davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

The ruect SQUAD League. which has
suffered uan;erous -everses from had
weather ana other causes. Is noS we'll an.
der NAY, and hereafter The schedule vii
be rsayei 80 the letter. Sao..0guish Vas
To have backed . elaa along wigA Everett
hat has dropped ona. ana the team w!.I
hereafter represent on.y Everett. : new
PARK has Aeea bait there. and strong
team wil. - r acct In the aea Rel,inc-
ham bay also proposes 10 strengthen her
team.
The stsong Tacoma team will he here
to4ay and soaogr0w f1g games with the
MaEooDs. Who have Just retained with the
scail.s Of Rel.inghssa bAy ii ;hely ts<s.
Both teams are playing finely and are
welt matched, So tAat exciting contests
are promised. Today IS ladies' day. and
al Of the issr sex wsll be s4Falttesi free at
MsAiison park. rlav viii be called AT : AZ
O'clock. The batteries Will probably be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
Flnia Eag;tsh


A~Ioii Free Press
Tae police had Faidesi gambling place.
and enc oi the captured players was put
on the witness stand III the trial.
"ion Mere in the room az the time os
The raid - asked the attorney after some
preliminary questions.
Yes. sir
And what d.5 yea 30 when the police
entcred?'
II made n boil, for the back door,
"Ah. qlss-ied the attorney, .-ars Won a
bias Ssml:h ?"
Ne, air. In painter by trade"
''Ehen how could You make a holt for
the back door smiled the attorney.
The witness shoe e>i his disgust on that
xost o! examination.
All" said ae, Il made sneak 10 ge,
ous shat Nay"
bf, Is taat II said the attorney
''We.l, hereafter eonfne Yourself to intel.
!ls1bie Eag.ish." and The examination
proceeded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
EDWIN BOOTH LAID 10 REST.

Many Friends Pay Last Tribute
Buried Beside Wife and Child.
NEW YORK, June 9.-The funeral services
over the remains of the late Edwin Booth
took place this morning Mt the little
church around the corner" from which
SO many actors have made their last
exit. The quaint little edifice was
crowded to the doors with men
eminent as actors. artists, men of letters
and men Of affairs. who had come to pay
final tribute to the famous dead. Every
thing connected with the funeral was the
most simple. A plain oaken casket held
the remains. and the only gift Of nature
on it was o wreath of laurel. The regular
Episcopal burial service was said by Bishop
Potter, assisted by DR.. Houghton. rector
of the church, and at the conclusion the
body was taken to the Grand Central de-
pot and put on a special train carrying
the friends 70 Boston. where the inter-
ment will he made in Mount Auburn GEN.
etery.
BosroN, June a-The body Of Edwin
Booth arrived here this evening and with
out special incident the funeral procession
was soon on the solemn journey TO Mount
Auburn. At the cemetery some 400 or 500
of the dead actors friends assembled, and
about the grave was placed large num-
Der Of beautiful! flowers. The remains
were laid at rest beside those Of Mrs.
Booth and their child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

King and Pope for Seattle and Baker and
Bianford for Tacoma
The xaroons are . hard-hitting aegro-
CATION. In the two Bsllingham bay
games they secured thirty-6vs hits win .
total Of forsy-four bases.
"Znlu Bill" Summons has signed 70
pitch for Beilingham bay and viii
strengthen the team where IL - weak
Here's luck TO you. Bill
Huber 10 getting back into condition.
He may pitch in one Of the Tacoma
games.
Mantof made his debut this season In
the Beiiingham bay games. In one game
ont Of six times ct bat he h3d Eve hits
with total Of seven bases.
kid" King pitched IN elegant game
against Beilinghsm.
Parks running has been Ekened by
some Of the facetious fans" 70 that Of .
kangaroo.
shanahan i. eating up base hits 1t
third.
Teddy Gamble Il beginning to hit the
ball again.
IhIe viii appear in center field again to-
morrow.
The new official score cards are ont and
present very neat appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

