davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
The Lueanla Keats ,ho we.,s,, r..

1he Luesnis Heats tho western Reea,a
NEW foaE. Nov. 3.-The Cunard steam.
ship Lucania arrived of Fire island :. T.s7
and crossed the bar At 9;i9p n. m, makins
the run In days, twelve hours and s. min,
utes. This beats all western records bv %
minutes. Adelina Patti and sirnor Si~
olina were among the passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
A LONDON MIRACLE.
An Important Statement by a Well.
Known Citizen.

MT. x. ,. Powell Relates III. Eemarka-
BILE Experience tn "AdverttseE''
Representatsve-Tort by Matig-
naat Rhe amattsm From Boyhood
lie ne Last Escape. From sgony-a
Story fall OF Hope for Other suf-
ferers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
Silver bars, ~
Mexican dolld
NEW ]
SIC

NEW Yoxx,
business on the
decreasing dur
transactions We
day last. The ,
by the irregul
purely protest.
1 he market clio
" per cent. BID
Yesterday.
Government |
Petroieum-a
none: closed If
ELEAnIs
Following is
ment prepared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
LEE BROS.

ste&sa ssas Hist vNser HsAaHs
:: - g ass Wafer q Speciality
Raj fNASCE-9ssts-a Haass. ska ara
9Asass ezs.Sz seattle AeAl Aaa iso~Sr Ca @s..ss.
NASA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
Lessons in French. Music
and German given by
arrangement.

RFFkRESCES-Rev David G Cares, =.
ASsS reeterys Ms l. : j. Hurt, Ysrros IaSs
" .shi aSt9n. Hsv. " atAcs SafEsas ts2D 80
sersty strsss. al rsrsHt- e taFtasr paa..s
FeE farthsg lalaESas;soa Apsiy 10 TIE MISSES
WISTERAoE kNE. ia Eleventh s1zsea. cite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
O. 81 s.9 LA
-
Exchanges at
land clearing ho


eeattle ...........
Tacoma 1890. iii
Portland. ...-..,. d
There was littl
day, 50 far as cit
though orders
good. The mont
gun well, but
pare with previo
There is a littl
ket. the exact retS
give. No chanl
has been made
the leading bran
heretofore quo
wholesale, is NOT
the West stree
The price from {
1856. with the III
the move will Gu
market remains
Large stocks 1
on West street. d
for first quality
Perforated are 8.
70 10 cents per be
California graz
favor now than
quality received !
season.
Dairy products
butter meets will
selling at top prit
The war amor
tinues undated
some houses as Id
Whol0saIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

gARpSER-En s%stsse ~ els TaTier stress. FRI
CAV November =. 1888. Fred Arsos Gardner. Of
xsa4ssrzazsn sx~s - year.. 1I~zao1iss and -
Gsy.
Fuzeral s<r.nxsEzsnks nos yes us6s-
sL0ASE-Ths funeral services Of Patrick sloane
vii he bed al fonasy rtew arts chapel tass
aH.rnaen as s'esoek- Internsas At DawzuaEsa
E@Eaetsry.
HowIA~D-At bis cd home. s. John. ". r, On
TnuT.t&r <oxssnner 2. 1888. James Rowland,
Of @@stgEe Brother % Mrs l. W. Foss, q thls
CITY % Rrixhsss disease. axsd IS years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

