davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

UNITED STATES MASTERS SALEM
4 the eircu3; court ut the United states FOR the
district Of NAshlnstou. Northern division, Siath
Judicial circuit ia equity.
Sarah NJ Adams, com iaiuaat, ~ II. A Smith,
Western NH Company. !hs RsIaier fower &
hallway company ard Manson ]. Backus, as
receiver OF said he RsinieF Power & Hallway
Com 2any. defendants 2sS
SottCs - HEREBY siyeh that ia pursuance and ~
virtue az decree 81 the shove entitled court In
the above entitled cause ds ed netoher - a -
1928 ana of a writ yendition exp3nas, dated No
Nenlhfr 4, A II. 1888 Issued iFont and under the
sea- of said court tn sad g dlrscled 10 ne,
the undersigned United tateS master In chan
Gerry for the district Of Washington Northern d.
vision, VIII sell at public suctscn TO the highest
bidder therefor and font of the eeur Inc use
OF King unty. Washington a. the city OF ~eAstIe
in said county. in said district OF Washington on
SATURDAY.. the 2Sd day OF DeceaIh1 4. ID 1898 AZ
al and singular the following described lois raee
and parcels 81 Land situate lying ard being In The
county Of King and state OF Washington. sepa-
rately aad 30 the order hereinafter bAmed. thai 3.
&" say. ffrst in order. ali of lots numbered one
Il aud two zl, tventy-siI 526i and twsnry-seven
t.7l in block one hundred and siEty-nIne lI6s1 in
GIiwAus addition 20 the civ Of seattle according
recorded PA. thereof: and last in order ali
lots e zen q, and eIght g. IN block thsffy-one
t3ll 81 -. T. Dennys plat q Norm seattle. &c
Sosans 10 the recorded piAt thereof
The terms and conditions OF szid sale are a. fo-
lows. namely; for cash gois coin 81 the 4 ted
states 81 America 70 re paid by purchaser a. date
tie sum of So 5ss y prtacipA1. $3.50 attorneys
ices 50 a. thxea costs with ie.Al fatar-S. on Al
81 said from date Of decree resldes Gusts ard
excuses % said ssie.
The complainant or any q she parties In said
EBES SMITH.
United states Master IA Chsucerv for the Distric,
of zshiaEton. northern Division
RCRgE -AEFARp WOODS solicitors for Com
pIAnAnL
Dssea seattle. Wash. November %. 1893
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES.


DRoBATE NoTICE-STATE OF WASHING
L ton. county Of King, as. IN the superior court
OF King county. In pronate.
In the matter OF the estate of Sarah B. Yesler de-
ceased No o2S. Notice of application for
share Of estate
Notice IS hereby given that Freeman =. klrken-
daL grantee of one OF the heirs al law OF the
above named sarah 3. Iesler. deceased. to-wit; %
grantee OF Adam Bu-gert and the owner OF the
interest OF said Adam Burgert Ia certain OF the
real esta . OF the deceielt ABOVE named situated,
lying and being in the county OF King. in said
above entitled court hts petition. duly verified.
praying thai an order be made herein fixing the
amount of bonds to be given by said petitioner,
and that upon giving such bonds and the approval
thereof In the manner required by law that the
distributlve share OF said estate belonging said
petitioner be distributed TO said petitioner; and
that Friday the nineteenth day Of January. A. ID.
1894. al 80 O'Clock In the loren oon at the court
room OF the probate department OF said superior
court In the courthouse In the city Of seattle in
said county and state, have been duly appointed
by said court as the time and place for the hearing
upon said petition. a. which said time and place
any person interested In said estate may appear
and die his objections in writing TO said petition.
contest the same and show cause II any there be-
why the prayer Of said petitioner should not be
granted.
Witness the HON. J. ". LANGLEY, Judge of
said superior court, and the seal of said court
hereunto affixed, this 2lst day OF December, A. ID.
1895
[sEAL1 Tw GORDON.
County Clerk and ex-ofncio Clerk OF the Superior
Court of King County, state of Washington
By d. O. MCKAY Deputy Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
DEATHS xsD rusEK4Ls-

