davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
KNIGHTHOOD FOR FOUR CANADIANS.

Ottawa, June 1.-chief Justice Strong of the SUI
prrmr Court OF Canada has received the honor OF
knlchthood from the Queen. JOAN CARING ex-Nin-
lister Of Agriculture will I'm the future be Sir John,
III, degree being X. G. VI. e.. Collngwood Schrebcr.
Deputy Minister Of Railways, and Judge Cowan, OF
Barrie, created c. NJ. G.'s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
THE KAISER WILHELM II DISABLED.

Genoa, June Awhile the circulation pumps Of
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III being repaired
today the valve seat broke and the engine room
was flooded. The steamers departure, therefore,
will be deferred for few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

reference to September as the time for starting up
legislative business In Washington was looked upon
BIZ the Hoffman House politicians yesterday as
pretty satisfactory evidence that President Ceve-
land had given vice-Presldent Stevenson straight
tip regarding the time when he intended to call the
extra session OF Congress. Minister Ewing hlmseI
admitted that Mr.. Stcvensons september prepare
lions significant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

lllF, fshLlN-N IFsNN.t fOol NN r. rsNDCD.
Vienna. june i.-Ihr foot race from Berlin 10 this
oiiy en- led today, when pez and Elsnsser. the
conspicuous vegetarian competitors, passed the fin
ISL post. PETIT. who came In FIRST Is completely
exhausted. ElSi,>cr l. In good condition. The
rest Of the walkers gave out on the and retired
from the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
MRS FIREWORKS DOG woN TIE PRIZE.

TOthe EDITOR Of The TIT bune.
Sir: Yonr notice today In regard To the voting
nj the dog show not correct. The picture
prize was won by Mrs. Trevors poodle Milo, having
200 votes TO 80. for Miss Ennnisters dog. As the
voting did not close iii 10 10 o.. m YOU did not
get the final score H. o. IhENoh
New-Yorb, June 3, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
DROWNING OF TWO BOYS.

Dies Moihes, Iowa. June 1.-Two boys were drowned
here Yesterday william Lucas while bathing In Coon
River and the other Carter. by falling into the DIS
Moipes River while fishing at the dam. Both bodies
we're recovered -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
rwExry.slx MINERS BURNED TO DEATH.

Eagle Pass. Tex. June A serious fire broke out
last night In the Fuente coal mines In Mexico, about
four miles from here. and operated by the Mexican
National Railway Company. There were sixty mon
In the mine the time OF the breaking out Of the
fire. and twenty Of them were burned N d"nth the
rest being rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

SCEZ CANAL OFFICES TO BE IN LONDON.
Paris, June 4.-Ihe Eyenement7 yesterday an
bounced that the Offices Of the suez Canal Directory
would BE- transferred from Paris to London I'm 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
TIE CANADIAN PACING RECORD LOWERED

Buffalo, June 4.-Johnston. the Buffalo PAGER
lowered the Canadian record TO 2:l6 IL yesterday
AT IT. Thomas. ont. 1t the closing day OF the
meeting Of the 81. Thomas Turf Association. Monkey
Rollo Florence &. aud Corncncker. among the
other starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
EXPLOSION OF A CARLOAD OF GCNPOWDER.

Berlin. June "A CARLOAD Of gunpowder was eX-
ploi,d this afternoon In street Of Kim, Rhenlsi
Prussia. by spark from pipe. The two men on
the cart killed and thirteen other persons were
injured several fatally Thirty houses DAM
aged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION IN A FRENCH TOWN.

Paris. June A dynamite cartridge exploded
to day I'm cafe In Alas. Department Of Gard. Two
persons were severely injured, and the contents OF
the cafe shattered. The man who placed the
cartridge has been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

TIE DUKE OF EDlNBTRGH'S NEW HONOR.
London June 4.Thc Duke Of Edinburgh has been
promoted to the rank OF Admiral OF the Fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

The rAdIcs. . -. -.
The pessant effect anu safety with when aaies
may use the Gallo nH hkud laxative, syrup 3. ris:
set the true snd genuine article look for tas mann LIZ
tal,fo MIA Fig Syrup Co., printed nea. the o0''m
lnakaeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
. a GREAT ROBBERY AT TIE KREMLIN.

