davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30
PERSONAL

V. A. Marshall, Of sedro. registered yesterday
at the Grand.
william 3 Tuck. Of Aiua, Mich. IL guest Of
the Northern.
IN. Adams. Of Loring. Alaska, u stopping 1t
the Occidental
Thomas james, Of Palmer. registered yester.
day at the Dil.er.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred s Anderson, Of enohomish,
are guests OF the Diiler.
r. N. yespcr. q San Franc:sco merchant, 10
stopping ct the Rainier.
u. r. Hsrdessy, OF Astoria, Or. registered yss-
tsrday ct the Occidental.
". T. schricksf. OF La Conner. registered yss.
terday 1t tho Arlington.
r.. Howard and F. r. McFsddsn, Of Olympia,
are guests OF the Grand.
Fred Hensel came over from walia waila res
terday and II stopping It the Arlington.
Charles Russell and Thomas ~ Culhsstsou,
Of Ashland. KY. arc stopping at the Grand
Nn =. Lshar. R. J. Bishop and A. Won Pres
snsine, OF sank City. are guests Of the Arlington
A. u. Dueter, of the Dsubss Watch Case Man
ufacturing Company. Canton, O.. IL In the city.
Hon. J. R Kiuneaf. wife and daughter re-
turned yesterday from . visit to the Worlds
fair
j. C. Branson, OF the Posf-IxrrLLraexcsR
counting room, returned last night from Chi.
cagc.
Sheriff James O'Loughiin, OF Mount Vernon,
accompanied by his wife. registered at the Diiier
yesterday.
Charles de France. OF Tacoma, secretary of
the state Democratic central committee. was In
Seattle yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. q. T.
Pettis and Mr.. ~ A. ve!ine returned last night
from the Worlds fair.
y. W. Vaiiic. OF Portland, superintendent OF
the railway mail service for the Northwest, IL
stopping AZ the Occidental
II. X. puuiway. Robert T. Pla;t and C.. K
Cranston, of Portland. passed through ,hs city
yesterday on their way 10 New whatcom and
took lunch at the Northern.
George W. Eagye. a Wholesale grocer OF Pitts
burg, Pa, 10 guest OF the Rainier lie il on a
tour OF pleasure and seerestion and 10 visiting
the Pacific coast for the nrs, tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30
sEAyTEx. sRxDAY. JUNE 10.
.Aso1nxx CHANCE vos xxsokx.

! Wow that the reform mayor. the real
bead Of the reform administration" has
returned from his little pleasure trip and
resumed the reins OF government il IL ex-
pected that the work Of reform that has
been suspended during his absence will 90
nerriiy on.
Mr.. w. Z. Wilson. who was appointed
20 the Office Of superintendent Of water
works through the influence Of no less .
person than the mayor himself and who
was summasiIy discharged during the So
journ Of the mayor in the East. Gnds him
self under the painful necessity Of calling
the mayors attention 70 the incompeteney
Of the members Of the board OF public
works.
The ex-superintendent under oath
charges the board OF public works with
sundry sins Of omission and commission
in their official capacity. which, If true.
clearly amount TO "aonfeassucc. misfca.
sance and malfsasaacc in Office" The
mayor has demonstrated tina. monica
sance. misfeasancs and malfeasance in
Office cannot be tolerated under . IRE
form administration, and II the exigen-
cies OF the political situation from DEM
ocrstic reform standpoint seem TO require
II. the mayor can doubtless b relied upon
70 act with aii necessary dispatch.
II there IL an applicant for . position
Oh the board OF public works who has the
necessary pull with the famous "kid COM
mittee" 10 make IL an object the mayor
viii don the official ermine. sit ~ high
court Of appeal and with al due solemnity
declare vacancy. Otherwise no action
may be expected In the matter Of the
charges OF Mr.. Wilson.
IL has now become such . common
thing for Democratic city officials to
charge each other with incompetsncy and
dishonesty that such charges occasion but
little surprise. The Democratic city ON.
eisis, however. doubtless know each other,
and the public will b inclined 20 accept
- correct their estimate Of their own
worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30

