davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1893-10-14
Washington.


THE nominations Of J. J. Van Allen to be
Ambassador to Italy, and Of r. E. Preston
to be Director. of the Mint, were favorably
reported to the Senate in executive session.
The Secretary OF State has received des-
patch from Mr.. Fishback, Secretary of the
United States Legation in the Argentine Re-
public, saying that the revolution has ended
and the country Is at peace
ORDERS have been sent by the Navy De-
partment to Rear Admiral Belknap at New
London, Conn, directing him to send out
the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius on the unique
and hazardous duty of blowing up fourteen
derelict vessels that endanger navigation.
THE President sent in the following nomi-
nations Stephen Bonsal, OF Maryland, now
Secretary OF Legation at Peking, to be Sec
retary Of Legation at Madrid Spain ;Charles
DENLY, Jr., OF Indiana, now second; sSecre-
tary Of Legation at Peking; to be Secretary
of Legation at Peking, China
THE President has appointed these Con-
suls F. A. Deane, Of Michigan. at Naples,
Italy Marshall Hanger, of Virginia, at Ber
muda; W. B. Hall, OF Maryland, at Nice,
France; Edgar Schramm. of Texas, at
Montevideo, Uruguay J. H. Stewart, OF New
York. at ST. Thomas, West Indies 2. B.
Spence, of Kentucky, at Quebec; ReaveI
s. Wallace. of South Dakota, at Jerusalem,
Syria.
A TREASURY statement just issued shows
the total paper money OF each denomination
outstanding ON October to aggregate
81, ,126, ,395, ,031.
THE Presidents family moved from the
White Houseto ssWoodley, Mr.. Cieveland's
her babies and Mrs. Perrine, her mother,
will remain at ssWoodley" for several weeks.
in order that Mrs. Cleveland may fully re-
gain her strength for the winter seasons
Passaic City record., 1893-10-14
South and West.

TRAIN carrying non-union workmen
from the Big Four Railroad shops at Indi-
anola, Ind, was attacked by a crowd of
sympathizers with the strikers one man was
killed and one injured-
The Democratic State Convention at Lin
coin, Neb., declared for prompt and uncon-
ditional silver repeal, and denounced the
movement for commercial division of the
country.
A CONGRESS of Young Mems Christian As
sociations OF the world was opened in Chi
cago.
TREASURER McCURTIs. OF the Choctaw Ma
ton. made his report to the National Council
at Tushkahoma. Indian Territory. He Is said
TO be short over 100000. and, after report
ing. fed,
TRAIN crushed into an electric car near
Cincinnati, Ohio, killing two persons and in
juring several others.
THE South Baltimore (AId) Car Building
Company assigned.
The tornado in Union County, Arkansas,
proved to be disastrous one. Many houses
were destroyed, two women were killed and
two fatally injured.
Passaic City record., 1893-10-14
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

AT Trinity Church, Boston, the Rev.
William Lawrence was consecrated Protes-
tant Episcopal Bishop of Massachusetts,.
LIGHT winds prevented the conclusion of
the first of the Americas cup races off New
York between the Valkyrie and Vigilant
within the necessary six hours. At the time
it was declared off the Valkyrie had long
lead. but it was due entirely to huke.
About 81, 900 people watched the race from
craft of all kinds.
THE Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir pre-
sumptive to the throne of Austria, arrived at
New York.
The New York Democratic State Conven.
tion at Saratoga named ticket headed by
Isaac III. Maynard, for Judge of the Court Of
Appeals, and Cord Meyer, Jr., for Secretary
of State.
The Republican State Convention at SYRIA
cuse, n Y, nominated State ticket, headed
by Edward g. T. Bartlett, of New York, for
Judge of the Court of Appeals, and Captain
John Palmer, OF Albany, for Secretary Of
State.
The Cunard Line steamer Lucania has
New York, beating the Paris's time by fifty
nine minutes. She went over the passage in
five days, thirteen hours and twenty five
minutes.
THE Massachusetts Republican State con-
vention met at Boston and nominated full
ticket, headed by X. L.. Greenhaige for Gov
ernor and Roger Wolcott for Lieutenant
Governor.
In East Providence, r. l.. Frank Nelson, q
colored boy, sixteen years old Edward Vol
ker and other lads were playing Indians.
Nelson and volker had rifles. and snapped
them at each other. Thelone held by Volker
was loaded, and the ball struck Nelson In the
forehead, death resulting In ten minutes.
WILLIAMS COLLEGE. wilriamstown, Mass,
celebrated its hundredth anniversary.
THE first yacht race off Sandy Hook. N. j..
for the Americas Cup. between the English
cutter Valkyrie and the American sloop Vigil
ant was won by the latter, the British yacht
being beaten five minutes and forty-eight
seconds.
The second race In the contest of 1893 for
the Americas Cup between the British cutler
Valkyrie and the American sloop yacht
vigilant was sailed by previous stipulation,
over a triangular course off Sandy Hook, N
J. The Vigilant again won by ten minutes
and thirty-fve seconds.
EIGHTEEN hundred weayers in Rhode ISL
and woolen mills went out on strike against
a reduction in wages.
A FATAL grade crossing accident occurred
four miles west OF Brunswick, N. J.. by
which James T. Ferguson, aged flfty-two, OF
Brunswick, and Miss Annie JacObus. aged
twenty-six, living near Franklin Park, were
both instantly killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