aYkRwsx-Yn @ssst1s woztay D~o~naesr "a
1s92 gosers. ;h~ snsxns sspo of kaesert ard Kate
snsrsnan. axeS menth rs snf - 1asA
vFfLE-At nrEgGa. Tnrrs6ag. Dscer3ssr ~.
1893. 6ssxnt4s ~ sfr. SD &fs. IA "a Ne3ss
ofesGssnpFten, aged IL years
Services ~fsf 10 held AZ tie restfssse fsis ar-r-
ps<a n 1898 o'clock IaterHsst Ia fsks NisF
esmetefr.
YETKR-0~-In Seattle. as I1Zz B'osts3.
VrsaaS.aa~ Tssesfrrey 20 fss2s. Fred A.serS
Peserson Of La grips. aged mouths
Servers wills b. hefa ~ TIE rssssDe- 'his ss,ss-
ss<ya Al O'Clock. Ia;eraent Ia Taxs View esrrs-
terry
NsrD-Ths remains az winlan Msri grand
fasher Of W ". Maas, Of this city. ~sfch ssfs
Jared GEAR aawssxss i8 1854. S5u - rein
TERED this sfteTaooa ~ Lake sAs~ cs1aefsry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

BAMBOO FURNITURE.
Tables easels, chairs. etc. made 20 order. llo1
Second street. between seneca and Spring.
PIANOS-,wsEE. i HAVE ON :, HAND AND. =.
standard makes in walnut. OAK. mahogany and
sbonirsd cases An Inspection of stock will
well repay intending purchasers Call On US or
write for catalognss etc. Winter a Harper, Burke
block. eO3 Second street
NANl co. S Ssx yoss A b!aek IN rooms pm.
si3-5l3 Once hours FROM 10 u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACToRa

CAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CtMFASN-ES-
- gae~Fs az Contractors scr oy.ie~s d rve-T de-
scr1ytsoae ~aSrf o4st&tns. pssesfrv1aS dre1sl g
az Sissl shDV~i sIcAvktGnEi pans s1f sg-s15hes
ihaas f4FU tsG4 APP testa8. csg<rzg-e ss45 80
l3cttsf os3c@ Sas-5z3 SKATE SAGI0G4l Baa&
sg4.4Aa.s s~ass-@ " ASa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
A DaISIsIRAToR,s sALE-TnE UNDER

A DMINISTRAToRS SALE-THE UNDER
~ signed adm illustrator of the estate of George r
Abbot, deceased. In pursuance Of order o. sale
Of real estate made b. the superior court Of the
state of Washington for King county. on the 9Th
day of November. 1898. viii. on the 18th day Of
January, 1894 at the hour Of 10 o'clock g. m. at
the northeast corner Of Jaeksaa and Market
streets In the city OF Seattle. King county Wash
nIgton, sell At public auction the following de-
scribed properly OF the estate of George r. A b.
bot deceased. to-wit: Lot numbered six ~ aud
The west three 81 feet OF lot numbered az.
sli IN biock numU ered one III Of Burgess second
atdit on 20 the city Of Seattle King county. wash.
erms of sale; one-third of the purchase price
cash ~ the tine OF the sale. o9e-ihirn in ninety
days. and the remainder IN six months from the
day OF sale, deferred payments TO he secured nv
notes. with surety. and a mortgage Oh tie prem
ise< sold JAMES WETHEEEN,
Administrator Of the estate Of Gearge f. Abbott,
deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

SANDER PIEg@oS--fs seattle. TaHssf~Ts De-
esFnsef II. is4S IN toe pe~zz nssi1i1E rev
JOAN a. Damon essc4assnx 3Eozsss ]. rsn1sr
snf Miss -s1As sasls. Psersoa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