on to break the fall Of the brick and tim
hrs. Bat when lifted up he raised his
hand. showing that he Was conscious-
When be Was lifted into the Garfield house
smbuianca the crowd saw he was alive and
eheefed him aeain and again.
One Of the workmer. . colosed man sfn-
pioyed In exeavating the cellar. VINO
escaped with only slight bruises. says:
] ted shsn yesterday that the afchsay ~crid
fail. for every time auy ors vsiksd over US
1scr is would bend
Contractor Funk thought the wreck was
eaused by the family manner in which the
work OF underpsnning seemed 10 have
been conducted. He said he noticed IT
several times during the last few DAYS.
One Of the first victims fo1n1 after the
dlaasser was Georgs NJ. Arnold. coiored.
from West Virginia, who jumped from
third story window and was dashed
90 death in the alley where Wilkes
Booth had his horse tied on the night
when he assassina.ed President Abraham
Lincoln.
ION April IL 1855, President Lneols ssssndsd
. performance Of "Oszr American Cousin. n
Forts theatss. Washington City. In the nlcss
of the play shot VS. heard. aad J. WILKES
Booth, the scsog, vss sssn ~ leap from tie
presidents box TO ihs stage. brancisning .
drfppiss knife with which. after shooting the
president, he had stabbed Major Bathbone, an
other occupant O. tits box and shooting "sc
erms<y fsyannisf---she south IL svenecd.' he
flushed 10 the resi- OF the bG!iding, less>d upon
Q horse, which Was held there In readiness for
Aifa. and rnads hls escape. The President
wss csrYisd - . snail house on the
opposite slde Of the street, and died
ss O'Clock tie next morning. FoTds fhssssr
was closed ~ ozsce and never again used ~ .
pisy house. being purchased BY the government
soon after. Edwin Booth. bsothsr OF the assss-
Elm. never astsYwasd played ~ Washington City.
nor. indeed. did he ever enter tbs city. and sx-
eussson trains we're run from the capital 70
baltimore wben the crest tFsgedisa appeared
An the latter usare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

SnvEKroS, June O. Especial. THE saw
mill at this place IS now in operation. run
ming night and day. A large amount of
lumber has been contracted for and build
ing will be lively from now ON.
The mines in the vicinity are getting ont
ore ready for shipment as soon as the Ev-
erett & Monte Cristo railroad reaches the
town. which it is expected 1t will do by
June % Many people are going in and
more will follow as soon as the means of
transportation become better.
Every indication points TO the building
Of lively and permanent. little city here,
and excellent opportunities are afforded
for engaging in almost every avenue of
trade.
A system Of water works has been con-
traeted for and the work upon the same
will begin at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

stanhope with fast horses and gold harness.
These he purchased and his wife paid the bill.
Mrs. Leslie. in her action Tor divorce.
after reciting these alleged facts, SAYS that
s.wiIr'' would not get up until dinner time. al
though she was out on business at early hours.
She says that when he left his teeth on the bur-
eau. forgetting to put them in his mouth. 1t
gave him an aged aud repusiye look which was
not agreeable to her. Neither was it agreeable
to foot his bills for $50 to $40 week at the Lotus
Club for liquor. At the Lyceam theater. in
New York, on one occasion, after repeated visits
to ''see a man" during and between the acts,
Wilde arose In the box occupied by his
wife and . party OF friends. it is said, aud
insisted on tsising 70 and ordering about the
actors on the stage. This enraged the audience,
ana it Was proposed to put him out OF the thea
ter, but he saved them the trouble BY 60
ing out unassisted. since the suit began Mrs.
Leslie declares that she had been in receipt Of
from three to six letters weekly from "Nillic,"
in which he has begged aud coaxed to be taken
back. Lady Wilde added her prayer to those Of
her son, and told how "Willie'' missed the
genial society of his wise.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