RACE FROM FORT rowssx~a

STOCKTON, Nov. 2,--Boston defeated a.,
land today in an exhibition zane :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEA HERS ExAMISATION-THE QUAR-
L terry examination Of teachers viii De held In
the library room of the courthouse on November
y, 10, IL, 1888 The session will eegin al a no
v A. PUsEY
superb ntendent Of Schools.
O. =. JONES -
DAVID THOMAS
Board Of Exsmtnerx
Dated seattle. October 80 lseg
No1ICE-PAkTTEs MOVING AWAY M
~ string 10 sell household goods or obtain Al
Fances on same, diamonds watches etc can
maze better terms thar elsewhere by Addressing !.
r, fosiIn'eiiigeneer. All business con fdsntIal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

wsI4IawSnAYT-At rhe rsxsssnc@ of fas
hrAsefs sarx1-s- 1898 1sv szrse- -e2Exle. o. fr1-
6ay. SavsE1ser 3 1855. Matilda 1nzs-& e.eTss
WsGzkax1&
o@TRASp- PETFRsOS-oa Frs1sF. November
!ss1 a. as@ resiaeree q Rsv. IaAs Y. DaxGaz~
khs asarzzxsEx e~erzwaszz Ma 90 Ffffn sfrest
s@sttzs Jsess CrspsSsa Is Eazher CITY, ard Miss
ID. szs Peser=ea. * seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

tn FORMATION u WANTED BY THE IN
i ee-~sxaed og WA H Tat. <ho resided ~
0>ecsztsnts h0s@s. cerzser kt-sf szsd Morzkssa
streets PggtfsD& Or. II the years fse5-cs- Prior
thai tfuse he reside. salem. Or. sE the Aexn
Eaerckzl aefs8, ars followed she business a. city
hzI r1szsr The unser~tgRs4 k&s E1fevrnassea Of
vasae 20 srsra-E 10 the SAD Nr- RI. Tat Adde's
- c. n wnislock. San Ansfrss<, caiAysszs county,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

Principal. Miss WintsrecuFns tFrpsei Union
Graduate 81 the Hone and Colonial Trannx
Gel. sxs, Landna England Who hold. . ktng
CoEnty reAcber's Csrtiacats. second sra1s
Fan term commences Monday. September Al
1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

Fer rates. routes and other information call On %
address
A. d cHARLToS, Asst Gen Pas. Ar
Ne i2i first A., Portland Or
I A. SApEAC. Gen Agent sesttie City tiekss
er'cs. corner Nsxisr avenue Asd Front street
Depot Sckes oGace. oeTnaE West and Co.araola ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

GS per month.
sassil tee - Sc psF month will be charged for
kinasFsAftsn mater as use 81 gifts ana stationery
4 H~ msthecs % teaching are ha.esf "a
FEEBktss SYSTEM. watch is now bxIag nm
vsssAiay adopted By The lest teachers OF iHfAasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
SAN FRAN
THE 81


SAN Francisco
proving in nearly
prices being firm
are quiet. There
In vegetables and
Wine grapes-I
Potatoes-Steas
Onions--Firm.
Butter and egg
Cheese--Steady
Poultry and &
unchanged.
Produce receip
l4.85; Washing
l1,641; Washing
tails, 1875; oats
ton. f4.4T9; corn,
1884; potatoes.
1s4: bran. sacks,
Fiour--We que
family extras. (
extras. S.0@3.6
w heat--A mos
shipping accoun
present custom
si.021zMi.03A p
and Si.0o for son
milling, 81 @A@
Barley-Some
was noticed yes
ment was not la
to their former
for both feed
We quote: Fee
fair To good q
choice bright; /
Oats-Today's
Guiding 1850
This large arri'
niediately affect
IL is possible it
on matters latel
rather q stead
Milling. sL.l2Lt
fancy feed, $i.l
sf.io@L Is: con
black, s0cmSt. 2
Si.o0c4t.10 per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

COUNTY TREASCHER'- SoTICF-THE
v cogngy tFeasareF of klng county. Washington,
wili pay On prssSntxtsoz and after y November g.
lrss. al eatstsa1sBx warrants drawn o. the sal
ArS fad % sd eo4atv ~ and azcsailnx MAR
rNas Nc 3ss Ne Interest wssI 10 pad On SAGA
warrants AFTER Noxsraher e. 1893
b Ron fH ri. p. Gaaafy TrsAsnrex
seattle. " xsA. November ), 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
Sales were rec

