davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

Special to ihc gAr'ue,
Washington. Dee. 20 The case Of
ihe collector of customs 90 Corpus Ghfisu
4 sil "a subifct " serious discussion
Win Teaaus hero. There are no new
developments. and lile nbselce oi the
prfsident and Secretary fnriIe ny
prevented senator Alilla from prcicrrnr
hit chnrge against liifnesl iis wns ~
biii ~ flr lerfftary had upi finrri
nothing naf done iii the matter u WIN
IN cOnras require strong charges 10 se1ire
Iarnpats dismissal afinr De hAs beer
confirmed
'ihn senator ofblouily believes he has
such pfOof N nnniness for Office i8nrflf
srhnt the charges are cannot now De- tod.
TAMPA O9lal fishermen haze Ind such
exirloaiihaf9 iuck iiis ynir, ihr BEST IN
hge years. Ito, fbry have Overloaded thg
nian.ri mud ide nfrnns y liriug aaiiil
for Havana and Other nai1'pis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
REAL ESTAtF CHEAR

mint va|f Buy NOW, v hsle values ara
o~,.st i8Asiug % sottir an estate, ! must
rIra Bargains on lots, st0r1s, acreage ln-
qulrc 90 Cntr.
t13 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

Nv Astgi afed Press
.nAsr Hyo.. pee 2a.-Tiiefe e great q
,.,.snsnt here oyef she neu'arriyal Of ~
mai ara pin-snsef cps'A from harliHp dee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

.ssengers leaving Fort Worth $50 ?, N.
.svlre Sleeper Accommodation irola
n 'ss'est on application to II. & 4. q. agent
IN, 'engers for points south OF san en-
Il ~ auu Tor heRico points, can TRANSFER
~ Antonio 10 Laredo Sleeper II desired
~ PARTICULAR TO see that your
/, AZ reads via Hearne and the nj Eh'
''ONAL ROuTE-i. s G.. ". r X
d. J, PRICE, A. G. p, A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

ter. however. Is i said, has become dis
gustsd q the bad faith and small politics
Of ths vould-hs leaders and Is NOT .
candidate. The other candidates foe the
position are: Charles Donovan. Who
yas Thhass supporter: s l. Butler.
Who vanted the Whateon posto0ce fog
awhile: Il r Ssaight Of Lynden, Demo-
srstic candidate for county sudisor: Hugo
Hugx; ]. l. Likins, city councilman,
and J. B. Davson. m attorney. There
are about fifteen applicants for three Gus
toms lnspecsorshipA Said . Democrat
yesterday:
Malooey and his Aenehman.' Netefer. b. their
ssif-0sumDsioa aad their attempts 20 dictate
s1d control The party here. utterly igao<ing old
tina DeDocsA:a. have disxupseA II. ana IL win
take some one With plenty Of uus on his haads
and deal al political ssgscisy 10 gather up the
oinsesnt stRsHgs sad suecessluily unite them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
KANSAS TRAIN ROBBERY.
The Santa .Yo RxpPese Held Cp 0y
Ba,dIts and osO. .0OO Secured.

CIuARsoS, Kan, June I0.-Ths Califor-
MIA express. west-bound. on tho Atchison.
Topeka 4 Santa Fe road. was held no near
here and the express car robbed of $a0.0O
early this morning By i've bandits, who
tagged the tram and forced the
fireman and engineer at the point
Of . revolver to accompany them
70 the express car. Express
Messenger whistiesey refused to open the
door and the robbers fred into the car
and wounded the messenger. who still re-
fused to open the door. Then the robbers
blew open the door with dynamite and
rifled the car Of everything Of value, ex-
eept what the messenger had hidden
Whitt,esey was not seriously hurt He b
the messenger who stood OF the Dalton
gang at Red Rock. I. T.. . year ago.
While two of the bandits were eoin &
through the express car their three COM
panions stood outside firing ~ the passen-
ger coaches and otherwise intimidating
the passengerA The mes senger hid $i0-
COO in currency and some jewegry and this
was not found by the robbers. No attempt
vas made 20 rob the passengers and as soon
a. the outlaws cleaned out the express safe
they fired . parting voilsy. put spun TO
their horses and dashed OF southward.
The train ran hack TO Cimarron. and the
alarm was given. A sherids posse vas
soon in pursuit, but could only track the
outlaws few miles. where they stopped
and evidently divided the booty. ~ several
dollars were found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

