davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

~ twin-sccw stel steamer Richard Peck the fyer
fastest steamer Long Issnd Sound and paas s,esnr ar
D. II 80 D. M. sundays 10 a. m and II mid
cnnnectinp with trains Mcriden. Hartford Springfield
These MAGNIFICENT steamers are equppe1 with
throughout Through tickets and baggage checked at 3i4
broadway Y. and Courtst., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

Ill and CATsKILL leave every. weekday At
r. from Pier As, foot Of West ft St. connecting
With Cstskill Mountains and Cairo X. H. and the Otis
yeNstnR Railway 10 the summit Directory OF Summer
Hotels and Boarding Houses mailed free, pier By
W. J. Ht(AYES. Cstskil N. y
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
Citp Real Gslale 60 Get.
Gnrnishe0 Rooms.

OFFICES OPEN Saturdays; bargains
West Side houses; $4,000 TO f3J, 600.
STEVENS, 9th ave, corner 93d- st.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH, %ns corner Of 5th- 81
Pastor.-I,ev. THOMAS B. LEOD, D. D., OF Brooklyn,
will preach Sunday morning at IL O'CLOCK During
summer months the CONGREGATIONS OF the West Church
and the Brick Church will hold joint services.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. HARLEM
First Church closed until September. - r. ~
Second Church, 23d-st and Lenox-aye. iseV' r. h
MARIING breaches at 10 80 a. m
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY

lite Coal used exclusively, nsnring Cleanliness
and COmfort.)
-Four Tracks, Protected by Automatic Block signal
System. Trains leave STATION foot of Liberty ~.
Time TIA bic in effect 1unc 20 1898
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
SIONINGT0N LINE.

IITTSIpE E0uTE TT bDsST0N LkDXyLDENCE. WUI. n.
Sound route 10 NARRAGANsETT PIER AND WATCH
Hill; New steel steamers. MAINE and NEw.hAMi.;
St.. at ; 80 i. NJ daily, including Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. 56ths.., near, sth-ave;,-
Preaching Sunday morning by the fasto the ne'' ID ~
TYLER, d. ID.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER

H MARY POWJIlII
DAILY (I1XCEPT SUNDAYS
Leaves DesbroSsesst.. 3 15 p. Saturdays: 40
wes: o2d.st 80 p m. saturdays. 2
For CRANSTONS WEST POINT. CORNWALL NEW
BURG NEW -HAMBURff MILTON POUGHkEEPslb
HYDE PARK RONDOUT and KINGSTON
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

roRTy.THIRD STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, sthaye., Rev. FRANK T. wILSoN u; nd -:
J. W. SELLECK d. ID. Sabbath school, ? 80 p M BiDe
Class Id BY Mr.. John BeltIr, y a. M
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH. sth-ave. and 44th;
st. Rev A. b. SIMPSON, PastorSalbath services l0 10
and 80. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at g.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
ALBANY BOATS.

Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave Old
Pier a y. r. foot Canal ST., Z. NJ daily Sundays
excepted Direct connection with express trains & TO
Richneh Springs. Niagara Falls. Sharon Springs and
Coopcrstown Saturday night scamers connect with Sun.
morning for Saratoga and Lake George
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

hEEKMAN HILL METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
tor, Rev r. 4. McNlCHOLL. at 10 80 a m. and Z 80
p. m. Tho regular services during the week Sunday
school at 30 and young peoples meeting ~ ooo p m
All are Welcome. Seats all free
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

CENTRAL NJ METnODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ath-
ave. near 14thst-Preaching at 10 40 a. M by the Pas
tor Rev A. H. ANE-, d. D. Sunda sehooi' VAo
a. No evening service. All are Invited
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26

AT THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
lith-st., near 6thac.-The Rev. ALEXANDER PROUD
FIT, D. d. OF Baltimore, Md, will preach at II a.
and y. m. All invited
New-York tribune., 1893-08-26
TROY BOATS.

1oh-st daily except SATURDAY, Express trains for
Sarstoga Lake George, AdirOndacks. Sunday steamer
touches at Albany. SARATOGA EXCURSION. $50.
LAKE GEORGE EXCURSION, 81 80. GOOD during season
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-08
Our Resources and Prospects.