DRoBATE NOTICE-STATE OF WASHING
ingron. county OF King In the superior
court OF King county. In probate
In the matter of the estate Of sarah Yesier de-
ceased No o26 Notice of application for
share of estate
Notice is hereby given that Lucinda Hochstsi-
tier. one OF the heirs at law of the seove named
sarah h Yeser deceased, and Frank r Hoch-
certain OF the real estate of the decedeat ABOVE
King. in said state petitioners, have presented and
tiled n the superior court OF King county, state Of
Washington. their petition duly verified praying
that an order be made heien fixing the amount Of
bonds to he given by said petitioners, AMI that
upon giving such bonds and the approval thereof
In the manner provided by law. that the distriou-
tive shares Of said estate respectively belonging
said petitioners be distributed TO said petitioners
respectively: and that Friday. the Nineteenth day
of January. A. ID. 1894. at $50 O'Clock In the
forenoon, At the court room OF the probate depart
ment of said superior court. in the eourtho in
the city of Seattle in said county and state. have
been duly appointed by said court a. the time aud
place for the hearing upon said petition. al which
said time and place any person interested In said
estate may appear and hle his objections In writ
ing to said petition. contest the same and show
cause, II any there be. why the prayer OF said Pc
tluoners should not be granted.
Witness the HON. J. ". LANGLEY, Judge of
said superior csurt and the seal of said here
unto affi xed this 2lst day OF December, A d. 1881
IsgAIl T. W. GORDON.
County Cierk and officio Clerk OF the Superior
Court of King County. Stale of Washington.
BY ID. g. MCKAY. Deputy Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

MISCELLANEOUS.
old PAPkas Foa SALE AT THE BUSI-
" Office OF this paper; l5c per onnG.s.
ENTLEAENS DISCARDED CLOTHING
VI bought lsl5 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

L,oR sALE-BoNDS; NOTICE Is HEREBY
II given that the board Of county commi ssioners
Of Snohomish county. Washington, Will receive
sealed bids up to e O'Clock Monday January
= 1894. for ihs sale OF $4,000 of twenty year
per cent funding bonds
The board reserves the II ght 10 reject any or all
bids u. - swEkDFIaER,
County Auditor and CLERK of Board.
Snohomish. Wash, December :. 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
srsfSEss CHANCES.

BTsfgEss CHAsCEs-
I-oR sALE-cHEAP. FiKsT-cLass HA<D
II isga1ry. A61ress Lsa1ory, care fosS-inseaIi-
gsscer.
LOB sALE-xARKET, CHICKEN And
i Sr0vissea store cheap fcF cash. Apply A.oo
-esossd street carer -prsDG
LOO sAIE-A SNAP: sToak OF GROCER
II 80 horse ard EAgsa. fxEnres. asAse. ctr Of
/ I4o8cas Ssd staEd; price sou casa Apply iaA2
Fraos street
LOB sALE-A SNAP: WOOD YARD AND
hzrn@-s ar, wssons. terms, sigo c@-h- rensln6er
Ia r~aa estate, Sxner h=Sng advanced IN age de-
.ires 20 retire sosi Hssisr saoex
I,oR sALE-wELL E,TABIIsHED MANI
II featuring basi3ess: cl<srsd s2.so9 last year:
VII s@l hsf lnrs-sss ole: 81 $50 wiil handle
. bali interest AGdress T.. zzsss siEzh street
L,oR sALE-Gs25 WILL Buy NICE QUIET
Il saloon, locziso1 aaG business good owner go
lag 20 Africa Hal, zoi Sew fors elecx-
yASTED-To =xCHAsGE REAL ESTATE
w for small sto<x of E-orerleA At5rsss A r..
Pozt-fst<l3genos-.
INog -ALE-s GOOD PAYING MILLINERY
Il h1staess, stock new: not large bai complete:
soos trA1e salE up Address A l. ~ivyer Ana
eortes, Wash.
LOB sALE-AT BARGAIN. COUNTRY
r store with posto-sce a. rsiIraad station: hze
location Actress z. car. Po-s-InseE.iy-nces.
l-oK sALE-CaEAP. TIE OLDEST ASD
K best established feel business Address Fcea.
Post ntstii gp1rsr
NOTICE TO STOCK
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
Il aoiders Of the FRS. National Bank of Seattle
viii he'd a the csf3ce o: the bank. In Seattle.
wash on Tuesday. January Q. 1894. .. O'Clock
p H., for the purpose Of eecting board OF direc-
tors for the ensuing yea and tra1sacting such
other business As may properly come before ~
l. TURNER, Cashier
Seattle. December 10 1888
NoTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders Of the Puget Sound National
Bank OF Seattle for the election o. directors sil
De held at their office on Tuesday, January 2,
1894. NJ o'clock p n
Seattle. December o. 1893
CToCKHOLDERs' NEETfNG-THE REGU-
- lar annual meet ng Of :he stockholders of the
Boston a;iorsi Bank OF Sea tie will be held at
its ne mixing house on Tuesday, January 9. 1894,
80 p nl., for the choice OF directors and such
other business as may properly C me before the
meeting. A. NJ. B3oOKES. Cashier
NOTICE To ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AN
~ Bual meeting OF the stockholders of the King
County Investment Company will be held AZ the
OH e OF the pany, sullivan building. on FRI
day. December e. 1898 at O'Clock p m, for the
purpose OF electing directors for the ensuing year
aud transacGing any other business tina, may prop
eriy come before them
STEWART f Smith, President
JoRS A. WHALLEY, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

