davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22

Thomas, Harry Barnett VS.. r. w. Small
ct ux.
Wednesday-T. f. Potter VS.. w. S. Par.
ker, VIM. r. Curtis VS.. james Mortin,
Columbia National Bank VS.. N. Connell,
s. Lee VS.. II. j Moore ct al.
Thursdays. M. Winchester VS.. z. s,
Battersby ct al, S. M. Winchester VS.. r.
N Barney ct al, d. Berfiend VS.. r.
Hughes ct al, City ofNew Whatcom VS.. p.
d. Mekellar, City OF New Whatcom VS.. M.
L. Stangroom ct ux, j. B. Moody vs.. M.
M. Pickens, M. +. Regan VS.. X. Aylmore
Friday-H. Hyneman vs.. M. A. Seward,
Fairhaven Land Company VS.. E. A. Scott,
City Of New WhatcOm VS.. j. Bowler,
Robert Simpson VS.. Ida Atkins ct al,
same VS.. Hugh Eldride ct al, same VS..
Charles Schering ct ux, same VS.. l.. A.
Wellman, same VS.. Hugh Eldridge ct al,
same VS.. Bellingham Bay Gas Company,
same VS.. Fairhaven Land Company, same
VS.. Hugh Eldridge ct al, same VS.. ID. X.
Huntoon ct ux, same VS.. George M. So
Relic, same VS.. Erastus Bartlett, same VS..
Bellingham Bay Land Company.
All the above dismissed for want OF
prosecution
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
New Whatoom High sohnol

Final examinations were held in the
High school Friday, in astronomy,
geology and physiology. The papers
handed in by the pupils of the differ
ent classes were exceptionally good,
showing that as class, they have a
good general knowledge of the studies
just completed. The following pupils
record the highest grades in their
respective classes: Astronomy-May
Atkins, 81; Kitty Duffner and Craig
Blankenship, 95. Geology-Edna Del
linger, 9S; Thomas Mitchell, 95. Pysi-
ology-Mabel Donovan, 80; Zoe Bart
ruff, Janet Stewart and Mamie Cole
man, 81. Glasses will be formed Mon
day in botany, beginning Latin and
physical geography. The seniors will
meet during the coming week and
complete their class organization.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
DESTRUCTION OF A Town
Business Portion of Edison Licked
Up by Flames
LOSS WILL REACH $4,000
Membership of the Children's Home.
The Gutter wolcott In
Port

EDISON, Wn., Jan. 2l-A fire broke
out last night at IL o'clock under Hal
ler's warehouse and quickly spread to
Smiths warehouse. The Loomis drug
store, adjoining, caught next. There
is no fire department here. The water
comes two miles in pump logs, and at
very low pressure, and worthless in case
of fire. The flames jumped across Nc
Taggart avenue, caught Dozer's large
store, the postoffice and warehouse,
and Jouak's harness store. Gains hotel,
office and bar caught next. The entire
city buildings were consumed. Insur-
ance very light; loss about SIS, 900.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
NEW wHArOom NOTES

