davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.

al It,i"5LAL CIiCRCH. COR. AND v CAPITOL
s.s.--freaching at n am and p.m bv the
tas."T; rev j. T. Font. 5. = at $50 nm Y
4. ; e. b at pm. All welcomed f i,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
REFORMED.

9itACE REFORMED CHURCH. 18TH ST NV
Bet r. T. ave. ard Z ST Rev A TIIOS a.
Apple. pastor.-Morning service at II am SIM.
ui3 Sch"ol at $50 am All welcome II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH. COR 9Th
and A SITS n Green Clay Smith. pastor. Regular
ss ess 10 OeE sSsa
Thursday. SPIN All welcome. Seats free. 1t
WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, MAD
ison ave. bet. i4th and 10Th SITS NV, Rev.
preaching, II am. and pm. by the Rev
!: s. r. Nelson; communion after evening ssrv-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST. ABOVE
Scott Circle, Rev. Charles A. stakely, d.
D.. pastor..sunday school, $50 am; adult de.
i: thsp@a4 q MllIsdssI H Gao al Il n sre
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST BET. I
and NJ NV, Wm- A. Credit, pastor.-Preaching
II am; by the pastor Subject: How to De
NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CTITTRCH- 18th
ahd l sts- NV, Rev. Walter II. Brooks, DID,
Pastor.-s am, sunday school: IL am. sermon
by the pastor. Gas pm, Endeavor meeting: 8
p.m-. communion Gestrctedl 1t
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, COR 9Th AND o
s,s- n.w.Isqnday school. $50; IL am, preaching
mon e OF PEog1es h; at 80 an snnioe 5 ser.
tans- Addressed by the pastor. All welcome.'
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. 3D. ST. NV, BIsH.
fescoea and secpsning newly
II an, Rev. DR.. Ashwood of New York.
Der come. Everybody invited. 1t
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, sTH AND II n.
W.; Rev. s. H. Green DID. pastor.-sunday
Preaching BY the Rev E. ". Bliss Of this city
II Am and pm. Kendall Chapel branch 1sia
and s,w:, Rev. T. Outwater, Sunday
school. 945 am Preaching. II am. and $ pm.
Memorial Chapel, 9Th and NV, Frank A.
m. All are cordially invited to these services 1t
Mt. CARMEL. BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 4TH
ard SITS. NV, Rev. w. p. Gibbons. PASTOR
Grand rally all day; $50 an Sunday school.
6y Rev J. V Hamilton 3D. rs, special ecffa se4
Seats free. Public invited 1t.
E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. Z ST. BET. 9Th
ana IN n.w-Pastor J. ]. Muir having returned
an and PIN. SIS, $50 am; Y. z. meeting
10 pm. Strangers welcomed. 1t
ELDER A. B. FRANCIS, OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST
mental Hall 1s3 Pa. ave. NV. Sunday, Septem-
EPISCOPAL.
CHRIST CHURCH. G sT.s.E. BET. 9Th AND 7TH
a ss1yies Gilbert f Williams recsor-sundsy
featuring at every a se ana $50 m Preaching Or
CALVARY P. e. PARIsH.-SERvICE N THE
chapel. 18th and Madison sts., at IL O'Clock Its
CHURCH OF ASCENSION. COR. MASS. AVE.
and Eth st-Morning prayer and sermon at II
Toe Snyder, assistant. It
EPIPHANY CHURCH. ST. NEAR 14TH ST
sunday services. and IL am. and pm:
strangers welcome. Rector Rev. r.. Fl. McKim
DID, Will preach morning and evening. 1t
OTHER SERVICES.
SPIRrTUALISM.-MRs. RS COMING. WASHING
tons favorite test medium, Will give eomn,,ni
cations from our spirit friends at the meeting OF
the seekers after spiritual truth Sunday at th.,
temple. 423 G st. NV. Mrs. ]. d. Compton in
sptratonal speaker. will assist in III, services
W sRS Free SS%s sar En to
Com a
BRANCH No. 1, FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRIT.
ualists, 2o2 18th st. Sc. will again be addressed
by Mrs. Katy Rowland Sunday at nm
Questions from the audience solicited. Also test
circles will be held on Monday Tuesday ard
Saturday evenings. Public invited. 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST.

MT. VERNON NJ Z CHURCH SOUTH, MASS.
ave ana 9th St. n.w.-Preaching IL am. and
8 pm By the pastor. s. s., $50 An c. E.
p.n. All welcome 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
THE NEW CONGRESS.
Members I'm Town and Where They
Can BE Found.
Vice President.