Ts9.wpIoN SCIENTIFIC TAILOR SYSTEM
eats re world: xs2-Ka iced perfecs " n seams
.ss s..rless dresses without seam. n III inzs OF
ssass. age class learning - pe1thi's ead<- 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

1sgs A KINGS DREsSMAkISe PAkiokS
W ar located in tbs Gcttsse4n block prices -
ani %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
DrETNG AVID CT EASTSS.

CFATTLE CLEANING AND DIEIS3
= works. pf-css SI2 Bailey building. r. u Box
lsS& Nars cas- 81 for and delivered
- cnt ss:s~t
W ANDERSON. DYER AND CT EANEE OF
w ladies' Sad -sas. sietala ~ ftsaas JAnlek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

ron AIS-MTsCFTT ANFoTs
L'oR SALE - LUMBER AT DISCOUNT
4 Rahert, Pest lptslScnCer
EoH SABA sl3 zIrHER COMPLETE,
I goot IS uss. with case. for Is CAi ~ the Oaa
hooS store. corner Third and James streets
LoR ~ALF-oLD NkwsPAFkkS APPLY
L ttis orreo
I'oR ~NLH-tHsAp FOR CASH OR on
EASY terms. ava RoNl tables ard huil ara IA
BE. a. ga aFst-elss- co0hitlou. Inquire Of John
W Ccnsti.ne. standard ThhAter. SeRfiie-
L'oN NEE-Do YOU LOVE Music IF so
Yea caa gvt ANYTHING you SAINT iroaa . TIA
rhtS'i~ 20 SFa1a piano Al = Chr!spAneg's. us
Second street
E'pR ~At,F-UEANY pRATGNT TrAM
~assn ara AAfasss cheap. Inquire BROOK Is a
SfrFe hwSaktvA
Loo ~Ntt-FWo TEAMS MULFS CHEaP
to5raa Auhsias
L'HN ~Ai&-AT \ BARGAIN. AN UFRIanT
piano. $50 h8atsatre ~bsow Swinging cradle
S-rlssl 7ee - itroNn. Egs James street
b'ok ~AiF-feaa SHARES NCN-ASsESSA A.
q h.r 500 Es+ntaS ssosk. A. Il {. A Pos.-
iHts-tiSea-Fr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

LOB SALECHEAP. TiHsT-cLAs- HA% D
Il lsG91ry. A61ress Ls116ry, care foss-inseali-
xsocer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

ENVNp-o> HtoW ~rREEr BAuGE ~
fN's f&rer cka have sane ~ cAlAus III
- +u-ell s-'eor efce aa3 paYtnS ror Tbs noflc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

pal "a Nj SIS ~ sAuN OE PHEg-fS -
- -"7-tA5 sTsararaale tEsrts caus F7exs.s- IS
wears ss@ ~--4a Sac 81 Glp~f r. sae. sassse-
n-+t --'-~f g.. s-Oaf, 80 Esfsrslca saG -
t-.-
u AAEArs#, usS -raEE TINS. 80
- - ~ @f.s ss~ ,ussfussl8RN fr&aS Etv&gA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

