davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-18
THE TARIFF on SEAL PLUsHES.
Ways and Means Committee Told
that 1t Has Hurt the Trade.

WASHINGTON. Sept ls,-The hearings before
tho WAYS and Means Committee to-day were
opened by John j. Stewart. OF New York, sales
agent for Lister a Co.. OF Bradford, Eng. makers
Of seal plushes.
The tariH OF 1890. he said. raised the rate
on these goods SO as to make It almost prohibit
tive. and deprived the Government OF a large
revenue. The domestic production began In 1859
but the goods made here were inferior.
Under the prohibitory duty domestic manu-
facturer5 raised the prive. Before 1891 nine
abroad who had transferred their works here
to share the large PROFITS The competition proved
ruincus and majority Of the manufacturers
failed.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
Grammar School 90 Opened.

Grammar School Ma. 90, at one Hundred and
Flfty.s.venth street and Cor,landt avenue. MAS
formally opened this morning by Commiss % ct
J. A. Gouidrn. assisted by the principal. Prot
william II. Silber. The grammar department has
$50 pupils, and the primary department Sos This
school liz the one selected for the evening school
above the Harlem which opens on oct :, with
Prot. ". r. Lyons as prlncipsI The new build,
ing Will accommodate . 200 pupils.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
Nor. Mills Rs.uming.

PuTTsTOwS. Pa, Sept ls.-'rhe puddle mill
OF the Glasgow Iron Company resumed operations
this forenoon
YORK Pa Sept is-The York Rolling Mil,
after a suspension Of several months, started M
In full this morning. Between three hundred
and four hundred men resumed WORK.
SORWOLK Conn, Sept E.-koth Gold
schmidt corset manufacturers. employing So
people will soon be running again, and the
several hat factories where fully .,UOo men and
women are employed viii he soon running six
days week.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
RELICS OF BARBARISM.
Justice Cullen Opposed to Steam
Railroad Grade Crossings.

Justice Cullen, in the Supreme. Court. Brooklyn.
this morning heard argument In the matter OF
the petition Of the South Brooklyn Railroad and
Terminal Company 10 extend Its route from
Thirty-sIshth street and Tenth avenue to Jamaica.
Jesse johnson. who appeared for the railroad,
said hs wanted the Court to grant the railroad
people permission to cross the numerous streets
and boulevards in Kings County. the exact point
or manner OF crossing not being hked.
james c. Church appeared Tor the town OF Kew
Utrecht He said the plans Of the Company pro-
vided for certain grade erossings
Jasties Cullen said he would never siGn another
erdsr Tor steam railroad crossing at grade In his
iuriSdiction. He said grade crossings were relies
Psners we're ordered 70 be handed to the Court
n wednesday morniug.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
CHASED HIS WIFE WITH AN AXE.
john Conboy. OF the Gas House
Gang, Injuries Women.

Al noon yesterday Policeman McManus. OF the
East Twenty second street squad. found John
Conboy, . member of the Gas House gang.
crazy drunk at $50 East Sixteenth street. Couboy
bad chased his wife into a bedroom, and. on her
locking the door had smashed It With an az. II
was said that he had split two fingers Of one.
Mary sally. When hrraigned In tie yorkville
Court this morning no one appesrc TO press
complaint and tho Judge ordered a charge NJ dis
orderly conduct TO be made, and dismissed Conboy
wI a nne
The evening world., 1893-09-18

The booking Of Patrick Murray as George Prest-
Ter In Justice o'DOnnells Court in Jersey city.
this morning caused considerable confusion In the
d disposition OF cases and will result in a sergeant
and two policemen benis charged with neglect OF
duty. Policemen who made the arrests testified
against hte wrong men. and they were sentenced.
Justice o. Donnell discovered the mistake. refused
the fne which Murray had paid for Plimlsy =
onerse rehuked the Ohcers, discharged the pris-
oners, and reported the matter to Supt. Smith.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
JOsEPHINE'S STORY UNTRUE.
She Was Visiting Her Grandfaths
and Was Not in Want.