Wheat-After
tons. s1.24L; ]
VIA; 100 tons.
600 tons. 81.
Silly: 400 ton
Per GENITAL.
Bariey-Decel
GENITAL.
Drafts--On 81
l5c discount.
sixty-day bank ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
THE
-THE-
Hope K!ndergaEtel
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Held is the Los Cshtn eorasr Of Temperance ana
Republican stress. NoFsh Seattle from
- IL Also Tls Eleventh st.
fram SO 20 A.3o p IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

Advertisements under the head OF Lost Found,
Fer sale, 4 or Rent and Situations Wanted Will be
inserted At the rate of cent word each insertion.
Payment always IA advance No advertisements
received for .ess than % eeutA
SCTfCE-1he business Office of the Pos1@IS-
TsLITsESCKs Is open until IL p. N. Classified
advertisements viii be received Cd 10 this time.
Advertisements viii be received 80 branch Offices
tf The PosT-ISIELLiGEScEs ~,
Tacoma Bureau. ........-......lli 6 Pacific Avenue
Thomas Sammons, Manager
Fort Townsend .-..,............F French & Springer
The following letters await advertisers at this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

Observations Ia
ssta meridian tim
Il
TfpEs AT 81 VI
--=------st$311
HIGH TIDE 4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-04
A LETTER ON SILVER.
President Cleveland Again Makes Public His
Opinions.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 27.-In reply to a
letter from Gov. Northern, asking the
President to give his position on fnan-
cial matters, Mr.. Cleveland sent the fol-
lowing letter:
Sept. 25.-To Hon. W. j. Nortl,er1-MY DEAR
SIR: hardly know how to reply to your
letter OF the 10Th inst 1t seems to me that
| am quite plainly on record concerning tho
financial question My letter accepting the
nomination to the pl esidency, when read
IN connection with the message lately sent
to Congress Ill extraordinary session, appears
to me to be very explicit. [ want currency
that IS stable and safe in the hands of our
people. | will not knowingly be implicated
in condition that will justly make me in
the least degree ansWerable to any laboror
or farmer in the United States for the
shrlnkage in the purchasing power of the
dollar he has received for full dollars
worth OF work, or for good dollars worth
of the product of his toll. | not ONLY want
our currency to be of such a character that
all kinds of dollars will be of equal pur-
chasing power at home, but | want
them to be of such character
as will demonstrate abroad our wis
dom and good faith, thus placing upon a
firm foundation our credit among the ma
tiOns of the earth. | want our financial con-
ditions and the laws relating to our cur
rGnCy so SAFE ana reaSSurIng that those who
have money will spend and invest it in bust
ness and new enterprises instead Of hoard
ing it. You cannot cure fright by calling
it foolish and unreasonable, and you can
not prevent the frightened man from hoard
ing his money. | want good, sound and
stable money, and a condition OF conf
dence that will keep it i'll use Within the
limits OF what | have written | am a friend
of silver, but believe its proper place in
our currency can only be fixed by re-
adjustment of our currency legislation and
the Inauguration of a consistent and com
prehensive financial scheme. | think such
a thing can only be entered upon profitably
and hopefully after the repeal Of
the law which is charged with all
our financial woes. In the present
state of the public mind this law
cannot be built upon nor patched III such
way as to relieve the situation. / am,
therefore, opposed to the free and unlimited
coinage of silver by this country alone. and
independently and am in favor Of the i'm
mediate and unconditional repeal of the
purchasing clause of the so-cal1ed Sherman
law. | confess | am astonished
by the opposition in the Senate to
such prompt action as would relieve
the present unfortunate situation. My daily
prayer is that the delay occasioned by such
opposition may not be the cause of plung-
ing the country into deeper depression than
it has yet known, and that the Democratic
party may not be justly held responsible for
such catastrophe. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-04
BOMBS FOR THE FAIR.
Conspiracy Two Years Ago to Destroy Pub
lie Buildings Comes to Light