TIE huasou. "ts. Savings baak closed 80
casss oa 1eua 3. ON * - tae eaolscssry sizin.
geaey. hs haak had 80 50 II s.eu.s.tt ia
gliding the stiy funds, f.g,asrs &aa istssrtnt-
faea wti! SUITES severely. AiisVd uass "a ,s.pal.
2eaf sssi A. ]. Ussss easaleg
!, \. tIsgins. . nsissse bsnaeg ~ Chicago.
IA sd es Jaas = lie hat branch banks al Ma.
c0stah. Gillespie. segeas sad stas
ieraacFg. orsEssn 4 Co. private hsake-s o. cal
eassA tal4ea tahs q Liabilities. s. ss3. assets.
e-t,ssA gernessg. - rr.i estsss 1es 81 a4s 49,
istieet, ~isa assess OF esesso and liabilities %.
g. e@1
lae Louisiana Cyrtcss teTaher cessaaay 10 IA
tae aaaas 80 receiver ~ New oslesss. due T.
s"5 ey NNiiSsa : nsrstra. ~ Mussesoss, Mica
IN FefcscS $3.50 cue usteA Tie sseess ~
tA@ eo1@p&ng Ars a01aIas.iy essa. soc aaa tie Ia.
Geas%a4 aras sAsstsaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
The Pend d'Oreille rlacers.

KETTLE FALLS, June Especial. I-Col.
Fish. r.. J. shackieton, II. Kaiser and
others have gone up on the south hank of
the Pend d'Oreille prospecting. The last
reports from them stated that they would
reach their destination in two DAYS ana
had passed some pretty rough country
There are seyeral Montana parties in that
section. from ten II twenty miles from
the mouth of the river. and they expect 20
strike rich placer ground which is known
to exist i'll the vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
A Mexican Treasure story.

CRY OF Mrxlco, June "A few days
ago some old and musty documents were
found here by which it was learned that
treasure consisting OF jeseiry and gold
coin. amounting in value 10 S2.Vsivo. was
buried on rerrecta street IN tins city.
The documents, bearing official marks,
state TIA! the treasure vas secre'ed ny
order of Emperor MAMMALIAN. The dis-
coyery Of these documents produced
sensation and preparations were made at
once for unearthing the treasure. but only
a small portion Of IL was recovered when
the work was temporarily interrupted by
q low Of water into the cavity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

OLYMPIA. June Especial. AT the
meeting of the state hoard of education
today life diplomas and state certificates
were granted as follows:
Lie 'iiplomns-Char!es n. winger, A. l..
CLANCY. Mr.. Elliott. Ellen J. Couch. T.. &
Stevens aud Henry A. Davis.
State certihes,es-Nina NJ. Nash. Jessie Nc
Ceymonds, Carrie ;. Crunn, Charlie Rlggle,
Grace r. Grant, Hefhsrt 4. Peck. Annie NJ
Graham. i. !. Btunion. J. Monroe Wood and
William A. Gilmore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

Bosrox. June Bug" Holiday earned
the only run for the Reds. Score: Boston
6. Cincinnati l.
BALTIMORE, June o.-The Orioles de-
feated the Colts by good playing. Score:
Baltimore ii. Chicago9 9.
WAsH,yGros CITY. June 9.LCuppy did
good work. Score: Washington S. Glove
land IL.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 9-The visitors
played a dull game. Score: Philadelphia
ii, Louisville 4.
NEW YORK. June a-Mark Baldwin
pitched good game. Score: New York
Q, Pittsburg S.
BROOKLYN, June 9-The Browns were
Ign I, ST. Louis 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

FsRso, June s-The total loss by yester-
days ire is nov placed st $s.'0ooo and
the insurance q, 81, -, oo. A high Wind
las, nigh. famed The eube-s into flames
and for time threatened TO cause the de-
ssracsion Of the resi- oi the city. Al a
meeting of business men last night n
proposition to build no more business
blocks Until prohibition is abolished Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

National! League.


san FEANe3sca. Jane Oakland ,. base
has 1. errors I. Lee Angeles :. base hiss :.
errors g, Batteries -Horner aad CODY.
Eo-chers and Lehman.
STocKroN. Iuae q - san Francisco /, base
hits :. errors = stockton :. base hits la.
errors u batterses--Cambeli snd Spies.
Harper ana Speev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
st. Louis Races.

