davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charming "' -.
by h. q. Northrop. the prime mover In hi- H.,i,s
York cit, men who want 10 help beauty '"' ,
Town, in the country shomd read TINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

BIG IS-CES-Th best Of Roswell Is. nor ~
Giles in The Weekly Tribune on Inc i"r'''
silver Pa cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

KNITTING AND CROCHET. New. With man
pages devoted 10 household decoration ana 'as"''"-
ID cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

"O,,R CHAUNCEY."A Tribune premium" =, Car 20
regular .ub-c riber 10 The Tribune Gu" I.nuc n.
r"". ,or III" Vale alumni rrofuseI' il"'r"''' "
Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

CUAUTAUQUA. 1s9:.-Profnse'y h'"'''"''"
.tory of the season - cents IL copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

UENHY 4 DANIrLs ". d.

90 WEST SbIU ST.
OF Nervous = t,cnit0 Urinary Organ,
Impotcncy and Stcrility. Hours. 3 tD !. {" :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

NORTIIFIELD, 1892 The exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

THE FIRE DEPARTMENT lNNf51omms,ion con
The Fire Department InveN1e commissioner hll's
tinued its work yestcrd'in regard 10 'he saH''S VI
res recalled and assin inspector Of supplies Tor the
eousp cilent. testified in regard To the goods sup
r1ro rur tine use Of the department. He saw INA,
are engines We're properly tested before they were
accepted. lie had been compelled to reject goods at
different times lie had never been approached by
any one who offered him f" for approving Of
goods. lie had rejected an engine or a truck
John H. Perry an assistant chief engineer, was tho
next witness. In hi, district last year there had
been 40 fires. There had never been much dh-
Guilty in getting water AZ fires. More fire alarm
boxes. hydranls and three Or four new engines anu
trucks were needed In bis district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TWO LAWYERS FIGHT IN COURT.


There WAS a disturbance In the supreme court yes
,ercav and two lawyers engaged on case peio',
I,dg. Cu,len came 10 blows. When the SUI. VI
Matthew Noland against the Brooklyn Elevated hai'
ROAD Companv was called, stephen VI. lioye' WIN 10
attacking the character OF the company alPa'eu i
,h. plaintin and William y Coheh OF hodu'S'
Iauterbach & Johnson, for tie company Nj NY
sa,d: al am not ready. for that son oil JeuS'"o"
has settled the case behind my bach.
Judce Cullen called him sharply to account io' us
Characterization and said that he would nave II" US
,,nc,,on Of races In the court. Every man was u"
titled 70 equal courtesy. lie then directed MI Hwy
10 analogue Mr.. IIoye complied and men SAT w" "
near Mr. Cohen, who WAS trying another case f'""'
rarouhar said something to Mr.. iioye ABOUT o'"7
:. .at down upon" 10y the Court, ana MI IloNc ~
,or,ea \ day OF reckoning Is coming lot YOU
shoenle,, At this Mr.. Cohen turned ana suu'" "'
Mr. Hove Iui the llow fen short
Judge Cullen called the two men before III" ',"'
Mr.. Cohen said that the insults OF MT. io!e WIZ Wv
rreat for him TO bear and he aimed ploW az , .,,
Hnt did not hit him. Mr.. Hoye sid 'la' lie i'' Vr
hi and that he had not addn Ssea Ms rcn , hi
Cohen but 10 Mr.. Farquhar VINO had lhsu'en n,r bc
Judge Cullen directed the lawyers 10 "fr
fore him to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-17

sPEECIIEs.-The bcsi of the nfier'a''"''
last winter in this cityf % CENTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03
Mexico ia. SILVER TO sell.

FL pAso. Oct. 3--Don Luis Terraszas.
ex-governor Of the state OF chihuahua.
Mexico, declares.ihe silver compromise rs
proposed bv the manufacturers of Penn
syivania very narrow. poor proposition.
lie strongly fayoFs the free. unlimited
coinage OF silver as OF the greatest import
anee 10 this nation. Were silver worth
sL9 per ounce, or coined at the rate Of
iS'a TO |, Mexico. Central and South Amer.
Yea, sna in fact every silver producing
country in the world, would become a
consumer OF your products. and we in
turn would sell you our raw material. IL
would be impossible 10 get an ounce OF
iofeiEn silver into this country, except in
exchange FOR the products which ne now
purchase IN England and the immense
irade the Western continent now does
wiih Europe would be transacted At home,
saeEeby forcing Europe into b.-snetalIism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03
A Jealou. woman kills Her Rival.

