davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

The closing Of the bank was due to the in.
ability Of ITS officers to r..a,ize on some
securities. and the dirsctofs attributed the
difficulty to the unsatisfactory condition
OF the money market quite ~ much a. to
the complications OF the B.-nes company.
PHILADELPHIA, April "a. THE liabilities
Of Clark d Keene, violin. manufacturers
who assigned yesterday, ~il amount to
about 500. 600 exclusive 80 the amount
due Charles ]. Webb, to wncm they con-
fessed judgment for. $S0,4s,3 The assets
consist of plant valued al $4,000 and
large quantity of manufactured goods.
CLEVELAND. April 21.-1ae Chicago Re-
fining and Oil Company has filed a petit
ton for an injunction agaias. the Reserve
Fire Insurance Company; on an unpaid
policy. The complsinanS declares that
the company is insolsent, ssks for Q re-
ceiver, asserts that H. frasdalently trans
ferred its assets to this Crescent Insurance
Company, which IL made party defendant,
and the court 10 asked to deslare the trans.
fer null and to enjoini the company from
disposing Of the property transferred.
INDIANAPoLIs, April 27.-~$charles r. Haz-
ley. secretary to the South Side Building
Association, Is short about $4,000 in his
accounts and is fugitive IN South Amer
this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
rIyOR FREE SILVER.
me Ogden Convention Endorses
Resolution to That Effect.
..oc,u CHINESE vACciNATeD.
=. chicago Health omcsrs Fake m.
as.s,s Measurss-convsntien Of the
r. ". c. A. ut Toledo o.

o,,,, April 27.-The Trans Mississippi
80. took a vote this morning on the
80 80, resolution, passing it by vote of
sas s,r free coinage to forty against, the
.,.,.;.ion coming largely from California
va Missouri. After a brief discussion
hvdraulic mining in California, the
s..,r..s passed resolutions recomme nd
;,s appropriations for harbor inn
a,r.ments on the Pacific and
CT coasts. The admission OF New Mex
H. md Arizona as states Was not opp osed,
So, xben Utah came up . bitter fight
INA IN participated in by the represent
.,iyes Of the Liberal and Gentle party,
rho we're opposed to the measure, and
,rnner fayoring it, both residents and
y;,itine delegates. The Utah delegation
r,shle to decide as to the casting of
q. vote. and did not vote at all. Mayor
p.ssin. of Salt Lake City; Judge C. G.
Goodwin, of the Salt Lake Tribune; Judge
" B. Heyburn, OF Idaho, and Gov. A. L.
Thomas spoke against the resolution, while
Col. John P. Irish, of California; David e.
Evans, of Ogden; F. D. Richards, Of Salt
lake: Frank J. Cannon. of the Ogden
SANFORD. and T. NJ. Patterson, of the Den.
YER N.ws, spoke for it.
The scene was intensely dramatic and
the congress sat almost speil-bound during
the eloquence that was poured forth on tn
Utah question. While denouncing Do
rg.my. the highest tributes were paid to
the Mormon people for integrity, honesty,
Industry and morality. Greater light on
=. Aorc,ou Question has unvap h>fo->
been given by either side in Utah to 90
large body of distinguished disinterested
men. The resolution favoring tho I'D.
mission of Utah as a state was carried late
IL the afternoon by q vote Of 1872 to II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

this company is $1,000, ooo. and Frederick
Wyerhauser and Peter Musser are two of
the principal parties interested. A few
years ago Mr.. Wyerhauser, Mr.. Musser
and others bought at . low figure about
1900 acres of timber land in Oregon.
known as part of the old military road
grant. The main object of the formation
of the new company is to cut this timber
and ship it Fast in car load lots. Mr..
Wyerhauser 10 also large holder of Wash
ington timber land.
Lumbermen hold that in establishing
themselves in this state Mr.. Wyerhauser
and Mr.. Musser recognize it as the future
lumber supply center of the country. Al
ready Wyerhauser is the largest holder of
pine timber in Wisconsin and Minnesota,
and it is said that he is the largest holder
Of pine lands in the world. It is said that
the growing scarcity Of timber in the
East is putting up the price so high that
the Eastern millmen cannot compete with
the Pacific Northwest timber region, and
therefore the Wyerhausers of that indus
try are getting a foothold and will reap
another harvest hero such a. they have
reaped in the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