CHICAGO. Sept 24--Cold, drizz,ing rain
which fell the greater part of the day kept
people from the fair today. In conse-
auence the attendance was even am maIier
than usual on Sunday. The missionary
congresses will commence next Thursday.
also the congresses of the department Of
Sunday rest, which includes the general
divisions of the physiological relations. the
economic and business relations. the gov
ernmental and political relations. the
social and moral relations and the re-
ligious relations Of the weekly rest dav.
Admissions today we're a7,o25, OF which
IS. a6 paid.
ricR, WssHIxaros STATE BUILDING. Cur-
oAso. Sept. i2-ESpeeial. Since the last
report 2So washingsonians registered AZ
the Posr-ISrEtLIGExcKR Office, haiiinr
from twenfy-one counties, and 1914 resi-
dents of American states and foreign
countries registered and asked for samnIe
copies of the Posr-lSrxLIasrscEa 10 be
sent to their home addresses. In the lat
ter list there are thirty states and foreign
countries which were represented as fol.
lows: Iowa, Louisiana, MARYLAND. In
diana New York. Wisconsin, peunsyl-
yania, Kansas, Illinois. Maine. West yir-
gina. Michigan. Nebraska. Ohio. Texas.
Kentucky, Minnesota, California, Massa-
chuse,ts, Alabsms. Virginia, Colorado.
Idaho, Vermont. Connecticut, Tennessee.
Montana, Switzerland. China and Ontario.
Add these reports 10 those previously
announced and we have total Of i,0s6
wsshingtonians and 1853 residents Of
other states ard foreign countries, or .
grand total OF !. sae people who have regis-
tered IN this office up TO date
The washingsonians who paid their re-
speess to their best home newspaper AZ
this ostice since the last report wers as fol-
lows:
From seattie-~F. c. Johnston. Thomas
Train and family. w. s. King. w. v.
Rsnehars. IT.. and wife. Byron Elliott.
Tom cochrnns sfsd wife, r. J. Park, An
NE U. Townsend. Mrs M III. psews. Y. r.
Townsend. Bessie NJ. Blanke. A. H.
Rankln. Mrs J. W. Hagaes, j. w.
Hughes. William Sass. w. s. Osborn,
>. j. Gresham. Fred ~ kieyxki.
VIII H. Thompson. Harry Nunoghan.
&c Ecxess, Mrz II. G. s<hzmsduf. G. W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

FAiaHAvKS. Sept 24--ESpeciai- l-Ths
city council has established the tax levy
for 1883 at IL mills, z mills for general pur-
poses and mills to provide for interest on
general municipal purpose honda The
assessed valuation this year Is much lower
than In any previous year since the incor-
poration OF the city. The council has
also enacted an ordinance providing for
the collection Of all delinquent taxes. as
easements and licenses by the treasurer,
instead OF by the marshal and attorney, as
heretofore. Had this same ordinance
heen in force two years ago. ex-Marshal W.
8. Parker might still be doing police duty
and smuggling opium hers, a. he would
not hsse had an opportunity TO feloniousIy
appropriate $4,000 Of public money and
go into Voluntary exile. Not cent Of the
money has been recovered from has bonds-
men and IL is not at all likely that any Of
II ever will be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

Prsr, Ind, Sept. aL--There was adouble
funeral today from the Baptist church Of
Willie Hoskins and Harry French. Lon
don ball ringers. fatally injured In the
Wabash wreck. John Barber. hreman OF
the freight, was brought to the hospital in
dangerous condition. Others in crit
icai condition are: simon Garfield and
wife, Ironwood. Mich; Mrs. Il. Hill. SOM
srvllle. n. VI Willie Evans, bell ringer.
London. and the 10-ysar-oid child OF w.
Rider, of Phmnix, Arix.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
THE sre rouR LABOR rRousLx
II she Hen Give In. other Rauroada
WIN Cus Wages.

