davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
Forged a Chinaman's Name.

Alice Muller, good-looking woman of
French extraction, rented a cigar stand
and the rooms above, at 32l Jackson street,
some time ago from Chinaman named
Wan Lee at the rate Of SIS month for the
store and SD for the rooms upstairs.
When Lee went TO collect his rent for
February his tenant showed him two re-
ceipis signed by Wan Lee. The original
Wan Lee declared the signatures were
forgeries and that he had given no one
authority to collect the rent for him.
Miss Muller refused to pay the rent SO the
Chinaman asked the court 10 put her out
This vas COMPROMISED pending a settle
ment of the difficulty, but in order 10 get
his rent Wan Lee brought the case before
Justice Humphrey Saturday. and, upon
proving that the receipts were forgeries,
secured Judgment for $3l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
snssiP OF nAsEnALL.

Joe k4gt las signed With Chattanooga
ss' c4f@rlsht captains the Memphis team.
lew g Sfssad seems 60 be !eIs out this season.
Orator hE;us Is playing In ief, ield for sa-
snhah
VIII f%hns IL sick Ia bed 9th malaria At
Augusta
hairy .sssmand has siwned to play shorts.op
" Mon 's.nEtery
Fsse ssH.'Ts aud George Rhue are playing
ssth tas Hsasaeli. a. ;earn.
lfs ,e:as 10 nlsying 4 strong game Tor Al
assa DO - bat snd ia the ileld
bes fzslsn i. laid up with a broken wrist.
eassa =; ensnr bat with e pitched bali
sro'rs bas;lake IS PLAYING third base for Al
eaaa 10 !i'e fcnnsTiyanis State League.
tasstaf hewman is not being used hy Chicago,
Nss 10 80 Scp, ia reserve far tho present.
II. tasess who handled the Tacasaaa I'm
- Ell rasnAee a team 6: Kansas City tia
r4g
ss9fe.s, 'sho Was Que os Reckweil's 1870 esap
sa''s. . playing with the fawreuce. Nan.
"i'iss 'ia'os, over whom Portland and Fail
sFst We qaArrellag. hss beea assignes. 10
tessisna
'sssas gas" Breckenridge. ~ tho Portland q;
q re atss base ios Troy. y Y, again
ia ssaseh
sssay a'aucssa i. ieyeloplnE Into agsss a
80 s@sa'sa a. Montgomery. and is hitting
- ss-i ~ svsps
tse NJ .e5A hes fst'et t. keep ur vita IRE
ss'fass S,fIe aayA
Na 900 rsNie bsu,ss.g solid with .hs
a. 80 @A' ey wsnaise AIS aFs. game. saa
a''@' P.fsRsaE god ball
A5s NJ. ID. s.e.---...E.. -.
80, 's:a s..i uAo.s Re- retained IS oas ei
- ssa'f', |, tchers ~ yhs tea
ssls. $50 hss short ga. .ne.srse,,s rs-e,r
20" - T'.9.es a. wear. h4s ..rrel w.,a
49, '9e Ariaet Is 10 play ssccaa gasss
she sresiest ~;a4SAS ana fSkfrsa
SAs sza.s Scuaa s.s~s ei.,sr hs an
~5iH lhs i.Hae = a. ~a.t s-zks t,.tr.
- = -sEe the sszasss ss~si az = team.
- AZ eyefs ale be iaAoscI eaI BOB
49,. ga sA'ac Of nscs. the eysS; rit,sha-w
-, a"".il.cv s1s. Ias sSssun fsr ,Ae
-. s,%' ear.4a' toa lanS Ter sac sss.re
~. So asstFna# N.cTaAast. ~ sue sane
AS sesss, 10Y '7
hrs ..e''' an p.seasi 'A,s .e..ca soz rassl.
hs- 80 t.ih, cas. we cAaes- fas wsst ssss,tls-
Sssssssa, Oh oskcs..s.. ws.ea 80. ;,
a. ~ 8 aS~ ssEsl pc ess uazt league
<'sE 'sSss ssi lroas Aaasera N nshsnx.
- "5s'Ass Ia4Ae taans
49, i';sss seslag nsase csu,r,t n,su,s-x
T., 50 has suy yoone gsNrss "a tic
So, seFs. AIT casres vssaGens OF TIE
- -1'ri Ss.sss. ~laasr saAa.s a .x-
Etsu~s s1'''@ 'sstssssssaa hess. ssa psisaxs
ex~-s,as1, ~ 'os o. csgaf has ssscsl Ass, CD
essl,x tx Us Aats htsh or sow axli
- a. &c . 20. s.aa u sss ne.l II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
WHEELMEN AT VICTORIA.