NEW YoRK. Oct 2--Aoout o'clock nne-
looking. dark-complexioned woman walked
neryously up and down in front OF q East
Eighty-sixth street. the residence OF John
PearsaII, an officer attached to the Eighty
sixth street police station The woman said
nothing. and continued walking until about
Ala. when Mrs. Pearsall. who was beautiful
woman OF 80 years, stepped out OF the door.
Then the strange woman fred four shots at her
from q revolver. killing her almost instantly.
Then she walked 30 the police station and said
TO the sergeant: al have shot Mrs. Pearsail, on
Eighty-sixth street." and then, placing the re-
voIver on the desk, added, ''and this is what
did Ii with" she gave the namc Of Mira Cath
arine Fitzgerald and her age as 40 She Is thu
wife OF J. G. Fitzgerald. examiner OF records in
the corporation ccnnsefs Office. She claims
that Mrs. Pearsali had aiienated the affections
of her husband
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03
SHELLS TEARING RIO.
The People Of Brazil's Capital
in Deplorable Condition.
FOOD Becoming VERY SCARCE.


NEW YoRK. Oct. IA HsTafd's Monte
video special. speaking OF the resumption
Of the bombsrdment of Rio. says the CEN
sorship Of the BRAZILIAN government Is
such that IL IS impossible TO ret any teie-
graphic news out. Letters have been re-
ceived. however, giving story OF the
events up to September y He
says that while the government has made
every effort TO conceal the facts, It Is
known that twenty persons were killed
during the bombardment. The greatest loss
of life being In Sictheroy. Aside from
this there was tremendous damage to
property. Not much damage was done by
the shots fired when the ships
went TO Santos. ana tho rebels
soon proceeded to Santa Catarina to
establish Melso's headquarters at that
point. II they succeed in efecting q
stronghold there long civil war viii en-
sue. Peixoto's government Is becoming
more unpopular and retains power through
military force. His army is q motley force
Of 5000 men, and frequent outrages on
the part of soldiers are reported.
Many families are abandoning their homes
10 escape the viilainies of the military
msrauders. There is great scarcity of
pTDFisloUe anu All klHu5 u supptIco Al
Rio. and much suffering prevails. Tins
restitution Is adding 10 the dissatisfac-
ton, and q general uprising is looked
for. Mello is hoping for this
aud Is also looking for reinforcements
from the South. A launch from an Ital-
ian warship was fired on by Brazilians and
sailor killed. Peixoto paid an indemnity
OF 10000 milreis. An American boat was
also shot at, and . complaint has been
lodged.
MosrEvrpEo, Oct. 1.-The blockade OF
Rio and Santos by the Brazilian insur-
gents still continues. President Peixoto is
determined TO resist until the last.
LoYpos, Oct. IA private cabiegram
announces that the rebel feet at Rio bonn
barded that city all day yesterday, result
ing in further damage to the city and great
loss of life. Details as to the amount Of
damage and the number killed ashore
and afloat are not given, but it is pre-
sumed. from the fact that firing was kept
up sill day, that the loss must have been
considerable on both sides. The cable
gram adds that famine prices for pro-
visions prevail in Rio. On the other hand.
the Brazilian minister here furnishes the
following dispatch under date Of yester-
day. giving the government side: "The
insurgent squadron is still in the bay and
much weaker by assertions Daily some of
the vessels are damaged by shore artillery.
The forts vigorously answered yesterdays
bombarding. The two steamers which es-
capped have been repuIsed at Santos. At
Santa Catarina they have failed to land.
The troops are united and loyal to the
government, and public opinion is op-
posed to the insurgents"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03
FIRES DURING sEPTEMBER.
Seventeen Calls with Remarkably Small
Loas-Department Matters.


