davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-06
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The financial
policy of the Administration was clearly
defined to-day. 1t is that all the second
ary financial legislation is to be postponed
till the Senate acts on the repeal bill.
The House Committee on Banking and
Currency, to which falls the duty to orig
mate the legislation to follow repeal, met
this morning, but at once adjourned for
one week.
1t is learned that the President and Sec
retary Carlisle expressed a wish that all
remedial legislation be postponed till the
repeal bill has actually passed the Senate.
There is no doubt the committee intends
to follow this suggestion. The object is
put the spurs on the Senate by concen-
trating public attention on it. The House
will keep the road clear for immediate
consideration of repeal as soon as it
comes from the Senate
1t is also said that the President will
send another special message to Congress.
The President will ask Congress to
authorize the coinage of the silver bullion
IN the Treasury, which amounts to S52,-
100000. The coinage of this would be
sufficient to make up the deficit that now
threatens the Treasury. This will also
have the effect of satisfying the silver
DeulOCTdtS IHdL In6 Administration is not
the enemy of silver that it is painted,
The President had a long talk with the
Speaker on this subject, and MIR. Crisp is
IN full accord with the President. He
thinks that such message will do much
to alIay the feeling of disappointment
among the Southern and Western Demo-
Gratis who have erroneously been lead To
believe that unconditional repeal was a
death-blow to silver, and consequently
detrimental to their prosperity.
During a meeting of the Senate Com
mittee on Finance this morning there
was an informal discussion of the policy
to be pursued with reference to the meas
ures now before the Senate which have
been reported by this committee. Senator
voorhees, announced his determination
to push the repeal bill as rapidly as pos
sible, and indicated that this would be
done, at least for the present, without
reference to other bills which the com
mlttee had under advisement. This is
taken to mean that whatever truth there
may be In the rumOr that the Admins
tratlon has other financial plans brewing
or that OOrheeS himself is anxious to Sc
cure other legislation, all these schemes
Will be at least temporarily held aIoof,
ana the repeal bill given undivided at
tention.
Senator Harris also made an important
announcement in the meeting on behalf.
II is supposed, of the opponents of the re-
peal bill. This is to the effect that here
after it was his purpose to demand at all
times that there shall be a quorum in the
Senate. This announcement is supposed
to have originated i'll the state of affairs
discovered in the Senate yesterday.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
TROUBLE AT CLEVELAND,

Striking uungarians and Poles Cause
No End of Excitement.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.-A mob OF be-
tween 800 and 400 street laborers who are
out of employment caused no end of ex-
citemont and trouble in the southeastern
part of the city to-day. The leaders of
the mob were Hungarisns and Poles who
had refused to accept reduction of wages
made by one of the paving contractors.
The men at work on sewers and street
improvements were ordered to quit. and
when they did not do so they were as
saulted with clubs and stones. J. Bailey.
City Inspector, was beaten to insensi-
bility. At 4 o'clock a collision occurred
between rioters and police, and four of
the ringleaders, all the latter Hungarians,
were arrested and placed in Jail.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
OPENING DAY OF THE TROT AND
PACE MEET AT CHICAGO.
The Worlds Record for Three Y ear
Old PAGERS Smashed on the In
dianapolfs Track.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