SEATTLE is TO be represented in the
Queens birthday sports NJ Victoria not
alone by tac yachts which have set sail
from here for British waters. The Sc
attic Cycle Club ia To send q delegation If
wheeImen 60 take part in the bicycle pa
radc and t}ie races. The men who will
leave today for Victoria are Jay e. Allen.
4 Is. Graham, II. REYNOLDS, +. +. Gaa-
ney. II. ~. Foy. J. +. King and Frank
Clayton.
The races. which take place tomorrow.
will be seven in number. the distances
running frum = quarter Of a mile to fifteen
miles. The prizes will amount 10 sps,.
The races will lie open 10 all amateurs
Gaifney. Foy and King. OF the Seattle
club. cxres-t TO enter some % the events,
and all ,ha ineu will take part in the pa
rade. whiah will he held on Wednesday
prize viii Re given to the best decorated
wheel and another 20 the visiting club
having the most members in the process
sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
TERRIBLY INCREASING.

The Authorities Of the BOARD 81 Health
Give Some Important Information
About the Present Condition CT the
Pc pie.
AZ no time In the history OF New York City have
there been many deaths from pneumonia
The official figures show tina; nearly twice
many deaths from this cause occurring than for
the last Ave years This Is some: hing terrible.
DR.. John z. Magic. Registrar Of Vital Statistics.
say tina. this increase Is due to the influence Of
grip he says that grip mar be called epidemic
Just now. and that in the majority of cases grip is
VITAL contributing caas. TO pneumonia and all
dangerous pulmonary troubles. At this time Of
the year when we are changing over from winter
to spring. there Is always low order Of vitality.
reaction from the strains of the season The blood
less For this reason grip has a much better chance
than a. any other season
This Is time of year when people need TO be
upon Keeping the blood warm and in circulation.
You must bring about n reaction IL You wish to
avols. the pain and dangers Of these troubles IN
time. There Is bat way by which . reaction
can be brought abont aud that - by the use o.
pure st,nluIant preferab y whlskey. But the great
difficulty Is that there few whiskeys which are
pafe. The only really pure and reliable whiskey
known the medical profession or the world Is
Duf5y's Pure Malt IL possesses qualities known
only to itself II will bring about n reaction and
prevent cold, pneumonia or this grip where many
socalled s;isnulan,s would fail II has saved more
lives and relieved more suffering than anything Of
asls,iiar nature which ever known before TO
the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
IS KAPER COMPETENT:
Il. G. Kirby Insists That His Dog Was
Not Rightly Judged.

NOt Rskutty uuSCus
The controversy between +. c. Kirby
and the Seattle Kennel Club as to the
merits of Mr.. kirby's st. Bernard dog
Alton, which was awarded the second
prize at the bench show. when its owner
insists it should have been first choice,
shows no signs of dying out. Mr.. Kirby.
in answer to letters which appeared in
yesterdays Posr-IyrELIIGEScER in de-
tense Of George Raper. who acted as judge.
has sent n the following communication:
To THE EDITOR: In reply to the secretary OF
the Seattle Kennel Club. of the 2lst instant. re-
gacding my proposition 10 have . recognized
judge of Sc. Bernards to settle the dispute to
the relative merits OF Pin Monarch and Alton
Ill., il appears to NE from its tenor to be simply
an evasion OF the challenge made the club. II
the club Is so positive that the award was just
one, canno; see why il should evade the
chance of demonstrating 1t to the satisfaction
of ali parties. II the award Is givea against
Alton i'll. the cost OF bringing the judge from
the East fails on me, whereas, ii adverse to the
club, there are, am told, about 100 members to
share the expense
l take exception to Mr.. George Raper ~ an
authority on 81. Bernardo wide American Field
of April i. isa3-Princes. Florence vs. Sir Bedi-
vere} mentioned in your paper OF the nth
inst. That Mr.. Raper Is an excellent judge Of
many breeds. terriers In particular, 10 not to be
disputed. but have yet TO learn that he was
ever considered recognized judge o! St
Bernards. and his decisions have on more than
one occasion been disputed as in this case, and
the proof Of which may bc more particularly
demonstrated in the near future.
Regarding I'D A. Tweedie,' he is, As I am in
formed. q member OF the club ard simply
echoes It's secretary. and / very much DOUBT
(irom what he saysl II he knows anything about
the points of st. Bernard, aud the applause he
mentions on Pin Monarch being awarded the
blue ribbon as an indication of an easy win is a
thing believe, never heard OF before In judg.
ing ring between two home dogs, aud especially
when tie applause was confined to the members
Of the Seattle Kennel Club T. C. KIRBY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

