davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-17
EXPENSIVE EXPERIMENTS.

1t cost the people Of the United
States about S25, 600 in a couple of
hours the other day we are informed
to settle in the minds of the officers Of
the ordinance bureau whether some
armOr-plates made by the Carnegie
and Bethlehem steel works respective
~ were as good as they ought to be.
1t was found hat they were: and
what that means can be imagined
when one of the plates was II inches
thick, weighed 31I tons, and was at
tackled by shells weighing $50 pounds
each, the last ones fred from a Pinch
gun at a distance of only $40 feet,
striking it with the force needed to
move a mass of p, 600 tons, Or 43, 900. coo
pounds, through a foot of space. The
projectile went through. We take it
that that did not surprise even the ex-
perts who are used to thinking about
those ~inconceivable masses and
velocities. But what did surprise them
was that the hole it made was nearly
as clean as if it had been drilled, and
that not a crack appeared about it's
edge. Through this particular pro-
~Jectile was lost, having been DETECTED
and fallen into the Potomac. the other
projectiles which penetrated the same
plate were found in perfect condition
and fit to be used again. That seems
almost more marvellous than the per-
lection of the plate. Meanwhile the
people of New York may take some
satisfaction in knowing that down at
Sandy Hook the war department has
just mounted a gun that will throw a
1,000-pound ~projectile, and make a
hole in the heaviest armor-clad ship |
now afioat at a distance of six miles.
If we spend money on what we hope
are purely peaceful experiments, it is a
to know what we get for it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-17

A. Golden, druggist, Birmingham, Ala.
writes please publish some of the testi.
monials have sent you for japanese Pile
Cure" Sol1 by y. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-17

ANOTHER evidence Of the stamp col
lector mania is found in the fact that
an imitation Of the 'oficially sealed"
stamps are being printed 10y some
private parties and sold to stamp col
lectors-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-17

CHLoRoFoRM is low being advocated
rs a substitute for electricity in the
punishment of capital crimes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-17

AIoPEkA kan man, whom a friend
asked N day recently why he had
SUCH a blank look. replied that it was
too warm to wear anything he was not
compelled to, even an expression
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-17
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedv
Will Cure Eczema.
IAGRAEGF. n

LAGRANGE, Y. c, Sept. %.
Mrs. Joe Person, Kittrell, \. c.:
DEAR MADAM have used your valuable
Remedy with satisfactory results in a very Sc
we're case of Eczema. 1t is highly important to
use the Wash in connection with the Remedy.
Wishing that success may attend You in your
noble undertaking, ! am. respectfully,
Mrs. HENRY +. DuTOS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-17

THE statistics furnished by the sec
rotary of the treasury about the i'm
Portation Of drugs into the United
States last year are somewhat start
ling. 1t appears hat the nation dis
posed OF 1,392,43 pounds of nux vom-
lea but whether for tonical purposes
or for impaired digestion or to kill
dogs-these being among the various
uses to which the drug is puts a
matter Of conjecture. The importa-
ton OF 2,6S6,677 ounces of sulphate of
quinine indicates that malaria still
racks the bones of Americans, and the
presence of 5s7, 121 pounds of opium
on the list excites a suspicion about
the increase of the morphine habit.
OF ipecac-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-17

lpccacuanha, which, for lack
Cf breath to utter, men call ipecac-
the importation was small, duties hav
ing been paid on $500 pounds of thi.
o~ld-fashioned medicament.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-17
VALUABLE DURHAM PROPERTY !
MO9TGAGEE'S SALE!

By virtue Of the mortgage deed from John
). Lockhart and wife 10 j. S. Carr, dated the
18th day of November. 1888, which is duly reg
to 3G6, in the Office of the register Of deeds fol-
Durham county, and pursuant to the power Of
sale therein granted. the undersigned will. on
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-17
Nurses Sore Mouth Cured.