IxsRE AArrr. Ind. Sept eA-The fea-
ture OF interest in the Big Four situation
today was largely attended secret meet
ing 81 Nassoon, NJ. in which all six fed
Grated orders on the Big Four system were
represented II was impossible 10 learn
what action was taken. But for the fact
that the Chicago q Eastern Illinois. Mill
waukee and other roads are known 20 be
readyo reduce the mems wages IL the Big
-Four succeeds, there would be no prohahil-
ity Of strike at this time. Chief Sargent
IL still in the city tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

vlcromA, Sept 2l-Tepecisi. The
Northern Pacific liner Victoria arrived to-
day from Japan. Chief Engineer Skinner
leaves the ship here. proceeding to Scot
land, whencs. 10 Is understood, he will
bring the first Of the Northern Paci6c's
new feet in about six months.
The latest advices bv the Victoria con-
tains news that the French gnnbost Papin.
conveying M. Lemirs dc viiiers from
Singapore TO BANGKOK ~ special eommiss
sioner of the republic Of Slam 20 complets
the settlement Of the recent dispute, broke
down and made way under sail TO Hatien,
whence the envoy was taken 70 Bangkok
through the courtesy Of the British war.
ship Lion.
An association Of natives has been
formed. la Kobe under the title, Great
Japan Empire Forsigners' Staying Associ-
alton" They have issued postal circulars
to American business firms in Kobe, ac-
eusing them Of funprincipled swindIipx and
antagonism 20 Japan commercial inter.
est, and advising whites 20 worship God
and prepare for hsavsn.r
Particulars reached Kobe this month oi
the burning Of the Russian steamer Al
phonse Zeyecke. with loss Of ssxty livea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

fTrTssuRa. Sept 2A--Another confer.
ence Of the joint scale committee Of the
Amslxamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers and the manufacturers win
take place this week. and the workmen
will concede the 10 per cent reduction in
the finishers' department which shsy re-
fused last June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
THE NEW YORK ANARcHIsrs.
they Terrify she Milltonatrss, but shs
Police Are Onto Them.

fotfeo Are OnfD Inem.
EEw yoRK, Sent. 24-WhiIe the mon
eyed men of New York will tell you that
they have not the slightest fear OF injury
to person or property from the alleged
great army of hungry men now In the
siums Of New York, they will admit that
they have taken precautions. One Of the
first discoveries made by an Associated
Press reporter vas that Coils p. Hunting
ton, the railroad magnate. and Cor
neiius Vanderbilt were notified quite
recently by an alleged anarchist that
their new palaces on Fifth avenue
would shortly be blown skyward by dyna-
mite. A workman nc the yet unfinished
Vanderbilt residence also discovered q
card tackled upon covered entrance to the
building. The card was covered with O
scrawl which declared that the time had
come for rich men TO suffer for the so
called wrongs of the poor. II was very In
ceudiary In tone, but Vanderbilt believed
Ii the work of some crank who had be-
come agitated over the recent newspaper
discussion about anarchists and threats.
However, another card was tackled upon
the boxed-up fence OF G. r. Huntingtcn's
mansion across Fifth avenue. Both cards
we're undoubtedly Of the same origin. and
il the author il really an anarchist he is
one OF she most pronounced type Of the
disciples Of Herr Most.
There are nov four times - many
watehmen and detectives along
Piah avenue in the vicinity OF ths
residences Of the money kings as there
we're few months ago. S1pe erintendent
az Police Byrnes was asked II be believed
the anarchists would dare modest Fifth
avenue property owners. II do not in
tend telling, he said. lust what our plan
ia dealing with these so-called anarchists
II. bat suffice ii to ssy they are absolutely
under control. and the Fifth avenue mems
mansions are In no danger of destruction
By bombs. assure y0u-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

upon man in custody show that the an
srchists are intimately connected with an
srchis,s in England and America. and the
bombs now in the possession Of fhe police
are made exactly according to tho rules
lasd down by Herr Most II Is also said
that the Russian anarchists are In CON-
munication with the anarchists of Spasu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
A sw,ndi.r Arrested On N. Puipss.

who mas been operating in thewsst. was ar
rested In Zion Methodist Episcopal church
tonight while delivering . sermon and
placed In jail ON the charge of swindling.
The information on which he was taken
into custody was received from the Mill
waukse police. the man having secured
considerable money In that city on false
pretenses and taken somewhat hasty de-
porture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
Italian and Irl.h RIO. In New York.