II. Petersburg, June At was learned yesterday
thnt while the Cznr was IN Moscow recently the
Church OF the Chudov Monastery, within the krcm-
lin. was pundered Of = vast amount Of plate and
money. The plate had Just been used In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

No visit 10 the wosld's Fair complete without .
TIP on the Exposition F1yer-New York CentIIls won
derful twenty.to train. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
MINISTER EWING Oh HIS WAY To BELGIUM

MINISTER EWING on HIS WAY To BELGIUM
James s. Ewing, OF Illinois. cousin and law part
ncr Of Vice President Adla t. Stevenson f. In this
city at the Hoffman House with his family, ana VIII
n main there until Wednesday, when they will sail
for Antwerp Oh the Wcstcrnland. Mr. Ewing ~ ON
his way 10 Brussels 10 enter upon his dulles as
Unit'd States Minister ~ Belgium under the ap-
poini'ncnt OF President Cleveland.
Mr: Ewing was In excellent health ami spirits
and SAID that III. yicePr'ssient was also quite wei,
and Intended 10 make the most Of his Vacation
which would expire In ,cptenber Early In that
month Mr. Stevenson expected to set on, from
Bloomington for Washington. probably ,alc charge
Of the gavei Of the United States Senate The fact
that tho Vice President was arranging his snars with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
CROWDED OFT BY CHINESE AND JAPANESE

New WESTMINSTER, Is. c.. June "A monster meet
Ing Of the T1shermen's Association was held In inc
Opera House last night to discuss the wholesale
naturalization OF japanese and Chinese for the pur
pose OF getting fishing licenses. Several speeches
we're made 1t was pointed out that the fishermen
were gradually being crowded out By the japanese and
Chinese. There are thirty-one canncries on the
Frazier River, and, although the biggest pack on
record Is expected TO be made this season. not one
white fisherman has been employed so far by the
cannerics. The native Indians We're also being sup
planted. Resolutions passed asking the Dom Mon
iOv ern mcnt refuse to grant licenses 10 Japanese
and Chinese and to issue them only TO whites and
Indians. Public sympathy Is strongly with the fisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

OBSERVING TIE QUEENS BIRTHDAY IN MEXICO.
City OF Mexico, June 4.-British residents OF the
capital celebrated Queen Victora's birthday with
public dinner last evening. one hundred covers were
laid sir spencer ST. John. British Minister. presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
THE REV. DR. j. H. ECOB TO WITHDRAW.

u .A
OF THE CONVICTION OF DIR. BRIGGS
Albany June (specai).-Therp was much sur
pri ~ I'm chnrc. circles today the announcement
made by the Rev. DR.. James II. Ecob. from his
pulpit I'm the Second Presbyterian Church. OF this
city, that he had determined TO withdraw from the
PRESBYTERIAN Church This Is direct result Of Inc
decision In the case OF DIR. Brigg' BY the Gencra
Assembly. DR.. Ecob has always been looked upon
a. n careful observer, and one slow TO act lie mas
ever advocated the liberal view in church WORK, ana
urged the General Assembly to adopt the snort
creed so that all who could not accept the COMES
sion OF Faith, yet who were anxious 10 JON the
Fre.bytsrian Church. could unite with that o'sah'ha'
ton consistently.
After reviewing the action OF the Generai ASSEM-
bly, and arraignng that body for its bgofry' ne sa
81 leave the Ircsby terlun Church because II mas
taken on garment that has lain buried In the grave
for more than two centuries. ii smells OF inc e'h
and OF death.7 Then, with dramatic GESTURE he
said: Il brush 1t off for ever
He gave as bis reason for leaving the PRESBYTERIAN
Church TINT he considered that further ha'uing Oh
the questions would be nut guerilla WARFARE WIN
little hone for success for the minority a..
lie characterized the General Assembly as u n
most intolerant bigoed and reaconary Dod! o az; AZ
eral element in the Presbyterian Church mite WIN
The ConCreCatonasts. the Cumberland Pres trais,
The Freq Nil Baptists and the Broad wing OF Tue
Episcopal Church TO form the great rco '""''"
Al the close Of his service DR.. Ecob was sur
rounded by his congregation the great majority OF
whom expressed sympathy Win ms h,rrh Tor
over Twelve years. II is probable that the thuHcn
viii support his action and leave the deho"i'i"o"
with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
MIR. RVNYONS CREDENTIALS PRESENTED
REMARKS OF THE NEW AMERICAN MINISTER
AND EMPEROR wILLIAM-MR. PHELPss
LETTER OF RECALL.