special 10 the HECORD-UNI0N.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The first day of the
annual meeting of the Northwestern
Trotting-Horse Breeders Association
attracted $500 people to Washington
Park to-day. The track was very fast,
but strong wind from the west made
high speed impossible. Summaries:
Infant stakes, one mile dash, trotting,
Marie d. won, Alaline second, Ashtabula
third. Time, 2:42
Two-thirty trot, Fantasy won, Wistfu1
second, Medic third. Best time, 2:17.
Iroquois stakes, 2:25 pace, Guinerte
won, Moonstone second, Lucille third.
Best time, 2:l33.
Two-thirty trot, Jennie K. won, Star
Princeps second, Sherbert third. Best
time, 2:l94.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-This was the
opening day of the grand circuit. The
track was fast, with strong wind.
Two-seventeen trot, Sadie NJ. won,
Tipple second, Zembia third. Best time,
2:l44.
Two-twenty-two trot, Daylight won,
Ben Ali second, Carbon third. Best time,
2:194.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
race record for three-year-old PAGERS was
smashed here to-day at the meeting of the
Indianapolis Driving Club. Ellie Power.
bay mare sired by Anderson Wilkes.
out of Regalia, did it in 2:l2g.
AT SHEEPsHEAD BAY.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 5.-The track
was good. Futurity course, Tom Hard
ing won, Chesapeake: second, Rosa III.
third. Time, LIZ 3-5.
One mile, Reckon won, Ramapo Sec
ond, Soundmore third. Time, lao 10.
Futurity course, Evanatus won, Min
nehaha second, Chattanooga third. Time,
1:l3.
Five furlongs, Kentigerna won, Appot-
tomax second, Rey ell Santa Anita third.
Time, 1:03.
Five furlongs, Hyde Park won, Rama
second, On the Way third. Time, l:04 Is.
Woodcock stakes, one mile on the turf,
Figaro won, Curacao second, QueenIike
third. Time, 1:43.
AT LATONIA.
LAToNIA, Sept. 5.-There was a fast
track. Six furlongs, Salvation won,
ClothO second, Judge Cardwell third.
Time, 1:l54.
Seven furlongs, Fay S. won. Bessie Bis
land second, Miss Dixie third. Time.
l:29.
one mile, Ducat won, Dreapod second,
Elva third. Time, 1:42.
Mile and a sixteenth, free hapdicap
sweepstakes, Poet Scout won, Faraday
second, Ferrier third. Time I:47I.
Nine-sixteenths of mile, Tom Elmore
won, Delmar second, Egbarta third.
Time, 0:56.
Nine-sixteenths of mile, Elizabeth
S. won, Tiddle-de-Winks second, Laura
f. third. Time, 0:564.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-The track was good.
Five furlongs, German won, Adversitv
second, Paul Dombey third. Time, I:O3i,
Five furlongs, Prince Leon won, Aunt
Ida second, Eau Claire third. Time,
l:03t.
Six furlongs, Billy Bennett won, Buck
hound second, lmilda third. Time, l:l64.
Five furlongs, Maebrown won, Hills
boro second, Bonita third. Time. I:O4I.
Six furlongs, Minnie Gee won. Arthur
G. second, Belfast third. Time, l:l64.
Seven and half furlongs, Ray S. won.
Tyler Hayden second, Tom Finley third.
Time, 1877.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
Bills INTRODUCED.
a Great Many Measures Filed In Il
HouSe-One to Tax Incomes.

a Great Many Measures Filed In the
House-One to Tax Incomes.
WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-A great many
bills have been filed in the House. 4
majority of these bills have already found
place on the calender of previous Con-
crosses; such as bills to repeal the Fed
eral election laws, repay to States the cot
ton tax, to establish a uniform system Of
bankruptcy, and increase facilities for the
prosecution of war claims of various
kinds. The original bills chiefly grow out
of the existing financial conditions. Sew
eral are to repeal the 10 per cent. tax on
the State bank circulation, aud two are to
establish an income tax. One of the
latter, by Richardson (Dem.) of Tennes-
see. is radical in its provisions 1t pro-
poses tax Of per cent. on 5000 to
$1,000; on $1,000 to $4,000; 10 on $4,000
to $4,000; 10 on $4,000 to $50, 900; 20 on
$40, 900 to $4,000; 30 on $50 900 to SIOO. 600.
and 40 on all over 100000.
national bank bill has been prepared
by Harter (Dem.) of Ohio under tho pro-
visions Of which the national banks NAV
issue circulating notes up to rs per cent.
Of their paid-in capital and surplus with
out depositing bonds to secure it. and the
bonds now on deposit with the Treasurer
to secure circulation may be withdrawn.
The United States is to have the first lien
on the assets Of any failed national bank
to secure its guarantee of the banks cir
culation, and in case the assets are not
sufficient to reimburse the Government.
the Comptroller of the Currency is to
make an assessment upon all the national
banks of the State in which the derelict
bank is located, divided pro rata, accord
ing to the capital and the surplus to make
up. A deficiency beside of IS per cent.
of the circulation is provided for. The
State banks may issue an amount equal
to 80 per cent. Of their capital, the surplus
to be known as 'the emergency circula-
tion," secured by United States bonds,
and to pay tax Of per cent. until re-
tired.
Among the other bills introduced is one
to provide for the admission of Arizona,
and one to enable the people of New
Mexico, Utah, Arizona and Oklahoma to
form constitutions and State govern
ments, and be admitted into the Union.
Bills have been prepared for the erec-
ton of public buildings at the following
places: Roseburg, Or, SIS, 900; Salem,
Or, 100000; San Diego, Cal, 500, 900;
Fresno, Cal, 100000.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
The Monetary Conference.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Long letters which
have passed between Commander
Everett and Sir William Vernon Har-
court, Chancellor Of the Excheduer. in
regard to the silver question and the
BRUSSELS conference are published. Sir
William in one letter says the failure of
the conference to reassemble is due to the
United States. England has always been
ready for fair and careful consideration
of any proposal made by other States
which are of highest importance to this
and other countries.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
NEvADA's ESCAPED CONVICT.
He Fires Two Shots at His Pursuers
Without Effect.

