davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

UNMANAGEABLE-
excitement. This feature pleased the on.
lockers. Tho horses seemed to enter into
the spirit Of the chase: and the brown
but an easy mark. This phase Of the contest
showed the efficiency of tho Park police in
protecting the thousands who ride and drive
bay Gelding Grover. ridden by Roundsman
John ". Wilson. won first prize, with sun
ridden by Thos II. Howard. was third. and
Ripton. ridden by Roundsman J. McGlynn.
was highly commended.
There were but two entries for the class for
pairs Of mares or gedinGs to be shown before
a cabriolet. While this class was being judged.
the nigh horse OF harry w. kmith's team. to
and plunged. and. with three grooms at her
head. almost baifled their strength to restrain
her. There were hundreds OF women and men
promenading, about the arena at the time,
and. had shc escaped. death to some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

Tho :wo.year colts were five in number. They
we're e. well, you1gsteTs: v. Ja az fI
colt has plenty Of size and substance, but he
hadn't much speed. He wasn't as we'll finished
Mes the FsFms chsstRpt
the gray s colt Prince IsSalard. BY IaSalard out
Rn BaSsr n Fax ssoss
SIRE srsoR sa sHG %
h IL a Rps t
ia aif-brot6er to Beliini; 2:isS. and win
@ Hi'eh llie sfe there were but two
reeord ~ 9 n Bel Boy out 81 Four Cor
Ref SutcSer Som. and T. Mn BroWns
Ally by Albert w. out OF Mundane. Corner Belle,
shapely young mare drew bicycle cart. and
her com petltor The unnamed My was larger
and was well shown BY Aaron Fowler. Corner
Belle was low in flesh and l the IA Albert "; MY
SECOND prize. as she was considered unsound.
Eight pairs appeared for the team prize for
four Sd GF q
the assembage had eyes only for the splendid
t{pe Of the roadster in the ring; Col; Kip Kip
two Ssars and My
Belle. with Isaac Fleming behind them. The
pairs were shown in turn; None and ny
RoSa Top snd Rnasty owed ad
Evanaeline. lacked the quality Of, several
sweny sho Hs f'%s soOd pair in oil:
vette I'LL and Fanny Lambert Ill. chestnut
mares that were nicely mated and moved fairly
made handsome SHOWING; and then Col.
brno Ssiie. hs df thee trial They had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
jerome scanlon Arrested.

Jerome Scanlon OF Sin avenue. Jersey City.
who has been employed for two years as q COLI
lector for the New Jersey Car Spring and Rub
Der Company was arrested by Detective Pear
son last night. accused OF embe2zIement.
John j. Voorhees,. President OF tho company
makes q specific charge against Scanlon OF
embezzling S1OU 1t Is thought that when thS
accounts arc examined Scanlon's embe2Hle-
ments will amount TO much larger sum, inc
prisoner was locked up to await examination
thia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
THOUSANDS AT THE SHOW.
ANOTHER BRILLIANT THRONE IN MAD
IsoN SQUIRE GARDEN YESTERDAY.

The Nstionsi Horse show Wen Unaer Way
philadelphia Holding Her Own Against
New York-Many Trotters In the Ring
Testerday-Coi. Kip's Team, Thora and
My way, the Prise Road Toam-o. III. r.
Bein,ont Scores In the Tander, CInss-s.
~. uowinud's Lunar Eclipse the Prize
Thorouehbred - Eeeles's Wonder villas
AE,in-A Splendid show OF Park Police
Horses-The Prizes Awarded Yesterday.
The throng at the Horse Show In Madison
Square Garden last evening was even denser
than on tho opening night, whom IL was esti-
mated that fully 10000 persons were present.
The boxes on either side OF the building were
f1lled with society people In gala attire. and
the promenade was never-endlng circlct OF
fashion. The soft white light which strained
from Thousands OF electric globes showed the
startling effects In the costumes OF tho
women. Crimson. scarlet and deep red Jared
everywhere. The assemblaGo paid much
more attention to the horses than on Monday
night. rs the competition for the park police
was unusually spirited and the jumping class.
which closed the show was fraught with
no small amount Of danger, many OF the
entries being rank and difficult to control
The intense rivalry between New York and
Philadelphia was apparent again yesterday.
and at the close OF the day 1t must Do confessed
that the Pennsylvania contingent were well In
the lead Mr.. Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont 10
ono Of the few New Workers that seems capa-
BILE OF staying the victorious march OF Messrs.
Widener. E!kins, and Cnssatt. TrottinR horse
experts were somewhat disappointed at the
quality Of their favorite stock shown yester-
day. while the thoroughbreds as whole wero
tho poorest lot seen in q Now York ring in
some time. It is q pity that such horses as
The Bard. Kinelike. and M1kado cannot be had
ysar after year. The roadster competition. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

