davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-01

DRY GOoDs, BIC, CAsrINE, Maine, Feb. 27 1909.
DR.. A. T. SAHDEN, Dear Sir II am glad 70 add my
testimony e. the many you have OF the great value OF
your belt. MY health has improved wonderfully andI
have gained twelve pounds Of aesh now seep we'll
END have an exeeent apBette Your splendid electric
able beneltt0 me- and take pleasure 10 econmending
Wd GEO SARGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-01

FIFTY thousand children in one
hundred American schools have been
examined, aud the result is rather sad,
for six thousand exhibited bodily
defects, three thousand were dull
minded and a large number showed
abnormal nervous development.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-01

CHICAGO doesn't need 10 let 90 Of
that s., SOC, 900 it got from Uncle Sam
This breaks the buneO record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-01
READ
eNNANANANNNNNNNNNNANS
5 The Shenandoah Herald 5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bright, Crisp, Concise.
The Leading Local Weekly Paper
In Schuylki11 County.
printed a readable attractive
of words.
- EDUCED IN PRICE. 4
II IMPROVED IN QUALITY.
$l.OO 4 YEAR
I'M ADVANCE.

Some have told it." We believe and we will
THE HERALD will be better than at time during its
past history panaking efforts will accomplish that end
Send HERALD office and receive the paper
for one wear This offer appes subscribers
vdng paid Remember these terms are nvaaoy
in advance; otherwise $l.5O will be charged
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-01
AIC You In business

Doyou desire success? All business only way
increasing trade talking prn-Advesng Where you make
one customer by wOrofmouh by displaying goods you
make hundred by bright convincing advertisements
Don't talk in a whisper
No one VIII hear you.
Don't talk in thunder tones
All noise 10
Don't talk without listeners
Place your lad" where it will be
THE HERALD is the best medium reaching public
profitable results follow placed
umns Let us convince you of this fact by
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-01
X JOB *
PRINTING.

Our Job Office has always enjoyed reputation
second to which maintained by every
of the business and thorough equipment of the latest printing
era Our job Office has just been enished with type
of the latest artistic design presroom
the latest and improved
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-01
USED BY ALL ROOF
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- ELASTIC
Rubber GSa7z6
For Slate, Tile, Tin or Iron Roo
Sold in all size packages from i0poui
oeP GENE

Pointing up and repairing all cracH
on all kinds OF roofs, anu around c
coping stones, slSyights, dormer
cutters, wood or stone work, breaks
holes, or any place TO be made wateu,
equalled for laying and bedding 9LA,
TILE ROOFS, also copings, They 4
leak or become loosened. II IS YeryI
sticks firmly to anything, forming
leather-lilIe skin over the top, will
loosen from joints or cracks, SUNNI
ter. This cement needs no referen'
stood the test for thirty-two years, 4
fails TO give perfect satisfaction.
most useful article a roUi9r can hal
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ana is TO be applied with u trowol, 4
moist by keeping covered with WI
and will not get stiff or dry. Colors,'y
black. Established 1850 Addrei
]. G. HETZEL, 50 Maine ST., Newt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-01

made tobe
a partsor
htaaded
sANDEN ELECTRIC Cos GAG Broadway, New York;
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-01
Steam printing Presses.

Our facilities for turning fclss work unsurpassed When
you anything in the printing call
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-01
The Herald.

VuBLIsHED DAILY, sCNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EvERY SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
Nellie Grants Husband Dead.

LONDON, Feb. 6-News of the death Of
Algernon Charles Sartoris, husband of
Gen. Grants daughter Nellie. arrived in
London today and excited much interest
in American circles. He died in Capri on
February 8. Mrs. Sartoris could add but
little to the news. She does not yet know
the cause of the death of the man who
brought her SO much sorrow.
[Algernon Charles Sartoris. "the Englishman
VINO married Nellie Grant" has not drawn q
sober reath for years. few years after their
marriage his conduct became such that
his wife was unable to live with him.
Up to the time of his death the elder Sartoris
was devoted friend and admirer OF his Ameri-
can daughter-iu-law. and by the terms OF his
will Nellie Grant is very rich woman, living
in house which cost $4,000 and enjoy
ing annual income oil 1850, while
her husband received liberal
allowance only, which ceased with his death
and reverts to his children. Mrs. Sartors il a
frequent and welcome guest at Marlboro house,
and once in two weeks she dimes with the
queen. She has two daughters and q 15year-
Old son. The Sartorises are one OF the
oldest and richest families in Eng
land. Algernon's father married an American
actress Nellie Grant Sartoris ia still charm
ing woman. Her husband came near being
carried off by an attack OF delirium tremens in
France two years ago, but he had strong con-
stitutiou and pulled through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
A COUNTY SEAT WAR,
sonth Bend People Capture Oysterville
Court House.