ST. Louis, June 9.-The track was fne today.
Summaries:
Six furongs Minnie Gee won, Out Of Sight
second. Maud third. Time, lis
Four AID one-hAlf furlongs-Fatality won,
Bollinger second, Una COLORADO third. Time,
:57i+.
Fix and one-half furlongs-Dockwick won,
Peariine second, Gibson third. Time, la
Six and one-kalf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won,
Gen. Mitchell second, Kanesville third. Time,
l:2ssf.
six furlongs-Flora won, Burr Hall second,
Oxford third. Time. 1:l615.
Miie-Boston Boy won. Lockpoft second, First
Chance third. Time, l:42
Miie-Rsy 8 won. Braaos second. st. Croix
third. Time, 1:i2
Ray g. made the best time for one mile at the
fair grounds today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
The Iron WOrkers' scale.

PITrsBuRG. June 9-The Amalgamated
Association OF Iron and Steel Workers in
session here completed the wages scale for
the ensuing year today. and it is now
ready Tor presentation 70 the manufactur-
ers. The scale as adopted provides for the
same rate i'll all departments Of ali the iron
and steel mills in which the association is
recognized as prevailed during the past
twelve months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

The kansas Miners strike.

Usage CITY. Kan, June Ain response
to n request from President Walters. OF
the Miners Union. the miners OF Scran-
ton, Peterson and this place. operating the
shafts of the Usage Carbon Company. sus-
pended work today. There is no posi-
hilitv of their going TO work again until
the strike is finally decided ut Pitshurg,
r.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

favorabiy considered Another meeting
on the subject will be held today.
Fargo in the hour Of need appeAls 70 the
American people for aid for hundreds Of
destitute citizens. Clothing. food, build
ing material and carpenters are earnestly
desiroA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
Pr~.,.,sn, Nm Banquefed.

ST. P.ut. June a--The elimination OF
the Grea; Northern celebration in honor
OF Presiden, J. ]. Hill. OF tina; line. came
tonight in an elaborate banquet There
were present men celebrated in every walk
of life, and covers were laid Tor lss guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
wh,r,.a .,ou.a . MN SHAFT.

Hooriax, June g. Especial - c. +.
Wilson. an employe at SHADES null hal
leg broken above the knee, also two ribs
broken and his head badly cut yesterday
morning. lie vas oiling shaft between
tao pulieys. when his clothing caocht IN
The machinery. whiriiag him about the
shaft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

when Wnlie's Teeth Were On the Bu-
reau He Locked RePulsive.
NHwBrReH. n. Y. June 9.-Referee
Grant B. Taylor. appointed 20 take testi-
mony in the suit Of Mrs. Frank Leslie
against her second husband, Willie"
Wilde, has reported, recommending that
she be granted An absolute divorce.
lMrs. Lssle met anu fell IN love with willie"
Wilde, brother OF Oscar Wide, two years ago
"willie'' vas Q newspaper man. 1neraw WAS .
quiet Wedding and Q brief honeymoon. willie
exhibited from the start fondness fos liquor.
his wife says, and on his wedding night became
intoxicated snd continued the spree, MrA Isx-
lie says, for . week. Penni.sss himself.
willie found fault with life in the Gerlach
apartment: house aud wanted mansion on
Fifth avenue. Next, victoria Was not stylish
enough for him, and he must have the English
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

Mrssorta, Mont. Juno &C r. Hg-
gins Western bank closed its doors AT
noon today, displaying a forma. notice of
suspension. This is a private concern and
no statement can TIC obtained At present.
lac strinsency IN the money market aud
threatened litigation with heirs precpi-
fatea the collapse. The bank was n de-
roSitofy Tor county and city funds 10 the
extent OF about $Sl.on. The bank owns
large land iaseFeSts, its incosporators be-
Ing the promoters Of the city 81 Missouia.
From The lands aud Improvements i. Is ex-
pecfed 10 realize more than double the
amount required Tor liquidation. when
hasineas Is Ia be resumed. Several small
buslhess n:ms are aiteetel hy The fa.lulc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
The Travelling Mems Convention.