Cordray's will be scene of merriment
and pleasure tonight The initial PER
Torrance Of "Arrah Ma Pogue" win be
given by an exceptional combination of
gifted people. whose Efforts will be artistic
ally supplemented by elaborate scenic ac-
cessories. The dramatic merit Of the
comedy has long since been established.
and thousands of fheater-Zoers living. as
welt a. thousands who are dead, have been
delighted by Shaun, the post. and charm
Ing Arrah Meelish. The variety OF the
characters in the dramatis PERSONA invests
the comedy with more than ordinary force
and completeness. The sly Feeny is =
powerful creation, whose baneful influence
is felt throughout the entire drama The
character serves to heighten the brightness
of the comedy in the piece and makes the
whole truthful picture OF real life. with
its good and evil, its sunshine and its
cloud.
Patrons of the auditorium are offered
very attractive bill this week. which can
not fail to win their applause and favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
Personal.

John " Fiati, tie banker OF Anacortes, is At
tie Arlington
II. 4. Baue, and vile lei; last night for Chi.
easc. 10 hc gone until July !.
\ Y. MciAnc. head logger for the Yesier Nil,
Company. is guest at the n.iler
Paul : Hogan. county CLERK Of skasis county.
Of Mount Vernon. ia Al the Dl!ler
W Lair hiil. o! Oakland. IS a cues. @. tho Oe.
cldea;Al Mr. Hill has eases IN the Federal
court. which viii kesp hln. in the CITY sbou.
ten days.
jesse GFesnbaum and Oscar Reichenhaeh
managers o! Hyasns * fsgsoa Tacoma --ore
PAID slsii yesterday to tae family of Julius
heaclsse!rne- Ia thss city
Henry Ta',ier. 81 Cherry VALLEY. who i. huIld
Ing 'as -zmue. Coulter lesglug railway FOR
Aa!lei y Mckay. is AZ the bslier lie saws tho
road is aeaT.n s com riei!ou-
James kls.er. United states commissioned
has returned from BIS Eastern tour with Mr.
hseier. wao went early n re winter for med
lea t:casTaea. Ther visited PHILADELPHIA Sew
io5S and other cities. All toox IN the Wor,t Z
FAR on the wsy home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