G.. p. Roberts and Lee Marcy de-
parted on yesterdays train for Seattle.
County Auditor Collier yesterday
issued a marriage license to John Hope
and Mrs. Jane Williams, both of West
Ferndale.
The Washington shingle mill, which
has been shut down for the past three
weeks for repairs, will start up again to-
morrow.
J. W. Dunham, a schoolmaster from
South Dakota, was caller upon Ss-
perintendent Hit yesterday, and may
decide to locate in this county.
+. II. Farnum, ex-clty attorney, has
removed his Office to the Belden block,
at the corner of Canoe and Holly
streets, occupying the room adjoining
Judge Gallaher's Office.
f. B. Leaning started yesterday for
Philadelphia, via the Northern Pacific,
whittier he goes on business connected
with large estate of which he Is the
executor. He will return via New
Orleans.
l.. A. Wheeler, Of this city, returned
from Mount Vernon yesterday. A
week from tomorrow he will return TO
commence the construction of a shingle
mill of 100000 daily capacity for the
Mount Vernon Shingle & Lumber Co.
The directors of school district No. IS,
which is the sufferer by the flight Of
John Hand, who escaped with the
funds for the school building, have de-
cided to pay the workman employed
on the building without waiting for a
suit.
The county commissioners have
adopted a new system Of paying claims
against the county, all bills in future
being required to be made upon a
voucher and sworn TO before present.
alton on the first Monday of each
month.
Thursday of last week was a notable
day in the history Of the city in the
line of increasing its population, at the
residence of James Buffers, Jr., girl;
at Nathan Bradley's home, a boy, and
a boy also to gladden. the hearts OF Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Parr.
The delinquent city grade cases will
be taken up by the superior court next
week, IL is expected that the entire
week will be devoted to these cases
The Bellingham Bay improvement
Company is the largest delinquent,
owing in the vicinity of $4,000.
Superintendent G. b. Johnson, o
the public schools, who was announced
TO read a paper on needed Legislation
before the Schoolmaster's Club at Sc
attic yesterday afternoon, was unable
to be present, business connected with
the semi-annual examinations detain
ing him in this city.
M. A. Baraicklow, of Blaine, presi
dent of the Murphy Temperance clu
of that town, Is In the city and leave
on the noon train for home. He report
! that an active interest is still main
tanned In temperance reform In tina
town, and four hundred people atten
= the weekly meeting OF the club, he'll
every Saturday evening.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
In the Superior Court

The following cases were before the
superior court yesterday
FaIrhaven Land Company vs.. Emma
Jones ct al--Settlement OF statement OF
facts continued until January 2s, 1893
George w. Francis VS.. A. r. Cox, adm
Dismissed at cost OF plaintiff.
II. o. Blondin VS.. \. Hughes ct al-Dis-
missed without prejudice.
NEW CASES
Only one new case was filed with the
county clerk Yesterday, that Of the Fair.
haven Land Company VS.. w. r. Albee-
Suit for the collection Of promissory
note Of 5000, with interest from Nov. IS
1890, at 8 per cent.
The following cases are set for trial thii
week.
Monday-E. T. Wilson VS.. b. A. Levi
q, ux, =. r. lie Zebra VS.. May lie Zebra
G. @. Cooper VS.. j. II. Burkman.
Tuesday-Hsrry McCue VS.. j. III
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
Fighting the seamen's Union

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l-Shipping
owners and masters have just taken a
step in the war inaugurated by the
Coast Seamen's union, which will very
badly cripple that organization or en-
tirely destroy 1t. The majority of them
have not only signed an agreement,
but have raised fund to fight the
union, and on Monday next will es-
tablish an office here where non-union
men win be shipped. 1t is stated today
that they will send out three vessels
tomorrow with "scab" crews.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
RUPFER CHANCES AGAIN
He Cast His Vote For Allen in Yes
terday's BallOting
FRIGHTFUL RAILWAY WRECK
New York Firemen Buried Under a
Falling wall-Cholera In Ger
many
FR1GHTFUL RAILWAY WRECK

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2l-Expectation was
on tiptoe in the lobbies and among
many of the members when President
Luce let fall his gavel today. The inn
preston seemed to prevail that the
gain made by Allen yesterday would
be increased today, but who would be
the first to desert the Turner following
was the question. However, those
claiming to be best posted asserted that
the balloting would show little change
today; that the Allen managers would
rest on their oars until Monday, and
then they would set in motion the ma
chinery which would bring about the
grand coup. Silence fell upon the as
semblage as the reading clerk began to
call the roll. The twenty-third ballot
showed that 1l2 ballots were cast, OF
which Allen received So, Turner "a,
Griggs 27 and Teats 8. This is gain
for Allen. To the surprise of almost
everyone in the hall, when the name
of Rutter was called, he voted for Allen.
The pressure brought to bear upon him
was too great to be resisted. Feeble ap.
plause greeted the second change OF
heart which he has experienced. He
offered no explanation. The King
county delegation is once more solid fol
Allen. The twenty-fourth ballot was
taken, but there were no further
changes. The joint convention then
adjourned until Monday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22