Fl'tetn.ysar.od Josephine Wilson, who told
the police such a sad story about being hungry
and walking the streets all night when she was
arrested Saturday for shoplifting was discharged
In Essex Market Police Court to-day.
Her father. u Commissioner OF Deeds who ItTes
in bean. n J.. in court and sad his daugh-
trf's story was without foundation. lie had sent
her on visit to her grandfather who lives
IN Delaney street, and she had not been out Of
heI grandfath-rs hous. one hour when arrested,
The evening world., 1893-09-18
Complainant was Sentenced.

John j. Cunningham. twenty eight, a truck
driver, Of 5ss First avenue, said in the York
willie Court this morning that Michael Kilgsnnon
fired two shots at him yesterday evening at
First avenue and Thrty-eighth street. Gun
bingham said that he and a friend had been put
out Of saloon in the morning By Kilgannon
and his brother. In the evening. while passing
The place. two shots were fired At him, lie
learned that Kilgznnon did the shooting, No
charge was made against Kilgannon. Cunning
ham was hned So for intoSicAton.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
WHITE CAPS THREATEN GIRNERs.
Reign OF Terror in Northern Niss,s-
sippi-.Sevsral Gins Burned.

MEMPHIS. Sept is--A reign Of terror pre-
walls among the planters and sInners all over
Northern Mississippi. The white Caps have or
ganized In nearly every county and posted notices
on gins forbiddins the owners from ginning cot
ton until the price reaches 10 cents . pound
Several gins have been burned and the owners
warned that another attempt to resume work
would be punished by death.
Gov. Stone has been appealed to by . num-
Der Of sin owners for protection.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
WOULD END THE HOUSE OF LORDS
British Liberals Resolve Az ainst
Hereditary Legislature.

LONDON, Sept. B,--The London section OF the
National Liberal Federation at a meeting held
to-day unanimously adopted a resolution de-
claring in favor OF the abolition OF hereditary
legisla tors.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
Two An.rch,s,s on Trial.

Edward Iiaur ard Mathew Retingcr two al
legged Anarchists were on trial before Judge
GAretts0n In the queens County Court. LONG
Island Clty. this morning accused OF setting hrs
To the barn and Goth house ~ eN-state Commit
tee Conrad Meyer, IT,, in MaSpeth, on May ~
They are said TO have been members Of the nes
Of Anarchists unearthed In Asspeth last sprins
through the confession Of Anarchist otto Eek
har dt
The evening world., 1893-09-18
burglars Caught Red.Handed.

Policeman Mcdonald. OF the West Forty seventh
street squad, at o'clock this morning, found
John oBren standing In front OF Ed Murphy s
saloon. Sis West Forty-ath street, the from, win.
dow Of which had Just been broken. The orncer
arrested % Brien and turned him over to Police
man Dale OF TIE same precinct, Then. with re.
window. snd At the point Of his revolver arrested
John J. sullivan The boys are syldently both
new 81 the businets.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
For tugal Raises the Quarantine
Against New York.

LISBON. Sept. 1s.-The health authorities have
raised the quarantine against vessels arriving
from the port Of New York. which has been es-
tabiished In consequence OF reports of the appear
ance Of cholera In Jersey City
The evening world., 1893-09-18
The Pope Sends Another Letter to
MGR. Satolli.

ROME. Sept. 1s.-The Pope has sent another
letter to Mgr. satoli. the Papal delegate to
tho United States. in which he gives expression
to the satisfaction he feels at the union Of the
American clergy that has been completed through
tho Efforts OF the delegate.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
Lost His Life While Fishing.

PATERSON. n. j., Sept N-Ths dead body
Of James J. Egan. a machinist, residing on Pater-
Bon avenue. vas found this morning In the dam
shove tho Passsic Falls Egar left home on
Thursday TO 20 fishing In the Psssair Riycr. Il
Is presumed that h. fell asleep on the bank and
tumbled into the water,
The evening world., 1893-09-18
SPINAL Trouble, Not aydrophobia.

NoRwALK. Conn, Sept. B.-Wiiliam Acker-
man. Of Weston, who for weeks past has mani
tested .ymptoms OF hydrophoba and barked like
. aes frequently mapping at people who came
yithIh his reArn, " ifkeiy TO recover. lie II
moi known 10 have been bitten by dos, and the
ooaeiusion 10 arrived Al that the disease Is q
sviasf trouble that sdscts the brain.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
Eeld Up for Fifty Cents.

