davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
Rreezv Paragraphs Picked Ur Every
where bv UBIQUITOUS REPORTERS.

The Business Mems Association did not
meet last evening to talk annexation. IL
was left with the executive committee to
call the meeting.
Thomas T.. Bottomley OF Rock Creek
Md, is the purchaser OF the Petrol. The
Minneola will take the Petrel's place on
the Riverside route.
Hammond's pond was a merry scene
last evening being covered with skaters.
However, care should be taken in regard
to venturing on thin ice.
DR.. George II. Stanley found horse
and light wagon on the street near his
residence last evening. The police were
notified and the team sta bled.
Joseph +. Campbell, one lof the con.
ductors on our local street rail way, has an
assistant now at his home. lie arrived
Sunday and already expects to be treated
"fare" please.
A Summer cottage belonging to Edward
McEnaney OF 40 South Bend street was
destroyed by fire at Bullock s Point sun
day evening. The loss is not great as 1t
was not costly structure.
The eighth annual exhibition OF the
Rhode Island Poultry Association opened
at Music Hall, Providence, this morning,
and Will continue for four days. A
bench show is also included.
At the Fales IL jerks machine shop, on
Saturday, 3S men were discharged on ac-
count OF lack or work. About $50 have
been discharged from this establishment
recently, and from $50 to 300 are still at
work on short time.
The Game and Fish Association will
hold special meeting at the Office OF A..
l.. Andrews, rs Westminster street, Prov
idence, this evening. The object OF the
meeting is to provide for the restocking
Of the State quail covers.
A young man, who gave his name as
Thomas Cordan, appeared at the police
station between 10 and IL o'clock last
night after warrant lie had received a
fearful blow on the side OF the head over
the eye, which he said was done by kick
from the man for whom he wanted war
rant.
The jury in the Thomas Wilson case
against the n. Y. y. IL. x ii. road were
brought cut and shown the crossing yes
terday. The case was continued at 2
o'clock. The original declaration OF the
plaintiff was withdrawn by the Court.
Permission for amendment was asked and
finally granted. The taking OF testimony
was then begun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12

Spring heel Button Shoes for
misses, patent tip, sizes II to 2,
worth 1925; price ali week zoe.
Child's fine dongola KID Button
Shoes, sizes s l-2 to II, patent
tips, spring heels, worth 81 pair;
sale price G9c.
Boys t p sole, ve5l calf, Lace
Shoes, Sizes 2 to 3 ID, at 9Sc a
pair; worth 81 25.
Heavy sole, Butcher cut, lace
Shoes for men at ST. 80 pair; they
are worth 81 70 a pair.
Rubbers-We sold a great many
pairs of Rubber5 last week and we
have a great manv more pairs to
sell this week at SOC pair; they
are sold every where at SOC a pair,
Spring Heel Rubb RS for misses.
sizes II to 2 at l9u a pair.
Ladies Rubbers at dc a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12

There will be a Christmas sale at the
Pleasant View Baptist Church tomorrow
evening.
The committee on Joint rally OF st.
Mary's, st. Joseph's and Sacred Heart
Temperance Societies will have meet ing
Thursday evening at o o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
Mems Shirts.

Laundered Shirts FIR men, made
up OF cotton, Ii zen b SONS, at 49c
each.
All wool Shirts for men, full
lies, good patterns, at G9c each.
worth Sl.25.
Gents Cloves at the lowest
prices.
Gents Shirts at bottom prices.
Gents Overalls from 25c a pair
up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
THE WtAI HtR.
ALMANAC ron TUESDAY. DEC. II.

ALMANAC FOR TUESDAY. DEC. II.
SUN RISES. ....... o. Moon SErs... So Pm
fgs 1rs6Tn snTSii or pay sM FULL SEA on % ss
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Forecast for
New England; Fair, except snow furries
in Vermont aud western portions Of
Massachusetts and Connecticut; warmer
winds. shifting to southerly, increasing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
Shoe Department.

2cases Of fine dongola kid, but.
toon or lace Boots, in common
sense, double soles, made up to
sell at 81 pair; price this week
$1.39 a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
MARINE NEWS.