ALBERoUERoUE, NM. Jan. 2l-After
a week of investigation and talk pro
and con between the striking ma
chinists on the Atlantic & Pacific and
the superintendent of the road, the
strike has come to an end. The COM
mittee of machinists agreed to accept
the compromise offered by the com.
pany. The strikers wanted $3.45 pei
day in the shops here and sl.70 in the
shops out on the road The company
offered five cents less per day, and al
the meeting last evening the strikers
agreed to accept it.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
Quarterly Apportionment

Superintendent Hit is at work upon
the quarterly apportionment of funds
for the several school districts of the
county. There is a total of Sll, ,149. .95
to be divided, which is derived from
the following sources; County taxes,
$2l0, 900; fines, S4,495; licenses, SlO5,
which gives an average Of $52.SS per
teacher and 1894 per scholar. By the
present apportionment Fairhaven will
be allowed S2,754.72; New Whatcom,
S,9l3.26; Blaine, $l,043.73; Lynden,
S79O.34 and other districts in the same
proportion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22

J. J. Brennan has leased his brick
yard, at Brennan station, to Seattle
parties for two years with the privilege
of buying at the end of that time il
they will establish yard at that point
for the manufacture of brick. At pres.
ent the Seattle men who have leased
the ground will take the valuable clay
to Seattle where it will be manufactured
into brick for use at that city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22

since the outbreak is sixty-three. OF
those attacked, nineteen died. Prof.
Koch, who was requested by Emperor
William to make an investigation into
the causes of the appearance of the dis
ease, reports that the River Saale, be-
low the asylum, is infected with cholera
cacilli. Another negro, belonging to
the crew of the German steamer
Gretchen Bohlen, at Hamburg from
Grand Popa, was sent to the cholera
hnspital
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22

A special from Ferndale, received by
the HERALD last evening, conveys the
intelligence of an accidental shooting,
at Mountain View ON Friday evening,
by which John Horn received 3S-cali.
bre bullet in his right lung from a pistol
in the hands of VIM. J. Lang. Horn Is
not expected to live and Lang has no
excuse to offer except the old story OF
az didn't know twas loaded"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
Fancy Article Bazaar

The ladies of st. Agnes Guild, of
New whatcom, will be present in room
No. IS, Bellingham Bay Bank build
ing, every Saturday afternoon from 2
to 8 o'clock, to sell children's clothing
and fancy articles. Excellent bargains
can be secured.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22

BERLIN, Jan 21-The outbreak Of
cholera in the Neitieben asylum shows
no sign of decreasing. Today seven
teen new cases and one death are re-
ported. The total number of cases
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
Portland Gets an Appropriation

WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. 21-The
committee on public buildings reported
an amendment to the sundry civil bill
for the site and construction of build
ing at Portland, Or, SIS, 900 additional
and increasing the limit of cost to
100000.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22

Ring up telephone No. Is, Sehome
Livery, for large load of mill wood al
g.. 90 delivered.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22
WATER FRONT NOTES

The Wasco arrived last evening from
Everett and Seattle and returns this
morning.
The City of Seattle had very light
cargo yesterday, and but few passengers
arriving and departing.
The Island Belle arrived from the
islands with fifteen passengers and
freight, and will, on Monday, take out
the balance Of the machinery for the
barrel factory at Roche Harbor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-22

A social and dance will be given at Sc
home Hall Jan. "a, under the MANAGE
ment OF J. r. Bardwell. Music by Bard
wells full orchestra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