any mesna" Another writer ssys: sLsurs u
ahous - grs.efus - . cart horse ass<r . hsrd
dsys work. Fat b has more than q SPEAKING
sNqnsinsAnee' vita the bali"
billy Earle sas weedsd oct considerable Of tie
coesp ssmt-pepsesGsonal talent In bis gi.mIaz-
nsm team. replacing IL With ball psayeys OF
sosi'ty and experience. ana II bexsnoinx 10
crawl avsy fsssn the taii-e,d Of the southern
League In ronssea snoe Billy 10 once more
nosoing up hss head In Birmingham
An accident has givea Jake stencil the chance
20 saow whats he can do in fast company Van
Halssea, fittrbufg's eestsf ne.der. In Laid a.
with srokeif srrn. stenxsl, Who was cosnr
neaeh aaiy n.ass OF fas time. was psseed in
van . shoes assd has bsen 6iisns them serv ac-
cspfsoly. bis letting ami base-.urainx being
very strong.
A Southern baseball writer ps.pe.,s.ef the
Following rot about Arthur sipps, Who used 70
PAY second Ease fog Tacoma, ard Who halls
from Canada "sippi. the Miss.ssi ppa amateur.
IL playing goss ball Cor Memphis TIE name he
uses "a said e. be sn shreviaticn OF thss O! his
s-AN sipph IL playing a. saor; eeic, aad 10
winning xoo<: opinions BY ais easness sII-.ound
work.
The seAttas 'fans." who remember Ianre's
queer gait ss.d "Jiggs" PARROTS antics on the
diamond. wiz APPRECIATES the following from,
the pen OF Chicago baseball writer: sfange il
Gig fellow. ssad be ts about as graceful as q
n.pt"potamus ons for Al evening promenade
lie has quc,s. lore, and In a. round ssog.sse.es;
~ Ahas, wao;rie1 70 get sway with the earth.
.eosnefhing els his kidneys.' explains jim
harI lie dtts walk though those organs
mishs weigh NJ much as Indian clubs but whiie
ms kicneys Ray be wee bi: shy. there Is moth
ing the matte. vita his lamps. He keeps SIAM
ining that ba.s ail around the lot. ana despite
nis snafnosirsT. gait he 10 able to make eye
anis caienss out In the field. Mr.. Lxnge may
not De any pes9siier than Old Pete Downing but
nc Knows ho1 To play ball. Then there Is
'sigss farrou- He's from Oregon, ana there
IL not third i'asernaa in the League today who
ever Played any greater game thaa does tnls
came spind'e-shankcd youth from the Pacific
COAST Uncle Ansoa pinned his faith to Psr.est
when al Chicago scodsd. bot the sor: of ball he
10 low playing is . yindlcation Of the good
judgment of she old man."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
IpOONS NOT IN IT.
- Gives Them q Fierce
Drubbing.
=. veneelMEM At VICTORIA.
over JaAging 81 30. Bern.
y e. e - Bench SHOW stttl Going
op-sportisg Gossip.

rsa May IL Special IT acoma
- ne Seattle Msroons this after
,ssn4 Until the fourth Seattle had
-. shird base. while Tacoma had
III. ~..sscs eff the runs in every inning.
3. - s,.,rth Pope saw third on base on
IN : ssssl and q missed third strike.
81 rere ous and Parks struck out. In
ss.a.rt inning simmons. who had been
-. 81 ,e,;eve King and his sore arm.
~. los. A base on balls, then .
go h.II . steal. and sort OF rattle.
49, vish sharp spfinsing. ending in
s.s.s i'd let him IN. He would not
9. ,.,ived. however, if Horting, in conf
= :. "a coYer the plate. had not lie. the
a. sss.vn 20 him get past him. But
S.,tsnx gsssiisted by striking out Huber
s.ssts,y. Nth the bases all loaded.
g, ,slsed of and On all the afternoon,
A..sts. - vas chilly and thoroughly I'M
|~.ss,4sble. Considering the weather.
! = .edlenee Of go, or 800 was a surprise.
:. "a 10 the miseries Of fielding on q wet.
49, Asy. the grass was from foot down
! !. - aches long. Every time grounder
-,.raoeked into the field the spray few
M. 4 saovabis Lawn sprinkler set in mo-
-, once the Seattle man in left field
- { sa.n. He tried to gobble high fly
~. % the fence and slipped up In the
.v,sa lsndiuK on his hand and side.
Ttsn he recovered, the ball played hide
-. .sa,k until the lad who watches out in
- hole in the fence for flies outside.
naessss Il oat. In the meantime the Ia
sass s,ys had been running bases.
Wa.m weather Is what pscases the Ma
| nss4. and Of course they were anything
kus ai..sed today Tacoma had /: all her
esr asy. Seattle did not get thawed out.
| ~ TAD ousaeid came near getting drow ned
= t.e ssass and rain. The iniield o, the
ddtssB however. was pretty lively, while
| ksis ssstesy seemed TO suffer in sympathy
| yak re poor fellows out in the field.
|sjalsss Richard Lee Head made very
|jmpstfsl umpire. and when the crowd got
|so:ss d, consequence Of the trouncing
|nsaiate men from Seattle he stepped ont
bad ~; 1t that it must be r gentleman so
|1sag as Il remained in the grand stand.
Essly in the game when it raiued. Man
her Ssiiogg's heart went out to the bleach
|ws.ssafle invited everybody into the shell
IN o. sls grand stand.
1aeai'i. the Corey brothers. Horting
|md lsiaaiorG did excellent work for Ia
Fpas. w3,ile Gamble. Huber and Shanahan
|nede tFe best showing for the Maroons.
ID th- isst two innings Seattle broke up
|h.o stss#ll pieces. Everything seemed out
|dpi.: There were several good exhibi-
IONS II base running by the visitors dur
|ng tlte came. but that was about the only
Ddeea.igg feature. Horting nearly pitched
- sfssa SIT in doing excellent work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