Thomas Murphy. alas "Liny McCArn,' Of II
| Cl.rkson street. Vas bed tor trial In the JET
ferson MARKET Court to-day. Last night AZ The
corner ~ CIarksou and GTeeHNich streets. Mur
ply held m James Mclaughlin, % IS ClsrksoH
street and stole 50 cents from him
The evening world., 1893-09-18
Increase in Coas,wiss Trafic-

The total tonnage OF the ooastwi. frame for
the commercial year ending Aug 81, as comp al
at the Custom House: was tSS as The foreign
wise trade vas 500 IA. SIS. against t07, 100 ~,
foreign trArc The figures show an Increase In
coastwisc tram over 1899, when tn. tonnage
Was So 2s5
The evening world., 1893-09-18
Both OF His Legs Gu. OF.

Long ISLAND CITY. l., l., Sept, ls,-wllllsH
y, Schu'eit. a signal man on ths LONG Island
Rtllrpgd attempted 10 Jump from a Sorth saors
train at the Borden avenue crossing this morning
lie fell under the wheels and both Of hts logs
we're cut on lie sas taken TO st. Johns Hos
Mi al
The evening world., 1893-09-18
Thiev,pu Mailman Arrested.

Walter Roe, nineteen years old, the night hall
man in the Holland House, Vas held for trial
In jefferson Market Court to-day lie stole q
turquoise pn from the room ~ W C. Sanford
when arrested the pin vas found In hts posses
The evening world., 1893-09-18

SALEM \. J, Sept iS..N an early hou-
this morning the country house OF pr, F., s,
SHARP n this place vas destroyed by Are. II
Nas situated on the banks OF the Delaware, about
ave miles from salem. AT Firms Point, and wAs
one o. the oldest places In this county.
The evening world., 1893-09-18

Yoyyn family w erie, t,,,rs 10 sis the CON
The evening world., 1893-09-18

TIN crsrs invested In 4 Coin ASp suvGR PUT.
ale will entertain the entire family the ssains.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
Coal Miners in Mass. Meeting.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept B,--At mass meet
ing @, coal miners held here yesterday the ssnti-
uent Was general that 20 cents per ton Tor
minius vas too low call was issued fer .
Convention on Sept. 81 and committee was A.
pointed 10 inform Gov, Altged that mine inspss-
tors we're lax In their duties
The evening world., 1893-09-18

yin The GoLD AND SILvEa puzzle prise.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
Weather Forecast

Forecast for thiry-siH hours ending P, NJ.
Tuesday, sept. 10: Unsettled, scattered lsht rain
to-day rain Tuesday. slowly rising temperature !
southwesterlY winds
The evening world., 1893-09-18

SPECIAL train leaves NsS Yotk. Cham bers st.. at
lelsh, n. sep. ~. 9s and e.; Llwit tsn c,y',
The evening world., 1893-09-18

ONLY SIT 70 the worlds Fsir.i
,il N 4 'i;s,'lss. :: sss!:!.;
usass q KxeaTsisna"
The evening world., 1893-09-18

sI7.OO to Ckiesss aad Return
via New York. Ontario and Wsstsrn Rs!is1y e
Tussfay, sept 10 lsstusd,, kspt, ~ go Isyss.
ct STi Broadway. New York.
The evening world., 1893-09-18

this evening. -
The evening world., 1893-09-18

BE sure And hs,. GoLp And sItvrs puzzle in
your pocket going home this evening. -
The evening world., 1893-09-18

Justice Bartlett OF the Supreme Court. brook.
Ign, to-day denied motion TO appoint receiver
Tor the estate Of Mrs. Sarah NJ scudder starkosch
Nrs stafkosch sued r. iialstcad and her aOn
Townsend 5cudder, trustees Of the estate. to com
pei them 10 make an accounting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