Sept. -. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH. Juno 2&--S p m.-Cloudy: lIrh.
southwest wtaj Passed ouf-Bk IN tow o, Dis
eoyeFy a. y III Passed in-rug Floaeer a,
T. IN Sehr passing in. four-rast schr out.
side. bouaa In.
NK.H Bay. June as 2. r--Cloudy; l.rh.
southeast wind.
CL,IL.x BAY. juno AS n. m.-C,oudy
and eslm.
roRr CRESCENT. jane :a-5 r. m-Cloudy:
ighi wesi wind.
FoEr ASasLns. June 2i-S p na.-Cloudy :;
ifgat west aiad
roEr oANsls. June y Especial Salad.
Bg !'a,ayTs. tor osk and sch tsen BANNING
fer NA44etn. sea Ra8gor. t0g san Pedro
fonr IowSssNn June :a-lsaeciai. The
t-taa steam -alp Mega, rssse. up soQai to Ia.
cons iAis afternoon with thirly-slx ca nese
passengers Ihe collector viii vts!, Tacoma on
Monday nerHiog ~ supervise their landing
foEf Tov>sESn. 1aGe - Special Arrived
-sh lavlacsbie. zoe BlAks!ey. from san Fran.
cisco
SAN FEasrisCc. Jane 2s-Ar4tvea-s.- San
As.s-s, Iron. tosaox C.esre3 -ssr Co.arnh ls. .o.
Astoria Isvps,tc4-S1r Malta waia, for Vic
io.,s, lH.ie1 stA.es coast defense vessel Mon.
sersy. fer >esttge. or san heulto for Tsrau,n.
* oak ssaa. for i'oTt 4s4l,ou
rtttasoos. Or, Jane a Sch T,sl Ncr,e ana
s:E HarT,soa. Which grounded last wsdas..ay
wezr anaiss wasaoa. tsgaASe.
Lo~IsOs. June "a -aFT4vst-Sariaaa. from
Rotterdam; Ia Champagne. from xew Yo-k
roUTNAxFTo.. Jane a Arrive. - CITY Of
Se~ York. trofa Sew Yo-A
EALyGs0ss. June .t-Agrive!-La cau,sn,.
;Ecsa AagwSra
BoS-oS June s3-Arr.ve.-CsgA.lor;. t,a-,
IEve-tooL
NEW Yesx. Jane .s-Arrivei-ra R-s,.yra
fsags HAVE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25


I'm goin' home" said Col. Kyarter;
I'm goin home and if anybody wants
me 70 serve my country. sab. he'll have to
send !oa me, sab"
why. You expected to stay a good
while longer"
II know it," replied the colonel cheerily.
but circumstances alter cases. l don't
mind telling you that it's case OF finance
with me-"
But you counted over lot OF money
in my presence only last night"
That's fact. But l met friend in
distress, and / nevah went back on a
friend in distress. Way, sab, the man was
in actua! need and divided with him."
Did he ask you for the money!" in.
quired the colonel's friend. susplc'o0siy.
NO. sab. | didn't wait 10 be asked"
"Then how did YOU know he needed il ~
- borrowed his corkscrev. and when /
took there the good Kentucky gentle
mans voice ouivered-'t saw. san, that II
was covered-thickiy covered. sah-wiih
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