@Sn EFwAEp FoR tRTVRNtNG TlIE
= ~ GsAiaS s5aeV Nafts sto3e5. fTe-s ~sss-
p Wees 7ee A-,sia anelssv 4of TAvla- -
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST PAUL, SATURDAY DECEMBER 1898

the town Of Reading ii Berks county,
there had been some time past three
companies formed and very forward in
their exercise; since, however, we are
we'll informed q fourth company have
associated under the name Of the Old
Mans Company. II consists of eighty
Germansoft the age Of ei hty and upwards
Many Of them have been in the military
service OF Germany. The person who at
their first assembling led them to the
field ED is ninety seven years Of age, has
been forty years in the regular service
and in seventeen pitched battles, and the
drummer is eighty four. In lieu Of q
cockade they wear in their hats black
Grape as expressive Of their sorroF tor
the mournful events which have oc-
casioned them at their late time Of life to
take arms against their brethrenin order
TO preserve that liberty which they left
their native country to enjoy. "
NJ Speaking Of our forefathers, let me re-
mind the gentleman from Massachusetts
(Mr. Morse) Of the fact that among the
slgners Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence there we're q number Of foreign
born citizens, and let me tell him in the
name of the naturalized citizens Of
America, in the name Of that class Of our
population which has at all times in the
history of this country responded patriot
ically to every call America has made
upon it that claim these men, who
risked their lives that liberty might live,
despite the fact that they were foreigners
as our forefathera.
The great men of Revolutionary times
have on every occasion gratefully
acknowledged the indebtedness Of Amer
lea to it's foreign born population; and
among thousands Of proofs OF this as
sertion let me insert here what was said
by the foremost OF all Americans, George
Washington, in answer to an address Of
Irish Catholics
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02

what 3 glorious 60lGlm0QG pyEA SlOft-
GUS man; but what bitter contrast to
the minded spirit ofilliberaity OF
today that inspires laws which make it
the duty OF United States officials to de-
fend against Ii. g, il possible to defeat)
the petition Of the sturdy immigrant
who, after years Of residence and good
behavior, seeks American citizenship in
order that he may cease to be an alien
in his new home, and may be permitted
to take upon himself the duties and re-
sponsibiIities OF citizen.
"A like spirit Of iberality and the de-
sire to pay tribute to the foreign. born
element for their valor and bravery is
evinced by George Parke Custis, Wash
ington's adopted son, who embalmed his
sentiments upon this subject in poem
inscribed to the friends Of civil and re-
ligious liberty, which gentlemen will
find published in the National Intelli-
gencer Of Oct. 14,1828. 4.
Passing from old history to the pres
ent, we find that in our long struggle for
national unity, as in the war for indie.
pendence, the part taken by the natur-
allied citizen was great, and sheds 9 lus-
.tre around those whose valor, whose
devotion and patriotism upheld and
the nation in the hour of
her greatest need. ss5 *sl
It is impossible to go into details; but
If you pass in muster the roll Of honor Of
those who paid with their lives for the
privileges of American citizenship; il
you find where the strife was thlckest,
where death reaped its greatest harvest,
you will find that the foreign born citi-=
zen was there in greatest numbers If
you review the names Of those to whom
the nation owes q debt Of gratitude ii.
return for their sacrifices Of Life and.
blood, il you recall those to whom We
have erected monuments in every nook
and corner of this great union you viii
find unnumbered thousands among those
whose cradles stood on foreign shores
and over whose bodies alien mothers
wept with bitter tears.
MI, Speaker, j. few days ago I st0od
|gupson. the battlefield off Fred adericksbu burg,
ana th ieeli1ne of awe i trod the very
ground which Wa moistened "a that
ma Dscsanber day ii 1852 ~ the bloood
III hraya sol diers. III III my thollR
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02