At a meeting of the gashon Horticul-
tural Society on Monday evening. c. A.
Wright read letter from :iov. McGraw,
saying that person. in Greer to recover
damages done by stock, ,nu.s have . law.
full fence. This corrects . PAPER read at
the last meeting which stated that a far
mer required no fence 1T nj! in order to re-
ceive damages. The society then con-
scented to defer the regul.;r programme to
listen to an address by g. A. Tonneson.
secretary of the board, who interested the
society in a talk on fruits fruits pests, and
canning and preserving. k.ter Mr.. Ton
neson's address the soc ;etY cook up the
subject of cooperation, waich was dis
cussed by several members. The subject
of silos and ensilage waa then discussed
The members were not very we'll ac-
Quainted with this subject. nut much IN
terest was manifested in it. The subjects
for the next meeting ara Strawberry
Culture" bv J. l.. kreiisr. AMI THE Best
Methods OF Road Making" br II. A. Kim
mel. Mr.. Tonneson invite! as many Of
the members as can To attend the state
horticultural meeting st Tacoma in June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
Y. w. q. A. CONVENTION.



TOLEDO. o., April 27.-The fourth biennial
iss.ion of the Young Woman's Christian
association met here this afternoon. the
exercises opening with song service. GEN.
esl Secretary Effie X. Price then read q
Scripture selection and offered prayer.
Mrs J. V. Farwell. of Chicago, called the
meeting to order, and a committee on per-
nlsaent organization was named. Rev.
Charles Scadding welcomed the ladies to
Toledo In behalf ofths Episcopal churches
OF the city. Rev. f. w. Hunt added a
brief welcome on behalf of the Pastors
Union, and Secretary Turner extended
Welcome on behalf of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Mss Price responded. Mrs. Farwell then
rad the report Of the international COM
nittee
The committee recommended that there
sasunmer school this year at Geneva
Lake from July to Is, and one at North
led, Mass. from July Is to g. 1t IL rec
oumended that the Y. w. &. A. take part
10 tao of the Worlds fair congresses. The
committee on permanent organization re-
ported the following, who were duly
elected:
aca
NFs Morse, of New York, nrst vice president
afs ostsrhout. Of Rhode Island, second vice
Yesdeus
Mss pevoe. OF Pennsylvania, secretary.
Mss keeie. of New York. assistant secretary
Tie session ended with reports from the
'N'ous state secretaries. The evening
session. was devoted TO an address by Rev.
iaomas c. Hall, of Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
IHE Sioux CITY FAILURES.
'eey Brought string OF Suspensions
Other Business Troubles.