The Royal Scottish Clan OF the United States
completed i,s session 81 Duluth, on June a, by
si.e election OF esicerA The next session will
III held ia New YORK.
lna DIRE IN Murray SicSers drug store In
Caicago on June -. William Fahfwerk wa,
tlrnea TO death and four Others seriously In.
j.;rcd. The financial loss was So 900
Ire First National bank Of san Be-nardlno,
Cat: the First Nasionsi hank O. san Diego. Cal
ard the Washington National bank @. Spokane
have applied for permission 20 reopen.
De. lohn Hood, at Alden. Tenn. caught Will
i&m Piper aud his siia ia compromising posi-
:saa ani threw lamp ~ she iQgmer, from
which he took are AMI wss buroei - death.
The whisky trust replying to tie complain, q
,ae Illinois sisorner gsaeFsi. charge that cey-
tsa dissatisfied Slssiiters trying 20 get POS
session Of properly bought saa paid for By the
.rus;
The risn for reorssniEins the NafiaaNl Corss.
sxe Company "a 20 Issue tA9neo collateral
;sus; hrss mortgage bonds BEARING per cent
!:iscrcst, 500 lol 20 - so.I. tie balance re-
-. asi
taeetlhs ca June - at the Trans N.ssour!
Passenger As,oclstles, after routine business T.
r Fiyau was elected .aesctsvy # tAe Colorado
ta--&l association aat Is. = aesgglAxa Wa.
elected secretary OF tae Trans. A.ssoasl sssoels
f:eu.
Up TO uos,s ssiurisy the New York -ustre..
aEy hai received applications scr the transfer Of
s-SAesa IA c4rrcscs ~ s&a Francisco CAce ~,
sog jsly interest," were seat ogs saturday, IN.
.sy T1euts 90 Noad1y Aat fy.esGsy arc sxpre.ss9
- - very iArEv.
Bartholomew ; por.1, T,n;rol; ruwft5..
kl,.s.i hi. Little es!ii ~.5A maF..hsae ga gsche.-
Ass. y. y. ca tHae -. aa5 fss!ia< 70 &c: q bo-,
70 - s0t h!s sife could So oui sra dso.n
themselves soxesaeg. DC three himself IN t.ysat
- railGeAi tvs-H Saa wss ksle4
Iosn Re, tbs eyc.fsi. arrived in CHICAGO m
f5gtsdsy oa as Trip scsVss the caatln.nt from
I New Ncrk 10 Ssa tfsec..esA eas &c w.lG - 40
tsr:sxr Ia TIP Ass esya xh&rts c-,s. sas Ira
all Ucw have 10 Kara a. Attsat-3a % ..,-,e
sains s.sc ecesase SIS tsrser a hlcycss mann.
sfsres, Sesame tacessss; 80 Alxss 90 Aeexzs, =
Aaoshsr styse AZ wsee, wafie 90 tie tx.a
A. tire siseFso.s2 session 90 sae Az4txsv ~rst,
DISPATCHER. Asseclatsca st >alg i4ke. az una
q. u wa, c.sozs II as.ss sAs ssxs eGarsassaa
IA Ihse@xo ca shs ssocn1 Taes..y u 1uue. l.at
Saa.rsss were s@scs1S3 totlSss: fres! tent
Z Nse4roy. 81 beaver. v.ce rresges.r A.
;;uatfh. If Basscn. 7, J. M&cxey wAs rs-s.sS tel
,sisgar sa4 executive Ssaza.issHssa o. tie xsso-
slas;ia<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Her Mistake.
De,ro!; Free P:esa.

WELL" queried the Third street woman
a. she opened the side door about an inch
and peered a. the man on the steps.
You are making . sad mistake, nla'am,"
he answered
How so7"
WAY. I'm not your husband As has
been on, on a .prec eli night and is jus,
getting home 10 promise never to do the
likes again. but sohe.. respectable. gen.
;leman, who wants 10 know il you can
spare him a cup Of coffee and crumb of
bread 20 stay his stomach tall the mayo.
invites nifa 10 dinner"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

vern she u . ship a I.se tons, and comes
under charles es i v. Gfaee Ca With NJ.
ehasdisa
ne ,iss,s ing Colby. which y tisd NJ ss Aims
worth 4 Dunas dock. = gradually ening With
water.
Steamer Yaauina came dow. hon ouarssr-
master harboe yssssday. having ossn ovsf.
The buoys vfi yroaahy b p,aesd IN the har.
Dor this aftefnooa q tomorrow b she Rapid
1fansit
Schooner @. C Fsrkins WIN load freight At San
Francisco about July fof Seattle IN the Kruse
+ Madison line.
steamer City Of Ahsrdsss b nov running On
the Port Orchard route Tor The 0tacos whish vas
burned last sunday.
Capt c. Z Wilson VIII command she Sarah
u. Renton today. relieving Capt Primfoss
temporarily. The Rsn:on resumed her run yes-
tefday.
Ship Assnoe. Capt Frost, which has bssa In
port as san francisco aimee October 10, 1891. has
been chartered TO load lumber as Port BsAkelsy
for Buenne AyreA
The small asnins schooner Sea Gull came In
yesterday With 5000 pounds OF haiibut from the
Fia,teYy banka The schooner St Lawrence -
expected in today.
The thsss-masssd schooner Eve. Capt Kilt
gard, completed her cargo OF lumber at Sprin
sttees Wnau ySssotosy sn~ ~
last evening. She carries $4,000 feet 70 San
Francisco and 10 loaded well down
The tide tables for tho Pacific coast OF the
United States together with 80 stations in
Lower California. Brtish Columbia and Alaska
territory. ior the year 1894. published by the
United States Coast and Geodetfc Survey. are
now ready for issue. and copies can b obtained
At the agencies OF the survey In this city or By
addressing the ONCE at Warrington City.
Capt Swan, OF the bark McNear. told . Fan
Francisco reporter that the Coat seamen's
Union has captured about all the sailors there
are on Puget sound, aud Is keeping them In .
big boarding house in Port Townsend. The Nc
Near's crew was made mp OF two sailor. i've
walters aad one shoemaker The of1cers did
most OF the steering, and the vessel was thir-
teen days coming down. whereas II she had had
. good crew she would have made the trip in.
side OF q week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
cIoLlrTI SHOOK Hls FIST.


