davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
SENATE CONFIRMED THE FOL-.
LOWING.

I1beu Alexander Of North Carolina,
minister 30 Greece, ROunnuih and Ser
vim; James O. Broadhead Of Missouri,
minister 10 Switzerland; William n.
Towns Of Virginia, cOnsulgeneral ut Rio
De JanpIio Jumes u. New Of Ohio. con
sui NJ Liverpool; q. o. Eckford Of Mis-
sour, consul az Kingston, Jamncia James
nj. DObpf Of Georgia consul at Nalpai-
~ NJ, governor Of New Mexico; Charles
u, lngersoll of Pennsylvania appraiser
Of merchandise nj Philadelphia; William
NJ. Mimns Of Ohio. surveyor Of Gus
toms at the port Of Columbus.
The total number Of fOnnh-claRs post.
masters appointed today II III, ia 10
hll vacancies caused by designations and
dealha, and O3 by rem0Yus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
a GIGANTIC TRnsr.

New York, April i1.-Prcliminary ar
rangements for the gigantic tanners
trust have becu completed, and the new
concern will begin business on May l.
The president of the trust although not
yet named. will probably be G.. n. Proc
Cor Of Boston. II Is understood the Of
hcers will be elected this week and the
trust will be canitnlIhed az SIh.OOO.O0O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
CLEYELANnIS CALLERs.


Washington, April ll.-Senator Cor
man called upon the president today 20
discuss the question of adjournment of
the extraordinary session and 20 ascertain
the presidents viws In the matter Mr.
Cleveland told him that he had several
nominations he desired TO be considered
by the senate and hoped 10 get them in
by the end OF this or early next week.
The president met One of his greatest
political enemies this morning and the
champions Of high tariff and low tariff
exchanged courtesies. The caller was
Governor Mckinley Of Ohio. a pleasant
and somewhat touching part OF the inter
view was when Mr. Cleveland offered
sympathy upon the business affections
which had recently befallen Mckinley.
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFORTE
became dean of the diplomatic corps this
afternoon by virtue of his reception by
the president as ambassador from Great
Britain. The presentation papers 10
Cleveland made the function of more
than usual ceremony. Sir Julian with
Gresham at the state department at 3
o'clock; all the British representatives
were In court uniform. Sir Julian'B
cont being Of velvet deliberately trimmed
with gold lace. Al o'clock the party
proceeded 90 the White House and az
one went 10 the Blue room. When the
president entered the room, Sir Julian
stepped forward, presented his creden-
tails TO him aud made brief remarks, 10
which the president made happy re-
Spouse.
Tie Canadian officials win cooperate
with the United States in an effort 10
keep the scOurge Of contagious diseases
from getting a foothold in this country
by importation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
AN ARMY OFFICER
FROM FORT RENO on HIS WAY no
ANrLERs, CHOCTAW
NATION.

sherman. Tex, April Especial --Cap.
tain Guthrie Of tid United States army
from Fort Reno, passed fhr0ugh here 40.
day Ia q special car ca route % Anuers
j. ~ Captain Guthrie said that he had
been ordered 10 Aniers, bnt aid MOI know
what course he would pursue Uufl ne
arrived on the so2ue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
DALLAS MANUFACTURERS Asso.
CITATION.

0lAIIONs
Manufacturers association held on the
Manufacturers association held on the
first Tuesday ia April, a resolution was
unanimously adopted directing The pres-
dent Of the association to cordially invite
and urgently request the manufacturers
aud inventors Of Texas, 10 meet at Dali
las Tex, April %, 1893, being the fourth
Tuesday IN the month, for the purpose Of
organize a state manufacturers asso-
citation. The object being:
10 secure more advantageous freight
rates to and from the factories.
Favorable legislation.
To endeayor 20 overcome the senseless
prejudice that our people have In using
home manufactured articles.
10 consider aud act ON al matters
brought before them looking 10 the pro
motion Of the manufacturing interests
throughout the state.
Reduced railroad rates for all those
desiring 10 attend can be obtained from
the secretary.
Those receiving this circular are asked
70 please send us the names Of those over
looked, as 1t Is IN the interest Of all,
that every manufacturer be advised Of
this meeting. Respectfully
DIR. y. Il. HUGHES, President
LEO WOLFSON, Secretary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
IN KANSAS.