REMARKS OF THE NEW AMERICAN MINISTER
AND EMPEROR wILLrAM-MR. PHELPs's
LETTER OF RECALL.
Berlin, June 4-william Walter Phelps, the n'ir-
ing United states Minister, presented at tic 'as''o
this noon his letter OF recall. lmmediateE "ier
ward Freiherr Marscha Bicberstcin. Minister VI
Foreign Affairs introduced to the Emperor Iheou"e
Runyon the new United states Minister. MI KUN
yon wore the uniform OF general. lie SAID
81 have the honor to hand 10 Your Majesty fTesi-
dent Clcvclnnd's letter announcing my appointment
In presenting my credentials, 1t gives me great peas
ure to refer % The amity and excellent UNDERSTANDING
which now happily has so long existed between the
Governments OF the United States ana Germany !
hone to be instrumental In Strengthening and making
permanent these friendly relations and In extending
the commercial intercourse between the two countries
NV earnest wish is for Your Maiesty's welfare AMI
for tho continued prosperity Of the great German
Nation
In reply the Emperor said that he recognized win
plea Jre the ficndlness OF the relations between Ger
many and the United States, and was pleased TO
receive such a conspicuous American citizen "a Mr.
Runyon lie had always felt gratlfed to know
that Germans who pmigrated 10 America made goOI
and loynl citizens. lie wished that Mr.. R'lyonS So
journ In Berlin might be pleasant in every respect
Aftcrvard the Emperor and Mr. R'nyon ccnversed
privately OH American topics for fifteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
CONGREGATIONS TO

The Rev. Dr. Henry van Dyke, pastor OF 'he
Brick Presbyterian Church. announced yesterday TO
his congregation that that was the last sunday ms
summer they would hear him preach there. lie said
that the congregation of the West Presbyterian Church
would unite with them, beginning next sunday III
their simmer services. and he extended an invita-
ton to everybody. without distinction OF creed, 10
take part In the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
A CARDIFF NEWSPAPER

London, June 1.-THE Offices Of The Western MALI
newspaper In Cardiff were burned to-day. Loss,
10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

and In turn filling Festival hall, where ex-
ercises were held during the afternoon.
The principal speaker in The Bohemian
celebration was Charles Jones. lieutenant
governor Of Wisconsin. and Antonin
Dvorak, the famous Bohemian composer,
led a concert Of his own compositions
The attendance today was l79. $40, Of whom
las 327 paid admission.
The popular features Of the amusements
introduced during the past week have
proved so successful in attracting big
crowds that the management has decided
TO prepare attractions for next week.
WosLp's FAIR GEouSns, Aug. I2-fSpe-
cial. Visitors from Washington regis
tered ut the state building today a. fol-
lows:
From Tacoma-Miss Jennie Hickey.
Mss q. I. Reichenhack. Ruby and
Elmer keichenback, -. Il. Jacobs. Alice
Hutchins, Theodore higgins and family.
Z. r Nansnrins. ]. L. Spring, Mrs. NJ.
Lenenthal. Aoe Stern. w. +. Thomas. G.
A Whitney, Dr. -. George Elliott
From snohom'sn-J. {. Dennev. Mrs. ].
{. Denney. Arthur Denney, Alberr Dsnncy.
From Kettle Faiis-will G. Holly.
From Moutesano~-F. l.. Carr.
The attendance at tie Worlds fair IN to
and including August !. nine.y-nins DAYS.
MAS z,O&h-s Ii sais rate is kent up the
total attendance viii he i3O7s. :sfs. or less
than half the number Of admissions n. the
Paris exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
The onty pig show 10 Exhibit. In Thu
Vicinity Tkfs Year.

