davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
grea, rock and in the act Of swallowing a
capt!ye salmon

grea, rock and ia the act Of swallowing a
captive salmon.
Besides this exhibit there are shown in
the Washington state building q similar
collection OF ali kinds of fish and the in
teresting objects procured from the waters
OF Puget sound. the Columbia river, their
tributaries and the Pacific ocean. All are
from Washington. and ga 10 show that
the youngest state in the Union will some
day be known rs one OF the greatest FISH
ing stale. in the nation.
The fishing industry of the state of
Washington Is practically uudeveloped As
yet. but there are hundreds Of miles of
nshlnr grounds. and the output, according
10 the reports of state officials, is valued AT
slil5. "a. The same officers report KS
acres Of oysters under cultivation The
reports so to show that some day this in
yitiug field will be hristllng with thriving
industries, employing many men ana
yielding millions of revenue.
William T. Woodruff. president of the
Seth Thomas Cock Company, of Thomas
ton. Conn. visited the Washington buil.,-
ing this week aud was greatly interested
IN the forestry display. lie says he is
figuring an purchasing . great deal of ma
terials in the state OF WASH .nston for use
in the clock eompany's factories
A Seoschman. correspondent 70. one of
the largest papers in Scotland. Is cxanin.
ing the various exhibits carefully. His
frs; letter will say that Washington CT
GELS the world on grain exhibits. and he
now thinks he will have 10 give the Same
state first place also on fruits
EDMOND 8 MIAMI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

iass last night aad in response to . re-
oess loe particulars in the case ave tha
relieving statement:
-. 9 eecss faiied IL she ereerrv hu,s.e~ -
1Ns y sas tall ~ ia. and snose hss creaIsor,
- Sesooe Cstiia. 81 shis city. ehors CO.
~ sNAwh3ek debt vos paaeed IN nv 1900 "a,
oosseeuoo Ir+usosd shofs esrd foe n manev
- 0sousA his attorney. wflaam Cetdve;I 3.
Sopssee e give uoes - security. I seYred =
aecsps ~ noes II short's moehe, sfsr~d 100
:. ~ Csieveu drsv up TIE papss, making
npeysnse N sve yssns from sepssmher. isys
100 sook soe 1ose. bat resofned in sev Aays
vssa ne vosd ahas his mother would nse ss.r
~ ana wanted n give his pcr,onaI .ot.
sHnous tndosiserA I would not seee.e tbe
psOposcoo ana the msstsr rested fne : f.w
osyR waen soY young nar came hack with sna
nose 0gnsd " hsnss.f and tae nans "A hte
nosnss ~ tfSas time noticed soxue ss,usisvsfv
N ne wfsttng. but the letters wore made I, fse,
enuy ana nss word wss not qusssiosed sertous,v
- sos UNA u mentioned The AFFAIR 70 NJ. Cat
s.n snort Una $50 and be became uneasy abous
sos massef SAD vent 10 enokomtsh. vhers
~. - kiiA shoff, mother Of W. c. shors.
Hves. ssd asked Ass II hs signed the cote shc
oec.Ard mat she never signed It or gave him
.e1nos'sy 20 ~ 20. sne vss informed that her
% .ousa De arrested. but aid that the Law
uxns take lite course In shis matter. sue-
ceeoed IN locating Short In spokane saturday
nisns ano thea swors on. the warraat before
sosuce Humphrey had expected % hear of
ms sSfess onf'ng tbs day, brs knew nothing Of
u unui called out Of bsd tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
.srs. W.. y. Fiovencc.