Hlawatha, Kan, April H. Bulletin,J
--Meagre dispatches received tonight
from southern Kansas state that cy-
clone passed over that part Of the state
aud that three towns, Winds, Everetto
Powhnttun were laid Ia ruins. AS cons
municatlon with these places is slow;
Il Is almost impossible % estimate the
loss Of life or property. II seems almost
certain that some lives We're lost, aud ID
Is feared but few escaped uniniured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
CIrY CouNCIL MEETING.

The old city council met for the last
time tonight with President Briggs IN
the chair A resolution was adopted or
dering the management Of the hospital
investigated, Il is gosdped about Ia
political circles that Thomas Il. McI1n-
mis- win be the mayor pro TEN Of the new
administration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
MORE PEOPLE
Is the Cry from Vernon and
Colorado City.
TWO CONVENTIONS ARE HELD
And AdopiPIan 10 Push immigration Work
At Once,
Sensation al he Vernon Convention Over
he Alexander New State Resolution.
Fort worth Exhibit Hall.
Al Clarendon the
linz. Next Time,
. L,"'c.
TWO CONVENTIONS ARE HELD

Vernon, Tex, April Especial y
The Immigration convention met at $50
n. m.
A motion TO relegatc the advertising
question back TO the counties was lost.
The counties were allowed line advcr.
Using notices In their separate write
ups.
The roll call Of counties was made to
ascertain whether they were ready to
pay their pro rata share.
After discussion all reported favor
ably.
Alcxander's resolution as TO new
state, amended by making Vernon the
state capital passed unanimously.
Volunteer immigration agents were not
desired, the matter being left TO the ex-
ecutiye board, the counties to send only
men on their own account, properly ac-
credited who could then be endorsed by
the executive board
Reports Of rainfall in the Panhandle
were ordered to be furnished the news
papers.
Adjourned to 2:30 p m.
AFTERNOON.
The convention met: the committee on
resolutions reported adversely ON Ste
phens' resolution validating titles aud
reserying oil vacant lands for home
steads Report adopted
Counties were assessed 50 each for
general expenses.
The importance of the local press was
discussed; members were advised 20 fur
nish actual farm experiences and re-
suits to local papers.
On motion Of seay Of Donley, the
secretary was instructed 20 write 20 Mrs
TObn and ascertain whether or not ar
engagements could be made TO have a
man nj the Texas building at the Worlds
fair TO distribute Panhandle advertis-
ing matter.
The matter OF headquarters was
brought mp and referred TO the next
meeting.
The proposition Of The Gazette for u
special w'rite-up was referred TO the
executive board 10 act on at the July
meeting.
There was discussion as to whether
90 hold u harvest home meeting at
Clarendon on the second Thursday In
June.
a motion of Mr.. Colp resulted in the
acceptance of Mr.. Seay's offer of the
Inequalities of Clarendon. the time and
manner of the meeting to be determined
by the executive board.
The inquiry of Mr. Colp as 30 the best
mode of preserving fruit was answered
by the president with interesting, scien-
tifc eplanation. For practical use of
farmers salicylate Of soda dissolved In hot
water applied TO fruit dry, and fruit then
placed in an air-dght jar or bottle, was
the best mode.
Resolutions of thanks TO the president,
secretary, citizens of Vernon, the Fort
Worth and Denver milroad Fort Worth
Gazette, Dallas News and all papers pub
fishing the reports of the convention
passed, with an amendment to these reso-
lutions that they were not intended as
the usual formalities, but We're truly
felt
Adjourned to meet mt Clarendon on
call of the executive board.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
ALL FAVORABLE.