A GENTLEMAN JOCKEY Is THE DEsIRABLE THING
usual. found strong representation. and again
Col. Kip OF this city proved his remarkable
ability for matching pairs Of highly finished
trotters. HIS mares Mona and My May winning
over o strong field. The jumping yesterday
was not US bold as some that will be seen later
on in the week. but. on the whole. 1t was an
ENJOYABLE day for those who admire the horse.
no matter whether he be trotter. thorough
bred. hackney. or saddler.
The first duty Judge Frank Usher Of Middle
thorpe. England. was confronted with at IL
o'clock yesterday morning was tho class for
yearline hackney stations. Philadelphia
triumphed when Joseph E. Widener's import
ed Danegelt IL. regal chestnut. was ad-
Judged worthy Of the blue emblem Of SUPERB
ority. Robert Beth. the well-known Canadian
breeder. secured second for his excellent spec
linen Banquo. third award going to Gustav
Kissel's Romeo. Philadelphia was to the fore
once moro when the yearlinG hackney FLIES
were led into the ring. A. J. Cassatts
sprightly Miss Lyric. roam. by Matchless
OF Londesborough. won over fairly strong
class. Hillhurst Farm OF Quebec. Canada.
carried away second honors with the imported
lilly Cameo. Walter 1. Clark Of this city was
third with imported Lady Glendower. In the
mixed class for hackney colts. mares or geld
1ngs. F. J. Kimball Of THAN. Pa. won with
the chestnut colt Balbriggan. by Matchless Of
Londesborough. W. Seward Webb's roam mare
Charm second. and o. II. P. Bslmont's Miss
Somebody third.
Those children who had the good fortune to
be in the Garden shortly before noon were de-
lighted with the class for Shetland stations.
These diminutive specimens Of the horse
family put on as many airs as any OF the
top-lofty hackney sires. Theodore C. Patter-
Ron's al. ewbald stnllion Kelpe heat the hither-
toinvincible Montreal. owned by George Green
of this city. and tho Philadelphans smiled
broadly as they chaffed their New York
friends. Col. Hiton's Woodlawn Park Stock
Farm. located at Saratoga. captured third place
with the black Superb. Mr.. Patterson was
doubly proud when his skewbald mare Jewel.
daughter OF Montreal. received the blue ro-
settle In the class for Shetland mares. George
Green again having to take second place. his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

known Wall street mani OF Mamaroneok. this
State. showed pure trotting action. going wide
behind and earning approving mods from the
iudges- But Portrait was surpassed By her
relative Alletta. also daughter OF Mcantara.
This miss is owned by A. B. Darling OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. this city. and her dam is
Starletta, By Starlight, and therefore. one bred
to Mr.. Darling's liking. She had tho grandest
action imaginable and won Handsomely.
Frank P. Clark's Leda 8. by Stamboul. out Of
Nancy Loe By Dictator. the dam OF Nancy
Hanks, 2:04. was third.
The four colts in the yearling class for
trotters did not come up to the flllies In quail
fly. The black colt Carter. BY Simmons. out Of
Patio Cooper. owned by J. D. butcher Il Son,
had speed. but was inclined to hitch and hop.
although tho smallness Of the ring undoubt-
edly was against the colt. rs he is big gated.
A. B. Darling's Lavalard Wilkes. by Lavalard.
out OF Kinda Wilkes-rare breeding-was on
his good behavior. This colt has the low
stealing, gait. but would REQUIRE weight TO
Monta. out Of Belle EIecta. by Piedmont, was
lame, and Seldom had neither beauty nor ac-
ton to recommend him. Carter. after final
spin about the arena, won over Lavalard
Wilkes Third prize was withheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