Can BE Found.
Vice President.
Stevenson, A. E., ILL.,, Ebbitt.
Aldrich. Nelson W.. R. l., Arlington.
Allen, william w.. Neb., 246 Delaware ave.
Allison, William B.. Iowa, 1lA VT. ave.
Bate. William G.. Tenn. Ebbitt House.
Blackburn, Joseph c. s.. KY, Ebbitt.
Brice. Calvin S.. Ohio, 1911 II st.
Butler, Matthew c.. 8. c.. 1874 N st.
Caffery, Donelson, La. Richmond.
Call Wilkinson, Florida, 1903 N NV.
Camden, Johnson NJ, w. Va, Normaudie.
Cameron, James D., Pa.
Carey, Joseph NJ, Wyo.. Arlington.
Chandler, William E., N. H., 1421 st.
Colquitt, Alfred H., Ga. go A St sc.
Coke. Richard, Texas. 40 9Th St
Cockreu, Francis NJ. Missouri. ISIS II NV.
Cullom. Shelby NJ, ILL.,. 1As Mass. ave.
Daniel, John W., Va, 100 10th st.
Davis. Cushman K. Mimi. 1928 Mass. ave.
Dixon. Nathan F.. r. l.. Arno.
Dolph. JOS. NJ. Greg, Lafayette square
Faulkner, ChAs. j., w. Va. 1918 r. i. ave.
Frye. william p. Maine. 1421 NV.
Gallinger, ]. H., N. H.. The Dunbarton.
George, James c.. Miss. North Takoma.
Gibson Charles Char a. 4. Nd is No svs
German. Arthur p, Md. The Portland
Gray, George. Del, 1421 X st.
Hale, Eugene, Me-, 1on 18th st.
Hansbrough, Henry c., N. D., Cochran.
Harris, Isham G., Tennessee. Is LIST St ne.
Hawley, Joseph R., Conn, 2oN 1 st.
Higgins. Anthony. Del. 1874 18th street.
Hill, David B., N. Y, Normandie.
Hoar, George F., Mass, 9l9 St
Hunton, Eppa, Va, Ebbitt.
Irby, ]. L. NJ, S. c.. 1014 18th st.
Jones, Jas. X, Arkansas. S15 NJ NV.
Jones, John p, Nevada, Chamberlin's.
Kyle, James H., s. D., PIP N. Capitol st.
Lodge. Henry Cabot. Mass, 1721 r. L ave.
Lindsey. William. KY, Cochran.
Henderson, Charles F., Neb., 1898 18th st.
Martin, John, Kansas, National.
Mcmillan, James, Mich, lila Vermont ave.
Mcpherson, John R.. N. j.. 1014 VT. ava
Mills. Roger O., Texas. 208 Del. ave.
Mitchell. John H, Oregon. Chamberlin's.
Morgan, John T., Ala, 315 IL st.
Morrill,. Justin S., VT, Thomas circle.
Murphy. Edward, Jr, N. Y, Arlington.
Palmer, John NJ. ILL.,, Elsmere.
Pasco, Samuel, Florida. Metropolitan.
PETER, VIM. A., Kansas, Elsmere.
Perkins. Geo. c.. Cal, Maltby building.
Pettigrew. r. F.. s. D.. Cochran.
Piatt, Orviiie H, Conn.,, 1921 I st.
Power. Thomas c.. Mont. The Cochran.
Proctor, Redfeld, Vermont 14H r. !. ave.
Pugh. JAS L., Alabama, 1888 r NV.
Quay, NJ. s., Pennsylvania, Normandie.
Ransom, Matt w., N. c.. Metropolitan.
Roach, William N, N. D., 1541 T ST.
Sherman, John. Ohio. Cochran.
Shoup, Geo. L., Idaho, The Cochran.
Smith. James, jr., N. j., Normandie.
Stewart. William NJ. New. Portland.
Stockbridge. F. B.. Mich, 17O1 CT. ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