vass rpessntsa3<ns OF the Stockton insane
ssyi5rs- ". A Rsexer was the founder OF
the ksusca es xeresc- In his oun wagoa
bs sdfsu for Esiss The lumber Of
whsTa the csurch was baiiG and speas
many weeks OF hard lsbor helping 70 build Il
He KS sincs given plenty Of monsy and any
AMOUNT OF enthusiastic work % the church
Nasss Fucker 10 sasd 70 b only Is years old, and
70 oesershez - being Q soss-hssded creature who
suasts from mental weakness. Realms has
p:enSy of nsoaey. gained By shrevd Investments
nsa.y MERGED He took with him his ityea:-old
boy. Jeavipg his sick wife IN destitute cifcnm-
s:antes with child OF her ewa and TWO chill
drsn:py lis Esss wife to care ios.
s~ierai weeks before leaving Nercsd aeams
obtained from James Peek, . lawyer Of that
piaet. the Law concerning bigamy and adultery.
He sid hs wanted 70 preach 4 sermon on thoss
sgbssefa This shows that the siopment vas the
resat. OF Q caSsfEI,y considered plan. and not
tie consequence of sudden fancy. curl
ons ;eiseumstanss in connection with the
departure OF Miss Raeke: with Resms 10
shat ihe latter was particularly concerned - 20
the iDorsis OF the young people of MERGED - TO
fhei,s social intercourse. Rssms was m ex:rem-
10. o. social questions. ana even went 90 far ~
10 sJsre.s several anonymous letters 70 certain
yourx NEE. lie wasrsa them that exposition OF
she.E conduct would certainly snsue II they
did Rot reform. and that hell nrs and damna-
Ion Ia any ease awaited them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
VIII Not he Deported.

Sam Lee, the Chincse who was living at
Huntington, b. G., and was induced to
cross the line to attend an entertainment
a; Sumas on pass given by the customs
inspector and was arrested and ordered
deported to China, was before Judge Ham
ford yesterday on a writ OF haheas corpus.
An appeal had also been taken from the
United States commissioners decision.
Judge Hanford ordered that he be restored
TO his home at Huntington instead Of be-
ing deported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
STANDING BY SNIPEs,


EI;SsRuRG. June IL Special. The
depos ,so-s OF the bank of Ben r. Salpes &
Go. hsld meeting in the hank parlor
this e:ening. and through attorney II. J.
sAive;y statement was submitted.
showing:
Re.n,gs:ces .....-...... . - 100 -
lIaeisisics ......-.--. skaT-s ;s~
kxcsss o. resources asovs Liabilities Gas &,
In +ddiilon = detailed statement was
presented In u hich Ben Snipes' individual
s,sndipg was fully Sc, forth Thu. showed
that t,e owns improved realty os the value
OF $40 oco, sS>2 on worth 81 which is un-
iacGu'bcred -nipes espresset his desire
and in,cntior TO reorrsnize and resume
husiness. aud asked has creditors 10 sn-
Voint committee - investigate the books
AMI securities 81 the hank. lie asked
'heH 70 roi man in. and If
no 5'hstruct,ons were offered he
horcG that h.s resumption would
;a<r ps'ace inside ~ shtr3y DAYS snd every
creag,4'r Noa.d oe paid IN fall. wilh snte-.
est ffam tho daio II closing. He asa
oae-e; "a psv the expenses az an .nves,i.
Eaiios. 81 hss resi'y tlsies. A. another
pTopatit4ru, ae offered 10 give y blsnkr.
cssNi .; uasl oa ATS an.ncgu hs7c3 7eagty.
ANeT :t@.s statement. feeling u con
at+S+''. tts@ttt+fN>tt4 +aS*.i. ssh tie sEzs
ing feyo af.on as unanimously a.t,,,-t.
Isee;F-s. fast = e~ t&e .vr~s ~ ts.s ..a...-.-
ias4. sis+as w- ss',iz ii. e0ea&cars "a tss A-.s
e'sE SO '9teefity 81 E>sa = sfs. w. c.s,,:.a-v
ascePi; ID ssfsaf4s aad Aaseay exrrss. ava.
safhT - bigH - A3s eFs aargass 7,enE ae* -
VII ssas siss escFv tssssta.e assissancs "a II.
xsFsgts t. rpsasas hsssssss - t,g4r r.gx ,-s, =
aas tsssss sssax held va COS, sass,ns sas nssse
u est iislHsaA
i - Hs.gtse 81 fve Nas apresnist. S.
Sntfs~: s3eestsss AID are fny~tsus 81.
lanFnfa- Before as ses.f;s sgFoEz. howeYer.
seSefe;l uruHaiHeas tas!nesz s.le:s. inc4nss-
sng fhh county treasure. announced thas
ihey s.0gld accept etecAs on thsS Aank AZ
lar.y sacs vAlae TIE c.s.u-.l..tgss -, A.
c.ae1 ;nag q entertain the lEsrk~s .sa~s
proaos; lion. bas 10 ssaai by ~oan~. sn.;
exc Assn Oh lis ssei sli-o2i sssarlgy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
ASSISTANT INSPECTOR or HULLs.
capt NcAfsp. Of the Fireboat, Uas
STRONG lndor me nts for the Place