- present time. when so much At
being gwen TO athletic games
~ saisd sports" it is important TO
~.s NE position of che turner's in re-
ne object of physical education.
~. "a the turner's is TO furnish what
49, sane would call an ''ali-round" and
-, eevelorment Of all the human
sNss..sA In this respect IL differs from
- - aud aeroasitc spoets. where one
- 1ascies are sieveiopei generally a,
s-Ap<asc of others. We believe in a
;1sssss.se system III development. i'm
With the easier methods of exer-
ksadnslly reaching the more diff
sA The idea il not TO make
a c.,ns but strong. healthy men.
- s.mashs. one Of our pioneers, has
- s.s Ss book, Published just TOO years
sW Sr saich - stiil = recognized author.
~ ~ "ssse not athletes. and our youths
ses knOck out their teeth nor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
KILLEDATACROSSING
Chicago Street Car and Passen-
gers Run Down By Train.
IL 1ssAe . Uevpns-8sssass1ssa q
80 Nsv cs2ss lsa.ssseang
- Aeosooa0oea,

CucAoo, July i7.-Anothsr hosEihse die
essss. attribstsbis - street crossing q
ezsds b railroads, occurred this sveaine.
A tn-coming panssnsss train On the 0rand
Trunk rod eFashed into crowded strest
carat gorty-ninth street.. killias:
CnAsz8s Pnnxiua
J00S Dslxon
Ma NAeefu MuaHBY.
1ight Others Wess wounded. of whom
svo viii probably die. The Forsy-ninth
stsses crossing 10 network Of tracks and
has always bssn Seessdsd - . dangerous
spo@ 4 long freight tram going vest had
just passed and the tower 6agman raised
the gstsA This vas taken - signal that
the way was clear and the driver Of the
ear started ahead. The passenger train.
which uas rspidly approaching from the
uesI struck the street car squsrely In the
middle. turning Il around and hurting Is
thirty Sost from the point where Is was
struck. Some Of the passengers managed
70 save Themselves By jumping. The three
people who we're killed were frightfuily
nasgied. The police arrested the engineer
and fireman On the train. The engineer
said be did not - the street car until Il
uas on the track snd % closs thas IL ~
impossible for him to stop. The tower
man did not 80 the passenger train until
AFTER che gatss hsd bssn raised and the
street ear had started shead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
C.p,. nart.l.s ssaeeneua.

SAN FH.Scisco. July l7-Capt. Oscar
Bartel. o. the sealing schooner Achilles.
said 10 have stolen the vessel. turned mp
today and denies the story that no ran
away wisa the vessel from kodiak.
lie Gays ke has no idea Who the man
Elmer 10 xho claims TO own the vessel
aud that the owners arc J. A. Crouch
and Others Bartel Gays his crew
left him, willfuily at Kodiak and
he did no. desert them. He went to
Sitka and :then to Port Townsend, where
he discharged three Indian sailors. Then
he says he and his brother brought the
vessel on 60 this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

Why ~ oaals.~ r.enA 1. p>-....
IL -. 49, - 49,. Aes.e:a asvsev.
th.t -. -. escs seseay 70 say
e.-ss.- W., -. p9secssoo q steam. and,
=. lssss eseeeSie3ty, the sailing yacht
WI soon, b thing 81 the past-shas in
the hurry and bastJe Il modern eivilise.
tioa the uncertainty a - saslir~ v.~he
must eiys ~ ~ -. .,,..e - .ss.S..,s
time sr-~-.- 49, - ,.e11,s
800. - ssssn o. e'scsro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

NEW HAvEs. Conn.,. July 1.-THE aural
beam. which Prof. Frisby. Of the naval
observatory at Washington City. took for
. new tail 10 the comet. suddenly de-
veioped into . comet and 10 nov visible in
the constellation Lynx. II was distinctly
observed ct Yale observatory last night
by Prof. Elkins and his assistant. Chase.
The beam referred to Vas in Close proxim-
ity TO the comet. bat In the opinion Of the
Yale astronomers. had no connection.
physical or otherwise, with it, tail,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