a Bengal legend tells the pi.iial fate q. a
Hiadco ia. al, the last OF his race attacked. by
&ussW MADAM Invaders. lie went GU, ersve,y
"a meet them, carrying vita hin s pigeon
Whose rstara - the palace was 10 be rera-.es.
hy his family a. an ist;mation 90 his defea; sna
eea! n pat themselves Ia death and 30 ffir.
ihelr hoGs. He gained the victory, but while
he s,oogct ~ ig.ns in yae river the bin esesn,d
sod acw hoIGe. Tie Rajah hurried after am
wSs ~piy IN time 20 tafow himself on the nyrs -.
Bfslsi os8 Nss lzz.isl
Tie freed dove ilew IN the RsiaA's tower
Fled sgNra fhr slaughter a Na.l5Ye k{or.
AHj toe saeEas have covered the essy OF C;su--
iNase --fese- q nofpapg dove,
iAstse white 'sass"r, Win soc on tay wiags,
Tie ga,ah 81 pscca rode nuasr the wall.
tie sei - s.s eo.osa dove At gh,.
III she re'ara DS suse taas fall
D9ve--iere> homlug dove,
fFrsse'! to A's aeAFi ia sAe pvess Of -. Sight
The X .ass ol iss North we're .cs,,ere.. abroad
;, I@s ka!sa a pseca Re sew them all
Hot ifosn slaughter ss ss.opea 81 the ford
h&s zoe asve-o The eoys.-ths ho-.ias
Govai
she thong 81 .: ssr cite On THE pal.es wall.
she epsnet her wing. SIC a,,tsr.s ,~-
FGsserei away NeyozA recall
she csas % Use pe.see a. afess 81 day.
Dose-->;oys. q aSsa ng dove
flying 80 sast tor a .ssssd9za' tan
Is~ eltens o. iisecA tssy 6 - n Zane.
Dies. "a the fame OF tAs palace Cd
10 save tExiF aoEes fsar4 tck Sn.f .Aar.
kas tas dove, the desp. q tie hc,rstnr s.ovs
sas eoosf 10 her ysaEg Were tas smoke
ureslA rolled
fss ga sh Of nsecs role fss; Ar +. Set.
faiiawe3 A. ssst 50 a norse road rs
Asa &c ssu :ae Eaisee iss ht3ea al al. see..
A2d tie aovs-sAs 4ave-~fse scszipr Ar.
Ctfess1 aiere IL ;aa stainless s.y
- yae dove came 10 TIE SsisA's tower
saz1 froa ;aa ssaax aseE OF Mnstirs ksrga
- sE.e rsegss covered lie city 81 Saur
And lAT1s sas lasg sor ~ bite Scvs's w.nsa
4s7Se-tovc, % horteg save
l&cea - sost froEs the .o.. of TIE kg1g.,
-kssiysrs Aly,fae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30

Tie records OF congress show that in
lS9D. when the Sherman bill was passed,
the Democrats were almost solid for free
coinage. and the Sherman bill VAS COM
promise 10 escape that greater danger.
Last winter. after Cleveland . election and
after the exercise Of al his influences IN
favor Of repeal, . majority Of the Demo-
c-ass in congress we're against the repeal
OF the Sherman Lag. while = majority OF
the Republicans we're for it. II . majority
OF Democrats had favored 1t. repeal could
then hare been accomplished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30

