davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

How 60 See the wor,a.. r.,-

Assuming that many OF our readers will be
able TO spend only week &c the fair. the fol-
loving programme Is offered hy q sighsseer o.
much experience: Devote the FIRST day 60 a
view et the groaads, approaching. ii possible
by boat from Chicago, ana landing a. the great
pier. start from tAe Manufacturer baIlaing.
passing the statue Of the republic, around the
foot Of the basin. 20 the noble Agricultural
building. then Machinery hall, the Adminsssra-
hoa building, state buildings. TRANSPORTATION
ana horticultural buildings The second day
can ee whelly spent in the Manufactures ana
Literal Aria building. and even then Oaiv a
general impression can be carried away. he
third 6ay eaa BE given - taar OF Machinery
Hall. the Macs. Electricity Rad Transportation
hHttaiag& The fourth DAY spend ia the Bulld,
tng o. Asricntuse. whers are elgAtesn scres OF
exhtosts The ntta Gag oas should visit the
Nossens ard CatiarsR's buildings. where = few
hours may 30 pleasantly spene The rFsa.ar
part OF this day should 30 devoted TO tse CAR
niaeSnt displays Of painting. engraving anl
sculpture Ia the Flne AFss eall9inr. The ssxta
DAY we viii speEd tho m0yaiuS in a tour az
the Midway flaisazee. where are ynaay cu-taas
s'trac;isaA Ia The afternoon one nay take a
farewell. walk tAscega tue main grounds ana
parting glance a. the grad buildings, ard we
have saea something o. the CoiumbaAa exrsasF
ton. 70 arrive ia CAica<o in good trim FOR
such week. bar your rggiFcad ticket over the
BnriiDEtor Reasa Your honae tscket agent ca.
tEpftE ycu. 90 write 20 A. G. shelton. genera
GSea;, 80 sshinggoa street, Portland, Oregon
81 ". J, {, Kenyon. general passenger agsst -
Pau Nina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
Bank swina,er Arrested a, w...m,a.,.r.


NEW WESTMINSTER. Oct. 2s-iSpeciaI. T.
4 handsome and stylishiy dressed gentle
man. about 80 years of age. arrived in the
eaiy last night from the East and took the
best quarters in the Gaiehon hotel. He
was decidedly swell, and put it on" in
great shape. This morning he entered
the Bank Of Montreal and presented the
teller With draft for 5000 payable TO
(. ; Butler. and asked that the sum be
placed TO his credit. The draft purpor,ed
10 have been issued by bank at Toronto.
ard was made out on a genuine form.
Inc teller took the draft and referred il 10
Mr.. Fraser, ths acting manager. Fraser
beng familiar with The signatures Of those
authorized 70 sign such doe arnsnts. az
oGee pronounced il 20 be q forgery. and
returning the dFait. had the eentlenan
sAS3oNed on leaving the bank. His NEXT
sep y IS 70 swear out warrant against
basaeT. Sho waS subseq aeatly arrested BY
tAe ehlei OF police wnen about 10 leave for
vancouver. In order to be sure that there
~as no mistake Fraser wired 10 the To-
Foato Office and received q reply a connie
o. hours later that no such draft had besn
issued. Butter was brought before a no.
zee magistrate and rernandsd until Mon
day. From the manner in when the
ssindle vas attempted 1t has the anrear-
auee Of an organized scheme 10 thunder
oaaks Ut the province Buffers plan. evil
DENLY. was 20 create confidence in himself
and draw large portion Of the money on
account. Tsis scheme has been worked
successfully in Eastern Canada When
searched alter bis arrest Bailss had onIy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
ATTHE WORLDS FAIR
How Carter Harrison Babe Fare
well to the World.
CITY MAYORS ENTERTAINED.