The widespread desire that has so long
prevailed throughout the country TO see
the favorite Mrs. W. J. Florence in her old
role. Mrs. Gen. Giiiiory. in THE Mighty
Dollar" has caused her TO again consent
20 appear on the stage. 1t will be remem-
bered that 1t was in this play and role that
Mrs. Florence made the triumphant hit
Of her stage career. Mrs. Fioreuces role
Of Mrs. GeH. Gidory exhibits in a high de-
gree her power of infasing the true spirit
Of high eoraedy into whatever she under
takes. AZ a merry. gossipy, but withal
the wsrm-l.earted American widow. Mrs.
Gen. Giifiory in The Mighty Dollar" is
humorous from grave To gay, from ively
10 severe with the nicely Of nature.
While there may have been other roles
which Mrs Florence incluaed in her rep
ertore that might have furnished more
food for hiiarlty. not one Of them has ap-
reaied so strongly to the audiences being
so aglow wsth magnetism that il known
rs genius % her rendition Of THE Mighty
Dollar" Mrs. Florence will be seen ut
he new Seattle theater ton light and to-
morrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

the roof. The whale is Of the species
known to science - the Megapsera sersabi-
lie and commonly known as the Pacific
humpback whale. This specimen was
Az feet long and - feet in maximum
girth. II was washed ashore in Pacific
county. Washington. and was presented
to the state by President LOOMS. of the
Ilwaco Railway 4 Navigation Company.
The tedious work Of preparing the skeleton
was done by Prof. J. Hudson, the taxider-
mist of the Washington Worlds fair COM
mission. who has had charge Of installing
both the fisheries and taxidermy displays
of the state of Washington.
The fishery exhibit from this state in
cludes mounted specimens Of seven varie-
ties OF salmon. known to the trade as
chinook or king salmon, steel head. silver
salmon. nasel. biue-back. Alaska hump
back and Quinault; several species Of
sturgeon, haiibut. rock cod or groupers,
buffalo cod. tom cod, ling cod. soul
pin and skate. These arc all mounted
by skiilful tax,dermists. There are also
many Of the smaller fish, such as smelt,
herring and trout n well a. shad, carp
and sauids preserved in alcoholic solu-
tons. There is one beauty in large glass
jar. 1t is Dolly Warden front weighing
fourteen pounds. The fish are arranged IN
groups. garnished with clusters of star fish,
shells. crabs and other crustaceans. A
large oil picture Of the whale as il appears
in life. = collection Of fish-eating birds and
animals. and a display of photograp hs
showing the fishermcn's homes, employ
ment and methods of catching fish. show
ing the canneriea and all surroundings
and many other interesting features of the
industry make the section attractive.
Oysters. clans, mussels and other she'll
fish are shown In jars Of alcohol. Some Of
the principal canneries. such a. ]. g. Meg
Ter. Pillar Rock Cannerv. $. Schmidt &
Co, and the Aberdeen Packing Company
have attractive exhibits OF canned fish and
fish products.
One Of the most striking figures in this
section is q huge sea lion perched on .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
rsoUG M II WAS a xAlD.


Chissss Badly Frightened ss . sostA
Eighth street Fire.
nre in L. G. Fnyan's fruit and to-
oacco stand. At the corner Of South Eighth
ana Dearborn streets. this morn
ing 1t 30 O'Clock, caused .
si'd commotion among the China
men Who: live in the adjoining
house, and for thirty minutes the Mongo-
mans were running around IN the same
manner that fowls do when their heads
nave been ceiopped Off, To add 20 the ex-
element they mistook Q warning for .
police raid and came at w. J. Murphy with
boards and fiat irons.
murphy Was going home when he mo-
ssced hames coming from the roof OF Q
small two-siory frame that stood about
Two sees distant from long building occu-
pied by SAN Lee - laundry. Murphy
went to the door Of the latter to notify
the inmates that there WAS fire and TO
nnd out where an alarm box WAS located.
He gave three hard knocks on the door
and In . miHute all was confusion inside.
Then the door was opened and three
Mongoiians with big boards backed up
by Others With fatirons appeared. The
head Chinaman asked in his suspicious
way what Murphy wanted, and without
waiting for IN answer. advanced on the
white man. Murphy was not prepared
for such . reception, but turned the
tables with Milesian dexterity.
Your shanty Is on fire." ne yelled. and
the cry went through the room like q
boom from . cannon. Every Chinaman
had business outdoors. and Murphy was
In their way. Over and around him they
went like sheep and he, left to
his own resources. extricated him.
self, and concluded the best way was
to telephone in an alarm from
the electric light works. without waiting
for informstion from the Cinnamon. 4
few moments after he had sent in the
alarm by wire. box 81 was rung in by A.
G. Kundle II took hut q few minutes
for the fremen to extinguish the fire,
but all the time the Cinnamon were
collecting and going, some with big packs
on their shoulders. and some with bundles
Of clothes. Once the flames hit the corner
Of their building and the way one of them
prayed for Chief Hunt to save IL was as
amusing to the chief as IL was serious TO
them.
The building that was damaged II owned
by the Puget Sound Fish Company and
can be repaired at a slight cost. Pinyan
had stock he valued at 500. with 500
insurance. His loss will not exceed $40
The cause of the fire is not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
SUMNER DISEASES
VIVA. C.u... Them. With . r.x Hint.
for Their Certain Prevention -This Il
Valuable Information.