We copy the following from Mr..
Canpbell's write-up of Fergus county,
published in the Independent a few
days SINCE:
Owing to the remoteness of this county
from any line OF transportation, except the
primitive ~freighting outfits. the farming in
dustry has never been developed to any
where near it's full capacity, and only to
the extent OF supplying "a very limited home
market. The capabilities OF the Judith
basin for the production of all kinds OF
farm produce are enormous, and once the
outside world is opened To them, the farm
ers can supply the markets of the state.
Owing tn the lack of market for farm pro-
duce in this county, irrigation has not
reached "a very high degree Of development;
most of the bitches for that purpose are
small, a majority of the fertile bench lands
being still in "a state of nature. A ditch
company has just been organized at Lewis
tows for the purpose Of constructing a
large ditch from Big Spring creek for the
irrigation Of the bench lands west of the
town. When completed it is expected that
tue tlicn VIII open up sotht I-,'op dcrts
Of rich lands. This is but "A beginning.
There are opportunities for many other
enterprises Of the kind on a large scale,
which Will be improved in time. During
the past two years there has been much
railroad talk in the county, especially OF
the Burlington. 1t is expected that the
main line of that road will run through the
haaip hNt inst where no nnp knows ns
they have surveyed severaldifferen routes.
1t is probable that il the Burlington builds
through, the Northern Pacific or the Great
Northern, and perhaps both will build into
the basin, rather than lose the everincreas-
ing trade of that section. Besides the ag-
ricultural and stock interests to afford bust
ness for a railroad, transportation by rail
would open up large mineral shipments
from the Maiden, Moccasin, Yogo, Vol
Creek and other mining districts which have
never been extensively developed owing to
the expense OF shipping, and the hesitancy
with which capital leaves the great thor
oughfares OF travel and transportation for
investment, no matter how a~lluring the
prospects may be. The old adage says,
.'All things come to him who waits" The
people OF Fergus county ave been waiting
with some degree OF patience, knowing full
well that in the course of time all of these
disadvantages will be overcome, and Fer
gus county cease to be the only county in
the great state Of Montana no portion of
whose soil has ever been seen from the win
dow of any public conveyance other than
that of a sc. & s. ierky.n
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-08

SILKS-4Oc, soc, 6Oc, 75c per yd.
SATINS-35c, 45c, soc, 75c per yd.
VELVETS-5Oc, 75c, S1.OO, S1.25'
per yd.
PLUSHES-75c, S1.OO, S1.25 per
yard.
Ten pieces of 5O-inch All Wool
French Cashmeres-6Oc, zoe, soc and
81. 90 per yd.
Twenty pieces All Wool Henrietta
Cloth-S1.OO, 1.25, 1.5o per yd.
Ten pieces All Wool Storm Serges-
SOC, 75c, S1.OO per yard.
Thirty pieces 4O-inch Wool Hen
rietta Cloth IN gray, tan, old gold,
rose, heliotrope, gendarme blue and
all styles and shades-30c, 35c, 4Oc
per yd.
One hundred pieces Ginghams-Scto
12lgc per yard.
Thirty pieces Cheviot-1Oc to 1sc
per yd.
Twenty pieces Canton Flannel-1Oc
to 20c per yd.
One hundred and Fifty pieces Calico
Sc per yd.
Two hundred and fifty Ladies' Cor
sets-75c to $3.50 each.
Two hundred pairs of Ladies' Slip
pers-75c to S1.00.
Three hundred pair Ladies' Shoes,
reduced on-haif-S1.00 to 800 per pr.
Two thousand pair of Children's
Shoes, 25 per cent discount.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-08
Silver Star Temple.

A Juvenile temple, known as the Silver
Star Temple, has recently been organized
and all children between the ages of five
and twenty-one are cordially requested to
become mber and help in carrying on
the good work of the children and young
people. The temple meets at Jackson's
hall on Saturday afternoons at 2:3O. The
officers for the quarter ending the first oi
August are: C. T., Eddie Brassey; p c. T.,
Willie Fly; V. r., Marion Weldon; Secy.,
Wilbur Bennett; Fin. Secy., Allie Richards;
Marshal, Charlie Ray; Guard, Victor Fly,
Treas, Ernest richards; Supt., Mrs. u. f.
Hawk. Several Offices are still to be filled
The initiation fee is twenty-five cents.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-08
For Sale.

On account of other business | will sell
either a half interest in my sheep ranches
located on the Shonkin river, or the entire
property. These ranches are located ten
miles from FIT. Benton, with unexcelled
range privileges and with water and hay in
abundance. Has nearly five miles of water
front. Well fenced and with substantial
improvements. Would prefer to sell a half
giving purchaser full charge of
plant. For particulars and terms address,,
j. III. RICE,
Great Falls, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-08
Gard of Thanks.

AS post commander OF James A. Shields
Post No. 10. G. A. r., 1 desire to tender
my thanks to the public for their dona
ton OF funds for %defraying the expense,
to Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. Day for their
contribution of flowers, to the ministers,
speakers and all others who assisted in
making memorial day long to be remem.
bered. JOHN MCCoURT.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-08
Program for Tuesdays Concert.