Washington, April 1.-THE finance
committee this morning cleared up the
calendar By ordering a favorable report
upon AL nominations including that II
Eekels- dominated 10 be COMPTROLLER Of
Tie cnreney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
FOR BERING SEA.

Washington, April 11-Secretary Her.
bert has decided upon the detail for the
Benfg sea patrol this season. The flag
slip Of the squadron VIII b. the MohicaE.
The heet VIII consist Of the Alohiean,
commission steamer AlbatrOss and the
revenue cutters Rush. Bear and Cor
win
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
A ROY DROWNED.

Houston, Tex, April Especial. l-'lhis
afternoon the l2-year-old son d drummer
named Atkinson WAS drowned willie bnthlug
in White Oak bayou. Neither Of The boys
parents are ia the city and their where.
aboats are unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
GROCER FAILS.

]. s. Thompson, the Ervay Street
Grocery company, mnde an assignment
tonight, with j. ID. Dickerson as assignee
Liabilities, small
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12

Terrell. Tex, April H. Especial -Oflicer
Joe Keller was notified today that as broth
err Sheriff Jim Keller, early fnis
moGiing arrested man ~ the
Zawe Of 0utlrie on charge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12

~ having outraged his stcpdnughtcr, "A Girl
OF about ~ yeurs old. The arrest was made
near sabine river, IA the southern part
OF the county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
II AN ANTONIO FATIrnp

Greenwos Tex, April ll.-(Snecial
FAY nameS i gents furnishing goods
assignment NAtum as assignee.
''Slo Que Az W., ~as y secure a note for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12

total 5000, and recommended THAI the
secretary pro rate this amount among the
counties in the manner suggested In the
address
(siuedl r. c. IUghsmith. w. l.. r.
Dickson, r. 5. Kelly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12

New York. April little COney lslsnd
Athletic club has signed Danny Russell.
kouuor i3ou "a "uuoO gJOde5plsa ~
MANIFEST. NEXT Monday night instead ~
Jimmy Lynch, who Is unable % Fct "a
I22 pounds They win hght ten rounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-12
THE BANQUET.