Cholera mS!ons and summer diarrhes oecur
Principally during the summer ana na,n,nn
cholera marbus il caused by improper food ARA
sudden chilling OF the body After exposure Il, rre..
hsai Terfasn substances ~iii pro1ues II "a
persons. smcn tor instance wal raw milk take
with hsa. or shell fish and al dishes cooked with
biik saeh a. rice pudding. cream puff. ana evan
iee cream At hen kept too long. rurspe and over-
r'pe fruit especially II tai en- with large araushts
az ics mater. will cause IL Av0d becoming chtlyea
during steep. Ia . climate ehAng-ahss "A ours
this Is AZ ever present danger. Pe,~ea, ann
ner dtArrsea Is usually caused By malaria sewer
air az Impure water. he knowledge Of how 4,
&seac OF remedy shese dangerous Complaints viii
save mach suffering ami ssc.s rnAny n doctor.
hsA Medical sctence teas us thas tine ss,e Of pgrc
spirits, preferably whisksv. In moderation IA n
sure safeguard asains: diseases - The ksad msa-
teae't There II bas one pare medicinal wha.xev
aSd HAT = punE's Pure Mat II IL il taxes rexu
larry at this season. E Keeps the stomach In
healthy esntsttos, parties tie entire syssesn aaa
sifes to1s, ssr~ngth and stimulus IL has been
asei fur Years by The Amerseaa puh.sc. aaa 10 tie
most SoaatAs remedy Of il kind in ttss land III
Is rue there ss;eres;ss parties who try sell
other 80 cs-a~ss whsskl~s when they Asss. for
bssy tsst ssen peessse have interested motive
&c Of il Rot fss year good DO not - escwsved aod
iassss nPoa having 2ass What yoa cal foE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
i SPIRIT IN PERU.
residential Election Nay
Initiate : Revolution.
5 csvocE AGAINST CHILE.
wsuasss Gsiag - ne Wsss
svssssh Iss ssrsessssists
Il |szSxr,ea..a : vssssssiaa Affairs.

v,erss CIR. jane 4--semi-olIlcial
- effE eseafisse 10 reach Washington
- yvgs. jn1seating . threatened
e.sfrn 60 sssss country. A private let
- ,-11yss iron Lima today representa-
.ssrvnesy critical political situssion
~ ~ grave danger II sppre.
.sa.s az - revolution before
~ Of III presidential election.
e.sonsssrity Of the candidate
1osss SID the old controversy about
=. s..11rrts aezs IT which Chile assumed
Szsssrf = tse close Of the war With Peru
~ - - sss causes Of unrest. At the
~ eletiAsss IL 10 TO be decided by bal
e1S1a1e shslIs Il 70 be paid = certain
- z sae revenues obtained from
- The agitation OF the
- & ssid TO have aroused
IN @la var spirit, and further
rffenfjogs tstween the two countries
- ruk sgsthing can be learned at the
71. leenftaeas on the subject, but both
800 ssss navy departments are mani
- tntxass interest in the departure
RI - pse.ise coast Of the United States
|1ruegs Charleston and Philadelphia Il
ErrutsAis ssssi the Philadeipaia will sail
- yss yask on the 18th inst. for CAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
Gers,sa >oeialtst Hopes.
IS ssiin Letter.