lack Of sailing BPeese Compels the
Fleet To Anchor at Dungeness.
PoRr TowSsESp. MAY 2i-fSpecial. J.
The fleet Of yachts bound for Victoria in
sweepstakes race for $780, got under way
at 10 O'Clock this morning A iigh. wind
prevailed or: the Straits. and the sailing
was not as exciting as anticipated The
flag sloop Francei. Of Port Townsend. TOOK
the lead. ani beat the other yachts 10
Dnngeness. A private telegram TO the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES news bureau from
Commodore Barneson tonight said that
the Francei was long way in the lead A
stop was made at Dungenes, and at
O'Clock this evening the yachts again got
under way, and set sail for Victoria. Ii
light winds continue the yaehtsmen are
unanimous in the opinion that the Fran
Gel via win the race: otherwise, prob
ably the Nora. OF Seattle, will carry oil the
purse.
VICTORIA. B. C.. May 2l.-fSpecial. l.
Two Of the twenty-four yachts to partici-
pate in the international regatta on Tues
day and Wednesday are already in port !:
the Wanda. OF Fairhaven, and the Cruiser,
Of Anacortts. Both left their home port
on Saturday morning, the crews going
into camp las; night and Victoria being
made in the morning with the tide The
yachts Nora, Rainier. Oracle Feii,x. Mar
gerry and Pilgrim. of Seattle, and
Commodore Barneson's flagship, the
Francei, of Port Townsend, left the lat
ter port in q race for Victoria this
morning. II is stated that the II rst yacht
IN was to take sweepstakes of $500. With
a favorable wind the winner was expected
to reach Victoria by , p. IN. in the after
noon. and 40 doubt would have if the wind
had been favorable. bu, It was not. At
last accounts the fleet was anchored close
to Dungeness, under orders there to re-
main till 8 o'clock this evening. when the
course should he again taken up. The
wind tonight is exceptionally light. and
there is no prospect Of the race being de-
s.ided tonii-h:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

The i.gge~. business ever done q, the
California taeascr was Sv the Howard
Atheaegu Company. and S.tA il comes
the great kns Bersoi4l. ~ho tells wha. a
k:uk -. Tia; ss called the klak, she sad
As she gracefully spr.ng back "a her feet.
Il knos OF no other woansn who 3oe. il. Sc
she continued. na:velv. "Mz-ines.i does
!; rattle. bet.e- than do. bat he - = man.
you knew. and ssea oasa: 10 do those
things better than gsrl, Most o. them
ean't, however. have hal anv nau.h~r
ef ;amhle-s and athletes Try some oil my
acts sud give them up Yca see
lave been ~ i 50 long :aAs Il comes easy
When d.a begin. q. before can re-
member Ny sister. Who - older than I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
The Panama Railroad Case.

SAY FR.scIsco MAY Sl-E III. Hinton.
agent Of Tie Panama ra.irosi in this city.
tesday recc we'd sae following dispatch
Nsw YcxE. May = ras pycfsessi teal here
merely eo,svs the sasTtSrs 90 steamers for the
Columbian lia<. p.siEuss al rGasoFs aesaAll
abide LOYALTY sy ogr engagement Notify cur
trends the Panama railroad
Mr.. Hinton .apposes the proposed
deal" mentioned in the dispatch may re-
ic. Ia the Efforts Of the Columbian line TO
charter steamers belonging to NJ. Hunt
inxtan for service between New YORK and
Colon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
Yachting Notes.