INSTRUCTION TO THE ohoOM-
marc Tuesday receiving the red rosette. VIM.
Steele. who Ia the stud groom at Chesterbrook
Farm. Philadelphia got third place with Crick-
ct The Shetland mares and Eeldngs shown
under saddle were a neat lot. Masters
Hudson. Hewitt. and Robinson showed the
little things to good advantage. and 1t took
some time to decide that William Steele's
Cricket was worthy OF first prize. Master
Hewitt rode the winner. Douglas Robinson.
IRIS, Janet. a trappy brown mare. was Sec
oDd. and George Green's Tuesday third.
After luncheon. when the Garden was scant-
lily filed. the sturdy Russians were brought
out and led by their red-bloused grooms
slowly about the arena. After they
were taken back to their temporary home
In the basement the class for trotting
brood mares with foal at foot was
called. Tho brgler. who by the way knows
how to use his instrument. found his summons
answered by three stately matrons and as
many nimble-footed foals. Tho dams as well
as their progeny were shown by the side OF
saddle pony. 1t did not take long to decide
that j. b. butcher & Son OF Pawling. this State.
were entitled to the first ana second prizes.
The first prize winner was the bay mare
Belle Electa. by Piedmont. out OF Alta
Belle. by Eloetioneer. Her foal. q brown
colt by Stamboul showed fairly well.
The second prize went to Almater q
chestnut mare by liambrlno out OF tho far
famed brood mare Alma Mater W. II. Janvier
OF this city got third award for Henrietta H..
chestnut marc by Aristos out OF Henrietta.
by Gray Harry Clay Yeariing trottng fillies
were neXt called. and only q trio appeared.
They were beautifully bred lot. and when
they were moved along by the side OF the sad
dlers 1t was seen that they wore very good
gated. Tho bay lly Portrait. owned by Hill
landale Farm wv. d. Diclerman. the we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
Found Dying In The stree.

A man who has OF been identified was found
on Monday night by Policeman Kipp In
Eighth street. Hoboken. He was sick. and the
policeman took him to headquarters. DIR.
lindar was summoned. but before he arrived
the man was dead. Coroner parslow took the
body to his morgue. The man wore q blue
peaiacket striped trousers. soft black hat. and
laced shoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

90 IL turned out a. the Belmont pair captured
The judges gave second place 70 th. Wood
land Park Stoot n moS S,,a
Woodstock and Sky Rock ct while they highly
commended Tip Top and Lady Gordon, the
Bandonine pair. - - "a,
come brilliant ~ green o lfbs weight SaS
Huntrees, n pood-lookinR bay mare 1853
hands and q rafting fenccr. II. L Tod rode
Ermine. and only touched one rail.
Paddy. a big chestnut well handled by Harry
HeWett the Meadow Brook whip. showed great
temper. but finally took the jumps. neatly.
Sovereign OF tho Belwood stud acted badly.
and In spite OF George Latham's clever riding
he created havoc with the rails.
Thomas Hitchcock. Jr., had splendid fencer
in Gerinh. who made two splendid ROUNDS Of
Hill Stock Farm. dislodged Caffrey at the first
hurdle. and was ruled out
Mr. Latham then sent Reindeer at the Jumps,
and he performed very we'll, Betty. another
chestnut Hill mare. next showed what she
knew about holting. but her rider was deter
mined, and finally made the mare clear all the
obstacles. Little Joe Hewett sent II. X. VIM
CUTS brown gelding Warrenton over the fences
at racing speed. but his performance was
spoiled BY his refusing the double twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

many thought that, Louis v. Bells chestnut
geldng Trump with r. Murry up who took
got the red ribbon for his last work, but the
Judges gave II to ] s, Hewetts pretty little
dun geiding whiteloot with joe Hswett up.
ton. Mrs. j. Z. Smith Hadden's chestnut
geldingaTip Top was highly commended, All
dolpha brown geldinG Mouse. which :smashed
tho rails into kindllng wood.
for 1s sdisa inc epaieS before the throns SCRAP
rated for, dinner, was that for, thorough
bred stations. three years old or over.
Macbeth winner OF first prize on Mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