fcsca. Neb.. April 1.-THE First Ma
aohst bank did not open its doors this
morning. All the information that could
e obtained in regard to the failure is con-
shsd IN the following notice posted on
Ice bank door:
V~ng 10 recent failures In Sioux City ana
""hsfe snd being called on for money due,
ss"s compelled 10 close temporarily. Depos-
"s~it4 De paid Ss soon as matters can DO al.
!ased
BUSINESS men believe that depositors
VI be paid IN fun.
SIOUX CITY, Ia. April 27.--Ed Haakin-
60 president ami treasurer of the failed
lux ttiy Dressed Beef Company. and
p'saehi Of the Washington Park Street
Nsy Company, made an individual
AsH'neni today. His assets and liabili-
@ss are yer unknown.
"Nsus. y. II. April 2T.--A number of
s.'sas of Nashua are affected by the clos
-s@ the Union Loan and Trust Com
ss~-f, 81 Sioux City. Ii is said that 500, .
:" 'ae company's stock is held here.
0e'leI here Is that the suspension Is
pVo'ary ami that no loss will result
S5oN, April 1.-THE Sioux City In
,~eht Company this morning, on .
S.s1eat obtained last Decem Der for $5s,-
RIVED on the charter franchises and all
-" property ~ the Pacific Short Line
Ne company and its successor. the
s~Sseafi River Bridge Company. 1t Is
s'oad that this action Is merely pre-
'asfy. IN view 81 The recent failures
LANSING, Mich. Anril o--The Ingham
sssas Savings hank closed this morning,
n ihe hands of a commissioner of
- Lite is known OF the cause,
a., oaaS orslcers are reticent. The fail
~. sal to have been caused by the fall
,,... re fenlns0iar savings bank, of De-
- 70 Keep al agreement 10 furnish the
county bank enough currency TO
-. -ihess- The bank commissioner says
y. ~osng VAS without his advice.
Slii have advised against IT, Allths
- directors in the city are IN confer
A1s situation - extremely critical.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
YOUNG BUT VERY WICKED.
"DOc" Stewart. Alias Gleason, Bound
Over for Trial.

"Doc" Stewart. Alias Gleason. Bound
Over for Trial.
Harry Stewart. alias Gleason, and COM
monty known in the southern part of the
city as "Doc," is a young man who does
not show his criminal propensities by
looks at least. However that made no
difference to Justice Humphrey yesterday
when he became convinced that Stewart
had deliberately Knocked James Cavan-
augh down with q revolver last Sunday
morning at the corner of South Third and
Washington streets, and had been guilty
in the winter months of stealing silverene
watch from a secondhand store. He re-
manded the young man to the county jail
for trial in the superior court in default
of $500 bonds. Cavanaugh was held as
witness.
Stewart il held on the charge of assault
with a deadly weapon and admits that he
struck Cavanaugh. The evidence shows
that Cavanaugh. without provocation, hit
him on the nose within ten minutes of
the assault.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
noGUEs CHINESE IN CHICAGO.
They Are Forced to submit to Voooina.
ton by Health Onicers.

fAey Are Forced to Submit to Voooins.
ton by Health Onicers.
CHICAGO, April 27.-The health depart
nent had somewhat Of a smallpox scare
today and as result there has been whole
sale vaccination of Chinese in progress.
The department learned this morning that
tveniy-seven Cinnamon who arrived on
Monday had been passengers on the steam
ship Mogul, which after landing its cargo
at Tacoma, WASH, broke out with several
smallpox cases. Twenty-seven of its pas
sengsrs were Chinese, who afterward
came to Chicago as actors at the Chinese
exhibit at the fair. Health Commissioner
Reynolds learned from newspaper dis.
patches this morning of the supposed
condition Of the Mogul.
He at once started an investigation and
discovered that Chinese actors had landed
10 the city and spent tho day and night
With Sam Moy, well-known Chinese mer.
chant on South Clark street. Further in.
curry revealed the fact that not one of the
Cinnamon had certificates of inspection.
Although they were in an apparently
healthy condition, the commissioner at
0nce detailed staff of inspectors to take
the matter in hand, fumigate Sam Moy's
place and vaccinate all of the newly ar
rived Cinnamon and those who they could
learn had come in contact with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
What IL n suev