Through an arrangement entsred into
between the proprietors of the leading
shows Of The country, the Sells 4 Rent.
'ross enormous railroad shows. which
will art~ar here tomorrow. will De the
only tented exhibition Of any imro-tanc.
that will VISIT thus seetion % the COUNTRY
this year Already tlae csrcus.isvfas nor
ton Of this community IS on the siptee af
expectancy over the coming % tn. sss4 r.
liable Sells & kentfros's sgrre.ss.s,n
aud il can Re set down IS a cer:sinty .h.,
is will attract Tremendous crowds Tn.
rrerriesers Of this well-known establish.
meat are said Ia have outaoEe all pgexSa.,s
efforts IN this line. both IN the noyeltv ~
the entertainment and in the wonsterfg,,
features exhibited The secGring cs the
largest cieph ant on earth NJ a cost Of over
s. tSa. The enormous outlay OF cash j.
evidence that the managers Of this great
show are bound ta exhibit 70 its patrons
something new and verify the sseat
name and reputation IL already has The
ssrect parade VIII he the gEaadest ever
seen here, After the parade grand free
show uin he given ca the show grounds.
wasch - said to Re the best ever given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

Astifces and prusestataous Of affection sub
Se1aentiy took advsntsee Of her youth
and inexysrjence. She AYERS that ho got
iAss completely under his contfol.
The allegations died - ~ great isngth
into The peiaeions which existed between
Ahe plstntn and Brsekinrides. - shs
thAsess, until recently. The birth Of two
e.hildrsn Who did and the pssmstuss birth
~ : third child 40 alleged o. The result
~ this iptimaey. She guTtlses alleges THAI
zlIsr the death Of the chiIdrsn she came
- Washineson City and that aflss the
slsa1h ~ HE wife she was again Ia dsii-
Anes abuAtton. and With prosastssions Of
ioso end Affection ~ induced her 70 con-
sineo The relations and psomised 10 marry
~ - SOON - Il vouid b proper for him
- Do %. From tine 70 time, she alleges.
Shs dats for the marrying uas postponsd
!ssta. on ths 18th day u July. she avsss.
sDapehinridgs urosgtutty end injuriously
3o6e6 smother woman.
Tie piaintin - for Some time an en-
5loys d one Of the departments hsss.
1hs announcement Of her sneaeemsnt %
'Bssckiaridss asA ths subsequent brssking
~ the engagement end BssckinsiAss's
marriage esssssd ssnsetion In The espi.
AL.
]; Col Bssekinrides ~ ahesus ali day IN
,Phtisdsiphja. vitneesine The launch Of
Inc cruiser Minneapolis. On his return 20
fhs city this svening friend informed
aim ~ the fiiing of the suit, bat sc did not
,sssm - worry hin Bit Alter dinner .
5sputy narshal sssvsd papers on the
;.,olessI, Who showed them % his wife, and
esther appeared disturbed. To IN Asso-
sesessd Press representative Col Brsckin-
fides said:
II hsvs nce had time 70 sxamine the
spapesS In the casa can Only cay II this
time. before have he'd chance 10 know
the egtsnt Of the allegations made. that
hops my frisads viii believe that thess
;ehasess are the result Of vindictivsnsss,
, vesatton and psrhaps m intention 20
nleckmail. and ] ask that they suspend
shown oil that II in them. I do not care
20 say any thing further until have had
IN opportunity 30 consult with aetornevs
and thoroughly sxamsns the allegations.
william Csmpbsll Preston Breckfnride,
= 30 pears old and 10 son Of the famous
clergyman. Robert jefferson Breckinridee
Who prssided over the Republican conven-
eson inst rsnominated Lincoln In 1874. He
- brother OF Joseph cAb~li Breckinridep.
Who visited Seattle last month. ". &. r
brsekinridgs commanded Confederate
brigade during the var. and has been
. memhef OF congress since 1854 He il
nsxt TO Watterson. the finest orator in the
South. He was selected TO deliver the ora.
ton as the dedication Of the Worlds fair
buildings. hat ~ the last moment declined
because the Chicago papers said something
about him that he did not like. HE 10 4
eeaieus tarld reformsr. Miss Pollard
has tate mistress. IL = handsome woman.
OF good family. She IL said To be Q rels.
tive OF the Confederate historian Pollard
Breekinridge's present wife was NJ.
Louise Wing. Of Louisville
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
eHAhKs AND rLAMEs COMPETE.
1e See Witch C~uiA Eat the Mnss
Chtaa@en Ygem . aurnins aht.