nee-AAsooey's bed AsaeuvsSing.
WHarcox. June io-ISpeciai. The To-
cal Democrats are making frequent trims
to Seattle, Tacoma and Port Towusend.
presumably TO interview their brethren of
taose cities and secure their pull" for the
places here NJ the disposal Of Collector of
Customs Saunders A pretty frh. il on.
Many Of the old Democratic warhor.es are
disguised With the way the local campaign
WAS managed last fall. and the rresump-
ton Of two or three selfappoinsed leaders
10 run the party and iadle out patronage
in the county
Martin j. Maioney returned from Wash.
ington City . few days ago. Ma,oney's
defeat for the United States marsh aIsh,p
vas aided, II Is alleged. by . vigorously
worded protest and some afftavits signed
by ten Democrats os shfs county
Since his return he has not conferred With
any members Of the Democracy exceps
Jerry Ne:ereg. chairman OF toe county
central committee. Although Neserr- Is
noninaiiy chairman of the COMMITTEES.
Aaioney, aided by snsvesy Republican.
really managed the taraign. And il was
badly managed too. and the wound, re-
cr!vesi ey candidates on the ticket who
fell dcwa in the November slaughter b ave
not yet healed. Maionsy aud Ne.e-<r
went TO Part Townsend yesterday. and the
other faction whisper saa: there is some
thing exis IN the wind
The executive committee OF the Demo
cratic eoaary central committee in March
last Endorsed George ". Boyd for post
master CT wha:carn, turning down Capt
SAM Bass. the parsy's candidate fcr state
axsysrxs- sss f~H ard sssh@- s%asS ss-Sn ~r~~r
ers III tie Democratic vine press This
WAS the acsaaa h<ginHinx O: sAe SCAT TIE
COMMITTEES also .niarSe3 George H. Wat
ross soz postra asss: At Fairhaven. l. ".
David so- Bsaine. Barnes Lorsng fer Lyn-
csn ard ]. A. strong. wes-knowa ness
payer mAs. tor deputy col1scsos. 1as-ias-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

CHICAGO, June NAT the Worlds fair
temperance congress today the Inde-
pendent Order Of Good Templars held .
big meeting. 1T which addresses we're made
by officers Of the order from different
countries. At the session OF the American
Medical Temperance Association paper
Vas read BY DR.. Crashers. Of Connecticut.
maintaining that drunkenness had become
q distinct disease
Representatives Of the various Catholic
Temperance societies met today 10 con-
slider plans By which all Catholic ogganixa-
sions mar be federated. Resolutions were
passed providing for . conference between
the executive committees 0! the various
ORGANIZATIONS. looking toward general
federation Of Catholic soeset!eA
The conference Of charities and oorrec-
tious listened 10 reports and selected
Nashville, Tenn. for she place OF hold
inr the next convention. THIS even
ing Gen. Rrinkerho6. Of oaio. rad
the report of the committee on his
tory OF prisons. The National frssoa As
sociasion visited Joliet in eoay today.
The Casho..c Worneass Sassoaas League
ne, in Coannseus hail this afternoon and
listened 10 . number Of aedrssses- Among
the sneakers were Isabella Bseches
Hooker. Mrs. Leona-A Bar-y-Lake and
Ms Mary Lease. Of Kansas
n. Csrvaass. Or, Carriage asd wagon Con-
raayss Nerxs are uaAss sstxshEent i.Abaat-
tics. Gssnn. sas<ss. S&s1na TAe eompsay e.
hssn5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

He B,au.ea Ce-~reee -, sA> Pr....&
FI..nca.i n..-e>.sn-.
G. y,n
~, '.ae Az va 'lo Gus
personal Ne'astons eAist'nS oet"een frest-
denf Cleveland ana President J. J. Hill.
OF the Great Northern road. the following
expressions by the latter in response 20 Q
tnast NJ thu hanonet ~iven IN HIM there
let r;.ht .,. .or.;a.r>S .;-n;e~.rt.
.s~.N"e
-. ..s non,r y, ~ ves - - : ,s 49, ~
PsAs<'$s eoeoSseAAJs tus sHsV OSoosAy - s1S8O ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
BArARD's GRACIOUS xxcKPrIox.