ASTORIA, Or, Feb. 6.-tSpeciai. South
Bend people are determined to locate the
county seat OF Pac.ac county in their city if
they have to carry it there. The question
OF the nnai locating OF the seat is 10 he set
tlei al the term Of court commencing AT
Oysterviile on Tuesday, the 18th inst.
but South Bend folks do not in.
tend to wait till that time. if
their intentions. The result Of the recent
election vas 70 give the county seat to
South Bend. The peonle OF Oys;ervile
euIo.Ge! the auditor aud county commits
s.oaecs from removing the seat OF their
Offices from their present location at 0ys-
terv lie on the grounds OF fraud in the
election. and demanded u recount ar the
sitting O. ;he superior court at Che
halls .ast Saturday. South Bend sl!ef,,s
obtained an order raising The Injunction.
Iae prosecuting attorney ATTEMPTED to
serve an alleged copy OF this order Oh the
auditor on sunday. bus he refused t. ac-
cent service on the grounds that It was the
S4ooath and not proper day for .ega
>ert.ce and so that the papers were I'M
properly Ce-tiueI
Yesterday morning three steamers-,he
Cruiser, Edgar aud Fayorite. arrived at
Sea4and. from South Bend, loaded with $50
men. headed by Prosecuting Attorney Ma
Tion ID. E-oer;- TAev marched IN q body
10 BASKERVILLE ana Egoert attempted TO
serve tbe papers on Auditor Barney and
demanded the keys Of has Office He refused
either % accept service or give UP KEYS,
4hey then demanded the Keys of their re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
GAMBLING GAME ROBBED.
The Favored Crap Game loses $3.50
MarOr's Eoast Con firmed.

Just about the time that the message OF the
mayor-iu which u was stated as matter
OF fact that gambling had been sup
pressed under the reform" admiu!stratioa--
was warming The wax In the ears o: the
aldermen last evening, the police were raid!s z
the gambling game OF the Nal Way-Cousi-
dine continuation, which has been allowed
20 run openly and practically without
basement occupied by C0usIilue's variety how.
Detective Cud.Aes must have heard OF the
proud boas- ot tae mayor concerning the
purity of tie pasics department. Tor he dis.
played remarkable energy 81 ru,a3ug into tie
l,ace, filed " TT is nightly crowd of gam. stgrs
ana g.as the :@oIe AMI "toois, beside, arrest
i:g Ralph VaGEau, tie dealer Vaughn pUt I'd
81 cash ba!l saa was released
The attention o: the police wgs called t. ;his
game in "a rather Startling way lew GLys
sgo, when il Was reported that II haa
hcca robbed ~ so white rur-
rounded by tS crowd o, gaacsi1rs
Il .pj,ears that laSt Friday night. wa.te E..y or
SKY men aud toys we're ''ruu.er-uscSi 3"
around the crap t-h.e, iook.as af.er
Their tets, some one craw.el under
iAe tscie. tnd, by cutting hoe
through the bssa end .. the casa drawer, ex.
traS,el tae 'ro.l,' Containing So, and
sx-sa,e.e- .ust was Kept there
30: the convenience Of The deA e. az
course tai> r.ao--y, hAs others 81 evr.y
day occagrercr. La, teen sep: = p.oleuuls crei
by the police. t.t unusual ii segte rs, ,ceu
alsp.aye. IL the search 30! the r4Losr and TIE
recovery @. tas oau;y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
THE WEATHER IN TACOMA.
A Coal Famine Leaves the City In Dark
ness-Ffve-Inch snowfall.

TACOMA. Feb. 6-TSpecial-l- coal
famine tonight left the city in darkness
after 9 O'Clock. The light company's
supply Of coal was exhausted shortly
before that hour and if the snowstorm
does not 5uccumb TO the thaw there
may be no light for some time. W. A.
Rice and others of the coal dealers who
have had supply OF coal all along were
exhausted tonight. Two car loads of Bu-
coda coal came in today. and, besides,
there is little Carbon Hiil and Gilman
coal in the city. Wood has jumped up
from IS to IS and $3.50 per cord.
Tonight I've inches Of snow fell in
three hours II was very soggy and
ciung TO all electric wires, causing
them TO sag and break. Scores of
district messenger, telephone and cleo
tric wires are useless. Most OF the telegraph
wires being Of Larger size withstood the
weight OF snow. With snow on the wires
they looked overhead like great rows OF
parallel chalk lines. MANY telephone
wires were burned out by electric wires
being weighted down on them.
The sudden fall of snow tonight again
paralyzed the electric street car lines,
which had just been opened again for the
third time during the storm. After the
heavy faIl of snow tonight a drilling rain
set in and the thawing continued. A wind
storm is predicted,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07