Weighed against that hesli,s IL 20 often fAiis to
buzz pcoss indeed. While We Ssl none OF Us
claim q total exemption frog, that greatest Of all
Ills 20 which cesh is heir--i4 heath, we may do
much 10 lessen the chances 3f iae1rring II, and
this not alone by the adoption =. such sanitary
measures a. are TO he foIui il daily exercise,
regular hours, prudence N ssiins and drinking
and = wholesome diet, but also 81 resorsiuE to
;udicious preventative Ia,:dlcsriCn when tie
sys,em 10 threatened by pahealL>fil influences
FOR instance, residents ca soiOnFper. in rnalari-
Gus localities should uss Hossstsrs stomach
B.tters asa defense against sS9ll.s and lever.
AMI persons who incur u,uch. oat-of-Soor ex-
posure should employ II ~ a safeguard against
rheumatism. Travellers IL ne t.tIlcs ind IL ifi-
vRlusbe also IS q means cd arrt.ztag liver conf
? Amt and stipat.ou. sI.i embracing The
De blll satiug influence OF irrrit cslnate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
WHO Is CHAMPION WKEsTLERr
Charles Burke Wants to Meet Whine
of the Infried- Marbet Match.


of the Unfried- Marbet Match.
The catch-as-catch-csn wrestling match
on Saturday night, between Oscar Marpet
and Franz Uniried for $500 side, is at
tracing the notice of other wrestlers
Charles Burke. who claims to be the cham
pion of Washington at catch-as-catch-can,
has sent in the following challenge for
publication:
SPORTING EDITOR: ! see by the bills for the
Unfried-Marbet wrestling match that thew are
wrestling for the championship of Washington.
Now what want TO know Is when did either OF
them win the championship OF Warrington /
wish II understood that claim tie champion
chip. and am willing TO defend il for from so
10 ST. 90 side against all corners, the winner OF
the above match preferred Respectfully.
CHARLES BURKE,
Champion ca;ch-as-catch-caa wrestler OF ash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

4 DistinEuished soldier Who Served
Throughout the Rebellion.
WINCHESTER. Mass, April Eileen. J.
M. Corse died today ct BIS home, 'The
Hemlocks." in Winchester, after an ill.
ness OF only twelve hours. Of spoplexy.
John Murray Corse was born IN Pittaburg, Pa.
on April q, 1888 He Was graduated at West
Point In 1857, then resigned aad entered the
Albany, N. Y, law school Al soon a. he re.
turned TO his homo in Iowa he vas nominated
BY the Democrats for lieuseEant governor
He entered the U,ite5 States ser
vice - major OF the Sixth Iowa
volunteers In august. 1861, served under Gen.
Fremont, and then a. 1uage-sdyocate and in.
specsor-genersl on the STAY O. Gen. Pope. but
after the victories OF Island Nc, 10 and Shiloh,
preferrinR active service. he joined
mis- regiment and kecares its colonel
He commanded . divisio1 at Memphis
and was commissioned brigadier.
general on August II, 1868 Is served in the
Chattanooga campaign. aistsns 1ished himself
at Chickamauga and was wonacsd at Mission
airy Ridge In Shsrman's Iaarch to the sea
he commanded . division If the Fifteenth
corps. When after 1hs evacuation of
Atlanta, the Confederates crossed the Chatta.
hoochee and destroyed the ralifoad, Corse was
ordered from Rome to the relief OF Allatoons,
where Large commissary suPnliss, guarded by
$50 men unde. Col. Tcssrselloite, were
threatened by an iniantsY division OF
the enemy. Gen. C:rss arrived with
1.o5l troops before the Confedera.es,
but when the latter cams 10, being greatly
superior in numbers. thsy closely surrounded
thOposition. To the summons Of the Con fed
crate general, French. 70 surrender and avoid
needless ef{usion of blood Gen. Corse re-
turned . defiant answer The Confed.
crates. numbering 1000 or. 5.tN0 attacked the
Notifications furiously on Ocioher 6, 1864, but
were repeatedly driven beck Gen. Sherman.
who had dispatched a ccrls IT, attack the Con-
ain, where he heard the roSs q LATHE, eighteen
miles away, for the cemnsnder to hold
out. - relief was approaching. and
when he learned BY the Sun telegraph that
Corse was In command. ae said: "He will
hold out: / know the riap" Gen. Corse's
ear and cheekbone were shot away
during the engagement hut he con.
approach OF the relief his ssssilants retired
Gen. Sherman made the brave defense of ALA
toona the subject of a general order. emphasix-
Ing the principle in war5ar. that fortified
posts should be defsnasd 70 the last,
WI, Tishou: regard to the strength Of
the brevet OF major general on October s. 1864.
After the war Gen. Corse vas from 1867 10 1859
collector OF internal reven;ie IN Chicago. He
then spent four years Ia Europe. and
on his return engaged L.: railroad contract
Ing. and built several huadred miles OF
railroad In Chicago. In 1897 he removed to
Massachusetts,, residing III Boston aud Win
chester. whore he settled In Iss2, marrying
for his second wife q niere OF Franklin
Pierce. He was q vigorous opponent of
Gen. Butler In his vigoro uE c. M aigns, and be-
came chairman of the executive committee in
the state central committse. On October 9,
1885, he was appointed postnaae'sr OF Boston.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
SUBSIDIES FOR wYERHAUsER.
Ind luce ments for the Pine King to Is
tabiish Q Mil At south Bend.