During September the fire department
answered seventeen calls with q loss
charged against them of only 1896 rs,
not including the loss on the tug lola. the
adjustment of which has not been made.
1t will be seen by referring to Chief Hunts
tadulated report that tho insurance on the
property involved amounted to over ST.
600 The new company for the Queen
Anne hill district will occupy the depart
ment house at the corner of Banner and
Lee streets before the end Of the week. 1t
will consist of three men with q chemical
engine and q hose reel. The men have not
been selected. By placing the new CON-
pany the heavy chemical engine No. /,
located at headquarters, will not have to
respond to boxes IN that district, and en-
CINE No. 2 will stop at box No. 81, corner
of Battery and Front.
Yesterday H.. Schultz was transferred
from the fireboat TO hook and ladder COM
pany No. 2, and William Vested, of hook
and ladder company No. 2, was put in his
place.
Following is Chief Hunts report of fires
and alarms for September:
September Telephone at $50 a. NJ. /;
calling fireboat to pump out steam scow
Margery. owned by Stetson e. Post. which
was sinking az foot of King street
September Telephone at 6:15 a. m. /;
fire in two-story frame dwelling on Cas-
cade and Window streets, owned by N. s.
Anderson, occupied by ]. r. Anderson /;
on building, 1000, loss on building. SIS. 25;
insurance on contents. 81 900; loss on con-
tents, $l2i.
September STILL alarm at 10 p m. fire
in two-story frame dwelling on seventh
and James. owned by John Wenzler. oc-
cupied by L. Hudgin; cause, lamp knocked
over; insurance on building, 5000; loss
September Box LA at 10:20 p. M. fire
on Mary and Oak streets in two-story
frame dwelling, owned and occupied by
julius Smith: cause unknown; insurance
on building, 81 SOD; loss on building. x5913i /;
insurance on contents, $500; ioss on
contents, 1908.
September g. Box LIS st a. M; fire in
two-story frame dwelling on Euclid ave-
nue. and Prospect street, owned aad occu-
pied by Frank Smith; cause unknown; in
surance on building. 81. zoo; loss on build
ing, 81 ,223; insurance on contents, $l.oo9;
loss on contents, 1884 30.
September Telephone at $40 p. m.
from Baliard'asking for help.
September Telephone AZ p, m. for
fire &C foot of University street; cause. hot
ashes; no damage.
September STILL alarm at a. m. for
FIRE in coal bunkers at Smiths cove; false
alarm.
September ls--Box IS at 100 p. m. fire
In three-story frame and iron building on
Main near Sixth, owned and occupied by
Margaret ConneIl; cause, lamp falling;
Insurance on building, 500; loss on build
ing, 1910; insurance on contents. $500. loss
on contents, 500.
September i4-Box 6 at 1915 a. m. fire
In two-s,ory frame on Jackson near Third
owner unknown; unoccupied; cause, in
eendiary.
September I5-Telephone at 1880 a. N.
fire IN South Seattle, outside OF limits.
September l5-Telephone at s IS p. m.
brush tire on Temperance and Kentucky.
September ls-Telephone at : a. m- !;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03
THE TREATY WITH SIAM.


France Brought Pressure to Bear and
Enforced Hard Terms.
BANGKOK. Oct 2.--The treaty with
France has been signed. The additions
to the treaty insisted on by France are ex-
tremely onerons, and the Siamese govern
ment only yielded under the strongest
pressure. Siam will not be allowed to
construct any notifications in Battam-
banne or within twenty-five kilometers of
the right bank of the Mekong river, and
its posts on the left bank and islands will
be abandoned In q month. The authors of
the attacks on the French in kengham
and Kammowan will be tried by the
Siamese, France rcserving the right to de-
eide If the punishment Is adequate. Siam
must surrender all French subjects and
property. The clause providing for
French supervision of the trials is espe-
cially denounced by foreign residents as a
complete violation Of treaty rights, and
the prolonged occunation of Chantaboon
Is regarded as endangering the indepen-
dence of Siam.
The convention provides for the estab-
iishment shortly of a customs regime
more favorable to commerce between the
French possessions aud the frontier terri
tory. Siam also agrees TO give all neces-
sary facilities for the execution of any
works on the right bank of the Mekong
river which may DO required to properly
navigate the stream. The French special
envoy SAYS that the terms are completely
satisfactory to the French claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03

wAsHryGTos CrrY, Oct. 2--Assistant
Secretary HamlIn has issued q circular to
collectors aud other officers of customs
modifying the instructions contained in
the treasury department circular dated
August 1, 1891. TO collectors of customs at
ports where Chinese first arrive In the
United States. These instructions re-
quired collectors 10 cancel the certificates
and retain the same on file. BY the mod
iications ordered by the assistant secre-
tary collectors arc instructed to deliver
such certificates to the persons presenting
the same, after indorsing on the face
thereof in red ink the name of the pas
seDger. name OF the vessel, date Of arrival
and signature of the collector, and cancel
ing them by punching or otherwise in
such manner as TO preclude further use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03
Anarchls. Activity An sp.in.

MApRID, Oct. The stated supreme
council has ratified the sentence of Pallas,
and he will be executed at an early hour
Tuesday.
BARCELONA, Oct. 2--The anarchists of
this provinces have distributed through the
streets OF this city and others of the prov
ince large number OF circulars calling on
the people 20 revenge themselves on the
upper and middle classes il the death sem
teace passed on Pallas is carried into
effect. They declare that dynamite,
petroleum, the torch. the dagger and
poison should be used. An unexploded
bomb was found under the palace walls.
and ten others were found near or in the
most prominent business buildings of Villa
Neuva They had been lighted, but failed
TO explode because of defective fuses. The
city authorities are receiving many letters
threatening dire consequences IL Palias is
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03
roRKTGN NOTES.