Tho llwaeo Joarnai represents Col Patrick
Henry winston rs calling the treasury officials
''prevsricators Col. Winston neve. uses such
ambiguous language. He called them ..con-
mon liars"
Charles A. Dyer. OF Port Tow nsend, has been
appointed special bank examiner 10 look after
the suspended Port Angeles bank. When the
affairs oi that institution are straig htsned out
bis duties vii. cud.
Hattie Frankiin, OF Portland, aged - years.
has been committed to the Oregon insane a,y.
lam. Her arrangement resulted from nervous
aud parsiytsc shock due 20 excitement brought
OIL at the great Seattle fire ia lisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30

and Is the elde-t son OF ex(sov. Joseph d. Bedle.
OF New Jersey Upon his graduation from
Princeton college in 1883 he vent into the ONCE
of stock hroking hrm in New Yofk. where he
remained several years, when he became . mem
Der OF the s;ak exchange. He has siDce been
in business for himself. Mr. Badie has not been
active in politics. but IL socially inclined aud 10
member OF several prominent eiuoa
The body OF Prot Richard A. Proctor. the
tarnons astronomer. who died at New York OF
yellow fever In lsss. lies In an unmarked grave.
Recently his daughter began m effort to place .
mnnumen, over the grave, and George W.
Childs, the ph.lanthropiss, has Just volunteered
10 desrsy the entire EXPENSE Miss Proctor re-
quests the Posr- ISrELLIceScrR to puhltsh the
following:
Miss Mary Proctor. the o,aess daughter OF the
late Prof, Richard A. Proctor. IS raising funds
FOR the erection ofs monument over her father q
grave All subscriptions will be gratefully ae-
cepted by ter loEen OF the appreciation OF
Ter father ~ toe people Of This country. Ad-
fres- Miss Mary Proctor. Gle North sixth street.
9. Joseph, Mo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30
ABOUT FAMOUS PEOPLE.

4oe1nE8 4n0to0 Merrill. too volt-kooWa
HssrsrJ woman. 1tod q xeU York luns II
ehe was 81 Easitsh birth, bas came to this
eounts1 Ct m early - with her parents. sooa
becoming Mose loyal end uneomprOais Nc
American. Her feshee. the Rev. wtiaiam Aef-
iii, uas scholar Of great st.asnrrents aud
man Of enfAussasm for his ias.h HIS interest
In edueasioaal matters Vas Eeea, aad he took
IN important psrf In their conduct, 6rst in
0aio and ssses In Minnesota Hss moshef vas
Msa WeiIessey. me3hsr q TIE famous En-
gissn family. sad vas fyPeAoaAi beauty.
She saS "A artist OF exes p&iea ahse alb lily. Ter
work not only besng we-.-kaowa ia America,
bat rscssvsng public feeoyn;siaa in Pa,is.
where q the salon exatsition of 1857 Der caar-
see portrait OF Ren.mofs Coapeys hero.
"Leasher ssocxias, was awaeSeJ . special
medal Of distinction. Fz;hsr and mother died
within few days OF each o:hsr .; Their nome
N Ifnaespots foar years ago. Margaret Nan.on
Nesrs.i vac grssca:sd ron the CaiveysIsy OF
Minnesota when u years cid. and n . the
psrsod between tAat event "a sey com ~ 10
New YORK & i've. about ssx wears aga. he
erouaed ~ extsas dtsary amoans Of study and
research. With ser ta.asr sac spsns . yea.
IN Europs. deyotang . .ss;e par: OF tae
time 10 Norway. In the literature and
peopic OF which country she was greatly
Interested On hef return che er:ere1 the
Womsn's medical college OF Chicago, and
studied Tor some time. Her health failing
80 -, = -. ss..~.s".
eavo~.t. ~ ,a,rn..-c. r,,n.,rI.s -. -.
.sr,.~ $500. ,-.1.-.-ss :. .s,.r..s,,a -
n.,.. -,san - ,n.a.-.s - .,-ss,ss.,s.
sn,.... e.. -, - ...,..,s. go, -, a. -
ru,io, 80 $500. 49, s,o-n,r- ~, - -
in Il, T,...,..o - - rss,,o,rI. ,i,s,.,x
,~o.ss -.s -s.,s,h. - s.,s- 49,. =. -.
eve. a. r,.wh.-s go, ,,s.s. :, 80, as-,,.- =,
,es pon.rni.r r. -, =. 80 ...a,s,o,, ~ -
,hs.ic ,.,. in 80. ..ras ~, n.s,.,.. s,,,r ;,
n, ,ssn,r,nr, =, ~. -. rs~s., g.. -,
r,or,n. - 80. r....,.sa ....,. :. ,...-.-
A., ~ a,.u.,i. $500 =. ..,...I :. e., .,,...
ner,od1sI. =. ,ss- "a. 10, ~, u,nn.s-n,,.
hor,. Il r.k. h..-. Es-Vr.r 80 -
txinek recognition for her vorr muen ou.cker
,h.n 49, 49,, ~. ~. - 49,. a..ss.,sa go.
an, ns.,,.o,.r... e. 49, g.. 81
49, ~a,dsrss,,,w go. .,O.s.. 10 80. 80 s....
as,I ,...'~.s ..rw. ~, 10y 800
~e,s ..ccs..sr, 49, 80 -, ~" - .sa.s,
go ,.,,h,,.hsa =, ,ss.s.,s. 49,. -. .rs.
sol ~ . vios,.n .,,A 80 $50, 800 -.
r,n." ~
Rev. d.. Charles p. Deems and vifs colo
DRAFTED their golden veddinv in N~v Yo,s IN
J,ne n DR. Dser,s vas p ve.,. GA vheu he
was nsrried Hs already u.a been nrofe.xor of
chemistry in the Ualysrs.ty of Norta Carolina
Al the time of nj. m.,ris~s n, na.m. &C..
nisd . similar chair In R.ndoInh Neon Co,sve
at Ashland. Va and afterw.rd he wax mai.
dent OF tina Greenxborouvb n e Esm.,. roi.
iege. A: the close of tbs ciril war Dr.. AID Ma
tsrmi,.a - 1900. .,,,;.,.. -. ~ 49,
anal, h.,, "a ,.A.ah., "a. a., ....
eonrrecstion m tr.,,- re,son. n, n.sm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30
NOTICE TO rax PusLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
eay money TO parties representing TO be
ssserss Of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLfsEsexs,
ssresps the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
ssrgLIIsEscgE. viz: J. A. Mcclellan. 7.
i. Davies AID J. I. Hawley. This does not
.sppIy 10 resident agents OF this paper Who
:.e located In yario1, cities snd towns Of
:as Northwest. nor to posssnasters. who
are in au cases authorized TO take suosersp-
:ssoas for the Daily. Sunday End Weekly
.Posr-iyTEIEfsExcga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30