PEORIA. H., June a.-The Travellers
Protective Association adjourned today TO
meet tomorrow in The Missouri building
in the Worlds fair grounds at Chicago.
The convention selected Portland, Or, as
the next place OF meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
1nE DEAD Ann rHE WOUNDED.


3Weuty Corpses kecOvefed-OveP Ferry
Clerks wore InJared.
WAWISefoS CRY. June 9.-The list Of
dead thus far reported, with the names Of
the states from which they were APP
pointed, contains twenty-five names.
including one unknown man and . proba-
BILE duplication. only twcnsy-oHe bodies
having yet been taken from the ruins.
The unknown man was taken from the
ruins at O'Clock this evening. lie Was
evidently clerk. The dead are:
GEORGE ALLEN. Of Pennsyivaaia
6woasE W. ARNOLD. OF Virginia
j. W. booBy, Of New York.
EAxUEL DAsxs. Of Pennsylvania.
JoHs Dossius, Disirfct of Columbia
II. r. McLIxDy ffaissing).
q. =. DoscErT tfnissinG,.
JEkgAIAH DALxY. OF Pennsylvania
JAnEs T. FAoAN. OF Ksnsaa
JossrH u. GAGR. OF Michigan.
DAyrD g. n. JohDAN, OF Missouri
y. JARVIS. Of Michigan
J. BoYp JoNxs, OF wisconsin.
y. y. IopTcs, Of New Yort.
y. ~. MAEpxa. OF New York.
p. H. NILLER. OF New York.
HowARD h MfLLER. Of Ohio.
J. ~. MCFALL OF Wisconsin.
T. G. SKULL. OF kansas.
WILLIAM scRsrvER. Of Maryland
IL 9. Woop, Of Wisconsin.
y. n. WlLLIAns, OF Wisconsin.
Z. II. Miller was reported killed, but
probably the name went for G. T. Miller,
who is supposed 10 have been killed but
vii! recover. The names -of Jordan and
Paul are also attached to tho unofficial
death list ~ having besn. taken out dead,
but their bodies have not been located.
The injured are:
A. l. Axrs. Of Iowa. probably fatally.
T. r. CALvsKr. Of Maryland.
y. J. nxwEv. Of New York.
Locts DvsAry.
Gxosse ". DAVIS. Of Missouri.
II. Il. EsrraLASp. OF Fort Scott, Kan.
WAsaixoroN Far.
w. 4 Gux1IN. OF Ohio.
DIX JAMES H. HowARp. OF MssyianA
C. y. HATHAWAY. OF Ohio.
J. n. HAMMER. Of Tennessee
GxossE HANDY. coiossd.
J. " johSs
W. KHueLx. of New Jersey.
cIsFros LOWE. OF Iowa
WILLIAM ~ LKrrsE. of Washington City.
z. 1gsgRfs. OF AisAissipri.
FRANK MgrrArE. Of Massachusetts
e. MeLauoHLfs, of Tennessee.
j. MCCORMICK. of Wisconsin.
~. MeLAcHos. 81 New YORK.
X N. PargIcK. of New York.
{. I. facIrT. of Texas.
L, X. PKxsisaron. of Alabama
CHARLgs ROBINSON, of Colorado
+. j. STEWART.
F.F. sIxs
T. d. snspnoIr Of Missouri
y. y. SMITH. OF Teunessee
X. A. kAirH. OF Counecgicuk
y. y. SANS. of iilinoIA
W. II. SMITH
J. u, suNsEgs
j. III. THOMAS, Of sedaiia, No
y. W. TKsr. of Illinois
{. ", wxLLxR, OF Tennessee.
y. i. MARLEY, Of Tennessee
JANIS NHIrE. OF Georgia
n L. fousr. ~ founsylvanla
EonERr SMITH.
Only few will die according to the sur.
geons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
ue. y. sa,ee. 90. .u.,.r,

fttKNsEvRa. June a. Special. The
Ranking house of Zen T. Snipes & Co, of
EalenshaFg and RoS,yn, was obliged TO
suspend business tins morning. owing 70
heavy Withdrawals oi deposits from the
hosiFn bAa&- Fee assets are $SDtfss1. be-
side sae VAST private fortune of Zen T.
snir's; liabilities. <i4ets0 The saspen-
500 will be ter only a ies DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