The convention has adjourned TO meet
In Clarendon at the call of the executive
board. They leave Vernon with the
kindest feelings and heartfelt gratitude
for the manner of their entertainment d.
The banquet OF last night was one OF
the largest, if not the largest ever given
IN the Panhandle. Among those present
q Goodman. II. r. Bonner, c. S.
Smith, j E NJ. Hedley, Henry Strong,
Hartley county; j. II. Ryan, Childress;
A. l.. Mettler, Hartley county; W, D..
Jones' Qupnah; w, l.. Sage, Clarendon;
j. A. Hudson, Childress; A. l.. Turner
Tascosa; j. @. Montgomery, Memphis;
A. w. Walker, ClHude %. T. Carter
Chllicolhe; II. o. Jones, Coldwateri y
:. Tolson, Quanah; John Hotter, Claude;
.Jno. r. Allison, Quanah; Lee Biyins,
Claude: W. d. Wagner QuanQh, W. H.
Rogers, sherman county; j. w, GolstQn,
Quanah; w, w. Dyer Clandei j. H.,
PEBBLES, Clarendon; w, l.. r. Dickson,
Cbildress: b. II. Colthor Quanah; Frank
Lester j. w. Miller. Carson county; F.
O. Highsmth, Lon ID. Mars, Amarillo,
Jno. Wesley, Margaret w. g. Cats,
Claude; w. ID. Wear Chillicothe, Joe
w. Beverly, Crowell; j. w Allen, Ken
lucky; o. w Bradley ~. Louis; John A..
Sampson, Thelia' j, Q, Graham, sey-
mour: O. H. Pennock, Bowie; A. Laird
w A Jones. Hardeman county; Judge
Samuels, Haskell county; g. L. RutheIe
ford. ID. NJ. Alexander, Geo. w. Coleman
ID. q. Brown, J. y. Ralston, j, ID; l. t1,
l.. q. Hawkins, j. w. Kerr H. II Me
Kibbin. j. O.. Mathews w. n. Crutch-
field i. AIittenthal w, G., Curtis, y
w. Mabry. n. s. Camp, j.; X. Wood,
G.. NJ. Cooke, w, s. Martin, j.; w Bnch-
anan, s. ID. Hockersmith; Joe WOOD
year. Frank Lester, a, L. Turner w.
b. Wagner. w b Newton, w Q Flint
A. W. Flint, d. c. Lair !; w. Miller,
Il. b Bell, Milton Barker; Y, y poan'
a. N Bradburn, NJ. l.; Lowenthal, .
+. HUFF. A. NJ Britton y w Bradburn'
/. H. McCurdy. S. Sewell, w y
Rather, ID. A. Turner, III ii. Rhoads, y.
M. Ferguson, o. H. Dye. X. ekeliy,
G.. NJ Blackman. George u. Blaclman,
H. p. Bailey, J Il, Dodson, T. orr
i. H. PEBBLES. r. q. Bighsmitl, a. 4.
Robertson, Lon ID Mari. ]. I. Ialhert,
o. w. Brown, John Hotter, a. u Neal,
A. T. Boyer, w. II, Kelley, y, g. Ora
ham. :. W. Lomax, A. Nj. Bnuon. D.
T.. Carmack, Crowell
A SENSATION.
There was sensational episode this
afternoon MIR. Alexander Of WilbarseF
county introduced a resolution 70 make
new state out of the Panhandle, nnu
tile applause WAS dea fleming The conYen-
ton went Wild passed Il with cheers
and stamping Of feet The resolution
read.
..kVberaas an the STATE anhools public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28

Assuming that many of our readers will be
able TO spend only a week at the fair, the fol-
lowing programme is offered by sightseer of
much experience: Devote the frst day to a
view of the grounds. approaching. II possible.
by boat from Chicago and landing At the great
pier. Start from the Manufactures building.
passing the statue OF the republic, around the
foot OF the basin. 10 the noble Agricultural
building. then Machinery hail. the Administrs-
ton building, state buildings, transportation
aud horticultural buildings. The second day
eau he wholly spent in the Manufactures and
Liberal Arts building, aud even then only a
general impression can be carried away. The
third day can be given to q tour of Machinery
hall. the Mines, Electricity and Transportation
buildings The fourth day spend IN the Build
ing OF Agriculture, where are eighteen acres OF
exhioiss The fifth day one should visit the
Nomen's aud Chidren's buildings, where q te "
hours may be pleasantly spent The greater
part OF this day should 10 devoted to the mag
nifieent displays OF painting. engraving and
seul pture in the Fine Arts building. The sixth
day we will spend the morning In tour OF
the Midway flaisance, where are many curious
attractions. In the afternoon one may take q
farewell walk through the main grounds aud q
parting glance st the grand buildings, and we
have seen something OF the Columbian exposi-
ton To arrive IN Chicago IN good Trim Tor
such week. buy your railroad ticket over the
Burlington Route Your home ticket agent can
supply you, or write 20 A. {. sheldon, general
agent, 80 Washington street. Portland, Oregon.
or W. j Kenyon. general passenger agent, ST.
Paul, Nina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
..Dsa r. try 70 bribe yoa tc release him p