PrsessssA VITA Addresses IN ssssA-
sopsss-us Capeivasss ne Pseeas.
6cuTMAMProx. June 10-This city - In
holiday dress in honor Of the arrival on
the steamer City Of Paris Of the first
American ambassador. Hen. Thomas =.
Bayard The municipal authorities pre-
sented him with IN lIuminassd address
on his arrival.
The illuminated address vas most lslic-
Itous in it, terms. conerstulating Bayard
upon his arrival - American ambassador
and expressing the warmest assurances Of
friendship. The president Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce also presented Bayard
with an address
Bayard replied that not only personally.
but also - the representative Of his fellow
countrymen and their government. he gave
sincere thanks for the gracious reception
accorded him. He alluded 70 his trip BE-
ing mads In ships flying the American
fiag. which he Was sure Was bat the pre-
cursor Of . dses Of vessels, American
built FINER and faster. which would
ply between the United States and
southampton. He congratulated the citi-
Gems Of Southampton upon selecting their
home - the terminus in Europe Of such
IN extended commerce - the future
would develop. He said he valued his
oficiA designation chiefly - .
means Of giving greater facilities
10 moro perfectly bring about .
harmony Of interests between the two
great branches Of the English-speaking
races.
Bayard's manner and words captivatsd
everybody. He and the Blaine party.
with Senator and Mrs. Cameron, left
Southampton on . special train which
reached London as els o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

AlrxaxpnrA, June l0-There we're sev.
enty deaths from cholera st Mecca yesssr-
day. against sixty the day before.
PAns, June io--ChoierA has appeared
in Narbonne, DIR. Aeekie, Of the Nayhonns
hospital, having disd of the disease.
LoxpoS. June l0--Ths local government
board Of health has cancelled the summer
leave Of abssncs Of it, medical men, and
ordered that IN unceasing watch Be kept
in eli British ports against the entrance Of
cholera until the end Of September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
Copy of Famous Telegram That
Was 70 Down Wallace.
PeFsonnel Of the Co0binAtion work
Ing Against the Chief Tilliesn.
Whsseso Dsaserses 1leeking - Pert
TevnosnA and Isesna fer ODeoo-
PERI Ievnsssd BRiaGs Ous AnesAer
CsasfnGsns ef oAcs-Ssekerr Lsgioa.