TAfoosH. April lis p m.-Partly cloudy:
m: str Mackinaw at AIS p. m: four-mast schr
In tow Of Mogul at 3:2a sh Giraffe; bktn skagit
and another bktn outside bound in
MEAN BAY. April lisp m.-Partly cloudy;
light southwest wind
CLALLAM, April lis p m.-Partly cloudy;
light southwest wind.
PYsHr, April lL-S p n.-Pastly cloudy: light
southwest wind.
PoRr CRsscENr. April Ms p m.-Partly
cloudy: light west wind.
PoRr ANGELES, April lis p m.-Partly
cloudy: light southwest wind Tug Tyee at
wharf.
HoourAn. April i1Ispecial l-Arrivsd-schr
R B. Hayes. from San Francisco: sohr Norway.
from San Francisco.
SAN FRANcIsco, April 11-Arrived-str San
Bsnito, from Tacoma Clearsd-Sh Guardian,
for Nansimo: str Hoper, for Seattle; str Grand
holm, for Nansimo.
QuKRNsrowS, April 11.-Arrived-strs Bania
and Chester, from New York.
MovILLK, April Observation-Disclosures, from
New York
PHILADELPHIA. April ll-Arrivsd-ohi from
Liverpool.
NEW YORK, April l1.-Arrived-Anchoria.
from Glasgow; Friesland, from Antwerp; Penn
land. from Antwerp.
NEW YORK. April N-Arrtvsd-Runio, from
Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON. April ll.-Arrived-Allsr. from
New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

Steamer Fanny Lake brought in . deck load
and scow load OF hay yesterday.
Steamship City OF Puebla came In yesterday
aud began taking a cargo OF coal.
Bark Sycamore. Capt Moon. sailed from San
Francisco on the s;h inst for Port Gamble
schooner Sadie, Cspt. smith, is duo here from
San Fl ancisco To load lumber at Smiths cove
for the return cargo
schooner William Rsutou. Capt Hansen. will
finish loading lumber At salmon bay ON satur-
day Tor San Francisco.
Bark Germsnia, Capt Pierson, arrived yester-
day morning to load Black Diamond coal Tor
San Francisco. She is discharging ballast at
West Seattle
Yesterday afternoon from stove pipe running
through IL, bat the flames were exiingushec
with bucket OF water.
Steamship wa.la Walla, which 10 to arrive
here Thursday, will call at Port Angeles, this
being the first time any steamer OF the Pacific
Coss, line has called al that port
Alpheus Byers' observations for the twenty
four hours ended AZ O'Clock yesterday were:
Maximum temperature. 81 degrees: mean. ASS:
minimum, 50; precipitation. IS inches; wind.
southwest and fair.
The four.masted bark Olympic, Capt G.bbs. is
making good prog -ess taking her cargo OF spsrs
al Smiths cove. and will finish loading In about
two weeks Mr.. Pigeon. of Boston. for whom
the vessel IL loading. 10 experimenting the
slowing OF the big spara
TIE United states revenue marine steamers
Bear. Ranger and Alliance, which are TO leave
San Francisco Saturday for the annual Alaskan
cruise will call at this port Tor Goa on their way
north The Bear 10 10 tow the old United states
steamer lroouois to Port Townsend, where shs 10
10 10 used as . quarantine hulk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
HAVOC BY CYCLONE.
Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri
the Storm Center.
SCORES OF TOWNS SUFFER.
Heuses, Barns and Fences SmasheA and
1reos Uprooted-sevefsl Boats Sunk
1t Bt. Louis with Crews

KANSAS CrrY, April 11.-Parker.. small
town on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad, was struck by q cyclone at Z
O'Clock this evening. The business part
OF the town is . complete wreck, as we'll
a. half the residence portion. Several
persons are reported killed and q large
number seriously injured. No estimate
can be made Of the loss at present. An
other cyclone struck Walnut, in the north
srn part of Kansas, about 8 o'clock, and
after causing much damage there switched
of northward into Missouri and struck
successfully the towns of Mayview, Page
City and Higginsvilie. Along the
route houses were blown down,
outhouses and fences destroyed
and numerous cattle killed. In
digginsvilie and Mayview the damage
is slight. but Page City, it is said, is laid
waste. In the latter . policeman named
Walker and two children were caught in
the ruins of his house and all killed. Tele-
graph wires all over the state are down
and communication is extremely difficult.
There will b no further details Of the
storms ravages before morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
City elections n the East.