y
eAH Fnscisoo. Aug. i2-Farther mar
Nc1iars have been received of the burning
Of the steamer San Juan. of the Chinese
eoaat The San Juan carried cargo Of
petroleum and large number os Chinese
On nre being discovered almost ALI the
Chinese ran Up the rigging and other high
places. As the fire increased in intensity
che poor wretches dropped on deck and
tnio the IRE. Others jumped overheard.
and we're devoursa by sharks. rhos. no
sssehed one Of the boats filled il 20 eyes.
ana the sharks lesped into the air N
enasch their prey. The panic was fearful
The Chinese haddled together and allee,
the air with their means The for. and
AFTER parts of the burning vessel we're fun
Of people itnpsoring assistance, aud IA.
central portion Of the vessel was like The
crater III volcano. The sharks came IN
Aroves. and hundreds OF them coaid y.
eren around the blazing steamer. After
the marine monsters had glutsed them.
oeives = fireman succeeded In reachgns
oNs of the overturned boats and rish;ias
her. lie then went 10 the Others and
managed Ia get two nore of them on an
sven keel. They we're all kept az a dis
Aaaee. and everybody who wanted 20 &c,
into them had To ran . gauntlet Of shsrka
In this way ninety eight persons escaped
Aad reached shore alter sixteen hour, OF
Aord rowing. They at once .eseSraphe<.
for assistance and the steamer San An
ecnso WAS seas cut When she reached
eAs dcre,ict three Chinese. more dead than
aiiss. were found ia the rigging. The
easts were steel. This nads the total
Aumher saved iai. Iacladiug the officer.
end crew. there were sSs PEOPLE on eoari.
- the sharks and Games raGss have de.
vcered Isl The San Juan was sowed 20
Manila, sslii GA fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

wssArcHxR Aae. l2-fepsc1al- l-1As
ssss0W Mics je8s Wednesday Tor To
upper CoiunhiA She YIN b ussa IN
sensecsioa With pa0ps q vifG1nia BUS
.fscs ia rsistsg and washing cut 6Our
9sstd from ssad ~ shas b sssd 20 b WY
zs1h II sucesssfsi nsthods caa - Devised
So saving Il.
wsnssesse fruit = - vcadx asd Cd
aeisstion Of strangsrs fron svsRy dtsoc-
slpa. People familiar viii California
sssit assure - that oar Wsnaeebss
fssit = superior both - - si1 and Favor
S. CaIifornis psoduek
z. -. 6ehihie and wi1e Mt With . Dar.
rsu sseAps from death Tussday night
yasy usss rstsFning from tow - their
:Smpefsey eanping ptaes On the Quz-toc-
szsin. sid IN cruising . bridge IL gave way.
ss>cipstasiae hosss, buggy snd occupants
ITO the creek, several fest bsiow. Fostn-
stately they oil escaped with slight in
sariAa.
The school directors are moving IN the
:sssssss Of building . nss school house.
ss1r citizens are oil In favor Of buiiding .
hsiek school house. and one tbat viii b .
credit - the ssasa. II II expected bids for
ssss building will b advertised soon. The
ssouss Will cost not lees than $1,000
J. W. BosvoFsA has purchased the ferry
G. A. y. Whssisr snd hes aissedy COM
ssesnesd building . nsw boat, and hes
ordered new and much heavier cabls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13
oUR saUIr AT 1nE 1AER.