Tho pleasant favor gentle action. and soothing et
fectsot syrup Of Fgs when In need Of laxative. and
gratifying results follow It's that 1t Is tie best
family remedy known. aud every family should have .
bottle on hanl-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

Ten tandems with. some noted amateurs 40
whips appeared in class 90; According to the
would serve to show the teams to. but the high
m ost conspicuous trap was high cart driven
By g \. PiBelmont. He designed IL and mod 4.
remote country. districts In England. Unlike
other carts. 1t has two seats and II is very
wheels. dash, and pil!ras frightened
with maroon and red. tho old Nursery
racing colors His team were two spirited
bays the leader very. skittish and by no means
perfect harness horse. Tho team when
style. which caught the judges. and Mr.. BEL
mont secured the blue ribbon. Harry W. Smith
OF Worcester was greatly disappointed In the
decision. He showed an unbeaten. bay and
brown pair. Sky Rocket and Sky, High. the lat
ter one Of the prettiest leaders ever
seen, in . ring; This pair was second.
Charles Bapdouinee; mounted on the box
and chestnut Of perfect manners and action.
MT Is WHIP t and
about the ring. He secured the fourth prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
EXTREMES MEET

body would have been. inevitable. Several
mounted police were hard by. and they
deal with. The team were finally Guieted
somewhat and the crowd then saw that w. j.
the class shown before cabrlolets. or course
A. I.aniear Morris's TIP and Top were second,
pair OF high steppers not under rs hands d
Inches: shown before four. wheeled carriage.
Conformation. sou9dness. STYLE and hook ac-
ton were all considered.
The showiest trap WAS high red game
wagon drawn by a. brilliant-acting chestnut
tons were the favorite vehicles and were used
by Charles BanGonipe, Jr., who had a chestnut
and bay: Richard Carmen. who drove a strlk-
ing pair OF brown geldngs owned by the Mood
land Farm: J, Il Widsner' ThG handled the
T. j. Gordon with his mated bays High
Commissioner and Trustee, and last but not
least. Oliver ii. T. Belmont's superb bay geld
ings Rockingham and Gramont looked VIM
ners oil over before q black mail phaeton. And
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
Cot11pe1lers .
III AZ
Top Coats

in the prevailing mode are selling
freely. Mention of few favorites
will give you an idea of our offer
ing. Fine Jersey Top Coats, Black,
Blue, and Brown, with silk velvet
collars, wool-lined, silk saddles, and
sleeve lining, $25, sizes "a to A.
Dark Green Kersey, special, young
mems sizes, 80 to 35, 1923. Dark
Brown Imported Esquimau Beaver,
$50, sizes 81 to A. Dark Blue I'M
ported Elysian, $35. Dark Blue
Imported Montagnacs, $40. Cars
English Meltons, $40.
If you do not insist upon wear
ing the latest wrinkle, we can in
terest you in lot of mark down
Top Coats that we carried from
last season. They were marked
SIS to $45, and are now priced
$40, SIS, $40. $25.
Everything for mems wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Silver has declined to
seventy cents per ounce in London. which
makes the bullion value Of the standard silver
dollar worth lllty-tour cents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-10
$40. Puerto-Rico, 0 de -AbriI de 1898 Oficinas,
G,IGGAlI2IRlH2HE,&K, G,IGGAl2IRHH u &@@s5 &@@ss5 lARgl y 4&&ssAR@. G.
lNTEREsA "A LOS HACENDADOs DE CANA
IA DESMENUzADOR DE CAHA
ssLA NACIONAL