The delta OF Tonsin was Hooded By hur-
ficsne Many lives were lost and many cwelis
ings washed away.
Miss Ialiy Schlesainges. daughter OF Sebastian
schiessingef. formerly of Boston, was married
sr 81 George's chapel. London. Monday. to
Lieut. ron Reibvifz, son OF Gen. Won Reibvitx
Serious storms have swept over the south OF
France and Italy. Houses AZ Nice are flooded
and the country between Bouiogne and Florence
IL inundated Trains have stopped. ~ the
tracks are covered with water.
George Muller, sent by the French govern
ment to explore Madagascar, has been attacked
by band Of brigands and killed. Influenza 10
raging in Madagascar It has become verita-
bic plague In the capital and has caused serious
defamation of the Asiagasy race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03
AZ OMAHA PLAYHOUSE BuEsED.


Tbs Fzrnham 1heater Catchss Fire
EARLY in the Evening.
0xAHa. Oct. while the stage hands
OF the Farnham fheateY were setting the
scenery for the production Of The Waits
Of New York" Just before 5 O'Clock this
afternoon. piecs Of canvas caught hre
from gasjct and IN very short time the
whole inside of the fheater was roaring
mass Of flames. The whole IRE depart
ment = a summoned and the men had .
terrific struggle, the flames not
being brought under control until after 5
O'Clock. The firemen were greatly hanp-
cred ~ first by network OF wires outside
the building, and Il was not until force
Of electric light iinemen cut them thst eli
fective work was accomplished They
were also troabled during the height OF the
IRE by alarms from FIVE other sections OF
the city, necessitsting the withdrawal OF
portions Of the force. One FIRE al Twenty
seventh and Lesyenvorta streets was .
serious one.
The theatcr was q fvs-story structure.
and while the FIRE Was burning most
fercely the back wall fell out, damaging q
building in the rear, fatally injuring ]. NJ.
Gaynor and painfully wounding . number
many were knocked down and trampied
on, but no one Was seriously hurt Inside
the theatsr two firemen were badly In
inred BY the falling in of the dome over
the stage.
The theater was owned by the American
Loan and Trust Company. valued At $3.50,
600 and insured for $4,000. The loss to
the owners Of the theatricai company Is
about So. 500. and the members OF the conf
pany lose all their belongings. A singular
point 10 that the only piece OF property
saved was the fire engine used in the play,
which had not yet been on the stage.
While the Siremen were working about
the ruins about Q o'clock the west wall fell
without warning, burying three firemen
under heap of brick. They were rescued
as Quickly ss possible. Capt John Me-
Bride and Pipeman James Downs we're
fatally hurt and Pipeman Thomas Rune
was painfully cut and bruised. OF the fire.
men injured when the rear wall fell James
Mattson will likely die. John Scott and
John Simpson sustained painful burns and
cuts, bat are not seriously hurt.
At midnight 10 was discovered that the
body of Albert Jerome. q pipeman. Is under
the fallen west wall. The ground floor OF
the theater building was occupied by the
store Of William Melier. eonfectioner;
snow. Lund & Co., druggists, and
Allen. spaugh, ticket broker. The upper
floors in front were occupied by various
dental Offices, law Offices. etc. In the
basement were saloons and bath rooms.
The losses. with that of the theater, will
aggregate nearly 100000. partly covered
by insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03

fire in twe-snd-one-baif- frame dwell
ing on Gilmore and Water streets, owned
by James Dugan; occupied by John Swan
son; cause, incendiary; insurance on
building, 81. 90; loss on building So. 45;
insurance on contents. 500; loss on con-
tents, $40
September ls-Telephone at $40 p. m;
fire in two-s.ory frame dwelling on Fiji
tenth and Amy streets. owned and occu-
pied by J. A. Johnson; cause, lamp ex-
plosion; insurance on building, 5000;
loss on building, Ssi.75: insurance on con-
tents. 500; loss on cotnenfs. $iT.75.
September 24-Box Is IT 2:45 6. M: fire
on steamer lola out in bar at foot of Vine:
owned by Thomas Redding; cause, I'M
known: insurance on boat, 5000: not
adjusted.
September a-Telephone lat 2 p M: FIRE
under boilers In Grand hotel on Front
near Marion cause, detective construction.
September 2S-Box 80 at 6:25 D. m. I; FIRE
in two-story frame on Eleventh and Jack
son, owned by E. f. Whittier, occupied
by A. A. Freedom as drug store; cause.
accumulation of gas in stove.
Total insurance on buildings, $l7, 500;
total loss on buildings. 1895. rs; total in
surance on contents. S, 500; total loss on
contents. $2,o16.o5.s
KThe following table shows the cost of
maintaining the fire department for Sep
TENDER:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03
uIs Head Cut on by aa Elevator.

