which seeks to
promote good government through good citizenship
has invited the pastors Of the city to preach on Feb
ruary 10 sermons emphasizing "Washington's debt
to his mother" The intent Is to have Illustrated
and emphasized In connection with the history OF
wasllngton's life the importance OF wOnan's innu-
tnce In shaping the character Of the citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-11

DIR. James Chan bers Of the Calvary Presbyterian
Church. Is delivering series Of Sunday evening his
torca lectures. Tie following are the topics: "What
is the Bible ?" IL the Bible Reliable2 Is the Bbie
ndispensable?p SIS The Bible 10 be Ciiticsedl ~ VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
THE MOORE a SMITH FAILURE.
Creditors WIN Probably Grant the Conn
pany an Extension.

SAN Francisco. Sept. IA meeting of
about seventy-iive creditors OF the Moore
& Smith Lumber Company was held at
the Board of Trade rooms today. Lum-
bermen, millers. bankers, lawyers and
merchants were there. among them
some of the strongest firms in San
Francisco. ]. Il. Steison was elected
chairman of the meeting and he called
upon President Moore TO narrate how the
company which his name heads, the
Kings River Lumber Company, ard the
Port Discovery Mil Company, corpora
uons IN which the same persons
own most Of the stock. had been driven
upon the financial rocks by the unpie-
ccIented stringency in the money mar
ket. we have no; failed, +" he
said, and our great plants are
IN faH operation but We owe
our Iaborers $4,000 and if
they should begin 10 file individual liens
II would doubtless call down upon our
heads 81 army of creditors. TO whom we
oSe about 500 0pa Our business is good,
out We have been caught in the
net OF misfortune. owing TO bad
collections and duliness Of business In the
fGges sound country, where our Port
Discovery mill IS located. We cleared
slSAVo last year. and we have better
business now than We had then. if We car
only be allowed TO go on with il ana
realize its profits"
'Can yoa go on if we do not bother
you :" asked Chairman sietson.
'oh. yes, without trouble. A meeting
o. our "eFSmeu IN session yesterday de-
eiaea 10 De patient should you keep OF
Win your Claims. What | want TO ask
yoa - 10 aiiow rs to pay our xorkmen
hrst cot OF any funds en- hand"
ne aaeorers must be paid. said Henry
lsiees. ct Tore, Talbot & Co. ..for We
All see THAI suppression vi your business
would ruin al. =
Mr.. Moore continued while dislike
10 saeraiaee property. have plan 10 sell
pAsS o. u to< payment Of deh.s. II I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
At the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO. Sept i5.-The weather was
cooler. This was Vermont. Central Amer
lea and Kelley graduates day. Total adj
missions at the Worlds fair today were
1s5, sol, of whom l56 679 paid.
WoRLp's FAIR. Sept. 15.-tSpecial. h
Visitors from Washington registered at
the state building today and yesterday as
follows:
From Seattle-J. L. Major. F. NJ. Priest,
l.. J. Allen. w. G. Boone and wife, NJ. X.
NJ docks and wife, Miss Lulu l. Lowell,
George w. Furry, Mrs George w. Furry.
Miss Mabel Furry, Miss Florence Furry.
VIII s. Beard, Horton A. Ray. Ed b.
Graves, J.. II. MacLafferty, Mrs : L.
Whittier, Mrs. o. G. Root. c. NJ. Maltby.
c. g. Heifner and wife, Mrs. Fremont
Cole. A. e. Rumble, d. l.. Morrison and
wife, Mrs. P. s. Brinell, Jeanette Perry,
May Perry. Fred II. kierski, W. X.
Schoenfeld. Mrs. d. r. Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Catlin, l. S. Van Nalkenourg
and wife, j. Holley. Mrs. 5. b. Dunn, +.
T. North.
From Tacoma-Mrs. s. s. Loeb and son.
Ed s. Rainey. Jessie MAsenberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. b. Gazee. b. Foster, Edmund
Seymour and wife. Miss Seymour, J. Con-
molly, l. +. Cook, 7. ]. Carman, H. b.
Gels.
From Black Diamond-L. Abrahams and
wife.
From Nhatcom-Mrs NJ. L. Latta. Miss
Nellie Latta, II. NJ. Freer, Mrs ii. II.
Hadley and family.
From Eyerett--M. L. Isaacs and wife,
Mrs. Mamie S:oddard and children. Mrs.
Cora Vanderieid, w. III. Crooke, W. a.
Spain. Mrs. \. j. Agpew.
From Cheney-W. C. Stone and wife.
From KENT. c. Tresona, Julia Iresona.
From Mt. Vernon-Mr. and Mrs. r. c.
Million.
From North Yakima--C. s. Simpson, +.
{. Hall, wife and daughter, Charles NJ.
Holton.
From Puyallup - Jeanette Downey,
Nav D. Rea.
From Port Angefes-Nrs- II. s. Bolton.
From HadlocK-Agnes Moon.
From Centralia-Dr. NJ. ;. beeoe and
wife
From Fairhaven-Thomas ;. Burr.
From Vancouver-Miss o'keane, Miss
Wall
From South Bend-T. Z. Pearson. c. C.
Copenshire
Prom Dsyton-J. Grant Miller.
From Hoquiam-Fred Acteson.
From Port 0rchard-Mrs- W. b. Tease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
BRKyfrIES.