The following is the program for the
grand musicale to be given at Culver's hall
on June 18th:
PART ONE.
Orchestra.
Chorus Before ~Jehovah's Awful
Throne"
Violin Solo-Bart Noble.
Solo-"A Bird from Ger the Sea."-Mrs.
War;.
Piano Duett-Miss Edwards and Ernes
tine Burg.
Male Quartette "Dey Stole my Child
Away."-Messrs. Leard, Cook, Smith and
Hawk.
Orchestra.
PART Two.
Octette-"Dona Nobis."
Cornet Duett-Joe Schneider and Fritz
Schmidt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cook and
Mrs. Hawk and Messrs. Cook and Hawk.
Solo-"The Soldier of the Cross."-Miss
Bach.
Duett "Sunset" Messrs. Noble and
Hawk.
Orchestra.
Quartette - Come Where the Lilies
Bloom."- Miss Bach, Mrs. Cook and
Messrs. Hawk and Cook.
Chorus-"Blessing."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-08
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the co-part-
heretofore existing between Drs.
w. f. Hanson and s. Ii. Stone is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. DIR. Han
will collect all of the accounts and pay
all of the debts of the late firm.
W. f. HANSON,
s. b. STONE
Dated May 81, 1898.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-08
Sheep Wanted.

Two thousand young ives in good order
to run on shares by reliable party. Have
got an abundance of good range, plenty of
water and can cut 100 tons of hay any
year. For further particulars address this
office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

LEwIsrowS Regular services are held every
Sunday morning at IL 800 o'clock. Sabbath school
every Sunday at 800 p. m.
Christian Enaeavor society meets every Thurs
day evening at 1880.
rho CHURCH.
LEW SrowN-Servic every sunday morning AT
IL o'elock. and evening at 1880. Sunday School be
fore morning service Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday evening. U.f' HAWK fastor.
PuILBROOK.-MonIhly appointmehts-lst sun
dav, Tbct, ut II n. m. aud : p M; Beaver Creek.
ari sunday, II a. m. aud 7 p. M; Phi brook. Ind
Sunday. II n. m. and : p. m; Willow creek, 9Th
sunday, IL u. IA.
IastOr's residence. Philbruok-
K. ~. CRAVEN. Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-08
Dated May 81, 1898.
strVed.

From my ranch on Warm Springs, one
year ago last August, one dark bay mare,
branded n on right hip; may have year
ling colt with her. Ten dollars will
be paid for the return OF the two or infor.
nation leading to their recovery.
+. T. CoLvER,
Maiden, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-08
WV. w. de WITT.
So to 81 MAIN STREET.
Lewistown, Montana.
Everything for Everybody.
and Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed, Goods Exchanged DR. Money
Refunded when Parties are Dissatisfied with Purchases.
Incomprehensible Bargains in
new SPRING and SUMMER GOODS.

Every piece of goods in stock and every piece marked speaks for itself.
No words are needed to describe the desirable class of goods, and to convince
you that our PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. You all know that Our Bargains
are Absolutely Incomprehensibe to those who try to Compete with them.
The secret is in correct, judcious buying and spot cash payments.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-06-08
BOOTS AND SHOES.

One hundred pair Gents Boots re-
duce1 from $500 to 800.
One hundred pair Children's Boots
reduced from $3.50 to 1.50.
One hundred and fifty pair Gents
Slippers reduced from $500 to LOO.
Two hundred pair Gents Shoes re-
duced from $500 to 200.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31
DROPpED DEAD IN A CAR.
Whatcom MinisteP Passes Away
While Keturuing From Work.

WHATcoN. May 0-[Speciai. THE
community was greatly shocked today by
the news of the sudden death of Rev. J. v.
Dimon, in street car. while en- route to his
home about noon, from the Cornwall mill.
where he had been timekeeper for several
months since retiring from the ministry.
Just after taking his seat in the car. and
while the conductor was standing before
him to take his ticket. deadly palior
overspread his countenance and he fell
over with one elbow resting on the
seat, his eyes closed and his lips culver.
ing. The car meanwhile was speeding
onward along Elk street and did not stop
until Holly street was reached. when DR..
Macpherson was hastily summoned, but
when he arrived Mr.. Dimon had bresthcd
his last without speaking q word.
He was about IS years of age. Of fine
physique and apparently strong and
healthy. His friends say. however. that
he had been feeling unwell for some time
and had expressed the thought that he
might die suddenly. In religion he was a
Congregationalist and as minister
and citizen in every day life
he was highly esteemed. He leaves
wife, who has long been in delicate
health, and three children, two daughters
and one son, the oldest being about IA
years. Dimon was preiate OF Hcspcrus
commandery Of the Knights Tempar.
Death is thought TO have been occasioned
hy a stroke OF apoplexy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31
folLgo N the ATTEMPT.
The Corpse Of . Logger Found ON
WILDLY Island Beach.
victorians Charge the asytian Rspsblic
with wholesale Qpiam-smaggisng
--Sudden Death 81 Rev. Dinoa st
Whateom-A Logger Drowned.