At&fs38 8Ho AFten ntot IN NtW E0TAe
NEW yoRg. Sept 2t--Brooklyn streets
were the scene this afternoon of bloody
riot in which Italian and irish laborsrs
and policemen participated. Many OF the
fighters were badly injured. The Italians
were preparing to knock of work on city
railway contract when Inspector Cassick
became involved IN an alteration with
Padrone Sugarctto. Cussick knocked the
Italian down twice. and doyen
Italians rushed 60 the padrones g.
sistance. This led to Q battle.
both gangs taking sides in ths melee. The
men were armed with axes, spades. iron
rivets and pickaxes and furious fight
followed. The police we're soon on the
scene. but the Italians showed no insen-
tion Of desisting. and. turning on the
officers. began TO fight them. Reinforce
ments Of police arrived and surrounded
the comhatants and they surrendered. The
police arrested twenty -four. The severely
wounded were taken TO the city hospital.
Almost oil the 400 rioters suffered cuts
and bruises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
!. Emher.I.r Rehin.aa Nos caasha.

NEwPoxr. r. l.. Sept. "a Boston de
tectives have not yet succeeded in locating
Thomas o. Robinson, who - wanted In
that city for embexxlement. He disap-
peared without leaving clue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
an.w IN Nerth p.ne,a.

MmsxAroLIs. Sept. M-About an inch
of snow fell early this morning at Devils
Lake, n. D., and melted away before
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

BxusswrcK. Ga. Sept 2L-Twc new
cases of fever we're reported today and
one death. Four cases were reported well
and discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
THE VALPARAISO RossERs.


Their Home Was as ysrsaiiies. Ind.
VALPARAISO. Ind. Sept. 24.-Coroner
Coates wall hold the inquest tomorrow on
Frank Robinson. the robbcr killed yes-
terday. The robbers had In their
trunks shoes with the soles cut
OF. heavy black fur masks and cartridges.
Papers and letters found in the trunk
Of the wounded man show that his
name IL Claire Robinson. instead of
Moody. as he gave il last night. II Is be-
iieved he 10 . brother Of the dead man, and
when told 80 today il seemed 10 unnerye
him. Prof Kinney telegrsphed TO Yer
saiiies. Ind, last night. and this evening
received this message; "Embalm body.
VIII come" ~. N. RoHIssoS."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
Fairhaven News.

FArRHAvxN. Sept. 2I--[Special. Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Thorp. mother Of Mrs. George
A. Black, died ct the home of the latter
here yesterday afternoon. aged IS. Mr..
and Mrs. Black leave with the body to-
morrow for Freeport, Illinois. where the
interment wall take place.
The schooner r. J. Morse left today for
q fishing cruise in Alaskan waters. She is
provisioncd for seven months.
The men who were employed several
weeks ago to put the big Bellingham mill
in readiness for operation by Capt. Lang
don and George Il. Atkinson. are still
whisfling for their pay. The lease was
never signed because the owners Of the
mill insisted that il should not be run as q
wind mill and the gentlemen who sought
70 lease Ii objected TO what they were
pleased to call "dictation," and declared
that if they undertook 10 run the mill at
oil they would run IL as they pleased. IL
was before this conclusion was concluded
that some twenty-five men got in several
DAYS time for which they have not even re-
ceived vote of thanks. Some OF the
men have been fim-fammed before and
they don't seem TO mind much about IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

Arrests Co1stnus-A DangsFous Out
break FsaieA by the Fosies.
visssa. sept IArrssts Of snarchists
hare eontinus. and the police are more
than ever convinced that the raid they
made yesterday nirped wholesale snar-
chiss outbreak IN the bud Papers Ioand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

TAcosa, Sept 2i-fspeciai. Wade
Story, son OF the great artist. and Dr.. X. J.
geyIns. OF Rome, Italy. returned today
from . three weeks outing In tho olympss
mountains. They counted IL great sport
70 shoos sik snd bear. beside plenty Of
smaller game. The elk and bear vii
p,Soabiy ~ sssonnted and taken to Rome
ss souvenirs of shslr hunting sxpedition
In the gslds OF Western Washington
Mr.. Story 10 himself rated ss . sns
sculptor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

wAsHfNGrox CIrY. Sept. 2l--Cardinal
Gibbons today laid the cornerstone In this
city OF 81. Cyprian's church. The cers-
mony was attended with all the pomp Of ;
Catholic celebration OF such an event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

OlYNefs, eepf. 24-tspecial. = Nerotis-
sions are penaine for the purchase OF the
steamer City Of Aberdeen for the seattle
Olympia route ey Olympia parties. As
all fhe arrangements are not eompssse -
"a desaiis the nsnss srs withhsld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
a Run.~ay oregon Girl Dead.