h@ftfa Letter.
hhils every 'ssiy is apprehensive OF tte-
ssndcns soesas Democratic gains, the
saesss Demo- ATS, although iuhilant, ase
ssi'ng dowa shelr expectations. Paul
sTser saws ;ass the Socialists are sure Of
sF's'iave seats. Had al the plans of the
tsssaaaent hs;n laid by the Socialist
ssssatse coAE4 ttee. he said. they could
~ hase CONT saej more exactly with the
ssass OF tis PARTY leaders. As to the
rafFas situate he said.
The eose.s.a,s M has weakened IL, ro.;-
Zoo ~ adopt. the Huene n,nenamen.
~ piaifof;f for she general election,
ss'e the ,.srlosls. by rejecting IL,
''esg'aenei ,t,snsesves. The Radicals
re ~ had say. Their oscillation has
,s'asd their { t:'oes oi success. They Will
: "esieed to "a the National Liberals il
ser sTr 10 hats any influence In the aext
te2 conservatives are likely To
tss sea- - the n;i-Sem,tes
a sac Social 's lnocrsts are abou, to show
:. F3s'e aa" 's'npactiy organized they
A., c.5'a@lon theory that a party
o. s@ heie 'geiher lsy the tyranny of
81. saaTFs as IS ;rGe oE the Old par
So $40 iels ncther conscience nor
sAtss. IL tcislists however. do no.
sssa . "a ot leadership. and they
ae;nons'~a<e this Ne allow the
A. pay el ~ vldnai opinion upon all
sessshs. N -nsolalisn is atople,i with
a. saving bTess universally discussed.
-. sssif H3'Hted az the conscientious
! $50 81 III PATTY. however. every BODY
aaa - q lie by IL. The strength of
s<~.sss aes ;'7 she practice that every
III - iFs@ and popular one
- kSss hcsss AVS thas the opposition
,s.s So sotssd majority against the
H. NaSent 10 3he next ycicastar. If
a,., IrFor SO persists then in hi. at
49, 10 def <opu!ar suftrar~ add,
esssaea.. - u ''s i's"'Ns ~'A re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

II Pr7ug sras, juno At transpired
|msesdsy tas. shiie the car Was in Mos
- recensi, $50 church Of the Chudov
EGsnmtesy, wishin tho kremlin, Vas
n1ssod o. vsst amount Of plate and
1y. 1he plate had just been used in
! = efsmopies sttendent upon the recep-
- = ths ezss, and had not yet been re-
|1upsd - The sauits where usually kept.
~ total loss 10 essimated at between
|1GA0o sna 100000 roubles. burglars
II supposea to have entered the nsonas-
ny througs tie roof. They are believed
y hsvs been coached previously by some
n ~ priests. No arrests have been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Capt. StGk Hanna was interviewed by a
Fos1-iSTstIlog>eER reporter last night in
regard To cx-capt. Sims statement in an
interview published IN Sundays rosr-
ISTEitfenNcEa, 10 the effect THAI the
commissioners had deposed man agains,
whom ,herewere no charges and filled his
place with one against whom there should
be charges. Capt. Hanna SAID; "lf Capt
Sims has any charges 10 prefer against me
would bs onlv TO glad ID learn what they
are. and l invite him to prefer them as
soon As roisib.e."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
apparatus for catching

them. snd ali the products Of fish. as
canned. smoked and picked fish. glues and
oils. One attractive section in this big
building. not far from the magnificent
aquaria Of living fisn,is the display made
by Washington. This display is always
surrounded by crowd Of interested peo-
pie. One Of the principal reasons for this
fact Is that the exhibit 10 crowned by
huge skeleton OF . whale suspended from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
Trying 90 RssAe the Mvssjr.