Capt John W. McAller Of the fireeoat
snoqaalmie, has flied an application with
the treasury department. for the position Of
asssstan; Inspector of hulis in this district.
hen asked soou, the matter yesterday,
Capt. McAi,ep said
les seat 'as application o. Ia Washington
= wees OF tea dsss sea. II Wa indtrsa. ~ tAe
''sa@3 insP eeiors here. b., dtt no, try to ge,
@.oTfs - !neosse Il a7Gerstan9 TIA. the Office
et inspector Is suttset e. evil service ,nle. ,.,
ea'iTe'y spsrt itoHa politics The appointment
comes direct ;Ea ISe secretary OF the treasury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

In coming into the Aarbor las, axe,i,,
the steamer Mon;lce.lo broke hlsss "a
her propeller tg coming in contact xi,b !,
Noat'nf 'og, and VAL NOT SO on her regal ar
trip TO Fort Angeles today, nexwhra,
"iu te nat on ana she vii. 30 out toner.
FoN morning. There has been consider.
able complaint of late OF The drift
~e0d floating about IN the harbo-.
iseces OF plies and sagea-off tim
bFFs are constantly dumped into
'ae harSor a. sork IS doae along fhe
y aieF front These aoss cat wita IA.
Ids sna cause considerable damars IN
steamers. some OF the captains say .hs
e4iy sh0Gld canse tae harborsnaster "a
ftoS Up such assfswooi. and that tha,@
s4oG.G be soaae regulation about tarox.
irg II in,o tae harbo-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
MARINE NJ WS.

TAfoosH. June Us p m.-Cloudy: ofisk
southwest wind Passed in-su signal q IL
. N. Passed out-Bf q Ut 6.45 Z n. Biz Bo-
nansa outside. bound in.
NEAH Bar. June AS ?. h-Cioudy: fFssh
southwest wind. Sc Nansanita and tug Hosyoks
in the bay.
CLALLAn Bar. June N-s p Might
rain: frssa west wind q. s q Gedney In the
bay.
PoKr CREscExr. June AS p m--Partiy
cloudy: fresh southwes wind
PoEr AxsRLKs. June l4-S p m.-Partiy
cloudy; fresh west wind.
SAN FRASc1sco, June A-Depafted-Cma ma
tiila, Tor Victoria and the sound: st Costa Rica.
for Nanaimo
NEW YORK, June A-Arrivsd-Herman
from Antwerp: spaasndam. from Rotterdam:
Waeslahd, from Antwerp.
LONDON, June Il-ArTived-Dania from New
York
PHILADELPHIA. June lA-Arrived-swttser
lard, from Antwerp: Illinois, from Liverpool.
BALrlxoR1, June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from Liverpool
GENOA. Juns lA-Arrived-wsr1a. from New
York
BcsroS. June A-Arrivsd-s,ockholm City,
from London
HoouIAM, June M-rspec,aI EArrived-str
Point Iona. with 6fty eight tons of msrchan.
disc and 900 feet OF clear spruce 20 b USED In
manufacturing hera Contractor Howard has
purchased the steamer Title. which will be
used hereafter on the government work.
QrEEEsTowN, June 1.-THE Cuuard liner
Seryia arrived here today and reports that on
June :. during . fog, she ran down the Ameri-
can ship A. McCaiium, Capt o'Brien. bound
from London TO New York. The McCaaium was
% badly damaged that she filed and sank in .
abort time alter the accident All but one of
her crew, Henry Miller, London sailor. were
saved By the servia. which was leaking
slightly. but proceeded to Liverpool Nearly all
the passengers on tho servia were in their
bsrths at the time Of the collision, but the shock
awakened many of them and they ran on deck
to SEQ what had happened. There was some
commotion, but the assurances Of the officers
that there was not tho slightest danger to the
steamer were readily accepted and the excite
ment soon subsidized. The McCalium was .
vessel Of LISTS tons burden. She was built at
Thomastou, Me-, ana was owned by E. OBsien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
VIEWS OF BISMARCK.
He Favors the Idea Of Strength
ening the German Army.
Ds. NeCIyaa Cordially Received BY The
Psps-spssish lawyer .. ssrfks
-ssmosn War Inevftsble.