He Fires Two Shots at His Pursuers
Without Effect.
CARSON New, Sept. 5.-Barth, the
escaped convict, is still at large Three
men who had been out all night were
early this morning reminded of his
whereabouts by two shots whistling over
their heads in canyon two miles west Of
Carson. Leaving watch, they came to
town to get reinfoIcements. A posse was
soon made up. Nine white men and an
Indian trailer went to the spot where the
shots were fired from and found empty
shells. Five white men and two Indians
set out on the trail till dark.
When Barth was put in prison he
boasted that he would be out soon, and
would not be taken alive. Barth headed
for California, but it is thought he will
succumb TO hunger and fatigue before
getting over the line. A hundred dollars
is offered for his capture, dead or alive.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
sparring Bouts In New Jersey.

NEWARK IN. J.), Sept. 1.-TWO thou
san people witnessed the sparring bouts
at Caledonian Park this evening. Among
others Paddy German won from Arthur
Walker, both Australians, and Con Rior-
dan of San Francisco and Val Flood of
Australia fought draw. The final bout
of the evening was between Bob Fitz-
simmons of Australia and Jack Hickey,
middle-weight champion of Ireland.
Fitz had Hickey punched into a helpless
condition in four rounds.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
MANY COMRADES IN LINE.
Great Day in the Grand Army En-
campment at Indianapolis
BETWEEN TWENTY AND THIRTY
THOUSAND IN PARADE.

Ex-President Harrison Marches In the
Ranks of the Indiana PoSts-The
City Crowded to Overlooking With
Visitors All the Hotels, Private
Residences, Schoolhouses and the
Great Barracks. Capable of Accom-
modating Nearly Forty Thousand
People, Are Full.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
Proceedings in tho Senate.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The silver
men in the Senate to-day sprung sur
prise on the repeal forces in the declara-
ton Of Stewart that hereafter a quorum
OF the Senate would have to be present
when Senators spoke upon the silver
question. If the opponents Of repeal in
sist upon a quorum being present at all
times, it will be new move and may
seriously interfere with the programme
of the friends of repeal. Substantially
the entire day in the Senate was con-
sumed by Stewart of Nevada, who took a
positive ground against the repeal Of the
Sherman Act until silver was remone-
tiZed.
The record-union., 1893-09-06

The evidence in the case shows that the
defendant is and was at the time of the
passage of the Geary Act, Chinese la
borer residing this State, and that he
failed to regis, in accordance with the
provisions ofstSe sixth section of that
Act. and no excuse therefor having been
shown, there will be findings accord
ingly, and it is ordered that he be de-
ported.
The opinion is praised on all hands.
An application for over 100 warrants was
made this morning.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
Conspiracy to Assassinate the Car.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The LdkdL Anzeiger
says widespread nihilistic conspiracy,
the object Of which is to accomplish the
death of the Gar, has been discovered at
Moscow. Many conspirators, the dis
patch says. have been arrested. They in
clude elghty-five students, eight profess
sors and five ladies who belong to aristo-
cratic families
The record-union., 1893-09-06
The Peary Expedition.