Christian Paulson. the riiedr!ver owner,
is reported as atou,to make an attempt 10
raise the tag Mystic, which WAS sank sew
eral weeks AGO IN the bay nearly opposite
the foo, Of Spring street. The plan as out
lined is slmiis. ~ that used in bringing
the WaseF5us engine - the surface, save
that the services of a diver sil. no, he
necessary. IL everything works ali RICH,
tho tug viii he siung fore and al, and then
ralsca hY naeanx Of an enc.ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

YlEssA. Jane "a Belgian named Full
l.. who vas ss-ested 10 Oimutx last night.
- confessess that he helped to steal the
ssls Of tbs Countess Of Flanders last
)seFusry. His confession duplicates .
Ioedon ariHsoerst and several Of the
egsiess' servants. Fuller also told
nm the treasure il hidden. The stolen
psels afs valaei at 400, 900 francs. They
~ stolen sraa the palace while Count
- Countess oil Flanders we're attending
oessrt bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

CA1AeAs. S.sezueia, June 4-rhe con.
elsssnt ssse'n:tiy has completed the draft
Eaansw constitution for Venezuela. II
esseoelses Ofn.: Crespo to continue at the
- 81 the PROVISIONAL government until
4 psessdensia! SECTION is held in the COM
II snsnmn 10 hil the unexpired term and
- eeeasrss sisn eligible II elected then to
|esve Ne sutseeding constitutional term Of
kur venrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

AAenp. june 4--pespite the deniaIs Of
- Ssnch loosi authorities. the Spanish
ssus IN France continue to report the
lead o. cholera. and state that IL is cpl
80 q several ports. -Four fresh cases.
ssy, developed yesterday in Mar
~. two lie s'e;te and one case in Tou-
- Between May - and June /. there
- 1oufteen ssses and eleven deaths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
Sssrinc .unvowa.r Explo.,.,.

hk1lts. June "A cart load OF gun
1sder expIodei this afternoon on street
Airn. Rhen:Sh Prussia. by spark from
pipe of tsn men on the cart The men
ne killed sai thirteen other persons
ne injured several So severely that they
y nos recor~r- Thirty houses were dam.
fd by the & t.iosiou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
Spautsh ;.voluliuntsfs KtfYaA

Aspsip. Iase "A company of revoiu-
nnists who as:ae y demonstration near
fnsa In Resaa Navarro on Friday werc
spersed By .}se military. Ten revolu-
snists were killed and two Others
osunded severely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
OURFISH AT CHICAGO.
Washington Makes Z Display
That Excites Wonder.
WHALE skELeToM a DIG MT.
The Cesosssss KxAihss 1hsas Preauees,
So Assy NsssssA speeaness
Are oAewn.
WoHIp's FsIs Gaorsps. May 81.

TIE Cosu motan expost-
ton Capt ]. w. Collins
psesides over . depart
mens that 10 . veritabie
congress Of all that could
interest any one in sea
life. The department. Is
% classified ~ to show
everything pertaining to
FISH. including fish them
selves in endless varieties,
the food Of the fish. meth
DDS Of catching them. an
imais and birds that prey
upon them, boats. homes
and schools of fishermen.
implements and improved
apparatus for catching
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

FANS, June A dynamite cartridge
Us exploded today In cafe in Alois.
(asa persons we're severely injured. The
|enssnts OF the cafe were shattered. No
|6se 10 the pctisstraior of the outrage,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Fans, June { la obedience to the or
ssn Of The t5es,cA residents. the siamcse
nave ss'htrsat. from Common. the rrin.
e'pA military .sesf Of Northern Anam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
TnE LUNCH BRIGADE


OF the ~ hiee City.
WoKip's fAfs GROUNDS. Jahe 4-fSpe-
ciai. r. Despite heavy rain showers, grea:
crowds sarongei the Washington building
today. The following visitors from Wash
ing;on registered:
From sesftle-TaozaAs Morley, Waite, Hal
ani lie. Miss Maude Hall. j. T. Wallace and
]. n Black.
From Taeoraa-Thamas Hal, q. s rlessoa
ane v T. singleton
prom o.ynpia-J. A. Ramanis&
Fnora aaa.cc=1--A. Y. Eiwaraa
ffo,a Aaaeorsea-tsesges Mora
fcosa E.saa-!. L. wai.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