NEW YoRK. April 1l-There was q char
ter election in portions of this state and
New Jersey today. Albany went Demo
cratic by 1859 majority and that party
controls the board Of supervisors. In
New Jersey the Republicans carried
three districts in Essex county.
but the Democrats carried Newark by
1000 majority. and Jersey City went
Democratic by . reduced majority. Pate.-
son went Democratic by q reduced major
ity and elected Democratic mayor. -
did also Trenton and New Brunswick.
Belvedere elected as mayor the candidate
of the race track people. The Democrats
elected their entire ticket in Gloucester.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April 1.-THE city Of
Pawtucket and the town Of Westerly held
elections today. and the legislature now
stands: Republicans 81, Democr ats Al,
doubtful 16. The chances are in favor of
the reelection of Gov. Brown in COM
mittee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

AApAIp, April li.-Much excitement has
seeh caused here by dispatch 10 the eff.
rcs that Japan had seized the Peew ISL
snas, group of islands IN the North Pa
enc which. !, IS claimed. belong 10 Spain.
saey are situated 45o miles east OF the
Ialiinine islands, and nj the eastern ex-
ssEiiy OF the Caroline archipelago.
sae Islands were claimed by the
slanisrds by the right of discovery.
sae governor OF the PHILIPPINE islands
80 cent cable dispatch. asking for REIN
saesments, but whether with the object OF
sekins the japanese or not is not stated.
sas fesew islands have about 10000 in
sea'ants and are fertile. Their situation
Aseen the PHILIPPINE and Caroline
sofs. both Spanish colonies. is regarded
aasn that japan intends to encroach
vac Spanish possessions in the Pacific.
- sae affair may lead 10 grave difficulties
seween these powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
NATURAL HISTORY.
Women Fall in Love With
Pastors and Doctors.
How Character of Certain
People is Inferred.
Admirable Genus and What He 10
Inclined to Wear.

'women," says Mr.. Jameson. ARE inclined to
fall in love with ministers and physicians, because
Of the help they derive from both In peIil0us
moral and physical maladies."
The natural history OF the doctor has not yet
been written, but everyone thoroughly knows the
classeA
There 10 the morose, the urbane the oracular,
the tacetious the brusqae the elegant, the shre~d
and the fastidious, and the character OF people
NAV DO inferred By their choice OF each species
But the most admirable genus II the honest
doctor whose motto Is: .Throw physic to the dogs
whenever you can: don't dose an innocent stomach
to cure . backache" his class Is fortunately
scribing Bellc&p-sic plasters for many ailments
proves
This spring . canvass Of the reputable physi
clans OF New England would probably show that
there isn't one Of them ever takes . patent medf
cine but PosT-INTELLIsENCER reporter satur-
day read Of letters received from physicians
in Boston during the week, saying in sub stance
that they themselves wanted no better Semedy for
1hat tired feeling Of tho spring tn IN good air and
. Bell-cap-sic plaster.
Tho peculiar remedial agents Of . Bell-cap-sic
plaster act by absorpt on upon the circulatory
system, affording sure and lasting relief. 1t 10
strictly . medicinal product, used until quite
recently almost exclusively by physicians, and
bears not even the remotest relationship to any
of the goods intended for "the trade"
When you call for one, the best way Of being
sure that you got what you ask for. and not some
worthless or tn N worthless initiation 10 to
look on the back cloth for the picture Of . bell
livery Bell-cap sic plaster has the picture Of bell
on the back cloth.
the fact that this 10 the plaster that physicians
themselves use. You can get one Of any druggist
for . quarter Of . dollar and everybody ought to
keep one handy in the house."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
ATTACK ON CARDINAL vAuzARr.


vlEyxA, April lL-CQpfiicting reports
~ being circulated regarding the attempt
yeetsrday TO assassinats Cardinal Vau-
sast, primate of Hungary. From the best
Informed sources il 10 learned that the at
MI Was made upon tho cardinal in his
palses in Pesth. and his assailant was .
nan named Cnolics, who had been en-
sloyed in the palace - cellarman, but
Ne discharged. Choiics. 1t appears, was
1ssirous Of being reinstated, and to gain
biz end prepared . petition, which he pre-
ssatsd to the cardinal. The lattes In
ipsmed him that he must consult his
housshold officials.
Cholics became insanely enraged, and
craving . knife made desperate lunge
q the cardinal, who evaded the blow by
epeinging around the corner Of his desk.
IN. Dr.. Khol, the cardinals secretary,
rushed toward the infatuated man just a.
CAclics started towards the cardinal again,
I'D In the struggle DR.. Khol received five
ssvsrs wounds in his shoulders and
neask The would-be assassin was then
Hasped by servants and overpowered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

RosEBuRe. Or, April 1.-THE prelimi-
nary examination of George e. Richard
son today, on the charge of attempting to
wreck the Southern Pacific train near
Drain on March 30, resulted in his being
held in S, 900 bonds to appear before the
grand jury. The prosecution was not al
lowed to introduce testimony connecting
Richardson with any other attempted
train wreck or crime, and tho testimony
for the prosecution adduced today Was not
as strong As was expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
oUIRINAL AND VATICAN.