The little steam launch De Haro, from East
Sound, was in port yesterday.
The coast survey steamer Gedney came in
yesterday and moorcd to tho buoy.
scow Ajax. loaded with ais tons of coal. was
towcd to TacoLia yesterday By the tug Biz.
steam schooner Signal IL due here about Mon
day night from San Francisco with freight in the
Dietrich line.
The three mnstcd schcooer Glendale was
,owed out of Blaksley yesterday by steamer
Sarah NJ. Renton.
Steamer Ak left for San Francisco at noon
yesterday. having completed her cargo by tax
ing 100 toas OF coal from this port
Steamer sarah NJ. Rsn,on towed some timbe:s
from Port Eakeley to this city yesterday, to BE-
used in rebuilding the new marine ways.
Schooner Fannie Dutard. which recently filled
and sank at Port Blakeley on account OF the
failure To caulk her ceuterbosrd box, has ncary
completed rcloading aud Will be ready Tor sea
today.
r. f. Came and Capt. r. J. Burns returned
yesterday from an examination OF the J. {. Brit.
tain wreck, aud reported her condition to the
underwriters at San francisca They await or
ders to get the wreck on.
steamer Henry Bailey came down from Ever
cit Friday night with a load OF paper for san
Francisco. On the way one OF her crank rias
broke and she came in with one engine. The
boat WAS laid up yesterday al the City dock for
repairs.
The new steamer Lydia Thompson makes the
run to Heed canal and return in eight hours
lcss than her predecessor. the Delta. saving four
hours each way. and does it with two cords less
fuel. Capt Thompson seems we'll satisfied with
his new boat.
The latest charters In San Francisco OF vessels
10 load on Puget sound are the following, all to
load lumber; Chilean bark suiitcna, tor west
coast OF south America: four mnsset schooner
Rober, Levers. for Honolulu. British ship Ear.
OF DunEaore. for Port Prize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

CoENTT TEEASCRsRp xoYrcE-THr
~ treasurer ~ King rsunsy. WISH VIII psv "a
rsesensasaoa ant After May Is. lsS3 srhaoa
Warrants drawn On district Nc ~ - ao1 sacaas-
lag wAsrsaI SgL &ssxS
And al sarrA1s4 ssa~n GA the general sapd N
acnoos districts Sos :. IL Is. ~ 20 81 So IS n
-. ~. 81 81 iaS Eaa EeT-
Ard HarrAEts arAxn The general gna5 ~ tn
esssoSinx rAsgs.d sesops dsssrscts wss.
Itszftet 10 = mp 20 aas sncsaasnx wAfYsns va
district Va 2. mp 10 and sncisssag warrant va
1<3, tAs~s tI~tnn~f ~ s3z.
District va - warrants S5S IS and -
i,sssytes ssa 81, xarrass soS. dAsei december S.
1872 ~
District 30 20, sp 20 aad Inclu.gag ~arraas Va
80, dAs~e September =, is9!.
District SO 81. warrants Nos s. So aah So, Old
SERIES ans Nos !. and g. series ss i8gg
Distract M S.. sasfsnEs prsssn led gs:y 20 aa1
AHxuss D. 1891.
bisseseI No 70 warrzns Va 4
bfsssies No. y. sp 20 and iac!a5fng warrant No.
district No. 50. ~asrAa: No. q. pre,<s.ed Marcs
,. IAsz
fssrlc: No. 81 warrant No *
District No i0e. warrant Na and warrant Va
2, dated March 81. 1854
Provided that All OF sues waYrants have t.eeu
h~sesosnr- presented - - ss~as1ress Office Aad
fndcrsed "aos paid 70. wani ~ fsn4a" No fnts.-
50 al - raid on sei6 WARRANTS Afesr May Is
1888 BYRON PHEtf~ 1caaty TrsAsurss
-~Asfe Wash. May 2. 1874
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
MARINE NEW 3.

TAToosH, May l3-S p m--C,oudy: bsisk
south wind Passed out-A bark in tow OF tie
tug Tyec and q bark in tow OF the tug Ho!yoks
at p. m. Passed In last nisht-Sh Louis " aish,
in ;ow OF the tug Lorna
NxAH BAY. May I2-S p m.-cloudy: hs;sk
south wind.
CIALLAx Bar, Nay l:-5 p. m.-cloudy:
light east wind. Clesyed-Sch Marion, tor Gan
Francisco.
PysMr, May ss-5 p. m.-cloudy; light east
wiad.
Poxr CRESCENT. May la-5 p m.-Cloudy;
light west wind.
Pogr AxsE.Es May la-5 p m.--Cloudy;
light northeast wind.
PoRr TOWNSEND. May l3-~tspecial. ARRIVED
--Sa Louis Walsh eighteen days from san Fran
cisco. for SanAimo: bf Courtney Ford. twenty
days from San Pedro Saiied-3r bk Java, for
Noumea; SIR Al-ki for San Francisco
ASTORIA. May la-lspcciai- l-Arrived-Br Oh
land. Sailed Br bk Hig hlsnd Home and Br Ok
OakbaEk.
.HoocrAx, May Is1special Sailed
Vance. sehr Queen ana scar Fanny Adele.
SAN Francisco. May la-Arrivcc-str Will
lamette Valley. from iaquina bay: bktn Che
halls. from shoslwater lay. Cleared-Str
Grandhclm. for Nanaimo: str Umatilla, for
Victoria aud Puget sound; str Faraiion, for
Unalaska-
The LIZARD, May la-Passed-La Bretague.
from New YORK.
sctLLy. May -Passcd-Belgeland. from
New York.
ANTWERP. May la-Arrived-iilinois. from
Phi i.aceiphia.
New York. May la-Arrived-Nsw York.
from Liverpool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