William Smith, e lAhorey. fell Ia "a snileptic
e. az TIE corner Of Nel-es ami Commercial
stecets last evening.
Alns & Rosenberg lsss evening presented
thS.5 third Worlds fair sleget 10 Chicago Aad
Felaca. the fortunate holder being 4ss2
Tas funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Mary A Rraesenbarg took place az The
Cross tadertakisg ComPany's rooms yesterday
afternoon. Gae iategmsas was al Greenwood
cemetery,
Manroe Grtusjs. enc % the saiTatiouis,s who
held the horses oi john MOors's hack last
"Wednesday nisaI tearing that IL was aboat 10
osesk Ire rsHGs % the array. was eoavGeted in
the sa1a'etpA. court yesterday.
oH.e0f CammssgS arrested Charles Kane last
evening 90 suspicion o. having stolen tive palrs
q blue Frause-s .Fom sonse Front street store.
he clothes oose tue mark Of c n & ca. LOT
ISL No oae clSsHesa the trousers lass night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
Drug Clerk. wan Organize.

A meeting Of registered drug clerks was
held last evening with view TO the organ
ization of registered drug clerks assoc
citation. those present being c. w. Parker,
H. j. Martin. J. w. Doran. John Nc
Laughiin. l.. G. Allis. L. A. Thompson,
Charles Hooker aud Henry Paulsen An
other meeting will be held next Friday
evening at o'clock at rooms Is and IL
Scheuerman block. which registered drug
clerks and assistants are requested TO at
tend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY SURVEY.
Return of the Canadian Commissioners
Disputed District Barren

Return of the Canadian Commissioners
Disputed District Barren
VICTORIA, Sept l5.-[Speeial. The
steamers Topeka and Thistle, bringing
the Canadian boundary commission
party from Alaska. arrived this
afternoon. Prof King. Canadian
commissioner. reports that despite the
continuous rains and successive cloudy
days, much more has been accom-
p,ished than was anticipated at
the outset, the Photographic sur
vey system. which was entirely depended
on, proving a complete success. When
the explorers left for north, though
it was August, summer had gone
and winter snow was failing IN
the mountains and operations were
necessarily adjourned till next year.
During the past six months Topographic
cal survey has been made OF the country
from Burrows bay 10 Linn canal. includ-
ing 800 miles of coast line and the coun-
try inland for about thirty miles
The many photographs taken from
mountain tops, with field notes
accompanying, have been carefully
packed and go forward to Ottawa tomor-
row. These photographs will be de-
veloped and the several districts
mapped by the surveyors in charge
of the respective parties. Their
work being connected by King himself
and the completed map SO secured will
subsequently ;, be dovetailed with the
record of the American explorers. All
the territory traversed has been ex-
ceptionally rugged with towering
mountains. great glaciers, tremendous
canyons and rapid rivers. Absolutely no
agricultural land exists in the disputed
strip thus far prospected, nor is the
timber land specially attractive. though
hemlock and FIR of average size are found
on the slopes. Whatever value the conn
try possesses lies in the minerals and it's
four rivers. thelatter teeEaing with salmon
of the same varieties as are already vel.
known to commerce. Game, big and
small, has apparently deserted the land
and no Indians make it their home.
Prof. King and his chiefs of
staff leave for the East to-
morrow aud in October will meet
Prof Mendenhall, the American COM
missioner, when plans for next season will
be matured. The surveys from Linn canal
to Mount st. Elias remain to be completed,
and until the work is finished neither OF
the commissioners will talk much about
the probable outcome of their labors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
THE REBELS WINNING
President PeixotO, of Brazil,
Fees From Rio Janeiro.
INSURGENTS WILL ATTACK HIM.
The Bombardment of the Capital Re-
Iaxed-Uverthrow OF the Gov
eminent Expected.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.--The Hsrald's Bue-
nos Ayres special says: News received
from Rio Janeiro indicates that the situs-
ton there is very serious. 1t Is believed
here that the navy revoiters have gained
dent Pexioto, il is claimed, has
abandoned the coast and capital and
retired TO Santa Ana with the army which
still remains loyal. Here he will avail. an
attack from the landing party. Advices
from Rio state that bombardment of the
city has been suspended. Word is received
that the revolution is spreading
1t is reported that the states of
Bahia and Pernamhuco have declared
in favor of the reyolutionists.
The garrisons in Fort villegaqnnon and
all other forts in the harbor of Rio Ja-
nairo except one have revolted and joined
Admiral Mello's forces. Preparations
have been made in the harbor of Rio
Grande to resist an attack from the hostile
squadron From the Brazilian newspa-
pers received here it is predicted that
Peixoto's government will be overthrow
at an early date.
BUESos AYREs, Sept. IS. A dispatch
from Rio Janeiro received last night says
the insurgents are continuing the Bernhard
ment of various places in the hsrnor and
have caused much damage. All work in
the harbor Is forbidden and vessels are
prevented from communicating with the
land. After the bombardment on Wednes-
day the authorities of Rio admitted that the
damage done was more severe than they
at first were willing TO admit. The gov
eminent no longer attempts to conceal the
fact that a few people were killed
and some buildings damaged. 1t is known
that numerous buildings were struck.
but whether the shells were intended
tor the city or for the arsenal cannot be
determined, though il is known the firing
was very wild. The rebel gunboats fire
from shelter behind the islands which DOT
the bay. so the fire from the forts was in
effective.
The Brazilian warship Tirradentes,
which still remains loyal. has put to sea
from Rio. It is expected she will meet
the armed merchantmen Striracoa, which
is TO aid the rebel feet. If the two vessels
meet, a desperate sea fight is inevitable. The
students in San Pablo have declared
against President Peixoto. The foreign
ships N the harbor remain neutral and
have decided not to interfere with the
revolution. Nothing unfavorable TO
Peixoto is allowed to pass over the wires
Braziians in Buenos Ayres believe that
the success of the revolution means restor-
alton of the monarchy.
WASHINGTON CRY, Sept. 15.-0wing to
the law requiring every vessel TO make a
forty-eight hours sea voyage within four
months after completion before she can be
accepted by the government, the cruiser
Detroit did not start for Brazil today. She
started on trial run. however. and If it
proves successful she will sail for Rio
Janiero at once on her return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
Highest of an in Leavening Powcr-Lest u S Govt Report
Re-! R Bsxa:z
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