Posrnasp. Sept - Especial. - No
trace can be found Of the parents OF Laura
Burke. supposed TO have been q runaway
cir. OF Salem. Or, who vas found desa in
i lodging house in San Francisco on the
isth INST. Ii is believed she was the same
girl who ran away from her home in salem
a. the time shs Baltimore and Chariestoa
were In pors here. and waa sent back 81
her parents request These Burkes have
moved from Salem. and their whereabouts
il nov unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-24

John + Sharpssssn. Of Wa'la waisa. and
G. H Warner. Of Coifax. aud s,r them de-
ciined. Waliace wanted this done, q
stated in the purPorsed letter. fos the res
son THAT Is viii strengthen me in my am
hilton here"
letter has also been received in this
city from Secretary Gresham. wherein il Is
stated that the state department had never
considered the appointment Of Mr. Hogan.
6harpstein or Warner. and il Vas pre-
snmptuous In Mr.. Wallace to state any-
thing 70 the contrary. for he had no au-
thorisy from the president or the state de-
partmens therefor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-24

ese Faraess Take DuseA Seeamee.
Lo xpoS. Juiy sS-A dispatch 60 the
is'ses from Singapore says that on Thurs-
Gay naxht psrasicai outbreak occurred
anong the Chinese passengers of the
Duscn steamer Raiah Kongsce. trading on
tae east coast Of Acheen- The Chinese
ATTACKED the crew of the steamer, killing
the Easiash captain. the mate and twenty.
swo os The Asiatic sailors and wounded
hissen Others They then Quilted the
vesses. taking some Of the passenger =
cAptiyeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-24

autumn months. especially for the Uaissd
States has ssifsened discounts in the ls,s
week. and the rate has Aeen snasntaan~d
steady Al IL for three months Money
mas been plentiful. and il has been dstsi.
chi. to md borrowers Al ! or per cent
har'y IN the week silver xss in xood de-
mand in several quarters and inquiries
were made on heaalf of several Indian
princes with view 10 increasing native
curreacv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-24

Lospos. July "A dispatch from Rio
Janeirc says: Revolution has broken OUT
IN the state Of Santa Catharina. which
borders on Rio GranIe do Sui. The gov.
eminent troops are reported TO have
joined the revoiusicuists, whose purpose
y to dcpose the governor Of the state.
The cruiser Tiradentes has been dis.
patcned from this port to suppress the
revoiasonary movement along tho coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-24

C6nV Hun OvaS the Lake 6horo HooA
EvERKTr, July 2l--The programme to
put On through trains from Everett 10
silverton over the Everett. 4 Monte Cr,sso
railroad has been interrupted by Receiver
Brown. Of the Seattle. Laks Shore Il East.
ern. who refused permission to allow the
trains to run over that road between Sno-
hosnish aad Hartford. because they would
divert travel from that road 10 Everett.
where Seattle passengers would take Greao
Northern trains or steamers The uiti-
mate effect OF this viii be 10 hasten the
construction of the cutoff from Everett 20
Hartford, which will materially shorten
the mileage from the mines Co Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-24

oRxoos crrr. Or. July 23-f5 peciaI. r.
Last night Bob Black and Frank Hail.
alias A. c. Wall. broke from the county
jail by saving throagh the hoor into the
recorders offics. Black was In for six
months for attempted rape and Hall nsd
been bound over for larceny. Black was .
trusty and had not been locked up In the
cells. while Hall. by hiding behind his
cell. got left out last night No trace han
been found Of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-24
v.e.psAs w.rai.s o,y..a..

OIyAriA. July A-tspsciaI. -An old
gentieman named Mausrman, rsputed .
be wealthy, while returning home 1ate
last evening sss held up by f0ospads cd
relieved Of small amount upoa ~ -.
con.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-24

Evrarrr, July a - Especial - The
schoo, census shows that there are In
Everett exactly I.00f chiidren Of school
a-~. os this number 4as are females and
so are males
Marshal Grove has served notice on the
gambling houses to close up and it - IN
dssytood that the games sEe oil quisted