4 Third street business lot near Pile.
genuine bargain; s., 800 cash, balance easy
terms.
Broadway street is now being graded 100
feet wide and very soon people will see
why property around Lake Union with
such beautiful views is being sought after.
The choicest residence property in the city
without question. Our list comprises one
block, about four acres. SIS, 900; grand
views.
One block, twelve lots. $4,000. Thisis
choice.
Two lots. corner Oak and Broadway.
5000. Will give terms on this.
East Park, choice two lots. 81, 700. worth
81, 400.
A genuine snap if purchased at once;
lot and half, $3.50; worth 81. 200.
Eight-room house, 81, 800; your own
terms. House well built and splendid
surroundings.
Two lots that are worth S2.4O0; il you
have cash, can be purchased for 81. 400.
Just beyond Beacon Hill we have ons
block, Moss addition, II lots, worth So, 900;
will sell tor s., 200; one-half cash. or viii
submit offer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
BREtIIIkS.

There are now fifteen cases of smallpox in
the smallpox hospital, OF which thirteen are
severe.
The regular meeting of the Ladies Relief So
ciety VIII be held at the Chamber Of Commerce
this afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Nellie Lawtou, who died sunday. will be
bur.ei at 10 O'CLOCK this morning rom her late
residence, 1910 Icser avenue lutetment will
be at Lake View. Rev. John F. Damon viii
offieiate
The only business transacted by ting board of
pub &c works at its meeting YESTERDAY was the
reading of a request from Boulevard for an ex-
tension Of the water service. IL was referred to
the city council
Andrew {. Bridges was buried at T. III, from
the residence OF his father, Robert Bridges,
Cana end Fourteenth streets. Interme 1t WAS
at . III Fellows cemetery, and Rev. John +.
Damon ltlciated.
he EesteEu mail, which has been held at
Bonneville, Or, on the Uaion Pacific. forty
miles east of Portland. for !our days hy the
snow block ade. got through yesterday, and the
a batch Was received oy the seattle post I'll .
at 12:25 this morning. The carriers sacks viii
be heavy today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
THE ANNEXATION QUESTION.
Chamber OF Commerce Meeting to Dis.
cuss ia Talk on the Islands.

Chamber OF Commerce Meeting to Dis
cuss It-A Talk on the Islands.
Owing to the nasty weather only & few citi-
gems turned out 10 the Chamber OF Commerce
meeting, at which was to be discussed resolu-
tions iavoring the annexation of Hawaii.
After the transaction OF routine business OF an
unimpor,ant character President Graves said
that W. f. simpson, OF Tacoma, general man
ager of the Hawaiian & Puget SQUAD steam
ship line. was present to urge the adoption Of
the resolutions and would give his views on the
subject.
J. NJ. Wrestling suggested that consideration
OF the resolutions be referred to the trustees of
the chamber
Dr. Samuel Ramsey, the proposer Of the resol-
utlons. also favored deterrinS their coDsidera-
ton, inasmuch as he had a memorial TO offer on
a subject of greater importance--the Nicaragua
canal.
He stated that the bill on that subject in con-
gress had been referred TO a sub-con nittee on
which was a warm personal friend Of h s. He
proposed writing him letter on the subject
and he desired the memorial 10 back up his
statement Il was adopted unanimously.
Mr. Simpson then addressed the meeting at
considerable length on the subject of Hawaiian
annexation, treating the subject from socla,
political and commercial standpolnts, after
which the meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07