ASroo6oOoos Ter Special TPa1Be-1ho
LEY Aasaesss atsp Qassssltng.
CHICAGO. Aug Il Especial. Executive
Commissioner Calhoun has returned from
his trip 20 81 Paul. where he went 70 ar-
range with the Northern Pacific for the
transportation Of fruit to the fair In cold
storage. The doctor 10 tubiiant over his
success. He said today:
I'VE have made excellent arranesmsnts,
and shalt have = car every vsek IL neces-
sAry. II will start from Portland each
week with . passenger coach attached,
stopping 10 collect fruit at Tenino. Ia
coma, Puysiiup, EllensburE. Yakima.
Pasco and Spokane. By that time the car
viii be filled. The railroad people will
put the car through IN four days The
first car leaves Portland next week, but NO
have not yet decided on the day. Mr..
Blaine Of Tacoma, will have the authority
TO start the car and want the people 20
have their fruit at the points mentioned.
We have made arrangements TO cell Ill
the fruit We do not need 70 coucessionaires
on the fair grounds. and thus will b able
20 repay the expenses Of transportation.
We Will hare the finest fruit display on
the grounds"
The board OF lady managers adjourned
today to meet at the call of the president.
The sdjournmsnt was bitterly fought By
Ph0bs Cousins and Mrs. Hooker, bat the
vote was practically unanimous for sine
die adjournmsnt
The jury Of sculptures has completed it,
work. awarding prisss 70 artists In Amer
lea, Great Britain. Austria. Japan, Spain,
Italy. Denmark and Sweden. France.
Russia. Belgium and Norway withdrew.
owing to dissatisfaction with the system
Of awards.
This was . big day At the fair. The
weather was cool and right. Il Vas Bo-
henian and Independent Order Of Forest
erS' day. These organizations held big
parsdes In the city In the morning and
afterwards proceeded to the White City,
thronRinR it, promenadea and buildinss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

~ tve 1s1seaoss ~ 60 ssagzksna9
ssasex5e4 md Sew Astsen4O . tafUo -
gelmssd ~ o0vsE10e4. 500 appefnAsd -
<sseA sousSy esnsf. TO ho0 every unt
~srsssy asd eoiIsos. tso fro0 go ehan-
srs - eo@mMce. tUo 1es svssy - De0-
syss - ssssy agziesasuTd - hsstseuit1faa
sxsceistSos. one from svsfy tsiGnf1ng
ssrspseseiea: nsyon a elsise - - q
* - pspslseioa, ollesss e seoes agss-
Nsissssi a. other Industrial seAesaA ~
sesssnoss ~ see1ss aaA tssutoF3so. msn-
ssn 81 oosgrgss and Ds0be<1 ~ ~
anssieas eoeisty a inigs1toa. spgfss.
seseeas0 saA irrigation eagiDsssS men
sa<vsG1 eountxsA Astsattoa - called -
&ss fscs thae Tie ssesSeaSy ~ stsaD No. -.
'aassasd shs Diplomatic ofaoefs q IL
saissa etssss e ask she eovsD0eseD =
watch shey are seessditsd 20 b sepssosnted
~ daily sppoisssd dsisgsssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-13

EvxsKrr. Aug. Il. -Especisl. "A second
car has been placed on the Hewitt avenue
line. thus giving car every twelve min
ases between the east and west side.
Police business for July as reported bv
Justice Shay shows total of sixty-,hrec
cases with receipts of $Soisa
The electric light company offers 70 fur
nssh the city any number OF electric ismps
from twenty TO thirty a; sii.5o per lamp
per month. $40 each for installing them.
Steamer State OF Washington will take
an excursion from Everett to Pos. Towns.
end on Sunday.