SugarM rMufaaurr
Fabiante
Mills MaIot aci
afavoabe
dtmo atrbuye
Zafra de 89l
steaeg
asen
Canhda
anouVo
onea
Zafra de 1892.
. So. " - . TONS.
TONS
toeeda iras
cfr aloan
Maumot"
IN
o 81 azar
menuzd
ina moida
10
de Ia installation de Ia Deanenundor
acaina la install
Parain La de
u A
Graham Ponce. Agnte Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-10
EI Gonesponsa dehera dar su direction pOr complete
frmaE con Ciardad.

Como ell Congreso omulado prohbiendo
las Companias
c0rrepOnaes envares Las
Listas de Premios
enviar6n los agene locales las pdan
depues cada cuauier candad Epeso 6res
de gGStO. ~
Louisiana la Constitution del Eado fao del
los EE UU, nvioabe entire
81 Loterias, contnuara hasta 1885,
concedendO comones expenddores
betes la LOriG del odo dc LwisiamG 81 desean obtenef
os premiOs anunciado La lists
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-10
Pronto en- obraF seguFo en- euFaFa
Emulsion Creosotada
DE R ABHTT,.

DE RABHLL.
Pharmaceutical de Ia OHiyersida0 de Id H0bdnd.
Ecaz ooeroso ge,redio as eafemeddes del peco.
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DIR. Rabell, es un
magnlco marayoso agente terapeutico de exto SECURE
en- Ia Bronqst5s, Isis: Largit Asnaas Cdtayros, To
0ersnces ResSadOs, EscfWlds, 4a6a, R0QuStso los
ninos Debdad general sma, para afecciones de
garganta, los bronquios los pumones. Despierta e
apetto vgorza las naturaezas mas empobrecdas Es e
remedO por excelencia
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELI4, nueva,
mica original asociacion de ACEITE DE BACALAO,
CREOsOTA HIPOFOsFITOS DE CAL SOSA es una
ieicada crema de olor basamco de grato sabor
paadable hasta por los ninos.
Todos los enfernaes la tomaran sin repugnancia con
facidad gusto. Esta elaborada esqusto esnnero
Pruebese Sc admirara rapida accion curativa.
Vease amplio prospecto acompana cada frasco.
De venta todas las Droguer1as BOtcas de la
Cuba Deposito principal la Reunion' Saba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

RECIPROCITY CONVENTION.


Large Attendance Of Delegates From
United States and Cansda.
Sr. PAuI. June 5.-This afternoon F. II.
Kelly called the second International
reciprocity convention to order here, with
between 800 and 400 delegates present. and
as many more are expected by tomorrow.
The promoters Of the convention seek to
avoid the appearance Of political
bias in its deliberations. the
object being purely commercial. The call
for the convention recites the advantages
Of reciprocity with Canada for both coun-
tries. and the material development and
mutual advantage to be derived from
deep waterway to the ocean from Lake
Superior to tidewater. Kelly introduced
ex-Gov. Burke. Of North Dakota, as chair
man, he having been chosen at the last
convention. Gov. Burke. in his address,
said:
Reciprocity apostles Go not come begging for
favofs nor advantages They demand that their
rights shali be accorded them. The Southwest
has b1eu the caro- of the government. and Jet
t$oa, leveos an1 woeks os o1gt0oefin8 Of the
htghsst grade have been freely given for tho Inn
rrovemsnt of the commefcs OF country having
but small traction Of our natural advantages
We are not chascrs after appropriations. but
propose that tho things TO which We are justly
entitled shall not be withheld from uA
Hon. James Fisher, NJ. F., Of Winnipeg,
in an address, expressed on behalf of the
Canadian delegates the wish that the reci-
procity treaty of 1854 might be renewed.
He gave figures to show that Canada 10 .
far greater market for the United States
products than for English, and that
Canada bought millions more than it sold
N the United States
Mayor William Henry Eustis, Of Mime
apolis. was unanimously chosen tempor-
AIRY chairman. and on taking the chair
made an eloquent speech on the freedom
of trade between the Dominion and the
republic Mayor Wright welcomed the
delegates to the city. Clarke Bell. Of VIM
nipeg: s. A. Thompson. of Duluth: d. X.
McGinnis. of Grand Forks, and }. II.
Beck. OF st. Paul. were selected secretaries.
After the appointment of committees
the convention adjourned till tomorrow
morning.
The committee on organization this
evening selected the following permanent
officers: President, James NJ. Fisher. NJ.
r.. Of Winnipeg; vice president. p. II.
Kelly. Of ST.. Paul; secretaries the same as
previously repOrted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
sqatre Causes . Chinese Inv..,