The Psohssisio7ssss q oAie are hola.as
= s,atc convention Tets reminds US n s..
oaio has aad less troga,e vita 81. llsao-
problem ,Asa sny etAss large state since ia
adopted the EXISTING pes ssx ia~. TIE
rYoAshssioassss succeeded jss l>1i in IN
cooperating inso tie oA.o eons,s,atsea .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30

health, flesh and strength.
For periodical pains. prolarsus and
other dispiacemenfs bearing-down SEN
sations. and female complaints" gen.
orally. it Is so effective that il can be
oucrcntsei. II Il doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back. Is anything
that isn't sold in this way likely 10 be
sjuss as good"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30

wssAtEgton Ctr Letter in View York sua.
democrats FecaEaEn ended ior sfso.rsIascs BY
Fsse r-esitszt sssveasea bare generally given
~ Ia chase AMI xaae home Trey we're not
nsay. Tee vice prexstsns sas been clssrset In
saA respect lie has favored eose vsoes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30

s-ssssefA i4rperscost Ecsasr.ia-.aw q rs.
wAsc Holland. proprietor Of tae Cosr rzercss. hc-
Re- n saH kssaessoc. suicide: by eat,Ius ses
shsest On lane - az ass ssssasace. s.s Posx
ssss<S sss sas neatly ~ ysass cid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30
FACE AND RrcrRR

show IL, IL you're . healthy
woman. They'll have .
beauty Of their own, no
matter Whist Jour features
Perfect health. with its clear
skin, rosy cheeks and bright
eyes is enough TO make any
woman attractive.
To get perfect health. use
faithfully DR.. Pierces Fa-
vorite Prescription. That
regulates and promotes all
the proper functions Of NO
manhood. improves di~cs-
ton. enriches the blood. dis
pcls aches and pains brings
refreshing sleep, and restores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30