Did re try 20 bribe you 20 release him p
Was asked.
Mr.. Crawford hesitated q moment and
thea continued: That is pointed ques-
t1on, and | tod the mayor ! would nos
say anything about IL The conversation
between krux and myself did not attract
attention and there wns no fTonbie until
kilograms commenced 10 come and 60
Then the story commenced 20 come out.
and Ia addition % the reporters from i've
ST. Paul papers had 10 talk 20 those from
Minneapolis. There was no sleeping that
night for ne CT Erug either. he was
very nervous, and ssia he had not eaten
or. hardly sept since leaving Seattle
He took the train at Vancouver and went
direct TO WINNIPEG, thence down to ST.
Pau. Once dur1ug our talk he said that
he felt that day that be would be ar
rested before night. On the way from
Vancouver or. ~ suspect. before be took
the train, he received Seattle newspapers.
and thus was partially informed OF what
was going on. After the first night OF the
arrest had but little chance to tax with
krug. there wzs so much business go
ing on"
Did you ask Krug or did he say any
thing TO you that implicated ANY one mere
as knowingly using city money!"
II cannot answer that question" be re-
piled. ''if is too pointed.
When Mr.. Crawford was asked about
the roasting" be received from Judge
Egan he gsinned and replied: We'll. the
judge did give the pretty severe taking
20, but did not order me ont of court. He
believed that had no right 20 take krug
the way did"
Were you criticized by the newspapers
editorisIiy?"
mo. could not have asked for better
treatment both from editors and report
ers.
How about the dispute as 10 your
right to the 81 900 reward for krug7"
On, | do not think that amounts to
much. At least have paid no attention
TO it."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
A Railroad edding Party.

ID. Z. Brown, manager of the Canadian
Pacific steamer line in Asia, passed
through the city last night in special car
on his way to Tacoma TO be married TO
Miss McLaren Post IN that city. He was
accompanied by party of friends and
brother railroad men from Vancouver, b.
c.. including his brother, William Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mel. Brown. Miss Mary Cameron
and Miss Katie Wood. Mr.. Kerr, who is
general passenger agent of the Canadian
Pacific. with headquarters at Winnipeg.
will, while in Tacoma, surrender himself
on the charge of violating the interstate
commerce law and give bail for his appear
ance at the hearing, which takes place on
December 16. The party came in over the
Lake Shore road and went on by the
Northern Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
He BEAT A HELPLESS VETERAN.


John Ronald, who is acting as . special
deputy United States marshal at the Suo-
qaaimie hop ranch, was arrested in this
city yesterday and taken TO Snoqualmie
on charge Of committing brutal assault
on John Mcleod, a delicate old man, VINO
Is settler IN the valley
There Is necessary and wholesome rule
~ the hop ranch that during hop picking
time no one can enter the fields without A
permit Last saturday Mcleod went into
Inc neids 10 see some relatives who were
working there. lie had been drinking
and vas noisy. He had entered the field.
when he was stonped hy Ronald and
ordered ouL lie said he had a Kermit
ana would not 60, bat before he could
Prodaee Il Ronald attacked him with a
cane. which, IT is claimed. was heavily
loaded lie struck the old man tsice
on The top OF the head, cutting 20
the scalp. and once on the temple, making
deep cash. and then started TO drag him
out, tseuEh the man WAS bleeding pro-
ias~AF' Mcleod MAS rescued from hi.
clutches and his wounds we're dressed and
Ronald, alarmed at the seriousness Of the
case and tie indignation the assault had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
RECONCILIATION Did Not save Him.

Jacob Weimer. the man who blackened
his wiie's eyes and choked his daughters
because bis breakfast was not ready when
he WAS six hours late, appeared in the
municipal court yesterday. although a
reconciliation had taken place and the
woman did not want to prosecute. Judge
Glasgow ordered the women brought into
court and after they were obliged to tell
the story of their wrongs. told Weimer
that Judgment would be suspended pend
ing good conduct. A long lecture followed,
in which the judge tried TO show the pris-
oner the error of his ways and warned him
Of the wrath of the court If he failed to be
good citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
THE REAL SHORTAGE.
Suits Necessary TO Recover the
sum of Si26.833.
A. kRuc.s sonosMEn SUED.
Many Securities Attached and Others
ssIsed-Proesedings Before Grzad
Jury and Jastses Court-