NEw Yonx. July lA-An od.hand fight
With gloves In vacant lot up town here
tonight resulted q the death Of one Of the
participants. 0sorks Mcdonald, - yeas
Of age, and . man named Frank
J. Egan. Of whom the police ap-
pear 70 know little or nothing.
put on the gloves and In the presence Of
500 spectators smashed each other. In the
second round Egan struck Mcdonald .
terrific blow ON the jaw. which fsllsd him
like IN Or and rendered him unconscious.
He never recovered, and died in the hos
pital Two hours later. Egan escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

:. s ~ July L. -Thts VS. the opening day
sfand circuit trot There vs. large a..
ana The track was last The arst
49, - ioe s-yesr-o.ds and was taken in two
~ eeass By Chris Laax. ycuuxstee from
Aasso iasns. Cat Following IL ssum-
- sshss eveats:
- 49,. syear~olis -iegrands won. Expres-
ea. hxpress third Beat time. asst
49, %sear-oids-Nyanxa won, 6iitoneeS
~ AMI Delilsh third. Time. 3.lSA,
s.s1ee. essS elsSs-t,ourier won. AlSnondeO
- teinl third Time Id.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
HATTIE City Races.

sent. July E.-Fo.lowiag 10 Q sam-
~ tsdsys races:
~ 80 eaarter--Spcon won, Misc Idaho
- ncs ta:ri Time, a:i-.
~. $50 Aentass won. Awaits second.
auniaaa stakes, s-ycar -cids-B BABY
~ - harvey second. Reese third. Time.
~ !1 class Don veiox won. Freedom
s"a Norman laird. Tine, la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

MONMOUTH PAaK. N. j.. July i7-wah jim
Aoiisned new track record for i've furlougs.
slowing 10 summary OF the days races:
I'VE iurlo9gs-wah Jim Won. Kingsson &c
81. pefarglls third Time. 500.
iarlones-Csc won. Old Dominion SEQ
~ Atduigut third. Time, liza
tlns inrsoaEs--Racslaad Won. Mary Stone
scsa. Julian third. Time. l:sis.
nsosuiamer handicap. nile-sseipnef won.
sSaeuis second, Ajax third. Time. / $50
i've and hall iuriongs-fiirt won. C.emon-
~ second. Enchaatssss third Time. :o9s<.
nue-koiisr won. longstress second, Amou-
~ taird. Time. l.asl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

se'enros BEACH. July The track was last
eesy. Summaries;
wv usion.s- Balance ~ on. Queen Bees 80
smelly Tutsie third. Time. lea
hef insiones Lady Alice colt won, Kssamoe
- -. Jersey Belle third. Time. :5usS.
4 -. uesones-saragossa won. aliacs second,
S,xNue thId Time. l:l7
- eea Ahaif MISUNDERSTANDING con. Count
~. AAstsssea third Time. I'm,
- 49, ~ half turionys-virg;e won, Circu-
esa Aing Crab third. Time. l:hes
. 49, isf1ocgs -Nocnday won. Charley Wilson
- aackinsosh tatrd. Time, :5oS<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

3 vA0inofoH PARK. CHICAGO. July u.-Iho
~ - slow today. Summarize:
Hvs luSieags Bell niger won. Fan Claire 80
I'D. pstnce Leon third. Time, l:l0i<.
Five fusloags- Portugal won. Clara white
eeeoud. EQua4oe third. Time. i.02i.
efx instoaSo-los Murphy won. Lulu eoooo9,
Vcoeto third Time. l:i3ik
1tx tusloees-eul Ross won. Bridal Veal 80
- boguaiis third. Time, I:Ia
hunies and horsss, milc--cfawford won, Poca-
1871 oeccnd, Leila Jennings third Time,
tseiee. private swespstskss. ave fuficngs-
rW won. Gallivsnt second. Llttlo Friend
~ Time. f:oA
~ fnfiongs--rim Murphy won. Highland
ooond. Fox Hill third. Time, l:lsir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