6enests were ncs ctvieus, whose qualifications
were not uEQ1sstioaa5isL Naturally enough. he
sxpecses that there would BE no tasiurc IN any
casa None sought any great ossce- susta-
able recognition Of thar services Mas all that
was desired Besides. there where score rixh.s
suppsscc 20 b ins.rsrabse irrm The station Of
vice president that srstidsi him ia believing
that bis wishes would no. &c wholly neglected
But thsy Fave been ueg-ecse3. nevertheless
M. Stevenson has sesa very little in Washing
ton CITY sisee the ad!e1saneSi lie has taken no
part N anr scramble sor the oE4crM He has
aaked ae;sing save some snail favors. which
mnss Be regarded rather rights He has
joined n 1aosA;ag tsat woa.a IN any rasnasr
ernosrrass .se administration Yes most OF tie
lev ;ainss be did ssx FOE have. alter an aegsa-
yssin- ceasv. beea denied TO him TA.s - sur
rfistng, tn. /. il true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30
YOU HAVE
BEEND
HUMBUGGED
al Some Time IN Yer Lie.

1t was a case Of misplaced
confidence. consequently you
have lost faith in sO-called
special sales. We do not urge
you to come to this sale and
buy, but We would like to pre-
vail upon you to drop in and
inspect goods and prices and
be convinced that it is an
honest cut.
Clothing at one-half what it
is worth.
We have stated our reasons
in q previous issue for making
this great reduction. They
make no difference to yOu.
All you wish to know is. Are
they cheaps Here are the
prices. The goods will speak
for themselves.
Suits worth $3.50 for 1915.
Suits worth 1000 for 800.
Suits worth 1900 for 900.
Snits worth 1900 for $50.
Suits worth 1900 for 900.
Suits worth 5000 for 1000.
Suits worth $3.50 for HOO.
Suits worth $500 for 1850.
Pants and Overcoats same
rate-ONE-HALF OFF.
uAmc A Stiff Hat e,o.
IN 40 A Soft Hat vi'''
All colors. styles and shapes.
Every Hat in the store except
Youmans and Stetsons.
This is one Of the greatest
bargain sales Seattle has ever
known. You know the high
grade clothing we carry.
Terms cash. None charged.
None on approval.
Remember the date, June %
to July 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30

crsdlx worsd havs much Isss asAleulsy = essfine
sccumnadased TIE Sherman silver rufchase
Get should b sepeassd vlsAcut uansessaAu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-30

lRsesc.i -egiste Proh sftsoa Cosventtoe.
CHICAGO. June 9-Todsy's session of
the insercol egiate Prohibition conveu-
ton Was devoted cnieiy to . discussion Of
papers. One vas on Government. Con-
troll OF Pas,tic Corporations. by John
Elliott. of Yae. and onc on Reform I'm
pers,ive." By L. c. Bentiy. of De Paw
university. A number OF addresses were
delivered today and this evening.
The herald., 1893-08-01
KNOWLEDGE
s comfort and improvement

Brings comfort and improvement
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-08-01
MANAGER WYATT RETURNS.


He Has Booked Ali Of tho First Class
Companies for His Theatsr.
Manager and Mrs. Harry G. Wyatt
returned on Sunday from their trip to
New York.
Mr.. Wyatt brought with him pocket
full OF contracts with the best compa-
nies obtsinable. His season will open
on the 24th with Bronson Howard g
Aristocracy, and from that time on for
the next IL months the bookings show
that there will be something like 265
performances.
Mr.. Perry intends to make further
improvements in his beautiful theater.
He will have star dressing rooms built
in the Turner hall portion of his proper
ty, and large scene room constructed.
All In all it is safe to assert that the
coming theatrical season will be the
most eventful that the Los Angeles pub
lie has ever witnessed.
The herald., 1893-08-01
BRASS KNUCKLES.