While the criminal prosecution OF the
treasury hooters is being pressed IN the
courts. the cify's law authorities are
taking STEPS TO secure what they can from
the wreck. The city council met yester-
day morning at Q O'Clock for the parpose
Of passing an ordinances authorizing the
city officials 70 take possession Of all good
securities AID attaching the remainder 50
G. 70 determine what proportion can be re-
covered.
Corporation Counsel Donworih ex-
planned 70 tie council tie legal effect OF
what IL was proposed 10 do. The amount
OF cash which should have been in the
treasury on the day Krug left. be said,
was $50, 202 20. The amount actually in
the safe was sl.5i0.20. leaving deficiency
oil s2ss. es2 % OF that SUN there was in
the hanks about 500. Co and warrants to
tire amount Of about $4,000 have since
been found. OF the checks in the safe,
IS. 700 we're good and baEe been paid.
This leaves 1850 20 be accounted for,
snd the purpose OF the ordinance was TO
take possession Of the remaining seeuri-
ties, and by suit aad other lawful proceed
ings convert as much as possible TO the
use Of the city.
The following amounts are recited as
<xnvuadfatsfv available
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
HOW To SEX rmE WORLDS FAIR
suggestions as 10 the Most Canveafent
aud Economical Methods.


when yea so to toe Worlds fair 10 not take
trunk witA you II yeu eau POSSIBLY &c. slonx
without a. but pack your few necessary travel.
Tag articles in haad BAG or grip sna earrv /,
aioag with yoa- You will nsver know What .
iot Of annoyance yea have been spared in I'M,
way. Thea get yoar Ticket from Seattle 70 chi.
eago and t6e greatest lair the world has ever
sect. reading via st Paul aud thence via Thu
Norsh-NestSFa L3ns' 60 Chieago "rhe North
western Line rCas three superhly saaippea
trains from ST faul 70 CAlesgo, leaving 81 Paul
~ a N. daily. - n N daily. except sunaay
$40 p IA. daily. making quicker time 10 Chicago
than by any other une, Waea you arriva in
chicago yea viii Ea1 Verbs fair ON sthtses Al
The NoTth-westefn IIneH depot, watch viii
take yea 10 the Van Harsn street station 81 TIE
Illinois Cen:ral read, where trains fos
tAe tsis leave every three minutes sad where
Mcsld's fair steamers can - ssGsn Tor the fair
every ten minutes. OF yoG caa take q steam
Jerry from iae depot OF the NeE,h. " esseEu IAae
eisect 20 the same place via the Chicago river
AID making connections With the famous
sieezek steamer Christopher columbu. tor
tse TAR Tor > eeats When yoa arrive az tia
fair Yea will nEd a nam5ST sH8rsi-otass hotel.
Sitata s;oces throw % the mAlu entrance
Ah3 deseRe q seed restaurants where meals
San bs bad 30 Accommodate tie mott modest
parsa
hy toliowiag these simple directions your
Tip % bound 10 hs peasant one see tia,
y9@s aeAsa sFeEn - Paul resis via "The North
western Lac, A1d remember that hy this
tesse yea al 0et~la tie hest service, the great
81 a1AsFF. iaS NEST eosnnlsse Comfort Basars
% Bay sSaF aSAsss al starting peaat
T. W. FazKEk
faSsi sonno Agea,. III Cherry street, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-28
pelirerr re In ,he nax.

The delivery rig of c. Abrahams had a
salt water bath yesterday in the sin at the
foot of Washington street. In attempting
to turn on the low slip the wagon was
backed of the edge and went down, horse
and all, between the timbers on which
brick scows are landed. The timber which
acts as rail had been removed or the
wheels would not have gone over. Con-
siderable time vas occupied in getting the
horse and wagon out. but everybody lent a
hand. and after cutting away the harness
the rescue Vas affected.