The preservation OF the historic land
mark. Basaae'' castle. which Gowns
ka,lcan rock az Stika, Alaska. has been
determines upon by the government.
Secretary Carlisle has approved the appro-
erlstion OF sl2,o73 70. the purpose OF max
ing repairs on this famous structure and
the barracks building. AMI the work will
begin ~ oEce. the contract having been let
10 c. W. Young. who wen. up on the last
haas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
TIE SEATTLE P0sTNTEILIGENCER MONDAY JUNE 1879.

business CD 70 o'clock they carried
upward Of q. 900 psopae 70 the white city.
About that hour cloads came mp and
shortly rain - falling in torrents. the
wind blew . gale, thunder reverberated
and lightning played in IN uucomsorsahie
manDeF. Few people hs1ved such weather.
and in consequence there we're less than
an0 paid Submissions for the day. The
visitors we're largely Of the working class,
accompanied By their families. and nearly
ali Of them brought lunch baskets.
Nachipery hall vas crowed all day, as vas
also the fine arts building and the manu-
faetnrers' building. Nearly all the East
ern state bindings we're closed to the pub
lc. while majority Of the Western and
Middle states buildings we're open.
Krupp's big guns were put through
mimic drill this morning. bang handled
exactly - II IN actual Ssfvice, though
they we're not fired.
According to the registers in nearly
every building. Western people are COM
ing to the fair in much greater numbers
than those living in the East A result Of
Investigation shows that the following
number Of people registered at following
state buildings. among others. Illinois Of
course leading The list: Michigan. 1900:
Montana. 1900; Arizona. d; New Mexico.
so. Utah. 800; Idaho, 80, Washington,
1000 Some states keep no registers.
His exce,lency. Marquis Enrie Ungaro,
and the italian commissioners TO the
Worlds fair gave banquet tonight in
honor Of I.aIy's national fete. Over 100
guests we're present, representing all dis
tinguished foreigners in Official attend
ance upon the fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05
svkGED rat. NoruER,s Naww
Es-Groe~s of Toi, a-..,.A -.
Spokane,

>eors i'rnes'y Of Toit, Was ar
49, N Sfsos s'S YESTERDAY on xsrrsa,
- oas bee Justice Ifumuhrey Of
ey stssrney ]. II. Alien. ehsry-
| ) Vat be To- seza the name a. IA. ro,hsr
~, 's' Il nose for Ss1 Snrrsg
'rce sssz Dispatch from the
- ~ sfoA zte notifying him Of the
g. aad $500 Depssy ". Y. wossery
~ Alien ~ss sallea upon by reporter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Mrs. Spienheim-Babys hboke his first
vorts today. Lonny.
Mr.. Superintendent dot so? Vat he
saw
Mrs. spienheim-How mooch7 Yoo.d
as blau As day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

rrgncsscn las elected the following hasshA.l
otsecrs 70. Tie ensuing yssr; Manager. Edward
/. Steele. 81 Of Hartford: treasurer. " smith.
'aA. Of oloSsrsvtlie. ~ Y. graduate director.
Prot W J. gares. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Sunday =. the fair dswned bright and
clear ard intentionally warm. The
transportation companies had prepared all
facilities in anticipation Of an immense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

One Way the Fair May DO Chicago Good.
Chicago Tribune
Two gddy young men were strolline
through Midway pIaisance the other day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Chicago Record
visitcr-what is thss heavy, gloomy
looking building over there.
Resident-That il . theaser and pleasure
resort.
visisor-And what is the graceful, airy,
Gothic structure TO the right.
Resident-That Is the Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-05

Mrs. Hicks-Whas nonsense the psper,
do prant7 Here Is story about : prize
eight, headed THE Best Man Won
Hicks-Weii. what about it,
Mrs. Hicks-The idea Of having . s.best
man" ae prize fight.