AW0ASy COLO 06N' ~ asHasS As$'S
swered oategor,cally Jet; 90 Representa-
tive Julius Golazisr, Of Illinois, repeated
it N the House, 81 the 3lst nltimo, with
ont eliciting any rasl,onse from Mr.
Oates Of Alabama, who had been plead
ing for tho restriction of immigration
and the hmitipg of naturalization.
Representative Morse, OF Massachu-.
setts, had also sneered at the Irish and at
Mr.. Goldsier, ne coming from Chicago,t Q
home OF the Anarchists. which ehcited an
answer, cutting ct the 6tate 81 Mr.. Oates
also, that the intslle lecuals head of those
conspirators was not q 6orsign-born citl-
zen. 'John B. Parsons, who died on the
eallows on November ~, 1887, was not
only born IN America, but il my memory
serves ms right. in Alabama, and I have.
no doubt could trace his lineage back TO.
American born ancests 10 Us far as even:
the gentleman from Mass chusetts can.
YET, continued Mr. Goldzier, who
would think IT making native born
Americans responsible as q class for hia bic
acts or opinions? .j s=s Ks:
1t is as unjust to oha1ge TO the nat
uralized ciJlzene the faults, the failures,
the crimes Of isolated individuals as it
would be to condemn the population OF
Massachusetts, for the crimes Of 9 Jesse
Pomeroy or Of Dr.. Webster. Who would
condemn christianity because one OF the
Apostles had proved himself 9 traitor?
Has the gentleman ever heard it men
toned as reproach to the native-born
that a Benedict Arnold could not be
found among the adopted sons OF Amer
lca? ,s.,9=
In these discussions much aiss said
by gentlemen of netiYistio tendency
about our ''forefathers.' These gentle
men should be reminded that the found.
ers Of this Government were not all de-
scendants OF the Plymouth Rock pill
grlms. 5.s...s 4.
I wish to call their attention to the
fact that they cannot turn to page OF
American history, ancient or modern,
which has not Inscribed upon it honora-
BILE mention of the adopted sons Of Amer
ica? From the Boston Massacre da4p
to the last battle in the glorious strug-
gle for independence which ended in the
establishment Of our government, there
is not q battlefield which was not red
dened by the blood OF foreign men
who died for the liberty Of the country
Of their choice. ..s s
It is but necessary to mention the
names Of Lafayette, Steuben and Kosci-
usko, noble, wise, patriotic leaders q
foreign birth, whose valiant services II
the cause Of liberty have been scknowl-
edged time and again by the ne nation e and
by every true American. sss5a
Is it necessary to recall 70 Condolences
that at the first call to arms the German
settlers in Pennsyl lvania, in aryland |, u i,
the Mohawk Valley, and elsewhere 'In
throughout the colonies, eagerly and Joy
fully armed themselves u offer up their y
lives at the call lof their sdopte coualnnttrys 'alnt
Let me refer YOU, Among othe e !. Y the IS
records Of the Proyilcial = Z ntnLl u1L q q
Pennsylvania, Vol s, 6621 shos iaag
the raiaing Of eight CON niisa %
yulunteers H. Penn ylysnia 1 4 llla1 =
land, is Jily, 81 Sss ~
i1t e 4 i- !la|-
The Irish standard., 1893-12-02

.lEis 81 s,,|| ESa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-06
NEVIS OF HE DAY.

Yale defeated Pennsylvaia in loosely played game of baseball in Philadelphia yesterday. Score s to :.
 Princeton defeated the University of Vermont basebnll team by a s,ore of 6 to 3 at Princeton, x. J., yesterday.
 The New Jersey X New York railroad, running between Jersey City and Iiaver- straw, has commenced to do uble track the road.
 The Rensselaer, County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was in corporated with the New York Secretary of State yesterday.
 The Allen Bradley distillery warehouse
 at Louisville, Ky. was burned last night,
 and F, ,000 barrels of whiskey were de- stroyed. Loss, $5O0,0O0.
 Andrew Mitchell, colored, who has been elected game constable on the Democratic
 ticket at Flushing, L. l., is the first col
 ored man to be elected to office in Queens
 county.
 -Gov. Flower, of New York, has signed
 the bill authorizing the superintendeEts of
 State prisons to employ Clinton prison con-
 victs on the public highways within a
 radius of 20 miles of that prison. The contract for furnishing the seven
 spring return mortar carriages for the
 twelve-inch breech-loading rited mortars has been awarded to the West PeiDt foundry company, of New York, the lowest
 bidders, at s6, 79O each. Mayor Gilroy of New York city accepted the loan of a Greek flag from Solon J Viastro, president of "Athena" Greek society, and the flag of Greece floats iron the City Hall to-day in honor of the ami versary of the independence of Greece. It is stated that within a few days defn
 ite steps will be taken toward the con struction of an underground railroad 1T | New York city. A well known engineer with a corps of able assistants, has fol some time been at work on the plans fo the underground system. It is said tha | the results of their labors are favorable t. the project. It is said that the road cal | be built for $50, ,000,0 ,0O0