That yoa mus. place your order for 4
gas cooking stove scony The hot weather
~ now upon VS. with ali it's attending dis
comfort for the iousekeeper, who must
stand over the hot coal stove Why do SO
when you can have O beautiful and COM
pete gas cooking stove set free Of coat 20
YOU for a nominal rentais These stoves
are perfectly regulated 50 a. TO consume
the snalIes, possible amount Of gas, and
are cared for by the gas company. No
housekeeper ran afford tn he without one,
as she can complete her duties in 80 much
less time and with much greater comfort
xi;h the aid Of one Of these stoves. They
are always ready tor work and give out
ualy enough heat for cooking purposes
Water for the bath can be heated With
one II oar gas waser heaters In The short
est space Of time and without iaesting the
entire house All of this icing accom-.
nf;.hed at q less cost than With coal or
wood. Ii costs nothing to try ono o: these
stoves fer thirty days, - We Sc; them and
make all connections free Of charge. Call
and examine oag assortment, Corner
Third aud cherry streets.
SrayrTE s..s & ELserKEc LfGHr Co.
6. O Gays drag store las special pre-.
s~wgr,t0sz Department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
Three EloateYs An the & al nm hla.

ASTORIA. May ii--Esreciai. Tho body
Of an unknown man was thrown up on
the beach in front Of this city this morn
ing. /. was partially decomposed and
had evidently been in the water for y
month. IL was dressed in the fines. cloth
ing and shoes. and s33 IN silver and a gold
watch and chain were found in tho
pockets. There il no clue whatever TO his
name aud no evidence OF foul play.
Another overturned boat was picked up
this evening off sand island and there il
no ionbt that both tho occupants were
drowned This makes five fatalities and
probably finishes the list Of thoss unfor-
tnnase men swep; 70 their deaths in tho
lat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
Fruit Raising In washinxton.

The immigration department Of tho
Northern Pacific railroad has issued q
circular on Fruit Raising in Washing
ton." which will prove of great value to
intending settlers who contemplate en-
gag,ng In The fruit growing business. 1t
tells the climate and the character of the
soil of every section of tho state and
the kind of fruit to which each
district is adapted. 1t also gives
the yield Of Washington orchards
from the actual experience Of different
growers, tells the price of land in each dis
trici and the cost Of raising various fruits
and tells where markets are TO be found.
II is a conservative article, concealing no
unfavorablc facts about any district, and
will be found reliable. It is handsomely
illustrated with photographers Of Wash
ing,on fruits and orchards. This circular
has been extensively circulated through
out the United States, and particularly
the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
Steamships Come and &c.

Steamship walla Waila arrived from
San Francisco at o'csock yesterday after
noon. having 4so tons of freight and the
following passengers for this port:
Mra E. Jameson. Ma J. 4 Park, ". B. Atkins,
A. smith and wife. Mr.. Lock, c. H. Wait and
wife, J. II. Blnrdsi, J. l. Sweeney. b. D. Harris.
Mi.s Desmond, Mrs Aics CCrse.. Mrs. Bell,
John Be.,iss, t. 7. Bowers. 4 r S,evecs. C. n.
Hanes, M.ss H. Gillette, James Allen. Miss
Cain, Mrs reawisck. Mra e. T. ByieE, Mrs. T.
c. Davis and thirty steerase.
The steamship City Of Puebla sailed for
San Francisco at O'Clock yesterday with
$50 tons Of merchandise and the following
passengers from Seattle:
Mrs. J. n. s,ewar, and child. ". II. Frick. wife
and child, Mrs. Z. L. Clark and baby. Hugo
Kiass. T. W. stroud, Blanch Allen. J. 7. Gardner.
II. p. ~. Kelly, Mira J. 7. Gardner. Mira Lester.
A. L. Blum and wife, q. +. Shilitg, ". l. Kel-
chup. d. b. Lynch. Il. T. Eng!enrechs, John
Burris. Georgia Bu.sis. e. BuTris. wife aud child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