My Reported TO BE Attempting % Ia
lses . Change In PspsI Policy.
LospoS. April ia dispatch from
lome, smanating from high authority.
ststes that the Italian government intends
upou the holding Of the next papai con-
siaye TO issue . brochure declaring that
~ next pope ought TO overthrow the
democratic policy established by the pres.
eut pope and become reconciled with tho
ouirinal. It IL said that it will also de-
elass that Pope Leo's successor should
lhycf an alliance between Germany, Aus
tsia and Italy. The dispatch adds that in
encial circles It ID greatly feared that Pope
I1os successor will b foreigner. Tho
liberals. especially. dread the election Of
Cardinal Gibbons. Of Baltimore.
O6acials at the Vatican laugh at the idea
4 he proposed brochure having any effect
1hey smile also at the other attempts
~ Italian government has made, or may
slaenpt to make, to force . change in the
pepe's policy. Ecclesiastical authorities
So1ieve that the democraticf policy of the
- has obtained such firm hold upon
~ minds of the people that it will become
additional. and other popes will live up
nit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE In TOXIC.


- buiidings Destroyed, Two Firemen
Killed and Several People Injured.
YOKOHAMA, March 4.-tVia Empress of
japan. 1.-The city of Toxic was visited by
nrs last night which originated in char
coal shop In lzumicho and ragged three
Aoul In that short time it destroyed al
most 500 buildings The fatality attend.
ING the conhagration has not been
escertsined. According 20 rough
record 426 residences were destroyed COM
pstely and seven partly. besides the
police barracks. the Shitaya district court
oease. the lchemura theater. the vaccina-
Won hospital, two churches. one school
md one laboratory.
Two fremen were killed and seven in.
yased In an endeavor to prevent the flames
nom reaching the university hospital.
sh'ie many other equally tragic incidents
~ reported. No estimate of the loss il
Yet possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
1LES NINE HORROR.
- Hundred and Thirty Mem
Gunocated or Burned.
- a.uaa LABOR TROUBLES.
ue~exeys 500 BuilAings n Tekio,
sevan--ssvsrsi Lives Loss-Ths
I. 1emo Rule Debate.

s~.rnx. AprH fl.-A spark from m en-
& - limited gas In coal pit near Ponty-
SsII5N. Wales, and caused frightfui ex-
I .sss.ico. Three hundred miners were
|ssss.4cmhed. The,engine house caught fire
ss.S ~ rescuers we're driven back with
- ming able to bring up more than hve
I - q. dead. The most agonizing scenes
!. -. -itnessed ct the mouth Of the pit,
ss..,-d which relatives OF the miners
n1hered. ,.u
800 through the main dip working. led
-. miner Who knew the roads. They
] "A ! terrible struggle to get out, forcing
Iheir vsy through Ere and smoke. AZ
e.l5 O'Clock this evening It 10 still impossi.
~ - obtain moro than meager details OF
~. sccident The men who saved them
s.Iv.s beins too confused and frightened
! q ob.erye the positions of their fellow
vorkmeu. They were unable to give any
S1sr account Of the distribution Of miners,
~ the work Of rescue must, therefore,
4 .rae,ed under Ill the difficulties Of uncer.
! seinfv. At present the flames and smoke
lid render any attempt at rescue vain.
rnot fatal to the party making the de-
aoak
There 10 little doubt. however, that most,
~ not ali the men left below have been
I n9ocated or burned to death. A second
.fAemut 70 enter the seam In which the
80 started proves resultless. Although
- rescuing party saw six dead bodies.
NJ we're prevented by smoke and heat
IN reaching them. The number Of men
III n the mine cannot b ascertained.
~ midnight the fire II burning In ali
- sections Of the mine near the shaft.
n service pipe which was used to pour
suatee into the mine has burst. The dim
nitiss in the way of quenching the fire
heve Increased greatly and the rescue Of
- nan below il regarded As hopeless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

ALBANY, N. T., April 11-For some rea-
son not explained the counsel for Carlyle
Harris failed to keep his appointment for
the hearing before Gov. Flower. A bundle
Of papers was sent. however. among them
clemency for Harris. The counsel will to-
morrow demand from the governor abso-
lutte pardon for Harris. Tho assembly to-
night passed, by . vote of IS to q. the bill
abolishing capital punishment. to take
effect, should It become . law, September
1, too late to save Carlyle Harris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
-----"---~---------------
she Home Rule Bill Dehnta.