HELExA, May y3l-lspecial. A bold but
bungIing and unsuccessful attempt was
made this morning 10 rob the Montana
National bank. ~ about ! O'Clock
terrific explosion Was heard on
the corner of Main and Edwards streets.
A crowd soon gathered. and after the
smoke in the bank, which vas lighted.
had partly cleared away. . great hole was
seen from the street in the ceiling above
the vault. the latA and plastering were
sticking through and che stairs on . side
entrance we're found with two steps broken
by the explosion. On pne side were two
freshly made augur holes, and near by
were several pieces of fuse. The windows
in the hallway were broken. and one wss
raised. indicating that the burglars had
made their escape. by that route ont on u
lower roof and to the ground below. The
hole in the flooring made by the explosion
was some six fee. from the top Of the
vaults.
Had the Burglars got into the vaults
they could not possibly have gotten any
money. The bank vaults are rooted with
steel rails, and inside The lower vault is
one Of the latest improved burglar proof
safes, in which all the money is kept. The
safe il warranted to withstand the attacks
Of the most expert burglars with the best
burglar tools for twenty-four hours. and
would no doubt keep last nights burglars
at work week. The police have as yet
no clue to the perpe traitors of the outrage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

SiivksroS. May 2s.-fSpecia.. Silver.
ton is hooming-people coming in at the
rate of fifty TO sixty a day. The railroad
being completed TO within seven miles Of
the town, where q stage line connects With
the trains. one can leave Seattle in the
morning and he in si.yerton in the even
ing.
Work vii! be resumed at Bowman &
Palne's and Smith Brothers camps within.
two weeks, snd will employ aoou, 30
men.
+. Moailpied. formerly OF Seattle, has
opened . drugstore. with a nice line Of
drag.. toilet articles. medicines and fine
wines aud liquors. with {. Tourte.lo; as
prescription clerk
Henry L Batch are making preparations
20 move their headquarters TO Maiody
creek. JUS, below town, and have men at
work clearing ground 10 erect buildings
thereon.
J. J. Metsillicaddy has been appointed
postmaster as this place, vIce w. l..
Brooks. resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

Eben Smith. Ersssus Brainerd and A.
Chllherg. the first Of the two committees
appointed to nominate fifteen candidates
each for the coming election Of trustees Of
the CharnEer Of Commerce for the ensuing
year. have reported the following nomi-
nees: s. l. Crawford, Jacob Furth, u.
II. Gilman. r. U. Graves. Frank Hanfo.d.
q. ii. Hebron, y. II. Latimer, J. u.
Lowman. A. p. Mitten. J. B. Mescnlfs.
Lee. ]. fitner. C.. n. sheafe, r. A. WING.
Grifish Davies and T. y. wittier. There
viii b fifteen other candidates. making
thirty in all. and making twice the mum.
Der Of the board Of trustees. The election
viii take place next Monday from 10 .. m.
to p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31
CHARGED wlrH SMUGGLING.