SAS Francisco, Oct. Edward Bot
ting, the tanitor of tae CAyoaicis building.
WAS kIlled IN horrible manner this after.
noon. lie Was standing on top Of one Of
the tao elevators which run side by side
engaged IN painting she tron grating he
tween the tEe shafts. he leaned into tae
shafs Of the other elevator, which VS.
running. While at work the elevator de.
sceDded, striking him on the head and
shoulders. Death vas instantaneous. as
the head ass almost severed frorn the
BODY. Deceased was IS years OF age aud
FnArrEa6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03
rhe ni.inr 10 M.,.h.,.l.na

f@ss Victoria says: TIE Mstaheies have asef en-
t@FN hlte's scouts and large MaEabagsa sorcs
asS pass@i 20 tae northwest OF Fssg Victoria
ae taFs Tfasss saws Il seems 10 - lorzottea Ia
hsgsAsa iast agitsansa "a Mxshanalana s.s
eairsa'sa BY Aorses % ssvages waa A-e mar
aeF4cs Nsthis fsH ssiSes al lae ssas % rgysvn-
Aent an& tbs settlers are il tas serts viaA lives
ssaAaesse8 and eceupstsoas iaaeauItasy sus.
TeastsA
lAs9hea slis, kfng o! Hstsh<lelsad has an
skfAf ~ 100 81 the naast splendid native wa-~
Etsfs - Africa lie agsasesa Is peaesfufIy ia.
ss--ea. s.t Bis go1ag ehleis tnssss on wsr
against TIE brisssh me enuntgy ia fsfs.srsifr
sneef ttsIaSA coaiF1l. But that reuer hss oasg
t3s as2a-3 Fssfs n tAe ezsxexn ass4tset 70 axxS-
sSsl tas aHaaesoSs settlers Ia Nateneisisaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03

SosoNA, Cal, Oct a--For week rast
6eres forest flres have been raging in she
bills skirtips the valley. Yesterday after
noon asa came dawn the mountain 60 the
town Of Aqus Sasiente. Fifty mea and
bows weas from Sanama IN an ofnnihas
and prevented the destruction Of the ho;el.
he tTe broke cut again this morning. and
Is burning toward the Moaat rsxsaa vine
yard. TIE IRE has DESTROYED miles Of
t~necs Aad Faany sosSichoppefs' cabins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03
An Indication of So para,ion.

ST. Paul. Oct 2.--Inssructions have
been issued from the traffic department of
the Northern Pacific to agents who have
been working jointly with the Wisconsin
Central that thew are now acting exclu-
sively for the Northern Pacific, and that
hereafter they must observe the strictcst
neutrality between the various lines oper-
atiug between Chicago and ST. Paul. This
makes another sep in the direction of the
complete separation, which win soon be
absolute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03

SAN FRAScIsto. Oct. IA gripman ON cable
line today positively identified John Tyrreli.
the man arrested on suspicion of being impli-
Gated In the recent dynamite outrage. as the
MN he saw on his ear with valise on which
the name Alex Sorensen was printed. Such a
valise was found the day after the explosion
filed with dynamite In q lodging house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03

uAngrp. Oct "A dispatch from Tangsers
ssys iarre fierce OF Moors attacked the span
ssh troops erecting Few fort near Aeiiia Inc
sparsasas vers oeisxsd 20 retrest having eight
kiIled and snirsy-sArse wounded. ms Moorish
loss Il not known. Reinsorcemenn have ossn
ordered sent ~ oncs - IL IL thought certain tae
Ncors mean war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03

Everything points to very good season.
and there are only one or two vessels
which can be considered 20 he IN poor
luck, bat there Is vet time for them to in
crease their number OF whales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03

Face. Oct I'D. L. Lindsay appeared
in the United States court today and asked
the appointment of q receiver for the
leased lines Of the Northern Pacific, claim
ing they we're running behind on operat-
ing expenses and fixed charges,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-03

cred. Il; absndoned st SEA. IS; stranded
80: damaged and fate unknown, - The
Atlantic coast, from Maine 70 North
Carolina. 10 IN dangerous condition On
account Of aos.snx wrecks.