TACOMA. April o7.-ISpeciai. Subsidies
of timber lands are being secured for a
large savmill, TO be located at South Bend,
presumably by the Wyerhauser interests.
The mills capacity is to be 10000 feet a
day. The spruce tim Der 10 be had in the
vicinity in also to be utilized. more es-
pecially in the car trade branch OF the
business. A significant feature OF the car
trade, prospectiveIy, was the organization
two weeks ago at Muscatine. Ia, as an
nounced in PosT-lSTELLISENcKs dis
patches At the time. of the Iowa and Ore
gon Land Company. The capital stock Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
Washinxton CITY Racss.

WARRINGTON CITY, April 1.-THE Benulngs
track was heavy today. Summaries:
Six Undergraduates won, Radiator second,
Madras third Time, lis.
Handicap, six furongs-Pagan won, Specula-
ton second, Logan third Time, 1:l6l1.
Mile-Marshan won. Minnehaha second, Au.
gusta Bell third. Time, 1:i31s.
Eight and half furlongs-Bess McDuff won,
Plevmar second, Ny Fellow third. Time, 1:5lI<
Four furlOngs-Brocade won. Gaioping
Queen second. Miss Richmond thist Time, :5L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
BRIEF CABI.EGEAMs.

The leaders Of the Hull stSike asvs decided TO
have the men directly intsrssies take vote on
the question of continuing che :!r.ks.
The archbishop of Canterbury says that he
and his brother feel bound 20 .tl:se to attend
the worlds religious congress At Chicago be-
cause Christianity would the.eby admit the
equality Of other religious lsiths represented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

WESATcHEE. April 27-(Special. THE
mining claims located on Che-wah-wah
creek are drawing attention, and by some
are considered among the richest finds in
the state. About twenty claims were To-
Gated there last summer and considerable
development work done. and assays of sil-
yer are quite promising. The creek flows
into the north side of Wenatchee river,
six miles below the lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
Memphis Races,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2z-The track was
fair today. Summaries:
six furlongs-Tee Nike won. Lord Willow.
brook second, LegTande third. Time 1:1sk
Four furlongs-Fallow Day won. Foxhouud
second, Artie Fern third. Time, :5lia
Eight q half furlongs-P1ince Kinney won.
Chimes second. Ed Bell third. Time. 1:52
Seven iur.ongs-Teaset won, Miss Patton SEQ
ond, Little Crete third. Time. l:51l5
Miie-Redcsp won, Long Ten second, Primsro
third. Time 4Sla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

PHOENIX. Ariz.. April ~. A special to
the Republican from Bisoee This evening
announces that Kid, the re,segsde Apache.
killed Jake Bowman. deI.lty sheriff Of
Cochise county, in the G;lai alupe canyon.
Bowman was well known throughout
Arizona as one of the most efficient officers
in the territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
Criminal NAuA,

W. Norris, wealthy cities "a East High
land. Cal, committed suicide bs shooting him
self on April &c.
The board OF directors OF the fsterans Home
Association of California b - CO. I'D on the au-
thoriiies TO arrest Ex- Treasurer Royce. the de-
fAulter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

National League.