Al Exeiting scene In che Italian Depu-
sies-ssrong Words Banded.
EoxE, June 2I-The deputies were set
in an upYoar today by . long Statement:
frc:n Premier GioIitti. concerning the nee
e.sify of referring the bank laws.
The financial situation" said the
premier. has become critical, and unless
wholesale remedial laws are passed 1t
once. the whole country il likely 70 be
shaken by financial panic. II the bank
las advocated by the govern
ment should not DO passed the cabinet
viii resign" The threat Of resignation
VIA greeted with jeers and derisive
laughter from the Radicals. Twice when
he tried to resume his speech the Radicals
yelled him down. Eventually he turned,
shs,ok his fist defsntly as the Radicals
anJ shouted: "You scoundrels. you are
igtsorant Of the significance of the word
gentleman"
J. dozen Radicals were on their feet at
onae. calling Signor Gioiitti coward"
liar" and "slanderer. For several
miautes all business was suspended.
As the chamber became more
or.ierly, Signor Cavalotti moved an adj
jonrnment. Giolitti replied that he would
no: accept the motion. The vote on the
metion resulted in q decision for the gov
erament. The debate was then resumed
on the bank laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mr.. ". r. Watson have returned
from Chicago, and arc In the city on their way
home to Portland.
Mr.. Aubrey Roucicault and Miss Victory Bate
man leave for Chicago this morning By the
Great Northern road.
large party Of school teachers leave BY the
Great Northern road for Chicago this morning,
including Miss Charlotte Rice. Mics Eva Millett,
Miss johnson. Miss Edna LIE Roy. Miss Ida
ScoHe'd. Mr. ". r. Babcock, Mr.. Charles Bah
cock and Mr. Eugene lie Roy.
Mr.. william +. Schaeier. brother Of the late
Henry c. 6chaefer. arrived last night from
Neenan. Wis. and viii return at 40 p n. to-
day with the remains OF his brother. The
remains are at the parlors Of Bonney & stewart
ana can be seen BY his friends not later than 3
O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Strong. OF Port Townsend.
are guests Of the Grand.
Charles Miller. Of Roslyn. 10 stopping at the
Grand.
James N. Boyd came mp from whatcom yestsr.
day, and IL stopping at the Occidental
J. A. Coleman. OF Aberdeen, registered yester.
day at the Occidental
A. W. Salisbury came down from woollsy yes.
tsrday and registered at the Arlington.
N. 8 Cody. Of Anscoeess. u . guest Ct the
Arlington.
Mrs. NJ A. Adams ana Miss Margaret A. Near,
OF Kentucky, are tourists stopping ct the
Rainier.
President J. ". Hestou. Of the state agrieul.
tural college ct Pullman, 10 . guest Of the
Northern.
E. C. Mears. Of the Citizens National bank, OF
Spokane. registered yesterday ct the Northern.
Joseph Irving, manager OF the Monte Cristo
hotel at Everett. accompanied BY his vile, 10 .
guest Of the Northern.
G. !. Mckay. OF Tacoma. grand vice chan.
cellor OF the Grand Lodge. order of Knights OF
Pythias, Of Warrington. viii nay an Official
visit to Queen City lodge Monday evening. All
members OF the order are invited. Page rank
work will b done. ! Refreshments to follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Brief Tacoma N~ws.