George Walch. one Of the contestants in
the prizefight on Queen Anne hill Thurs
day evening, was fined $40 in the NUM-
cipal court yesterday and the ten specta-
tors who were arrested as witnesses were
discharged. Last evening the police ar
rested Pat Kerby on suspicion of being the
fighter who escaped the officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
Hard lack.
Chirarn Trlhnnn

tsssEaSe As4a&&e.
"NGrva' Wurrai" groane'. Larry. "Ba,
luck 10 the day I was bor-r-n. Here,
thsm banks all Dustin III an me not go,
cant in sHay van az EN-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
TnE FIRE RECORD.

A Ore II Nshsoss. Ats. er 1Hne 4 DESTROYED
raanx sRiiS;axs "a AAla street al. .sff<,,ea
sseaas l.sNs an eaa
Tae Ntsia Marie s97vsnt, at este = se,n.n,
pear Aaatrv&4. ~As dss trey "a. ~ svs ca Jane
sas sessssl EUas sas puR,ls ha4 barrow ca
cAeSA
As rss2a % family Troubles. kss~sawscs. &
trSf. al tsntfess. Ae-. - ssSys el3. ssos ara
lsg 81 Als sfts saa tAEa shss EaEass.5 al Hi-ips
OF fuac
Fsssa i.exieseH, eaaa eoacsst az Aasssoe rar1
ks4steg sEsesnaaa szz ssvatux
Try Ass,a i4ssess o. ssosa Batting ssase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

LONDON, Jane 9-Thomss Sexton. anti
Parnellite member of parliament for North
Kerry, has resigned his seat in parliament
on account of discussions regarding the
Freemans Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

Try Ass,a iassess o. ssosa Batting ,sass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10

Try AE8sa D.i.sss o. Dlood aa..s.ax .oule
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-10
Western Rank Of Missoula suspends.

Only few will die according to the sur
eeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS,

MrTzERoTr HAIL.-Ths Inst symphony con-
cert by the New York symphony Orchestra,
under the leadership OF Mr.. Walter Damroscb,
will take place at Metzerott Hall tonight. The
program includes Smetanas Overture to q
Comedy, Tschaskiwskys Andante Cantabile
for strings, Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony
and the overture to ''Tannhauser." The solo,
lists will be Mr.. Agostino Mouteriffo, tenor, who
will sing the love song from Wagner's "Die
Walkure" and Massenet's air, ale Roi de La
hore." and Sir. anton Hekking, violinocellist.
THE GIRL OF THE PERIOD Is the title of a
lecture 20 be delivered by Ruth G. ID. Ravens
in the Church Of Our Father on Wednesday
night. There will be vocal music by Miss Dor
othy Byrd Rogers and Prof. H. Wheaton How
ard will be the pianht. The lecture Is for the
benefit Of WiInodau ;hsis, and that fact, as we'll
as its own merits, should attract large audi
e9ce.
FrTZsIMMoNs' AUDITORIUM was opened at
noon today and long and varied program is
being presented before q crowd Of people at
this time. Dale Armstrong. for many years
with keith's theaters, has the direction Of the
stage.
CYRIL TYLER, the wonderful boy soprano,
assisted by grand concert conpa ny, will give
an entertainment at Metzerott Hall on Thurs
day evening, April 20. His former appearance
here YVES a grea. triumph for the youthful
artist, and ne will doubtless be received by an
overlooking house. Seats at Metzerott's on
Wednesday next