Bernard Radican Charged With Using
Them On johnson.
Bernard Radican was ON trial yester-
day before Justice Seaman and jury
upon charge of battery. The assault
occurred two weeks ago and was brutal
one.
Radican had an old grudge against one
G. Johnson, an old G.. A. r. man. John
son was In a Main street saloon with a
friend when Radican entered and began
to pick quarrel with him. johnson
tried to avoid trouble and went outside,
but was followed by his prosecutor, who
struck him severe blow on the head,
using, it is alleged, q pair of brass
knucklss.
The Jury, after being out for some-
time yesterday disagreed, and Justice
Seaman discharged them and the case
will be reset.
The herald., 1893-08-01

against the laying OF cement sidewalk
in front of her property on Grand ave-
Board of public works.
From A. w. SUBWAY, asking that tax
sale certificate No. 1856 for the year
1892 be cancelled, and that $6.16 be
returned to him.
From FL. ). Hutchinson and others,
asking that Kohler street between
Eighth and Ninth streets be sprinkled
twice day. Board of public works.
The herald., 1893-08-01
7. E. Rowan,
D.A. WATSON,
j. III. DoCKWEILER.

The request was denied.
Mr.. Innes moved that the superin-
tendent OF streets be instructed to put
Court street between Beaudry avenue
and Lake Shore avenue in passable
condition. Adopted. AFl5
PUBLIC WORK.
@The board Of public works presented
the following report:
First-Recommend that the ordi-
nance regulating the hitching OF horses.
etc., within the city limits, be placed on
its passage. 1t was ordered that weights
used In securing horaes be Of 10 pounds
weight. Adopted.
Second-In the matter Of petition No.
545 from Tadec Botiller asking permits
sion to remove the curb an ~~F~~~ tba
The herald., 1893-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

MUsIc HALL-This house opened last
night to good sized audience playing
The Octoroon. Mr.. @. w. Whitefield,
the manager, promises to give attractive
plays at reasonable prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-04-20
Telegraph Notes.

THE American line steamer New
York, from Southampton, with the lin
cal descendant of Christopher Column
bus, the Duke de Veragua, on board,
arrived at quarantine, New York, the
in the worlds fair opening exercises.
Four inches of snow fell in New
York the 18th.
HENRY STEINKE, farmer living at
Vineland, Wis, is charged with the
murder of his wife, who died recently
under suspicious circumstances. !.
The president, the 18th nominated
John S. Miller, of West Virginia, to be
commissioner of internal revenue and
John w. Riddle, of Minnesota, to be
secretary of legation of the United
| States in Turkey.
AN order was received at the sub
treasury at New York, the 18th. for the
suspension Of the issue of gold certifi-
Gates in accordance with the provisions
by the act of congress of July -, 1882,
which says that when the gold, coin or
bullion, held by the treasury for the re-
| demption of United States notes falls
| below 500, 600. 600 the issue of certif-
Gates shall cease.
The largest grain fleet that ever left
Chicago cleared from that port the 10th.
| The feet had on board about II. 900. 900
bushels.
THE greatest crowd yet seen at the
worlds fair ground, save dedication
! day, was that of the 10th. Nearly 35.-
600 persons bought admission tickets,
and besides these there were IA. 600
workmen and small army of dead
he| Ids. Work is being pushed night
anb day to get the fair into presentable
shape for the opening ceremonies on
May l, and Sunday is no longer day
of rest.
AT Beaver Brooke, n. j., Mrs. John
Budner give birth to four children.
Two of the babes are BOYS and two
girls. Mrs. Budner is the wife of a
young farmer and is but 16 years OF
age. Both another and children are
doing well.
THE colored walters employed by the
Pullman Palace Car Co., are threaten.
ing to strike.