can go East feel sure couio,
if necessary. sell the entire prop
erty for 1850 goo. That wonid
leave q fine surplus above what
is due the creditors, but even with
out this speedy action believe we can
pay out by placing . mortgage within
two years, providing you Will wax.
As last resort l feel
sure we can pay practically every creditor
in i've years in instaiiments OF $4,000 per
annum out of our earnings. and we are
willing 10 pay per cent. interest on
debts"
Mr. Moore then explained that he be-
lieved the company's assets appropriated
two millions az fair valuation. Sew
eral speakers assured him that
they believed his statement and
would grant tue three companies an ex-
tension, the right to pay labor first and to
continue their business without Interrupt
ton. committee was then appointed TO
investigate the company's accounts and
report thereon tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
KISSED. rnEx saor HER nusnaxu.
Afterward farming tho Pistol on Her
self~sira. BuliixanIs crime.


SPOKANE. Sept. IA-- Special lydia c.
Haliivant shot her husband, Richard Bal.
lvAnt, this morning. then turned the
weapon on herself with equal effect. Each
Is in precaFtous condition. This In
brief is the story OF crime committed by
a woman reared IN wealthy home.
who was given liberal education by de-
voted parents and who spent her youth in
the highest society of Springfield. IL.
lydia BGuivant's maiden name was
Hampton. Her father Cook Hampton.
Was merchant prince in Springfield.
She was girl Of great beauty. with
bright. viyscious dis position that
made heS iavoTite. She married Charles
Garland. yoOag man of equal social
standing Mrs. Uarland's beauty soon
won her many admirers and eventually
proved her ruin. She became wavward
ard her husband refused 10 live with her
Mis-. Garland lived IN the Sound cities
after the separation, and about three
years ago they were divorced. She
became infatuated With young Bultivant
who Was several years her junior, ana the
story that her father had just died AMI
LEFT her fortune excited his cupidity ani
he married her two years ago. -Four
mN8tAA ago ANu vile received the
first inStallment Of her interest In
the estate. worth SIS 600. They
exns 10 Spokane three months aso.
and Mrs. Buglivant engaged In business in
her own name The husband grew care
less and spent his nights away from home
The wife grew dIsconsolats as he grew
more distant. and a few DAYS ago bought a
pistol u Kali herself, bat her courage
failed her. The same pistol vas
used in todsy's tragedy. THIS morning
Builivant Was lying in bed. When
his wife asked him 10 get up he PAID no
attention. She dragged him from bed,
hall in Jest. half in earnest His head
struck ths floor and his passion arose.
He called her vale names and told her he
iatsndea 10 leave her forever. In turn she
became sngry. She took his coat and tore
saa cat IL iato shreds. Yonns BnlhSaat
parity packed his trank. Then he went
% the wsshssaud - rake his toilet.
Wont you kiss met size asked ar.
preaching hlra. Hts Eerly was ronsh and
obscene
sac came closer, st0oPsa down and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16