CHICAGO, Oct. 2S-This was mayors day
at the Worlds fair, and scores OF mayors
OF American cities were in attendance
The weather was cloudy and cold, with q
chill wind from the north and the temper
ature rapidly falling. II was the last big
day of the fair except closing day, Mon
day. The exercises began with fanfare
of universal peace by sixteen trumpeters
In heraIds' costume. sounded from the
four sides of the court of honor IS the
visitors entered the grounds. This xss
followed BY addresses of welcome in
Music hall by Mayor Harrison, fol-
lowed by responses by several visiting
music bya selected chorus. Then the
people assembled on Administration plaza
and joined in singing patriotic songs. led
by large orchestras, followed by ringing OF
the new liberty bell and booming of can
non. The women also held exercises In
Assembly hall. listening to addresses by
well-known members of that sex and one
by Paul Du Chaillu, the famous African
explorer. The Ancient Order of United
Workmen also held q special celebration
in Festival hall. and the Odd Fellows of
Chicago gave prize drill on Government
plaza.
A debate about agricultural implements
having right TO be examined without
field trials. as the rules Of the exposition
provide. occupied the whole time of the
national commission today. Commits
sioner St. Clair declared that the fight
would not end in the commission, IL they
defeated the proposition to examine ma
chimes on the floor, but would be carried
to congress, and those who created the
national commission would be asked 10 in
struct In the matter, to the end that JUS
tiee might be done manufacturers who had
been arbitrarily shut out
A meeting was held today for the pur-
pose of continuing the fair next year,
which Carter Harrison advocated in his
address before the mayors today. An
other meeting to consider the subject will
be held tomorrow. A committee of eight
has been appointed TO wind MP the fair
and make report to the president of the
United States. The committee consists of
President T. w. Palmer, Commissioners
st. Clair. Mossey, Lannon, Thatcher, Mar
tin. Tousley and BETTER.
The total paid attendance mp to tonight
was 81. 10i,s 55. Total admissions today
were 275.664. of whom 30, 1872 paid.
The Worlds congress auxiliary OF the
Worlds Columbian exposition was closed
today by President Bonney, and with IL
ended the most remarkable series of CON-
vocations ever held. Steps have been
taken to secure a Federal appropriation
for publication Of the proceedings. The
present organization will be preserved for
the purpose of completing the work of the
congress and the organization OF similar
congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

The Price OF bringing In Coolies Cut 4,
Two since Saunders Came

foRr TOWNSEND. Oct. 2S-lSpecial. l.
News was received here tonight that three
little English steamers have come over
from Vancouver island during the week
and landed from ten 10 twenty Chinese
each trip on an island near Anacortes.
IL is generally reported in Victoria tina,
more Chinese and opium are coming into
the United States from Victoria at the
present amc than was ever known be.
fore.
Formerly Chinese paid from $50 to $50
10 be smuggled across the line, but now
the business has become profitable and
much competition has reduce d the nrice
20 SIS to 50 for each coolie. In Vie
toria il is stated that forty Chinese ever
landed near Olympia in the past mon h
for SIS a head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

sssrser of ths city were hsss<nsns 20 ths
Assocsatsd Press 90 hear particulars. Vice
Preslfeas stsvsnson said 70 A Associated
Press reporter:
Il am Shocked 70 hear % the terrible
tragedy. II simost rr9xses hrsirE L hass
ka0wn Hnrris0a intimately for almost .
hfsftme- We served IN cousress scxsshsr
nearIy fEsnsy years sgo. lie Eas ons
q fhs aoiess nnen 7 have knogn. and
Chicago probably never had . more es-
hcsenE mayor. He wss ons q the marked
men Of hts time. and his loss VIII be
deeply feis IN. Chicago and Illinois, !
synyathixs with h4s family most deeply
in tkis great bereavement"
Senator John ". Palmer. Of Illinois.
said he wan so horrihea ~ the news Of
Mayer Hsrrison's death that he scarcely
ksew What 20 say. He continued:
II have knosn Carter Harrison init
rnstsly for nearly thirty years. aud
inx 70 me - vas that Of Pres
i3ent Garfield. l do not know
Of anything in tie history Of Illinois poll
ties more 20 be deplored. | have known
him constantly since We were bows, and |
have always considered him one OF my
best friends. His chances Of becoming
the merit senator from Illinois were
politicians express the belief that he
would have had practically no opposition.
His death In . serious blow to the Demo-
erssic party In Illinois, rs be Vas one OF
the Tnost energetic workers they had. His
death was so Sudden, 30 unexpected and
30 shocking to me that ] can scarcely
realize 10 II true"
Senator Voorhees, said:
Ell consider the death Of Mayor Harrison
calamity not 10 Chicago alone, but 10 the
whole country. lie was man Of national
prominence and one of the foremost men
In the Democratic party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
Liquor Inspectorships vacant