higher: advanced 8 more on ss-cnx caales:
dsclsned i. &c On untavorasse rspcr;> OF the
financial situation; rallied s,ixhsiy, and closed
easy Ne lower than yesterday Receipts were
s.eeo bushels. and shi9 nenss sAos bushels
Maeas-Easy: casA, - &c. July. -es.c.
Cosn-Easser: cass. s@s.c. July $sasc
Ssss-kasys cash. 81 -. jay, sze-
kye-euc
Bariey-Sec
FAx-Si-et >s1le-
Tnoshy-&AA
Wa:sky-&lix
Fork - steady: cash. 3iaoe: September.
3ioi-as-
i-srd-Sseadr: cash. SO %: September. tinA
short rshs-sseacy: cash, 81 a5, september.
$.aia
SAor. c'ea.-ais ssssia %
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
THE STATE TAKES 1T ALL.
Whole OF ToWnship 81 Filed ON and
Settlers shut Out.

When the land Office was opened for the
filing of locations on township 3 north.
range east. on Friday morning. the
crowd OF anxious settlers was dismaycd
by the filing of claims on behalf OF the
state for the whole township. The land Is
good timber and agricultural land along
Cedar river just below Cedar lake. and
every quarter section had its squatter. who
was only waiting for it to be opened to
make his filing, and some claims had sew
eral claimants.
The exercise by the state Of its right to
sixty days option shuts out all the timber
claimants. and even where claim is
clearly agricultural land. the settler will
have 10 prove his residence by two wit
nesses. Where homestead has teen
located on what can fairly be shown TO nc
timber land. the character of the land Is
liable to bc made the subject Of contest.
BY this stroke the state secures in ono
block within few miles of the Green
River 4 Northern branch of the Northern
Pacific road o3. 0i0 acres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
KILLED BY THE CAR.
Drunken Man Run Down on
the Grant Street Line.
DEATH CAME IN AN INSTANT
Nurse Collins, Of the FooR Farm. Aise1
Refusing - Ride Home. r
Killed sn the Track.

Jack Collins. . nurse At the poor farm.
was killed at Has O'Clock last night
by car No. > Of tho Grant street
electric line. as point about
so rods south Of the White house. The
killing was purely accidental and due 10
the fact that Collins was drunk.
Between 9 and ID O'Clock Collins came
into the Palace saloon drunk ~ =
lord, ana informed Charles Sphinx.
who lives in Georgetown, that he
knew him and wanted him to
take drink. Sphinx took a cigar and Coll
Inns thus spent his last - cents. He then
asked Sphinx for 20 cents TO get . bed, but
Sp,nk would not let him have il.
Finally Collins concluded TO go home on
the 10 O'Clock car. He did not have
his fare, so Sphinx paid il. They
got Oft at the Georgetown Junction.
but Collins was drunkeniy stubborn and
would not take the branch car home.
Sphinx then left him.
Car No. :. Motcrman Phil Morris and
Conductor u. l.. Ghormley. is next To
the last car out from Seastle and was
entering Georgetown at about ten miles
an hour with four passengers. When al
most III front OF II. :. Crockcr's house =
0ruukeu man fcescu On the tISck uitceO
feet ahead of the car.
Mo,orman Morris yelled. put on tho
brakes and reversed the curren (. but the
fifteen feet separating the car and tho man
were passed over IN \ moment and tho
crash came.
The dasher struck the mans head and
he went to tho ground. The car bumped
along ten feet more and came TO . stand
still.
Conductor Ghormley thought . stick
had been passed over. and gave two bells,
but Morris came back and said:
I'VE have run over man."
The car was backed up. and from under
meath the front trucks the bleed
ing form OF good hearted.
drunken Jack Collins was taken. He
gasped twice. a quiyer ran through his
body and all was over. Over his left
eye was dent in the skull
which told the story of instant
and probably painless death. The blood
tricklcd down over tho left side Of his face
and his eye buiged out.
Deputy Coroner Greene arrived at n
little after O'Clock this morning and tho
remains we're taken TO Bonney & Stewards
morgue.
1t is not probable that an inquest will
be held, as the killing was accidental and
purely the fault Of tho victim.
Collins was about ~ years old. short.
thick-set, and had thin hair. His rela.
lives are not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
BREvlrIEs.