: TACOMA. June - - Special 49, yoseph
Shsips. the prisoner who escaped from the
s~1ruty Jail on Thursday. is considered a
t3s-s pcrate man. In tho room where the
prisoner HID Was found stone drill, which
= . supposed Phelps intended to use in
ssSse his escape MAS otherwise prevented.
ne wife Of cx-rolicemau Morse today
.Nore cut warrant for his arrest, charr-
sar him with assault, and battery. She
sieees that lie kicked her until she Was
5,a \ aud blue.
s,nce laSt Wednesday three children IF
s'se Ia Rrlefen.lles family have died 81
-lct fever, and n fourth Is not expected
- we. The oldes; child, aged II wears.
? a. away from the housa at the time the
scAness broke oa,. and has beea Kept
Gsav.
lurine Che mayor. absence il was held
Shat Presidents lee. ~ tl.e council eould
s'o' act III ise dual capacity 81 both POSI-
Seas. 80 re Vas ordered r. s,.t for ths
a,ayor and Councilman Warner i. - aet
~ NFes.dens og tha council.
The Western Washington T.n.,.i.i,,,
toarany today VOTED 81 issue So -,
2aais AZ the meeting ~ the ;-s,~tr.z
aest week the proposition Of opening ths
EXPOSITION this fall ~sli be discussed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
PAssEN0ER LISTS.

SAN Francisco, June A-The steamer
Walla Wala sailed for the Sound today
with the following passengers for Seattle
and Tacoma:
seat,le-Miss d. A. Fuller, C. J. Thorn. Miss
Van Ds Vanter, Alice Hale. Blanche Treeu, j. r.
johnson, Thomas Chambers. Mrs. Bsteman. j.
". Webb, Miss r. Corona, I. b. Mackay. n. Arm
strong. L +. Boeardus and wife, Mrs Brannan,
]. J.. Bradley. Mrs. Beeger and daughter. Mfa
n. z. Golden and Mrs Caldwell
Tacoma.-Miss Rose Wright, 7. IL Herman, E.
A. Pierre and c. siaysman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

The bark Hesper. Capt. Underwood.
Seattle. In the Dietrich line. is the one on
which tho mutiny and murder occurred,
which has been occupying the San Fran
cisco courts for the past week. On the
vessels voyage from Australia to San
Francisco. Second Mate Fitzgerald was
murdered and thrown overheard, and for
the crimes of murder and mutiny, Sailor
St. Clair has been convicted and sent to
the penitentiary. Others are also to be
tried for participating In the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Psn.sylvania Burglar Confsssss.

PirrseuRs. June 4.--Dr. G. s. Wickoff,
rcsentiy convicted at Kittanning of com.
plscity in the Leechburg bank robbery.
and now on trial for the murder of Coun-
Gilman Schaeier. who was shot by the burg
las, has confessed that the robbery was
conceived by him and the plans arranged in
rs house. The testimony of Spaythe was
substantially correct, except that Spathye
killed schae!er. DR.. Wickotf says tina; ar
rGngemcnts were made for the robbers TO
escape from Jail thi, week, but on account
of the trcachery of Spaythe and Rhine. he
Informed the sheriff and additional guards
were put on. The jury in the murder case
sbi. afternoon returned n verdict Of guilty
o. murder in the second degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

wAEIA waLLA. June A-TSpeciai.l-
Tha po.sofice safe a. waitsburg was
cracked last night and han. OF $40
in stamps and $40 in cash WAS made by
the unknown thieves. The safe knob
was knocked of and powder introduced in
the hole. THIS caused the entire front OF
the safe 10 be blown out. II Is supposed
the; negro and vicious looking white
pal. who had been lounging around Waits
burg on Friday. are the guilty ones. They
haze been traced 70 this city ana are being
Swallowed by detectives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

steamer Greyhound w!il change As. runaiar
sC4eiB5e IL ssw tays
>tssEasE Gssrse {. starr viii take Al sxcu-.
600 around 5A-s5E!ass asaA2d to-day
steamers Nen,see.lo as4 sliaEa vii bring
TOE haJ'sAH kspaa.les ;rs1ghs .sasa Port Iowas-
cad
Tie bolss ship Aieusre. Capt. wynera, il
rov "a o. seattle. being ls4 dsye cut from Aat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
BURIAL OF STANFORD.
Iks BODY of California; Late lli1lloa.
: oire Senator Laid 20 Rest.