BEaIIs. June il-Prince Bismarck in an
interview has come out in favor OF An IN
crease in the defensive strength OF the
empire. bat no; on the lines laid down oy
the government in the army bill. In con-
versation today with Prof kahl. Prince
Bismarck declared that the increase in tie
army was necessary, but maintained an
increase should he made 20 the artillery
forces, which. be declared. would decide
the battles OF the future. With regard to
the increased expense that would follow
the increase Of the army. Bismarck said
Germany wss fully able TO bear the added
costa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

AUCKLAND. n. T., June A-Advices re-
Maiietoa Is still refusing to compromise
with his rival. and has directed the gov
ssnmcnt forces to advance and force
Nataafa into submission TO him. War is
believed TO be inevitable. Mataafa is per-
sonaliy very popular, and has numerous
devoted sdherents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

Rainier. which had got adrift. and In pass
ing the yachts anchor buoy got her wheel
entange6 in the wire rope with which tho
buoy vas anchored Tug Hornet towed
the 6noqualmie 70 her dock. taking buoy
and anchor along with her. bat Capt Nc
Allep found it impossible to disensaneie
the wheel and viii put the boat on the
beach at Duwamish head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

The festive burglar reveled in clover last
Sunday night at the residence of Mrs. Ella
F. Cushman. 22l4 West street, North Sc
attic. Mrs. Cushman went to church,
leaving tho house without occupants. The
burglar took advantage of the situation.
entered by the aid Of skeleton keys and
made himself ut home. When Mrs Cush-
man returned he had gone. however. and
with him $40 in cash. gold and nickel
watch and considerable amount Of wear
ing apparel No arrests have been reported,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

Lospos. June lin the commons to
day an amendment to the home rule bill,
restraining the Irish Legislature from i'm
posing liabilities or comforting privileges
upon any institution owned or conducted
by any religious sect. created an acrid dis
cussion. The government was not willing
to accept the amendment and when II was
pus to vote the house rejected IL without
division
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15
Teating Mortar shells.

FEW YoRK June l4.-The twenty-five and
half-inch mortar shells made by Charles
Wheeler Of the Sterling Steel Works. of
Plttsbu-g. were tested this afternoon. The
striking velocity is $50 feet per second.
The first shell weighed 7s5 pounds and the
second 7slla pounds. The hrst shell broke
up in the sand. but all the fragments went
through the plate. The second shell was
found whole. and, IL Is reported. unin-
lured in the 81 nd back OF the butt.
Try Azo;h Bitfers OF blood building tonic.
j. f. Mclaughlin, an extensive commission
merchant, assigned in Toronto. Canada. on
June Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-15

Chief OF Police Jackson referred letter
to Coroner Horton yesterday from James
Lang, Of 16 Wright avenue. Toronto. a
brother Of David Lang. the deaf and dumb
man who was killed by the cars at New
castle few weeks ago. asking for particu-
lars of the killing and stating that he de-
sired to have a headstone placed at the
grave of his brother. From the letter it
would appear that the unfortunate man
had intended to visit his brother at To-
ronto this summer