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 29.-When
shown the cablegram from Vienna to-
day regarding the Anarchists plots
there, the Chicago official who is in
this city said it was we'll known to
the Chicago secret service police that
Anarchists of Vienna, Paris and London
were in constant communication with
those of New York and Chicago. A
plot similar to that discovered by
the police in Vienna was unearthed
in Chicago year and a half ago, but
nothing was ever said about it for fear
it might create dynamite scare and
injure the Worlds Fair. The reds
were arranging to blow up the city hall
at Chicago and at the same time to blow
up several buildings then in course of
erection at the World Fair. Maj Will
lam McClaughry, who was at that time
general superintendent Of the Chicago
police, learned of the affair and by Wig
orous action nipped it in the bud. One
of his secret service men attended
number of the Anarchist meet
ings on Clvbourne Avenue and an
other group was covered by another
officer on West Lake Street. At the
latter place a woman fanatic on the sub
iect of Anarchism volunteered to enter
the Council chambers during a meeting
of Chicag'S Common Council and dis
charge big dynamite bomb. She said
she was willing to sacrifice her
own life for the good of the
cause, if by SO doing she could de-
stroy the much hated city fathers.
At the Clybourne Avenue meeting,
which was acting in concert with the
one on West Lake Street, the plot was
being arranged to blow up the Worlds
Fair buildings. When Supt. McClaugh-
ry learned Of these he put on an extra
force If detectives and a number of the
leaders were brought to his office"
Among the mass Of information
gathered at that time were letters from
Partisan Anarchists which led to the dis
covery that the bombs used by Ravachol
in Rue Clitchy Paris were furnished by
the Anarchists of Chicago. AS
result, Maj. McClaughry opened com
municati9n with NJ. Lozee, who was
then perfect Of police of Paris. A sort
of compact was then formed be-
tween NJ. Lozee, Supt Police
Byrnes, Of New York; the chief of
the Scotland Yard service and Mai.
McClaughry. 1t was arranged that
when any of the Anarchistagi left
Paris, London, New York or Chi
cago, NJ. Lozee was to cable the fact
to the chief Of police where the
Anarchist was going so that he
could be watched. Each of the
before mentioned cities was to
do the same for Paris and in
this way the Anarchists were to be
kept under surveillance. 1t was by
this compact that Maj. McClaughry was
notified Ct the fact that the Chicago
Anarchists had arranged to bring Prince
KrapOtkin, the Russian Anarchist of
London, to Chicago, and he was enabled
to prevent his coming.
In conclusion the official from Chica-
90 said that Hampstead Washburne,
who was then mayor, found it necessary
to have detectives seCreted about his
house on Astor Place for several rSonths
during his term in office, on account of
the threats made by the Anarchists to
hlOM IT IN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-04
SLAIN BY POLICEMEN.
slim" McGrath, a Noted Crook, Killed
by Chicago Officers.

McCrath, a NOCed CrOOk, nA1cu
by Chicago Officers.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-With bullet
in his heart and an oath on his lips, no
torious "Jim" McGrath died last even
ing. This climax to his record followed a
desperate fight, in which the fellow
shot and fatally injured his pal, Thomas
Behan, and also wounded Police Off
fcer Michael Flemming and an in
offensive citizen named Edward Jack
son. After using his pistol with such
deadly effect McGrath was shot by Off
GERS Flemming and w. J. Butler and
instantly killed. Behan is in the
county hospital with bullet in his
head and cannot recover. Flemming
was shot through the calf of his left
leg and his wound is not serious. He
also is in the county hospital. Edward
Jackson lost the bridge of his nose, and
he, too, is under the care of the county
hospital surgeons. Jim" McGrath was
one of the best known men with whom
Chicago police have had to deal. The
tragedy occurred at % Henry Street
and resulted from an attempt by Nc
Grath TO kill Behan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-04
FIVE MEN RECEIVE CUTS.
Two Cinnamon Run Amuck in Grove
at Chicago.