OLYMPIA. Oct 2s-IspeciaL lit has just
come to light that the Thurston county
commissioners. as well as those of other
counties in the state. have an Office to I'LL
that for some unexplainable reason has
been allowed to go vacant since the passage
of the act creating it. 1t Is the duty of
the board 10 appoint a liquor inspector
to inspect all liquors sold in the county in
less quantities than one gallon, and see
that all liquor is free from adulteration.
He Is to receive 50 cents for each barrel in
spected and 12l1 cents per dozen for bot
tied liquors. There promises to Be con-
siderable riyairv among candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
THE AINSLIE FRAUDS.
Three Portland Banks Swindled
Out Of 100000.
LARGE INCREASE or SMUGGLING


PoxIasp. Oct % Especial. Approval
Of the sale Of property. accounts. etc.. Of
the Ainslie Lumber Company BY the court
Today, amounting in the aggregate 70
s2f.eoo, 10 one Of the closing acts of the
schemes ever perpetrated In the North
west
III. B. Wall. r. d. Jones and J. e. Segur.
who came from Omaha, where they had
successfully worked . similar scheme.
bought and operated the Ainslie Lumber
Company and succeeded in borrowing
from three banks here about 500. 900. which
they got CLEAN away with. The concern
went into the hands Of . receiver year
ago. The partners we're arrested, bat 30
skilifnlly had they manipulated that their
cases were dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
The Puyaliup Hop Market.

PUYaLLUP. Oct. 2s.-lSpecial. 1.-The hop
market the past week has been very quiet,
only few sales being reported. G. L.
Stewart shipped car load last Monday to
Lane & Co., at Cooperstown, N. Y. Ezra
Meeker went to Oregon Thursday for o
few days. He Is getting his affairs 30 ar
ranged that he can pass the winter abroad.
He expects to start, If possible, by the
middle of next week for the East, where
he will join Mrs. Meeker at Chicago and
then proceed to London. Fred s. Meeker
says he has done nothing the past week
but look at hop samples.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
A state Rood conxentIon.

OLYMPIA. Oct 2s.-[SpecisL Acting
Gov. Luce has issued request to the
county commissioners in the state to APP
point delegates to proposed road con-
vention to be held at Olympia the third
Tuesday in December. The representa-
ton will be tive delegates for each county
at large and one delegate for each senator
and representative in the legislature. The
object is q discussion Of the subject of
roads and to prepare q memorial to the
next legislature for improvement of high
ways. No funds are available for payment
ofexpepses of delegates by the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
tn. state Fair Grounds.

NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. 2S.- Especial. l.
President Parker. of the state fair COM
mission, today had recorded deed to the
grounds, the same having been approved
by Attorney General Jones and final pay
ments made. A meeting of the commits
sion has been called for Tuesday next,
when arrangements looking to the COM
pletion of the track and buildings will be
made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
The Japan steamer Tacoma Arrives.

Victoria. Oct 2s-The Northern Paci-
nc steamship Tacoma. with fifteen cabin
and sixty-six japanese passengers. arrived
early this morning, sixteen days from
Yokohama- She had 1900 tons of freight,
nearly 100 Of hich vas discharged here;
LOO was for San Francisco. The Tacoma
had severe weather between China and
Japan. Among the passengers were Lieut.
Garvin, detached from the United
States warship Monocacy, also Mate
McDougali and eight members of
the crew of the sealer Maud S..
the other fourteen remaining at Yoko-
hama to 20 out with the schooner next
season. The schooner's trial had begun
when the Tacoma left. She was, the men
cay. inside the limit when taken, but her
chronometer was out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
An Oregon Doctor Charged With Rape.