ST. JOHNS, Sept 5.-Lieutenant Peary's
steamer Falcon arrived to-day. She re-
ports Peary and his party all well, living
at the head of Bowdoin Bay, North
Greenland, and making preparations for
the expedition next spring. Nothing has
been heard of the missing scientist Yer
hoeff, nor from the two Norwegian sci
entists, Kelstermuns and Bjorling, who
left last year to explore Smiths Sound.
The record-union., 1893-09-06

shall be allowed. In case in which the
pensioner has reached the age of 75, his
rate shall not be disturbed. If he is re-
ceiving the maximum, and if he is not a
pensioner, he shall receive the maximum
for senility alone, if there are no special
pensionable disabilities shown.n
The record-union., 1893-09-06
A Fatal Mistake,

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 5.-News has Just
reached here of the death at Ballena, in
this county, of Mrs. A. p. Keith. She
was taken sick in the night and her hus-
band poured what he thought TO be
whisky from a bottle and gave it to her
to drink. 1t proved to be carbolic acid.
She died in fifteen minutes.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
Chief Justice of samoa.

ST. JoHNsBURY (Vt.), Sept. 5.-Hon.
Henry C. Ide has accepted the position
of Chief Justice of Samoa, and expects to
leave for his post of duty in October He
will take the place made vacant by the
resignation of Justice Cedarcranz, who
left the islands and returned to Germany
about three months ago,
The record-union., 1893-09-06
CATHOLIC CONGRESS.

SatollI Salutes the American Republic
in the Name of the Pope.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-"In the name of Leo
XIII. salute the great American Re-
public and 1 call on the Catholics OF
America to go forward, in one hand bear
The record-union., 1893-09-06
Mound Valley Train Robbers.

CUBA (Mo.), Sept. 5.-Three men were
arrested at Cuba by the City Marshal upon
kilograms. They are supposed to be the
robbers of the train at Mound Valley,
kas. They are now held by the authori-
ties there awaiting officers from st. Louis
No information can be obtained from
them
The record-union., 1893-09-06
THE LAW MUST Be OBEYED.
I.i, 're~'s Adl " L
lBt Ortant Decision Rendered by
I. S. District Judge Ross,
IN RELATION TO THE CHINESE REG
ISTRATION ACT.

He Declares That Laborers Who
Failed to Register Are Subject to
Deportation the Same as Chinese
Illegally Coming Into This Coun-
try, and That There Are Funds
in the National Treasury to Defray
the Expenses of the Same, Not
withstanding the Distinction Drawn
by Attorney-General Olney.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
HIGH LICENSE AT vACAv1LLE.
Saloon-Keepers VIII Have to Paw
$500 Per Quarter.

YOOO I OF NJIIuTJBTs
VACAvILLE, Sept. 5.-To-day the high
license ordinance, by which all sellers of
liquors and beer in quantities less than
one gallon will be required 10 pay a tax
of $500 per quarter, came up for final
passage, the board promptly passing the
ordinance, making the license payable
monthly, however, at the rate Of Sl66 81
per month.
In anticipation of the action of the
board several saloons have already Quit
to avoid payment of county license,
which became due on the lst OF the
month. 1t is probable that of the ten
places which have been running only
two, or at the most three, will survive
under the new dispensation.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
Cold NYnve nt Erasnn

FRESNO, Sept. "a cold wave struck
this section tonight, making it look por-
tentous for the grapes. The first carload
of dried grapes shipped from Fresno this
season was by Griffin and Skelly yester-
day. There is a great demand for white
men to pick grapes, and since the abolish
ing OF the free lunch bureau they have
been scarce.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
A Railroad Official Passes Away.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.-John T. R.
Mackay. General Freight Agent of the
Lake Shore Railroad, died tonight of
paralysis of the heart, aged 50 years He
had been in the service of the company
for thirty-nine years.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
serIous Railroad Wreck.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5. - A serious
wreck occurred at Batesville. on the Cln-
cinnati division of the Big Four, this
morning. a passenger train ran into the
rear of freight train. The road was
blocked till afternoon. Several trainmen
were slightly injured.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
Death of a PRINCE.