111ygnsns. July 1.-THE homo team won By
111Uhlin's umpising. Score: Raltimoes 8.
VlnnID0rox, July 1.-THE eenatosu won
- - scores Washington =. PhilaAsl.
- YonE. July lz-Ths Champions we're
~ 1sisatsd By The Giants. 6eoes: New
~ { bosson 1.
o1vRtAxp. July 1.-THE feature 81 the game
- ane run BY OConnos. Of the Clevelan1s.
-: Cleveland l6. Pittsburg n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

an,A 49, ARE tnld. 10 the standard Of TIE
-c.sA. INIT ,yene Of the ewauk and Williams
creek miusts isfosm us sas' 80 a.ue u
the maseee' Iesy wcu'o o 81 os.ensnss
their god d;1ss fos saivsf. oes soey e"eia noe q
accommodated Ihefs US 30 ons 'oasu vac
-.n,~a "a mako he exeAaugA euaak eold
at 49, ~ b leesi ssudsr In shts market. eas
a A.. ,o,As.s 10 no longer . ga What 10 the
~,,rtrv corning tot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

SANTA :fsAssARA. Cal. July l7.-vics
Prssidene 6tevenson and party arrived
here tonight on the steamer Corona from
San Diegv. They were driven directly to
the Fransiscan mission, which the visi-
tors had Expressed . desire 10 sea The
guests wee recsivsd BY the padres, who
showed tsem through the church, WHICH
was decorated for the occasion. Altar .
few momvnts they again entered the car
riages. sr.a were taken 10 the San Marcos
hotel. wk,U reception was given.
Notwitisstandine the Iateness OF the
hour. lssss crowd had gathered at the
hotel 70 Witness the reception Of the vice
president, The reception room was
brilliantly lighted and decorated. and Vas
packed when the guests we're escorted to
places AMI Mayor +. w. Gaty delivered an
address 6f welcome. Gen. Stevenson ~
piled. exErsssing than ks for the cordiality
that had bssn shown himself and the
others ON the trip through the Golden
state. En Stevenson was presented
an albupa containing about twenty
five views Of the Channel city and
vicinity. Other mcmbsrsof the party b.
sides the vice president spoke. but the
guests Departed for the bOat which
Vas already four hours late, before .
large namber Of the Barbanesos
wers pre.snted 20 Mr.. Stevenson. She
sailed absus midnight. with her distin-
guishsd Sassenesrs. on the way North.
From San Diego che had . nice trip. and
the visitoss seem 70 b greatly enjoying
the voyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

Kansas CRY. July 1.-THE Missouri
Nationa. Tank suspended at noon today.
Assistance vas on the way from New
York. bus did not arrive In time. De-
positors Will Be paid.
The BANK Of Grand Avenue. . small
nriyass institution, has assigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

PHILADELPHIA, July l7.-lsaac L. Rice.
late foreign representative Of the Reading
Company. today issued another statement
on the affairs Of the company. The
Lshigh Valley lease and coal purchases.
to both Of which President Harris an
nounced dissemination 70 adhere, have
been. Rice says, the main cause Of the
Readings present embarrassment and II
persisted In must inevitably end In it,
complete destruction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

BUxzARDs RAy. July i7.-Presidsnt
Cleveland left here this morning on the
steam yacht Oneida bound down the bay.
II 10 thought possible that he may b 60
ing to New York.
NEWPORT. r. l.. July 1.-THE yacht
Oneids, with President Cleveland aboard,
anchored in the outer harbor this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

The shove lady was givsa up - incur
able BY the local doctorA She vas suffer
ing from . chronic innapmation and en-
largsment Of the womb. ~hich vas ~ hard
q . Stone and fully three times the nor.
mai siss. She also suffered from absess
Of the ovaries, which would break and
discharge 1t intervals. The bladder vas
badly affected, too. and ito function very
painful She vas sick for yeAs. mostly in
bed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

Tn. VIII Q, the Late senator Leland Stanford
"a. samI,sesa a Probate In eas Francisco on
yaly II. ana lesscn 81 saminssssssioa wsfs
-r.nt.a 70 N,s. ssan;oe1 without oondA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

~. J. Essese Jsrdss-DIAR SIR:
took your treatment nix months. and The
result 10 that am entirely cursd- Your
msdicine has done just what you said it
would Ny brothers eye = vel and
ssrooe, although the scar hes not entirely
disappeared. Ny prayer = that God may
bsssow his richest blessings upon You
MRS. G. 7. ARNOLD.