Two Cinnamon Run Amuck in a Crowd
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 27..-Two crazed
Cinnamon ran amuck in crowd at Will
son and Jefferson streets last evening
and wounded five men, one Of
them MORALLY. The Cinnamon,
John Sam and Kink Ling, are
locked up at Maxwell Street
station. The wholesale assault was pre-
cipitated by a remark by Israel Vein
berg. He went into a laundry at 500
Jefferson Street, conducted by the
Cinnamon, and called for his linen. It
was not ready and he criticised the de-
lay. Immediately King Ling grabbed q
Ratchet and made for him. AS
Weinberg went out of the
door the Chinaman struck him
in the back. He ran yelling
into the street and a crowd gathered
about. The Chinaman turned on the
crowd striking right and left with the
Ratchet. He was joined by a second
Chinaman, armed with knife, who ran
through the crowd slashing right and
left. The wounded are:
LoU1L AKERMAN, No 156 West Twelfth
Street, cut in the left arm; badly injured.
JACOB BoBLovsKY; aged SO years, ped
dler, residing at 81 Wilson Street; stabbed
in the side; MORALLY wounded.
LOUIS FRIEDENBERG TT South Morgan
Street, stabbed twice in the back of the
neck: seriously wounded.
Moses PRUsMAN, Wilson and Jefferson
streets; cut on shoulder with a Ratchet.
ISRAEL WEINBERG, cut in the back with a
Ratchet; seriously wounded.
Several others in the crowd were
slightly injured by being struck with
glass thrown by the Cinnamon, by be
ing cut and by being struck with fiat
irons and other missiles thrown by
them. There were in all six Mongoli-
ans in the attack on the crowd.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-04
HE JOINS BERT SLYE.
Hadg0D0th, the Glendale Train RObb9r,
Goes to the Penit9ntiapy.

H8dgeDeth, the Glendale Train RObb8r,
Goes to the Penit9ntary.
ST. CHARLES, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Marion
Hedgepeth, who planned and helped
to carry out the train robbery at West
ern Union Junction, Wis, near Milwau-
kee; the Omaha robbery and the Glen
dale robbery, was last evening
found guilty of the Glendale
robbery ana sentenced to TWEEN
ty-five years Imprisonment. The
Glendale robbery, which closely
followed the Western Union attack,
occurred November !, 1891, and
was bold one, the gang climbing over
the coal car into the cab ard driving
the engineer and fireman out; the ex-
press car door was forced open, the
safe blown open with dyn-
ANTE and 100000 in money and
jewelry secured. The bandits were
traced to St. Louis, thence to San Fran
cisco, where Hedgepeth and his wife
were arrested. Adelbert Slye, a Wiscon-
sin man who was one of the gang, is now
serving twenty-five years sentence;
another, Jim Francis, was killed in Fort
Scott, Kas., and the fourth, Dink Will
SON is still at large
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-04
CRANK IN THE WHITE HOUSE
A Man who Declared President Cleveland
Was His Father.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 28.-PoIice
Officer Heller had a violent struggle to-
day with an insane man who in some
mysterious manner got into the
White House and was looking
for President Cleveland. The
appearance Of the officer probably
saved the President from an assault.
How the fellow got inside the building
no one knows. He was not seen to
enter the front or rear door. He ap
peared in the hall on the lower floor as
suddenly as though he had come
through the ceiling, and colored cook,
whom he met he questioned.
u want to see my father" he said.
Who IS your father ?" the cook
asked him.
"Mr. Cleveland, of course" was his
response.
Just then Policeman Heller appeared
upon the scene and asked what was
wanted. He saw at glance that the
man was not altogether right, and ar
rested him after struggle.
At the station the crank gave the
name Of Joseph Washington, but
refused to tell where he
lived. No one at the station
remembered of ever having seen him
before. When asked what he wanted
at the White House he replied: II
wanted that chair"
''What chair ?''
"Ehe Presidents CHAIR"
Don't you think the President fills
it satisfactorily ?"
mo, don't" was his reply, "and I
intend to get it by fair means or foul.
Give me pistol and III show who viii
get it quick
He Will be held for examination.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-04
MURDERED BY INDIANS.
A Colorado Postmaster and His Assfsta
Stoned to Death.