spective Offices from the treasurer. county
clerk and sheriff, who promptly gave them
up. The mob then proceeded to the court
house and took all records and papers
from the offices of the treasurer. county
clerk and sheriff. They left prisoner in
the jail, not deeming him part OF the ef-
fects of the sheriff's Office. All the papers
and books we're packed up in fish boxes for
transportation to South Bend. This
done they burst the door of auditors office
and packed up all the papers, books,
money and postage stamps they could lay
their hands on. While attempting TO
open the v ait and safe, Auditor Barney
arrived and cleared the room OF the
intruders with a chair and crowbar. The
mob then carried all the boxes OF books
and papers down to the beach, placed
them aboard some oyster batteaux
and took them aboard three steamers,
which had steamed down the bay from
Sealand and anchored opposite the town.
The boats then made Off in the direction
OF South Bend, the crowds on board cheer
ing dehantly as they LETT Oysterviiie be-
hind, and running days up and down the
masts in farewell saiutes. The steamers
made in the direction of South Bend, TO
which place it is probable the records were
taken.
A warrant was issued at Oysterville
today for the arrest of the prosecuting
attorney. and Deputy Sheriff Dan Ma
larkey left on che steamer Cruiser to serve
it. The official ballots, which it was evil
IDENTIFY the intention of the mob to secure,
were safely locked up in the vault in the
auditors Office and they tailed in their
desire. G. &. Fulton, of this city, brother
of Senator Fulton and attorney for the
people OF OysterviIle. leaves here tomor-
row morning in the interests of his clients
in the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
PORTLAND's CABLE LINE.
San Francisco Stockholders Will Fore
close q Mortgage on the Road.

PORTLAND, Feb. 6.-[Special. l-Prentiss
Smith, vice president of the national bank
of y. 0. Mills & Co., of Sacramento, and
Frank L. Brown. manager of the
San Francisco agency of the Washburn
& Moen Company, who were ap.
pointed committee by San Francisco
bondholdcrs of the Portland Cable Rail-
way to examine into the financial con-
dition Of the company. have been here for
several days. They have about finished
their examination, and find the company's
affairs in an unsatisfactory condition, and
on their return will report in favor of
commencing suit to foreclose the mortgage.
The amount of stock held by San Fran
cisco parties is about s34O. 900. The cable
road has never been a paying investment,
except to parties whose property was IN
creased in value by its construction. Con-
struetion was made unnecessarily costly
by being done in the rainy season, and
lately very expensive extension OF two
miles was built out into hills where there
was not single resident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
SHIPPING kLLIGE

SAN FRANCISCO Feu. 1.-THE str oregon ar
rive1 rom Portland AT o c ork tonight
PoaT lows END. Feb. 6.-,>p=ci5i Arrived
Oh Aida, Bt-y-toar days from Qua enaIa
Ssl .ed-br 81 Gia.atea, from Tacoma i4r United
KINGDOM.
VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb 6-The steamship
Empress oi Japan. due 10 sail today. has oeen
De aiaed til WednesiaT, owing IN The dvten-
ti0a Of the mail train by snow. The steamship
Empress Of China, due here February Is has
two "a ooa passengers, 40 Chiuess ana 30
tous al cargo.
HAvgE. Feb. Arrivsd-Normandy, from
New YORK
GIBRALTsE, Feb, 6-Passed-ks.ser Wilhelm
Il, iroul New YORK ter Genoa
NEW IoRE, Feb. e-Arrived-La Bre.sgne.
from Hsyre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
IDAHO TRAIN WRECK.
A Girl Killed and Twenty-Five
Persons Injured.
COACHES ROLL DOWN A BANK.
Portland Cable Line TO Be Sold Under
Foreclosure OF Mortgage Trial
Of Roslyn Robbers.

BOISE. idaho, Feb. GA Statesman spe-
cial from Pocatello SAYS: A section of
Union Pacific passenger train No. was
wrecked this morning ten miles east OF
Huntington, near ODDS Ferry. The mail
car jumped the track on a curve. The
first-class coach and a chair car were
turned over and rolled down the
embankment. Eliza Egan, a 13-year-old
girl, was killed. Two others were seri-
ousiy, but not fatally injured. Fifteen
passengers were badly bruised. Follow
ing is a list of the casualties:
Killei:
ELIZA EaAs, of Chicago.
The injured are:
MRS. EGAN and three children. Of Chicago,
Ill, bruised and internally injured.
J. C. RopELL, of Minnesota Lake, Mimi, badly
Injured about the hips and internally.
". C. PABsr and wife OF Chicago. injured In
lack ami internally.
J. HAM, of NV York, hand broken.
BAeGAGENAS W. II. DANrELsoS, of Hunting.
ton, o.. serious cuts and burns
Tha fol owing received bruises and cuts;
J. c. AHBUcKLE and wife, of Aspen, Col.
G. Z. ALLEN, OF ST. E wards, Neb.
G. PATTEN, OF Sa t Lake.
MRS. 5. WILLIAMS ana child, of Aspen, Col
o. c. STONE. OF Aspen. Col.
w, E. GgIMNELL, of Wei-er, Neh
o. Is. PHILLIPS, OF Boone, Ia
D. MIDDLETON, OF HobIeville, Neh
E. PFEIFFER, OF Weiser, Neh.
JOSEPH STAFFORD. OF Chicago.
J. LEWIS. OF Corvallis, Or.
l. TURNER. of Louisville, Col
c. VI. AEsKER, OF Portland.
The wounded were taken to Hunting ton.
PORTLAND, Feb. 6.-George Hanson, of
Minneapolis, a travelling man who was on
the train, arrived here tonight. He states
that the wreck was caused by the
spreading of rails. The train which
was the second section OF the
East bound was behind time. and
was running fast. The engine and mail
car passed over the dangerous place in
safety. The smoker left the rails and car
ried the chair car with it. These ran along
80 feet and then went over 50-foot en-
bankment. Eliza Egan was killed by GO
ing through a window and being crushed
under. Mrs. W. C. Pabst was wedged in
and the car had to be cut away to affect
her release
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07