"AsHfSszos CIrY. June N-lspecaai.E
Forgery - charged IA connecsaon witn .
oispasch which vas ssns 70 tne president
and members OF the CABINET denouncing
National Commisteeman Hugh c. Wallace,
Of the state of Washington. This dis
rsAeh .ivred hv seven nrnmsnenx Wash.
ir-tc, 49, n.nocr.ss- NJ. ,er.ived h.re
- 49,, =, - ...;, e. 49,
.uo1s ApIn .."-' .n1 -. ~ ~ ~
Wneu u was IN whsAu8 pSOoOoncs0 = sof.
gerry oy one Of the pasSse9 whose name voS
attached, is Vas believed to b genuine. IL
accom- piished a much harm a IL is were
genuine. And il a follows:
w.,,.., -. - ,.,,..& -. n.n..-.,,.
- ,ss ns-a..~,,. ...,.,.s c.r,.,s... -. -.
s..s.s.., -. - .a~,~~ss.~ c,1. -. -.
..s..... -. 80 - - s.s..,. -. - -
.s,.,.... 80 ,ss. .s.s. {, nm n.c,.sss- Ss.,r,.
- 49,. :. -. :, ~. n.,,ss.sss. ,.-sr =
ss,. - 49,. I.,.',s..s s....if f..y if.... :.
-. ~. ''s's' ~, r...x--r 49,. -
Iorrs = crnrc.
Joax corIrxs
fRAxx ALLYN,
TxcnAs CAR.oLI.
Loun FesA
That telegram Is on hie here. There il
Also on Tile personal references to each OF
the signers. These references are ~ fol-
lows:
Grisgs-Three times the caucus nominee OF
the siass icxislsture !os United States senator.
.a Sna,rmaa o. tne .sn.ns. - oeaesssloo 70
- -, 80 ~ - :. IN ~"
sst.on for F,es,cert c,sv.saaa.
Church-rnsimafs irisnA al the uressdsnt
By whom hs was sppoinssa eovernoe OF Dakota,
during his former ssrm-
Bsovns-Rieosss man u ses ssass o. Washfng-
son. ano owner 9. sas aae'pA osmeefane
nesspepes ~ me s'am
vsstsrr ps-s q IT, 49,. = Weshinstcr srn
owner Of the pr.neipai D. uecrestc nevsrener q
that part Of the state and aaslsgsss 70 .ths Chi
ca<o convsntion.
Auyn-Appoinsso supeene Jnogs o. she ssfsi-
~ 80 =. .s,sA.ass In ssS = - - ~ aes O1s
c.r,,,,~r..s .sr..c..s..sss- =. - ~. r.,.A.
sensea. ana tvice csna11. .sS 1o, em~,c.
Foas-M Most prominsas seeds in tse ssase and
asaate senator.
As . result Of the rocsipt Of this dis
patch . cabinet membef says many Wash
ington state politicians and other, pre-
dicted the downfall ot young Wallace.
who was thus pitted sinsle handed against
. long array Of choics snemses. The iixht
was conaidened the biterent az any ~efho
kind, not excepting amp OF the sssses or
territories.
In addition to the dispatch assailine
Wallace. it Was backed up by . certain
Washington state contingent, headed hy
d. o. Finch. Of Seattle; Flynn, of Spo-
kane, who posed - the managing editor
Of the CAroHicis of that city. the property
Of J. ]. Browne: Thomas Carroll, OF Ta-
coma, representing Chauncey W. Griee,:
X. W. Gwyder. Of Spokane. and John
Collins.
Wailace's enemies were intent on tear
ing down candidates right and left, while
Wallace WAS pursuing building up policy.
Part Of the Finch phalanx arrived here
the day Cleveland Vas iuauyurated. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
Twenty Parties Struggling to
Elect Candidates.
TWILL Dc 4 MOTLEY RelcnsrAc
The Rothsehilds Alarmed at the
Action Of Cleveland.
IAey Are 9svsrsAly InprssseA Win
Iasa sf Nss Calling Csaesess g Leg
aslsss - RIsaaeial PreAlsns-Ra.
sAssiastic ksespaiss u H. Dayara.

Berlin, June l0-As the general elec-
tions Tor members Of the reiehssas ON
thursday next and the bye-elec.ions sure
10 b required. 81 members Of the hoase.
a'aa complement will Be returned. The
present week closed With l.Ss0 candidates
In the held Not only new aspisanss for
seats but new political factions appear
dsiiy. and ~ election day draws gradually
nearer. the confusion grows worse con-
founded. Instead Of eight recognized par.
ties IN the late reichssax hoioins the eicc-
torai field, in the present campaixn there
are about twenty secsions, each lighting
ior ITS own programme. Among the lat
est developments in the political s;suation
- break up among the antl-Semisics.
The Jev-baiters nov consist of three dis
tinct factions. Final results must depend
on political combinations. Everything
promises that the new reichssas viii Be
the most motley parliament known in h,s-
tory.
Reports that the congress Of the United
states will consider the currency question
In September create lively interest IN
financial circles here and more 50 in
Austria Austria and Hungary each still
require In. 900 forms in gold 70 CON-
piete the currency conversion. The pros
pect Of the United States draining gold
from Europe excites anxiety among the
Rothschild syndicate. which is working
the Austro- Hungarian conversion. The
fnanciers calculate thst the cost Of the
Austrian currency reforms viii become
greatly enhanced II President C,eveIand's
plans are approved.
The drouth in the neighborhood Of Frei-
burg and Bresiau. Prussian Sales,a. con-
tinues, and the outlook - serious. There
il scarcity Of food and much suffering.
A number Of the Inhabitants Of the viii
iaee Of Allmansweis who lacked for them
selves and families determined TO raid the
Kippenheim preserves and capture what
ever game possible. The keepers detected
them and . pitched battle ensusd. A
number Of the combatants vers wounded
and many villagers Arrested.
The report that Princess Alice, Of Hesse,
b 70 b shortly betroshsd 70 the czarowitch
II of6cialiy denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