SAN Francisco. April 27.-At the Rancho
del Paso the celebrated mare Firenzi has
foaled bay filly by Salvador, who holds
the worlds mile running record. The
foaling is considered an important event
in horse circles. as the combination of
speed and blood on both sides is of the
highest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
San Francisco Races.

SAN Francisco, April 27-Following 10 Q sum.
mary OF today's races:
Five furlongs-Seaside won, Resale second.
Relampago third. Time. 03ls
Five furlongs-Tigress won, Motto second,
Quartsrmsster third. Time, 1:0Sls.
Nine furlOngs-Cadmus won, Hermitage Sec
ond, Pictou third. Time, 1861.
Nine furongs-St. Croix won, Martinez Sec
ond. Little Esperanza third. Time, l:56x.
Five ana half furlongs-Lodi won, but was
disqualified for a foul; Morton second. Ida Glen
third. Time. l:O9Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
BASEBALL IN THE EAST.
The National League Season Opene
With Four Games.

The National League season Opened
With -Four Games.
ST. LOUIS. April 27.-The National
League baseball season was opened here
today. There was a big procession. headed
by the mayors of st. Louis and East ST.
Louis. The largest crowd that ever wit
messed game of baseball in this city was
present at the game. Score: st. Louis 4
Louisville 2.
WAsHINGToN CITY, April 27.-The cham
pionship season OF tho National League
opened here today between the Washing.
ton City and Baltimore clubs. The Balti-
more's errors proved disastrous. Score:
Washington City Z Baltimore s.
CINCINNATI, April Glover 1000 people
gathered and saw the Reds win the OPEN
ing game OF the season. Chicago's errors
were frequent and costly. Score: Gin
cinnati 10, Chicago l.
PITTsBURG. April 27.-Seven thousand
six hundred people witnessed the opening
of the baseball season here today. The
day was bright and the crowd was en-
thusiastic. Pittsburg had q case of the
'.rattles," and were not in it from the
start. Score: Pittsburg 2, Cleveland Z.
NEW YORK. April 2z-Rain prevented
the opening of games between Philisdel-
phia and Brooklyn, at Philadelphia, and
Boston and New York, at New York.
The Calff0rnia Games.
SAN Francisco, April 27.-Score Of to-
days game:
Oakland 9, base hits 7. errors .: San Francisco
2, base hits 10, errors 10.
STOCKTON. April 27.-Scors Of today's
games:
Los Angeles 4, base hits :. errors 2; Stockton
8, base hits 7, errors 2. Observation-Disclosures and
Lehman: Harper and SWEET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
breaking the Telephone Monopoly.

The Electrical Reriew says: 1t is stated
that there is now . movement on foot to
build large factory for the manufacture
OF the Shaver telephone at McKeesport,
which was the first city TO adopt the new
system after the expiration of the Bell
original patent. Since then many other
places have organized companies. and the
demand is far ahead of the capacity. 1t is
impossible to furnish even a small proper
ton Of the orders. and something must be
done TO increase the output
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

The latest reports Of thu e1 teFt OF tie dam
age done by the Oklahome cyclcne MAKE 1t GER
tain that no less than ssv.snts fsersons were
killed and over 10 injurei. snarg fatally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28

dispatch from Rome says that Kaiser viii.
lam has conferred the Prgssian Order of the
Black Eagle on Cardinal RsmpollA. papAl
secretary OF state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-28
In lt9S

Al roads lead TO Chicas0' rh> chicago. MI
wsukes a ST Paul railway lesG- Sas van. kK
cursion rates to the Wor.,i iairs