CoPENHAGEN, Sept. 5.-Prince Will
helm, elder brother of King Christian of
Denmark, and Field Marshal Lieuten-
ant in the service Of Austria, died at
Fredensberg to-day.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
RainbnM IrnIIt.

VIsALIA, Sept. 5.-E. w. Hunt, Fish
Commissioner, passed through town last
night with 1000 rainbow trout from Sis
son, which were planted in the Kaweah,
thirty-fiv miles east OF Visalia.
The record-union., 1893-09-06

The gathering of the harvest in Great
Britain is practically finished. With
scarcely an exception the results are de-
scribed as the worst known. being even
below bad estimates.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
THE MONEY PROBLEM.
Financial Policy of the Admins
tratiOn Clearly Defined.
NOTHING TO BE DONE UNTIL SEN
ATE ACTS ON THE REPEAL BILL

1t is Said the President VIII Then
Send Another Special Message to
Congress Asking Authorization For
the Coinage of the Silver Bullion in
the Treasury-A Great Many Bills
Introduced in the House, Two Of
Which Are to Establish an Income
Tax.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
A Chinese Lepsr.

VIsALIA, Sept. "a leprous Chiuaman
was unearthed yesterday picking fruit in
one of our orchards. The authorities
don't know what to do with him.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
DISABILITY PENSIONS.
Order Issued for the Guidance of Med.
icaI Examiners.

icaI Examiners.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--Commissioner
Lochran of the Pension Bureau has issued
an order Withdrawing that Of June 18th.
1t says: Hereafter, in afhxing the rates
under the Act OF 1890, the medical referee
shall weigh each disability, and determine
the degree of each disability, or combined
disabilities, which disables the claimant
from earning support by manual labor,
and rate corresponding TO this degree
The record-union., 1893-09-06

Two Finlanders were killed and one
was fatally stabbed in an affray near
Osceola, Mich, yesterday. Four men
were arrested.
The record-union., 1893-09-06
Heavy Showers

Heavy Showers ut Amadee.
AMAEEE, Sept. 5.-The hardest shower
for three years Tell here last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

geniai captains hospitality. On Thurs
day a CAV party started out. 1t consisted
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Davies, Miss Tiede-
mann. Miss Mary Ciugsion, Miss Eliza
beth Howarth. Miss Jessie Mcclellan, Miss
Lon Warren. Mr. Finlay Men. Johnston,
Mr.. T. Tiedemann, Mr.. Ed A. Aud, Mr..
Ross and Mr.. Warren Lucas. They started
to sail down Salmon bay 10 the Governor
Ames. but the wind blew 50 strong II was
no. considered safe 10 venture out OF
Salmon bay, and the party turned back,
nos,poning the trip to some day next
week.
On Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Digs were surprised by number OF
pleasure seekers, who took possession Of
their house and spent q couple
Of hours very pleasantly. Cards
and refreshments were the order Oh
the evening. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Diggs. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Marsh. MI.
and Mrs. r. r. Morrow. Mrs. Marshall.
Mss Lille Sa:he.s, Miss Edith Mcdonald,
Mr.. c. Shir;iF AMI Mr.. Mcknight
On Saturday an excursion went TO sno-
nuaI,uie falls. under the auspices ana Tor
the benefit OF the 81. Stephens Episcopal
church. OF Ballard. The day was oeaas'-
full and . large party with hampers OF
lunch from Ballard. supplemented oy .
eood-sized contingent from Seattle SIM
ilar.y laden, took advantage OF the lne
weather 10 enjoy An ou'iag At the piesur-
esque falls .,.
Mr r. f. Grover, brother OF Mr.. T. w.
Grover. arrived a. Ballard. Wednesday.
tram Peaswaser. Mich, and intends 70
locate permanently IA Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