waArcox, June ia-Gspeciai- The IN.
nual school elections take place here and
in Fairhaven on Monday. There are tuo
vacancies In the whsscom board Of direc-
tori. The only known candidates are
George T. Atkinson. superintendent Of the
Cornwall mill. and Attorney L. II. Had.
ley.
The Fsirhave1 candidates are J. II.
Schively. OF the Herald. and George j.
Hohi. The candidates for clerk ere Moe
ris Jones, John Black and II. L. Merrill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Loynoy, Jnne IA isquor veto demon
ssrstion Of Temperance people vas had in
Hyds park today and more than 1000
people we're present Speeches we're made
from twenty platforms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Poxr TOWNSEND, jane l0.-lspseial. -
Testimony in the Glennan divorce trial
before Commissioner Kuhn vas con.
cluded today. Some spaey evidence wae
introduced in relation 20 acusivs treat
nens received BY Mrs- Glsnnan from
her husband. II va also shown that d.
Giennan drew . revolver on his wife an1
threatened to take her life and that she
Vas compelled 70 aak their nesshboss fog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

ConvAIIis Or. Jrns ln.-Ths private
hank Of Hamilton, JOB 4 Ca fAilsdao open
lis doors Tor business tins morning. The
following notice vss posted On the door,:
We hsvs ssse eonrssisd - snsps.A - vsss
q reoAy eaAA 1se ssBsts sss sg0ssasS - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

prspxx Jvas id.-The Active. which
has arrived xish . cargo Of sea,skias, rr-
ports the discovery Of land in latitude IS
sorsh ard ioagssuds 6s vest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

LoSpoy, June ia-The British Ere dele
gate tournament opened today with dels-
gates present from many leading cities in
the United States and other countries.
Who viii take part In the tournament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

MApRrp. June ia-Riots hsvs broken
out in Corunna. the cause being tadigna-
ton aroused against taxation arising from
military reforms. Tho Provisional De-
fense Association 10 circulating pamphlets
advocating that the province OF
Corunna should be placed under
. British protectorass. but the
movement is Of local character aud does
not extend 10 other parts OF Spain. The
authorities appear TO b alarmed By the
agitation and have ordered troops 70 con-
csntrase promptly 10 suppress the disor-
desS q Corurna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
srIIL 4 1Ew or rnxx LETT.

Psss Tevnsssa Trsss Oct . Fresn c>>-
tisgess 81 the O0es Seskess' BrsesAe.
PoEr ToxSsEyp. June lo.-fSpecial9-
Maj Powell and Frank r. Loitus are cam
didates for the appointment of Indian
agent At Neah bag. Tibba.s and the
county central COMMITTEES indorsed Lotus.
but the general opinion prevails thar Pow
ell will get the arpointment He held the
ONCE under Mr.. Cieveiand's former sd-
ministration.
The kid committee Of Seattle is not re-
lenting its warfare against young Espiin
for deputy collector Of that port. Il il
stated on good authority that move Is on
foot to Withdraw Heifner and put Toward
. candidate Who can command suficient
strength to defeat Esplin. The kid COM
mittes are sounding Saunders relative TO
the feasibility Of such . proposition. but
the new collector evinces no disposition
IN favor Of any such maneuvera
The liveiiest fight in the district for
deputy coiiectorship is going on in What
com county. No less than eight candidates
are in the contest Donovan and Strong
appear to be the strongest. but neither one
OF them has any mortgage On the job. The
same county advances ten applicants for
inspector Of customs. Ont or twenty can
didates the county will b fortunate il it
gets two appointments.
The Spokane Democratic central COM
mittee have finally come to life and recon-
mend three or four candidates TO Col
iector Saunders for custom house posi-
tons. Spokane will be recognized By one
or two appointments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
depass'oss IN snll - sooa = ,asy Gao b realised