sqatre Causes . Chinese Investigator.
NEW foRK, June 5-The Times says: 1t
Is possible tha. the entire senate commit
tee on immigration, ofw hich Hill is chair
man, may take n transeontinental trip
this summer Senator Squire has urged
that an examination into the Chinese and
immigration questions be made and that
at least sub-commit;ee be sent to the Pa
cihc coast TO ascertain the condition Of the
Chinese in Caiifornis, and possibly Oregon
and Washington. Some members OF the
COMMITTEES favor gGng in . body 70 San
Francisco and attUhpsing to ind out by
personal inspection what sort Of citizens
Cinnamon make.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
THE BEEIN0 SEA TRIBUNAL
Je6ssson Cooitdee's View of the Asbts
tsasion Proceedings.

G.w YORK. June 5.--Jeiierson Coolidge,
ex-minis,er TO France, who arrived in New
York yesterday. started this morning foe
his home in Boston. In IN interview ho
said:
TIE Be-sug sea tribunal could hardly be i'm.
psnssi upon. In order 70 decide In orr sayoe
the tribunal viii have 70 lay down some neg
principles es International taw. aud I thisk
there 70 fais prospect OF their doing shia Any
new Law formulated by saea would sntoubt-
ediy b approved by ali the n~sicns inter.
ssssd. Essu II they should decide against
us thsy Will probably device some means. such
- closed sssson Tor insssrsce, By which seals
esn be protected ana rscsefved- The aFxumsats
viii soon b. Eaisaed. and thea the considssa-
tisn bexin. II there should BE- dssag agreamens, I,
time vousd havs - - granted for Tho prepare
ton os . minority report. or surtaer infosma.
tIoa might 10 ealts1 Tor. For these seasons The
1sctstso esa hssdly b ssadsssd ios ssvssal
tssls ysI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
BOOTHS LlFE.TIDE EBBIN0.
The Angel OF Death Keeps Vigil BY Hts
Bedside.

New YoRk. June 5.-Booth's physician
issued bulletin this morning saying: II
have seen no Improvement during >the
night" The doctor in response 10 questions
repeated the statement in last nights
bulletin that Booth was growing weaker
and there was no hope Of even partial re-
covcry. His condition is now very criti-
cal. The doctor remained with him all
night aud will return As soon as possible
today. The patients relapse took place
Saturday, when an exhaus,ing ut of cough
ing threatened TO suftocate him, ana he has
been growing weaker since. In the early
part Of last night the patient seemed 10
suffer greatly for air. bu; about O'Clock
this morning he fell into = troubled sleep,
which lasted most Of the night.
Daring the afternoon Joseph Jefferson
called on the dying man. and stood at his
bedside fifteen minutes Ii is doubtful.
however, If Mr.. Booth recognized who it
vas. jefferson was affected to tears IS he
saw the wasted figure OF his Old friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
Parflaad CITY Kleeet0n.

poxrr.sp, June a--The municipal eiec-
,ion ,oday for city attorney. auditor. sur
veyor, superintendent OF streets ana thres
members Of the council passed of quietly.
The Republicans elected auditor. surveyor.
superintendent Of streets and sso coan-
cilmen. and the Democrats secured the
city attorney and one councilman Ine
new council stands SIX Democrats and ave
Republicans. The Fopaiisss also had .
ticket in the fed.