Ice Bowden-- Mortgage loanA sem.
Attorney Alex Jones 10 failing Ga, ts.-ss.-s
George Fortson's place during the IL a~fs al
ness.
Diver Benjamin continued his scar 80 the
body OF Miss Nellie liolgate yssssss AZ, but
without success.
Straw berry short cake and Tee cream 9th the
usual turkey dinner served ~ Nr~ ..twood's
popular dining pasiors. 10 6:sD u m. tssay.
The finance committee Of the Great lorthesn
celebration committee will begin wori4 tomor-
row raising funds to ds'ray the eapssu 30 Of tho
celebration.
The printed circular of inssructioss 70 rev.
cnuc and customs officers not To ca -ce tho
Geary law n; present was received b. pspaiy
Collector of Customs Mckenzie 3s=ts.
Mr.. Joseph Forbes. the practical pis, = tuner.
has returned from California, and any ono de-
string his services will please leave ard as q.
Chtisiianer's. Sill Third street. aud q. A. Peitis
a Co.. i02s Front street.
Thomas Robb and Frank Mccall were fined
s., and go. respectively. In the municipal
court yesterday for stealing Of coal oil
from the Gosh. hurry Co.'S store Friday night.
II. Roscnthai. = Marion street tailor. Was Ar
rested yesterday ley Special Constable &. II.
Brown on warrant sworn out by his vito
charging that he beat her without provocatiea
last Thursday. The case was set by Jusiice
Caldwell for hearing tomorrow morning, and
the defendant set free on $50 cash bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

hsul the existing system OF buoys.
Law several new oneo. take . new
series of soandings and observations
renaya.e all the beacons and
paint the spindies at every !ocalify.
This work will take her fully six weeks.
Capt. Fsrenholt said this evening that
much A. he would like to DO 50. j: was
useless for him TO make recommends
ton to the department for lighthouse
s-sseu In Alaskan waters. rs he had been
given TO understand plainly tina. there
were no funds appropriated for that pur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Observer Wilson IS daily delivering n:
dif.cren, points ABOUT tse csty $ nap
showing the result az the olssegy as.sas
taken At all stations in the Pacific North.
west AZ d o'clock q. III. lie does this he.
.zase nc thinks the map nil he more Use
:al shan she simple bulletin showing the
f-ss-eS. etc. TAese maps XII bs .ieliyeres.
tree 70 ANY place - business where they
are desired The map = one of Nj. VAL,
sans owl make. ~ tbs blanks SIG not l2r.
nr.hed by The government,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

LAso OFFICE AT SEATTLE, WASH.
April la. )ssa
Notice IL hereby given lat the fatlow ing name I
settler has flied notice OF his Intention to make
Hnat proof In support OF MIS- claim. and tina. sail
proof VIII be- uiae before the register and receiver
NJ seattle, Wash. on Moldsy. aay -. 1898. viz:
Edward I. WELDON. lid App. No lt.a2O. tor the
IS wv, NWA Sasa aud SEA4 SWs4. Sec "a.
TIP ~ y, x q r..
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of sal 4
land, viz; =. A. Craise, \. J. Haxse!i, - Baxter,
Nj EssiiIck. ala OF Oney. Wash.
Notice - hereby given that the following named
settler has silei notice of his intention to make
Hnai proof in support Of his c.afu. and that said
proof VIII be- maize before the register and receiver
AZ seattle, Wash, On Monday. May -. saJ wy:
treiertck A. erase. Hid App No. IL Az. for the
Wa sWs. SEA sWss, and SWt. SEA. Sec. -.
Up ~ ~, X q r.
He names he following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of ssid
land, VII: A. J. Hasset. r r. Weldon. T. Baxter.
NJ. Eastiick. ali Of oiney. Wash.
10. " kEED, Jr.. Register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Through the objectionable carelessness
of a sample distributor. J. Carl Willard,
the o-year-old son Of Capt. d. +. Willard,
OF the police force. suffered serious acct
dent yesterday morning. 1t Is the custom
Of agents advertising an article by sam
pies TO 20 from house to house and throw
their packages into the yards. A rearIine
man did this at Capt. Wizards house yes
terday. and the child. who happened TO
he playing in the yard, picked up the
package, opened il and took a fnon.hfus.
The strong alkai made the little one
cry. aud the mother found him spit
ting peariine ont OF his mouth
and llspinc: 1t bites. IL bites" forfu-
naiely none OF the compound had been
swallowed and after :oar hours in the
mothers lap the child seemed to come
around all rsght. although his mouth vas
badly swollen.