The yaehs Bremerton took party TO Port
Bakeiey yesterday.
The psopsieiors of the Brighton b,a, house
have decidst not to send the Essie Tittcli to
Victoria 10 take part In the RACES.
The yachts American and Eiua N. will be
sawed to Victoria TODAY by the Island Relic to
take par. ia the regatta. nr. A. Il. ksbbe and
Capt Atkinson accompany them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

Tscos,., May y. Special Arrange
nenis are being made 10 have the Nor
rissey-Bars,e- contest come oil N the Ia
coma Athletic CiUb on the second week IN
june Norrissey Is in fine condition and
should be ahio To pat uT good fght. II
the fight does no; come of here !: will he
given befose the Everett. Athletic tlub.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

The officers OF the Brooklyn tabernacle ard
the church's creditors have come to . saiisiac-
tory agreement.
The Northwestern Guaranty Loan and Trust
Company, OF Minneapolis, has finally gone
into the hands OF a receiver.
Deering & Co have dismissed all attachments
On the National Cordage Company's property,
giving the receiver undisputed possession.
receiver has been appointed for tho Pan
coast Manufacturing Company, o! New York,
with assets and liabilities OF over 81, 900 0u0 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
Richard Mausfield Coming.

Richard Mansfield and his splendid COM
pany Of thirty->ix people will be at
the Seattle theater. opening Thursday
night of next week. His repertoire has
been settled upon and will be as follows:
Thursday night. Beau Brummel;" Fri
day night, "A Partisan Romance" Satur-
day matinee, r. ~, Prince Karl. !"
closing the engagement Saturday night
with ''The Scarlet Letter."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

PsRis, May 2l.The Pix dc Diana was
run 81 the Chan,il!y course today There
were ;veg;y-one starters. The race vas
won hv Rftaline. ~y.phinc second, Ian
:eyne third. MagQne fourth. The race WAS
for syesr-.aid Elites and the purse was
g, -sSs Tie distance Mas ten and half
furion-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

csscir% IT. May 2i-iisiliday's attempt to
|hseh 6sas,n's ny In the ninth inning lost the
ness 81 ~ Louis. score; Cincinnati :, St
|ksals .
talcs9a, Nav IL The colts defeated outs
|vss earl today. Score: Chicago Ia, Loais-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

new ukase has been issued expeiiing tie
Jews from the Asiatc provinces Of Russis,
which will cause widespread suffering.
locomotive explosion ~ lmenau. SAKE
Weinar. on May 10, resulted in the killing Of
Eve persons and the fatal injury OF eight more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
Debt on Ta,max.'. Tah.rnse,. Paid.

BROOKLYN. May Fila the presence of
an immense congregation Ibis morning
keg. pr. Dewitt Talmaee officially an
noancei tina, the floating debt OF the tab
eFuscie had been liquidatet. and tina, his
remaining with the church as its pastor
gas assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

CHICAGO. May o0.-The executive CON-
mittes of the National Equal Suffrage As
ISOLATION met here today to make arrange
men,s for the campaign in Colorado next
fall and in Kansas and New York year
from next fall, when the question OF
woman suffrage will come up. Women
already have municipal suffrage in Kansas
and an effort will be made to carry full
suffrage. Ii was decided to give all the
aid possible in the way of money and
speakers III pressing the work, and \
special committee was chosen to have
charge Of the movement in Kansas. 1t
was also decided TO keep the movement
senarate from prohibition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
Good Opportunity.

one-half.af tine iarEe store IN Squire
i.anner hlaidtns can se rented !: applied
ios ws,A.p fhe next tes days. Call 81
ROOM itS Squire I.s.isner building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22
f:f1 BASEBALL RECORD.
ta.tfornia League
fa4sctseo. May 2i.-seore of today's

lnes
| FIST e.e stockton S. base hi;s s. errors S;
Rkssn :. have hits 10. errors 4 BattesisS-
ssssr ,tls SWEET. orlf,lths aud Cody.
sseon f,sne stockton :. base hits 10, errors
psk lss.fs :. besa hits ~ errors : Batteries
pksnins apd SWEET: Horaer aud Cody.
lss A*sis LEs. Mar 2i.-seosa Of today's game:
M fsai,cisco l.. base h,,s "a. error. s: los
|1asvies ~. base hits i. errors Il BATTERIES
kssll ars hf,les: Bosckess and iohmaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-22

r.wsrs ". psxsn. OF w&lls wsiia. las eeea
&pg~,sEtea .peclsi sgsas OF the geae-as lssai
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