jurisdiction Of proceedings in forcible entry,
forelble detainer and unlawful detail ner of real
property Indefinitely postponed.
H. b. No. i4S, providing for the foreclosure of
chettsl rnortgages-Indehniieiy postponed.
H. 3. No. I64, providing for the trsnzcribing
OF county records, where they have become
WORT or nutilated-Passed.
Fl B. No. i72. giving tho owner OF real prop
erty sold ~ execution sale the possession, rents
aud profits OF such property during the redemp.
ton period Of one ysa--Passsd
s B. NO. 81, fixing the maximum sum TO be
allowed by county ommissioner for board OF
prisoners at 60 cents per fay.-Passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
County Assessors in Convention.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 6.-[Speciai. AT the con-
vention of assessors which met here today
in accordance with the law, the following
were present: Clark county, Charles
Daily; Columbia, W. J. Honeycutt; Cow
litz. Walter Tyson: Island. George Bump
Kittitas, W. A. Stevens; Lewis. Isaac
Schultz; Lincoln, J. G. West; Okanogan,
Fl. c. Richardson: Skagit, II. c. Howard
Snohomish. Peter Legree; Stevens, Edgar
Charles; Walla Walla, T. ii. Jessup; Yak
ina, o. F. Carpenter.
Schultz of Lewis, Stevens of Kittatas,
and Howard OF Skagit, were appointed a
committee on permanent organization.
Adjourned until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
THE GREAT NORTHERN FESTIVAL.
500 Capitalists to Visit Our City.

The bringing to Seattle of 800 of the
most prominent merchants and manufac-
turers of the United States over Trans
continental Railroad, built without the aid
of government subsidies, but depending
upon its earnings from transportation and
not the sale of lands, will inspire conf
dence in capital and it will seek to invest
in our lumber, coal and general industries
Such investments will give employment to
thousands who will emigrate here to better
their condition. All will require homes;
increased business will increase present
values of property.
Now is the time to purchase and get the
benefit of advances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
John L. Wilson Not q Candidate.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 6-TSpecial. l-Congress-
man Wilson today wired the following
dispatch TO friend here:
Under no circumstances is my name to be
considered unless compromise Is brought
about by the withdrawal OF ali the candidates
and q caucus of Republicans Is called. an
not now nor never have been in any sense
candidate under the present condition OF affairs.
have no ambition that 10 not subordinate 70
the best interests OF the Republican party and
its future welfare in our state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
Trial OF Eoslyn Robber Ends.

ELLENsBURG. Feb. Especial. I'm the
trial of Cal Hale today, Frost. for the de-
Tense, made a two hours address to the
jury in the forenoon, and Snivelv closed
for the state in speech of like length in
the afternoon. At 3 o'clock Judge Graves
charged the jury and the celebrated case
closed after occupying seven full days. In
terest has never tagged, and the court
room was crowded every hour during the
progress of the trial. at O'Clock the jury
sfiti ont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
ChOyuskf Spars at Portland

PORTLAND, Feb. 6.-[Special Joe
Choynski and Tom West met within the
ropes at the Pastime Athletic Club to-
night. Choynski was TO forfeit 800 If he
failed to stop West in four rounds. Dur
ing three rounds West squattvd to the
door thirty-eight times by actual count.
and Choynski was unable to land a single
blow. Then Referee Dempsey put an end
n IA ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
Eastern Mi,lmen on q Tour.

TACOMA. Feb. Especial. l-GeorgeWar-
ner and J. L. Van der Vieet. of Philadei-
phia. and C. S. Langdon, of New York
city. agent of the Pacific Pine Lumber
Company. are in the city. They will in
spect all the large sawmiiis on the Sound.
as the quests of w. H. Hanson, superin-
tendent of the Tacoma Mill Company.
They will go down Sound on one of the
company's tugs.