he1tlo0 CO1000eo tOrtos
vAScouvrR, b. C., Nay SO.-ISpecial. +
In view Of the report at the seizure of the
Haytian Republic. which was read with
interest in the Posf-IxrkLIIGKNcER this
evening. some cold. hard facts are apropos.
These are taken from reliable data, and
show that tho Haytinn Republic has been
systematically carrying opium and contra
band Chinese from this port to her ports Of
call on the American side Of the line
w. b. lacking was the accredited agent
of the Merchants Steamship Company for
some months, and while in that capacity
his orders to the captain as to shipments.
time Of sailing or places Of call were &C.
cepted A. final. Jaekiing 10 now in the
city. accompanied b. some officers Of the
United States service, or at least they keep
in his near vicinity..
On Decembsr lS.M Mes91. it b s1id. the
Haytian Republic carried from the port of
Burrard inlet $4,000 worth Of opium. On
January 8. or within day or two of that
date. it is said. she took over SIS 600 worth.
On January u. 1898, an extra effort was
made. it is alleged, as the mar
kes was in good shane and she
took $4,000 worth. On February
II, backed by the capital of a new specu-
lator. SO it is said. she took /, 100 pounds,
worth ut that time in the United States
market $l3 pound. In the matter of
Cinnamon, the data is not quite so accur-
ate or SO certain. but as near as the facts
could be got at the carvings were as fol-
lows: December Is, 1892. eighty.tive
contrabands: January o. 1893, thirty
three; January 2i, fifty-six; February
IL, II. Maj. Wilson. of Victoria, who figures
as the agent there of the company. or ''the
ring" is well known here, and it is
thought that he has been duped. but the
facts show positively that great deal OF
the dope must have been purchased in
Victoria.
Statements of the account from Wing
Sang 4 Co.. opium manufacturers. of this
city. show that they contributed only a
small portion oe the entire shipments.
Another fact that has bearing on the
case is that several cases skidega.e
oil. brought by the Islander from Victoria
for shipment to Blum, Dunbar & Co, dis.
appeared, and it afterwards leaked out
that in each can of oil there
was concealed twenty-five pounds Of
opium. Special Agent Wood, Of
Detroit. figured here under the name of
Wilbur and was known to newspaper men
and others to be making inquiries, but IL
is said that neither Wood nor Wilbur is
his real name, and those who know him
claim that he bears . strong resemblance
10 the Carlisle family,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

FaLI RIVER. Mass. MAY Sa-This city
in in state Of intense excitement tonight,
due 10 the discovery Of an asroeious mur-
der, riva.ing in many respects those OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Borden. The victim IL Aiss
Bertha Manchester. aged - years. shs
vas last seen aiiys when her father. ac-
compan,ed BY his con and hired boy. left
for the city this morning. On
their return the murdered girl
was found dying in pool OF
blood. A bloody AZ was found in . ssod-
Pile near the back fence. An examination of
the body disclosed horrible conditions. The
head and face xere frighsfully mgiiiated-
The sacashsng and windows ali around the
body weEe spotted xish blood. On search
ing the house the police ioand the girls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

A elaborate scale. inviting the ne:rabor-
ing towns Of Yakima. Rcslyn. Cle-E'am.
Wenaschee and other places in central
Washington II is proposed 10 offer prizes
for the best drilled military and fire COM
panies. and also for the best Indian and
White riders, Of which there are many in
this section Who are regarded - the most
expert horsemen on the Pacific coast No
celebration has been held herc since the
great IRE. which destroyed the town tour
year aGo the coming Fourth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31
Mrs. MARI. Nevi.s blaine Welded.

NEw Yogx. May So-Mrs. Marie Nevins
Blaine. the divorced wife Of the son Of the
late James G. Blaine. and DR.. w. +.
Bull we're married this morning in
the South Reformed church. The father
of the bride gave her away. There we're
no attendants. The ceremony was
followed by wedding breakfast At Mrs.
Biaine's apartments. Only intimate
friends and relatives werc asked to b.
present at the ceremony. Not more than
nifty people were present. Tho wedding 10
the happy contamination Of . romance
that began when Mrs. Blaine was scri-
ously Ill three years ago. That
she would be a cripple for life
was the verdict Of the physicians who at-
tended her. DIR. Bull, however. gave more
hopeful assurances and IL IL 10 his efficient
skill that she owes her comparative good
health today. After . wedding trip In
this country DR.. and Mrs. Bull will sail Tor
Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

TACOMA. May 80 - Special l. Frat
Lieut. Everett Briggs narrowly escaped
severe injury while dashing down Pacific
avenue With the troopers of Troop B to-
day. At the turn into Tenth street Lieut..
Grigss' horse slipped and fell heavily on
Its side. The rider made a clever lurch
and got his leg out OF the way.
Company c gave musical and literary
entertainment this evening y: the Armory
and memorial services were held at the
FRS: n. e. church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-31

Joseph Auklrgss died yesterday u his, s,rssi.
denee, sic wiirea street, OF eoasuia 2'sos'. sssd
aar..-. The date Of the funeral has nos besn
set
Mn Mary T. Blackburn died ~ P'ovsceaes
hospital Moadsy night OF paralysis. AGED ~
YEAR. Funeral services viii Be- heid Il p "a
today At Rosrey 4 siewars's undertaking par
ia,s and the intssmsat viii % made Ia iAks
View cemetery.
Nrs. Mary C. Walters died ss Esnson Nonday
nigh. OF cancer. aged 81 yeasA sae sss tss
vita Of J. H. Walters, snd leaves Anseaad and
uise eAslaree. Ali reading IN tais ssass. fes
funeral VII ssxs place today as p n. - ksn-
ton.