Nsusss Harry Ferris hare rssazasd iron Cali
fofr1A
yeasiy 20 guests vefs present shia vssk q -
DunxhseYs Of Focahor.as bass-
IL. and MIA Eel ksmes. Of Everett, speas .
few days IA this city this weak
Ms ana MIA sscosxs Browne ana Master Bal
mere Browne have returned from the East
NJ yoha Daniels. Mr.. Hsisahosa. NJ. Edva-d
Nr.Ysy and u. William Murray hare returned
sro-r the Stanford university.
NJ John r. Esimau acsed - soassmaster q
tse Trsasty Club Banquet Monday evsninG. he'd
Ia the Commercial Cabs dining roona
Ne and Mrs Charles :. Mi.isken hsve returned
from sse East uaere they ssens their honey-
mooa They vii! reside sers pesmaaensly.
On Tuesday evening . progressive occhrs
party was sivsa .: Ms A. q. Balra for tie
bsseEt OF tie woEsaa's Exchange. There we're
eftee2 tables.
NJ O. ~ Mitchell returned from his Eassera
trip on Sunday nsgat. accompanied BY his sis
ter Mas Mitchell OF Moasciaif. n. J., vno viii
spend most Of the summer here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
Raptist Churches.

ard Baptist canrch-Rsv. {. A. Salyer. ras-
~ >asassh school al u III.
:. Aaswesiar napish baptist church Sixth and
'Hsia'a streets services Mt II q m.
s9t puvsmish baptist nission-FreachnF
~ v. u. black every second ana ioarto
s-dSsy al II a ~.
''yisr Stree, Mission of Market stree. Baptist
szsFsa--senisy sohoo, at 8: - n m, J. !. Resse-
80 Superintendent
seaisa Baptist eharch-Beli and Eighth
s'sa ksv. I. a, Nelson. rasser. Services ~
= a aai fso . N.
=! 20 ALI s,resi Mission ot Market street Hsp-
q ssaieh-~saas.sy soheo. at 80 p IN. Iseo-
sse~t. superintendent
r,saea. BAPTIST church Aurora street
.sses every SUNDAY at II T. tn aud At ID
TIE pssioF. Rev. l. A. salycs Prayer
''sSs shaFsdAs evening.
-. tsion Mission. Ssrss church Mal.ke
g., ssosaas streets. sunday school. ,, T. IA:
nsseag, elncsdsy. :. sa r. ~ Prot
- sSes. superintendent
80 Seattle Mission. F1rs, ehureh--sca,A
Mts saa pesrboJa streets. SUNDAY school,
n; PRAYER Taesuas. wetnesasy. : -
q :" Jones. superintendent
- Seattle Baptist ehu-rs--Corner Third
- ss st-cess Rev. N 1. kGxs, raster,
T.. ,sss. ~ I'd street Services az 4. a II
N sunday school st /, Is n NJ,
So fSoeses meeting 81 q y IA u BE
e. ssaAs SsSs.sne, res gisr prayer meeting
@F@v escalnE al a.
- "&riisi ceurch-~cn fog-ia street. De
&. salsSs snG berry. q. J. Rurrasts pas-
A. @s.asnoe, Western house. services Al Ii
- ai 80 = u. SUNDAY school follows
IL Ssiss sermon. Nogag Peoples asoa as
e. sssTes Baptist eAcrrh~Cosae. Market
a. sHreIs i ". Read. ess,or Services
~ : = ia. Conducted ~ Rev Casrses
- y AEssoes. sunday .ehea. al clsss 81
IT, sssf.ee. - b 81 Pratt per,nteaaenS
-, 'easS mission. - = "a q. W Cagnas.
q. .fsAaeht Young Esor.s,s sssclstr Il q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

C.ryrsssnsn ". H. poosits,s - 1t sAn Fran
cisco
Mr.. Frank g. Chsadiss hes gone East 70. Q
month
Judge snd Nsa Emmett n. faske: have gone
to Iowa
senator Van Ho0sen wss here from Spokane
Taarsaay.
NJ ana Nrs Chester Thcrns hare returned
from Earope-
Mr. q, ssslers returned :ron sAs East CO
sunday night
Mrs J $ Boyle expsess 10 ieasss sos the Ess:
us H Thur>tay.
Nj a=a Mrs. Charles A:liskea arrived IN ta.s
CITY on sunday night
Mr. aac Ms C. n Corey have returned srozs .
years assence IA the Esst
Ma John Fessiss. Aia Dolly FssTio and