AsroRta, Or. Sept. ia--fspecisi. I'll
more. sanborn Co.'S fall salmon eircu-
lar. which vas issued today. says: AT
shosl Water bay and Gray's hsfbor fish
are scarce. All rivers south of the Coium-
biz are having light runs, which improved
somss hat dnFng the late rainy weather
According 20 the latest reports
Gray's harbor has 300 cases. shoalEster
hay I,eoo cases. and TiIiamook ]. 500 cases.
The quality OF the fall fish is about the
Same az in previous years. At ssuslaw
ard Umpqga there is psreeptible in
crease IN the size. There are no definite
reports yet st hand from CoGuiiie or
Rogue rivers. Fall fishing in the Column
bis is fairly successful. onIy two can
neries are running.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
Astoria shipping.

ASTORIA. Or. Sept. f5.-ESpecial. DE
partures: Bark Thermopyia. for Hong
kong at y. M; steamer Signal, for VIC
toria at noon-
Arrived: Il. r. E.more. from Tilla-
nook.
Steamer Signal this morning landed
four out of her nine celestial passengers
for this port. none of the balance satisfy
ing Collector Taylor IS to their bona fids
identify. She took ak Chinese passengers
from here, en- route for China. when she
left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16

kissed him. sBd as he turned began tirtne.
One ballet went through bis arm, entering
the body and lodging in the LEFT l1sg- and
q second struck bfn on the leg above
the right ankle. Mrs. BnlIivsns thsa
sho. herself eEsce in the breast. one ballet
striking RIB and lodging Ia the left side.
TIE other entered the right lung. Mrs.
BuIiivans expressed great grief AZ having
sounded her husband, saying il be could
live she eoaId die ia peace. Both VIII
probably die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
An Idaho Bank Faiis.

BoIsE. Sept. i5-The Idaho Commercial
Co.. at weiser, failed today, with assets
OF $4,000 and liabilities of $40, 000.
The company did banking and
mercantile business and was the
leading concern in Washington
county. II had paid-up capital stock of
SJo. 900, with B. W. Warrington as presi-
dent, and A. g. Butterheld. secretary.
The indebtedness Is nearly all to depos-
itors in the bank. Slow collections is
given as the cause of the failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
The Henry Dennis. n, Home.

J. C. Nixon's sealing schooner Henry
Dennis. Capt. +. F. Minor. has arrived
home. She was Just i6 days and 20 hours
from Copper island. and brought 29S skins,
having already shipped i.500 skins TO Sc
attic from Sand point, Alaska. A good
voyage out is reported, and the men came
home we'll after an absence of nearly ten
months. The crew was paid off at the
custom house, and the schooner will dis
charge her stores and lie IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
Very Small Hop Crop In Germany.

WAsHiNeIos CRY, Sept. 15.--An enor-
nous deficit will be realized in the hop
crop in Germany this season. Consul
General Mason. at Frankfort, has in
formed the state department that owing
to the abnormal conditions which have
existed this season the hop crop will be
9,4s0,0O0 metric pounds less than last
year. This years crop promises to be the
smallest on record for half a century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-16
INFERENCE OF Avrx.cvANpfov

Alhsstss ana uasa WHO take ordinary eutso,r
essFeass. a3ea - wa.ktag. ruuaiug, bicycle
Tat2s l1HHnE. swimming, tennis. etc, sre
WISE s's s9eseSss e scutN tsaueies Tae ex-
P~EtssseS ~ - ex-easraptaa stalker ~ff5 b. -
lnteFess se al sao a,s sfaleied Harry Rrooss
NA - Az 1873 -, New YORK. April 2 lSss
Numerous ssstssreass r.{.ssxs IA ~. -,,-.,- -
aiHsssst !lssiesn AsrirE besn tFeaeet 70 nv A..
tss'se0s tsAu }Ais erpsstnagty ~ state tSst
nave ass AtAtrs = faKses FlAxvEas fssr Fsysr
tneaft k-.'s sad Tsslst tAezn 10 Ans osses And
ws'eta tAf tAefs1ess stAse teAt | va very sles
u szssfse - sas klaReys. ani sfsFsaEts M
rseeFrff entirely 20 ARGgocKs rsaoeS n a.
xKkN