MEyLo PARK. Cal, June 24.-At l o'clock
this afternoon the. funeral services Of Sem
ator Stanford were held IN the quadrangle
Of the university and the remains Of
this dead senator were laid at rest in the
family mausoleum beside those OF his
son. At II o'clock . special train from
Sal Francisco arrived, and the pail
bearers. intimate friends. clerEymen and
the choir Of Grace church were driven to
thu residence. while the train proceeded to
ths college building at Palo Alto. where
thu services were to take place.
At the residence. after short prayer by
Rev. Horatio Stebbins, the procession
proceeded with the remains to the quad
raaRie. where. under . great booth which
had heen erected at the north end,
they were placed on . raised platform.
Fsiiy 1900 people listened to q
staple. expressive service read by Bishop
Nichols. assisted by Rev. X. c. Foute. and
afEsr the music was rendered by the choir
Rev. Horatio Stebbins delivered the
funerai Grafton. The cortege then moved
to the family mausoluem. where the re-
mains were placed In the vault.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
To Be Sent Home for Burial.

The remains Of Henry c. Schsefer, the
young attorney who died Of spinal men,
nights last Wednesday, will be shipped to
Neenah, Wis, on the 4:40 o'clock train
this afternoon over the Northern Pacific.
Friends of the deceased may see the re-
mains at Bonney & Stewards chapel today
between the hours of 10 in the morning
and 2 in the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

TACOMA, June 24-tSpeciai. The board
of cubic works has notified the city coun-
Gil that the charter authorizes the board
10 sssurne charge of the light and water
piaat and that the citizens commission,
appointed BY the mayor. has no jurisdic-
tics,. The board authorizes an ordinance
to be drawn providing for it to assume
charge Of the water and light plant and
doing away with the citizens committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
salut Bosolp h

Mrs. Darley-Yoa are 50 late. You
should have been here two hours ago.
got tire: waiting for voE-
Mrs McBride-i'n very sorry. dear.
but came As soon as ever could You
see, Jack gave ne his coat - sew q button
on this morning before he ven. 10 the o.
fee.
Mrs. Darler-I seei Were the letters 50
interesting as that?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
rreurlxa soUrHExN PACIFIC.

The Great Northeru's New Rate From
East Co San Francisco. via seattle.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The Great Northern
road has announced that. beginning to-
Morrow, it will make the following rate:
from ST. Paul TO San Francisco, via Sc
atsle aud steamer. Sal, first class.
Second class. so. Meals and berths on
tho steamer are included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
steamer Nexmi AFrfvpa,

TkcosAJune Il ~ STsc. al. }-Tae North.
er'' fae'fsc steamship No=ai arrived tbs
evea.ng. Collector SAnasters aAs ,s,sual..
Fsansei On al $sass for having expedsteNi
ssst passage fFcaa Victoria here. he having
gas officers seoaci ard relieved the vessel
.ron the necessity Of stepping st PORT
ISsnseni.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
dupont street,

e0e Dupont strsst has sworn
ous. complaint In this city
axx5ns. . Chinese woman named Wong
Eus Tai, charging that abe - in this
cos:nsry uniawfuiiy under the exclusion
aet:of 1875. The woman Vas arressed and
pu IN jail pending her sxaminattoc this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Boise. Idaho. June 24-During the fs-
cal year just closing the amount OF gold
reported in the Boise assay office has been
<7s2.5ci.so. an increase Of Sal, co over
that Of the previous year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
=. r-~..a, IRE. SILVER s..et.,,,,.

t5etsw Idaho. Jane - Gov. McCo rnell
- president Of the trans Ms.siss pp. con.
f'ess. today appointed Senators Teller. o.
a. QTa4o. and Mitchell. OF oregoa. 10 aes
SID Senator Stewart. OF Nevada, on the
s9fna'ss'ee 70 present the free coinage r~so-
"a m adopted by the congress 10 tie
United States senate.