dspasssoss IN snll - sooa - iasy Gao b ,ssl.,a
nrun-
There was no proceeding distSuss an
parent. hus steady vitadrawA Of de-
rosits On account Of the prevailing fnaa-
cal sfrsgency. The assets are SIS. .oU in
money. notes county securities and real
estate and the liabilities $se. .ooo. Of which
Nl.oO Is deposits There 10 hat little ex-
ctemens and general confidence Is ex.
pressed that the concern viii b able TO re-
sumo business shortly. The First Ma.
saonai bank kept it doors open tia s
O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

TAeosA. June in-ISpeciai. }-unitsA
States Marshai Drake has appointed IaD
Baker. Of Port Townsend. - deputy mss.
shd ~ that city. Mr.. Baker came 20 shis
city twelve ysass ago from Missouri. And
has sssids1 - Port Townsend fog Evs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

NRwErIsH.N NY, June iol-Judgs Brown
granted divorce today to Ara Frank
Lesiie from Willie Wild. She may marry
AGAIN, but Willie may not. and he may
have no share in Mrs. Leslie's estate BE-
fore or after her death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

sxs Fxsscssco, Jane M--Ralpa C.wool.
worth. president Of the Crpekss-woo
worth National bank. disd suddeniy ss Aio
home here shis aftssnoea 81 nensaigia 81
the heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

TAcoxA. June Especial Mayo
Huson's veto Of the ordinance aushosisine
the city couneii to grant lsquor iicensss r..
gsrdiess Of the vishes Of property owners
vas presented st the meeting Of the eoao.
ell this evening. The ordinances vas noe
passed over the veto and IL 10 nov dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
rnE AAssACnUs KrTs LAUNCHED.

AneeAeR hag AWeFieon DossleoA9p le
1soeoa nt FAilsaeapAia.
FHiIAnElrHiA. June IS--The big hattie
ship Massachusetts, vas successfully
launched from the yards Of the Crasnps this
morning in the presence Of Secretary of
the Navy Herbert. Attorney Geaeral Oh.
ney, representing the state Of NassaeAa.
sets: . number Of distinguished naval and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

wHIrrSe, Ind. June in-The Standard
OH strike - declared of to-day aud COO
workmen viii resume work on Monday
with . nine. hour day. Ali parties aro
satisfied With the settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

NKv Bxp1oRD. Masa.. june i0-The svi.
dencs In ths Borden trial today was
chiefly corrobofativs of prior testimony
and not Of any great value 20 sithee eide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

TACOMA. juno ln--rSpscial Capt =
v. Ringer, Of Seattle. candidate for the
deputy marshalship at that city. was here
today. He met here Gen. II. b. Compson,
railroad commissioners Of Oregon. and 8. n
Pettsngili. Who served With him N the
Eighth New York cavalry during the rs-
beliion.
A . result Of the anu-cigarstte law
scarcely any cigarettes are called for here.
and there il an increase in the number of
cigar smokern
The board Of public works recommends
that Pacific avenue b paved from seventh
20 Ssyenteenth streeta
The Mason Zouaves have reorgAnised.
Thomas Phiiipa. vho vas injured IN the
mines st Wilkinson. has bsen removed 10
the Fannie Paddock hospital hers. He 10
In q critical condition.