A Colorado Postmaster and His Assfsta mt
Stoned to Death.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 29.-Post-office
Inspector James A. Small has re-
ceived a telegram notifying him OF
the brutal murder Of Postmaster Potter
and his assistant, Robert Roberts,
at Monitor, Yuma County, yesterday.
But few details Of the killing were OBJ
taiEdble. Both men were alive in the
morning, but at noon when the mail was
called for Roberts was found sitting in a
chair in front Of the office dead. When
the sheriff was summoned he dis
covered the body Of Potter some dis
lance away with one leg broken and
the skull crushed in. Everything indi-
Gated that the men were stoned to
death, and it is suspected that the muir
der is the work of Indians in the vi
cinity. The post-office was robbed of
two pistols and rifle,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-04
VICTORY FOR THE MILL MEN.
The Union Rolling Mill Company Vir-
tually Adopts the Scale.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept, 29.-The struggle
between the members Of the Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers and the Union Rolling Mill
Company is over. The furnaces will be
lighted in the mill Sunday night, and
on Monday morning the works will re-
sumo operations with the full force of
400 men. It will be operated as
a union mill as the management
has decided to recognize the Amalga-
mated Association. The agreement
reached virtually amounts to the same
thing as the Amalgamated scale. The
agreement binds the company to en-
ploy the men until July 4 and pay them
the wages of the scale
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-04
WILL BECOME A DEACONNESs.
Prof Briggs Daughter to Enter the
School at New York.

New YORK, Sept. ga daughter Of
Prof. Briggs, of Union Theological Sem
mary, has resolved to enter the New
York Training School for Deacon
nesses. At least such is the re-
port in religious circles, and
Prof Briggs makes no denial.
This institution belongs to the Protest
ant Episcopal faith. 1t was founded
two years ago when it was called Grace
House Training School for Deaconnesses
and it is under the direct supervision of
the Rev. DR.. Huntington, rector of
Grace Church. The school will open
October 4, and the name of Miss Briggs
appears upon the list of juniors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-04
TAMMANY THE VICTOR.
LampIighter Defeated in the $4,000 Race
at the Gutenberg Track.

New York, Sept. 29.-The great race
between Lamplighter and Tammany
for purse of $1,000 and
side bet of $500 each,
was won to-day by Tammany. The race
was scarcely second to that between
Salvador and Tenny, or that be-
tween Domino and Dobbins, and has
been looked forward to with interest
in racing circles. Garrison was the
mounted knight who landed Tam
the wizard jockey, straddled the
back of Lamplighter. The distance
was one mile and a quarter and each
horse. run his race under a weight Of
i22 pounds. The betting was extreme
ly heavy on the race. One bookmaker
yesterday offered ST, 900 on Lamplight-
er, while another bet 81, 100 to ST. 900 OF
Tammanv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-04
Joins the Northern Pacific.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Oct. q. T. Odell,
general manager of the Baltimore &
Ohio system, and also of the Pittsburg
& Western, has rendered his resigna-
service of the Northern Pacific in a
like capacity. The resignation will not
be acted on until the annual meeting of
the Baltimore & Ohio Company in No
Vember
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-10-04
An Ocean Record Broken,

New YORK, Sept. 2S.-The Fuerst Bis
marck, of the Hamburg American Line,
beat her own best previous eastward
record to Southampton by forty-five
minute to-day Her time from Sandy
Hook bar to the Needles was days II
hours and 40 minutes.