LONDON. Aprsl 1.-The first speaker in
S Oh commons today on the second
aahs of the home rule bill Was Ash.
s-.ssec-bartie,t, Conservative, who earn
-! opposed the bii. lie was followed
Aichael Dav.tI, who made a forcible
$500 In favor OF the measure. nav.tt
- he bill would be accepted by is.ou,-
Sa the Irish race and peace would be
Sao'aoiy observed. The Irish. Davitt
- asanec. did not wish home rule 70 cos;
= british parliament . single penny. and
.aey would no, shirk their fair share of
Aesfiai expenditures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

universai suffrage In Consequence Of
this rejection the general council Of the
labor party will at once order . general
strike. Thousands of socialists paraded
the streets this even ng shouting for uni
versal suffrage. The guard was called out
70 disperse them and aftef slight skir-
mish the parade stopped. All the coal
miners in the Borinage district and the
trainers and others Quit work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

PAHra April 1.-THE Boring sec court
Of arbitration was in session for six hours
today. but the proceedings were strictly
private. even the secretaries being ex.
Guided.
LosDoy, April 1I-Blue books contain
ing the American case and co0nter-case in
the Boring sea dispute have been issued.
The false translations in the American
evidence are described under the heading:
imposition Practiced Upon the United
states:" The statement concludes thus:
In partly resting its position, the United
States Will as the same time INTRODUCES such
eriacisms upon or rebutting evidence 70 the
baiush case - may seem called for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
Maase. Gonxales Dead.

oooOs 0O0BB1e0 O900s
CIrY OF MExIco. April l0-Ex-P President
Manuel Gonzales died this afternoon.
Manuel Gonzales was born in Mexico In 1870:
became guerrilla leader in 1853. and was prom
insnt In the reactionary party, In 1876 he -
sisted Juares against the French ana Imperial.
isss. and in 1876 Joined with Dias to overthrow
Lerdo DC Tejada In 1873 be became secretary
OF war under Dia1, whom, In Novemuer, 1850, he
succceded - president
He was inaugurated president December l.
1850. being the first president under the consti.
tuition OF 1857 who peacefully succeeded to the
cnair. All his predecessors except President Dias
having been violently deposed. Diax was made
minister OF public works in Gonzales cab
met. and the new administration started
. practical continuation OF the old.
BUS Gonzales soon showed . determination
20 b president in fact - well - in name and
In June, 1881, Diaz dissolved the long standing
partnership and left the cabinet The latter.
however. was too powerful. and In 1884 was
again elected president, being peaceably inau-
gurafed on December The ul-will between
the two leaders eliminated the next year in
an open rupture, and Dias started an I'm.
parchment OF 0onSales' treasury o6iciala
Towards the close Of the year the parti.
sans Of Gonsalss, who had been elected
governor Of ouanajuato. small state in Central
Mexico, near the capital, started IN insurrsction
- ASoS " ASeOess ous ~ Woo
By the Federal authorities, and he soon lost his
influence with the army. He had been ambi.
tious to succeed Dias in the presidency In 1883,
but Sonora Dias Influenced her husband to favor
the pretensions Of her father. Don Manuel
Romero Rubio, the minister Of the in
terror. and 1t 10 said that II vas
her influence that brought about the sup
turo between the two men who had come to look
upon the Mexican republic - their Joint prop
erty. In January. 1856, President Dias 1t.
tempted 70 put stop 70 any possible intriguss
By Gonzales By appointing him minister to
France, but the scheme failed through his re-
fusal 70 90 abroad. Diax, however, succeeded in
20 tightening his grip upon the country that he
secured an amendment 70 the constitution
making himself eligible to reelection. and
Gonzales gradually passed out Of public visw.l
Jonathaa Kittlo Dead.
SAH FaAxcIsco, April 10-yonathan
Xittle, Q pioneer merchant Of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

vANcoUvER B. c.. April u-Hon T.
Kito, the japanese consul here. has recon-
mended to his government the appoint
ment of q sub-consul ct Tacoma or Port
land, owing to the increase in trade with
Japan on Puget sound and the Columbia
river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

John Guthrie commanding, passed through
here this afternoon from Fort Reno on
their way to Antlers for the purpose Of
preventing any further outbreaks among
the Choctaws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

ssaer~i STRIKE Ordered in R.,~tu~.
"ns, April 1.-THE chamber Of
saass today voted down the motion Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

Twelve blooming plants for 81 Wash
ington Floral Company, east end Madison
attract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

Dou'. niss the c.osiux-out sac at Harrington
Smiths Of buggies, wagons, hardware, tools.
scrspere mill hose, haoblU metal, etc, etc.