SALEM, Oct. 2s.-lSpecial. l-Sheriff C. c.
Jackson, Of Albany. was in Salem today
for the purpose of securing requisition
from the governor for DIR. J. d. sponogie,
now at Fresno. CAL, who is wanted at Al
bany to answer charge of rape upon the
person of lady patient. Mrs. NJ. F.
Wyatt. This crime was committed, 1t is
claimed, at Brownsville, while the woman
was under the Influence of chloroform
The sheriff left last night for California
and expects to return Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
Victoria News.

Victoria, Oct %. -Eighty-two sealskins
were stolen from the basement of the old
stores of Il. Ward & Co. They were a
portion of those taken by Walter P. Hall,
and were ready for shipment to England.
The existing mortgage tar is held to be
Keeping Eastern investment companies
from putting more money in here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
Change in steamer service to vlcsoris.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Oct 2s.-[SpecIa.. THE
steamer North Pacific will be withdrawn
from the Tocoma- Whatcom route tomor-
row preparatory to taking the City of
Kingston's run on the Victoria Puget
Sound route. The Sehome will make
daily round trips between Seattle and
Whatcom via Townsend. II is semi-offi-
cially announced that the schedule of the
North Pacific will be changed so that the
trip from Victoria will be made by day
light and the outward voyage at night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

The banks now hold SIS, 7s7. 900 In excess
of the Is per cent of legal requirements.
SILVER.
Bar silver, per ounce 72ISc.
Mexican dollars. 6Tj<c.
FINANCIAL.
Money--On call. nominally easy at
per cent; prime paper, 5ik@t7K per
cent; sterling exchange. 81 s0J<014 Sos<
for sixty-day bills, and sAs34 @4s3H for
demand.
Bo<D2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

tsaly I'VE 1sys more Ocsaher SYST last CAV
yea c41 gct The cheap wsteS so Chicago ard ~
$3.50 iEze&5 Northern Esliway ticket o5Sce. <a
"a $8r,ss street leaepnena No "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

oaiy Two ssys raoro October STAT las, d.y
les san SCI the cheAp rates IN chicago aaa NJ
tafn Nssa; Neskaera gAiiEsy tirkes nsFscs No
80 James szeSk Tesepsano Na "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
In Isas

AZ fns'is isai 81 cateasA The Ch'raza MI
~ankee 4 81 farl railway ieAis the va NE.
sefsAon rates IL tie wn.sd's saiE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

- AsssS-sssrs Feat Svrsngcs. 81 e. @ Cav. Pr.
- fe&slaE Druggist re>ler and rhlpa street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Naiv tao days nara Oxscber sts, E.sa ssx
go e1s get ne eAesp rates 20 CAlczxe ana re.
.ass 'srUNs NogtheFn Railway ticket Sf.scs- Se
An sAs1es ssReeS xslepAnae No Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

81 Per cent, interest paid a, the Page Z
Sean1 Savings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

STOCK xxcHAsaK

NEW YoRx. Oct 2s.-The week closed
on the stock exchange with active and
strong speculation. Opening prices were
higher than yesterdays close and moved
up until sales 10 realize profits brought
about n fractional reaction. The depres-
sion was OF brief duration and the mp
ward movement Was quickly resumed and
continued TO the close. final dealings being
in many cases at the highest figures OF the
day and in few instances more than q
small traction below the best.
Government bonds--Steady.
Petroleum-Firm; November. 72I<c bid.
BANK srATKNEsT.
Following Is the bank statement issued
today for the week ended October %:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS LAMENT.

s@rraw 81 Wee fresldeat stevenson ana
sss~tsrs Palmer and Voorhees,.
WssEiNaFoS CHTH, Oct. .s--Nothinr in
years has 81 startled she people Of WASH
inssen 1asv as the tragic death o. Mavar
Carter IL Harrison, Of Chicago. tonight.
The asgs ives reoaiyed here in she AsSo-
eisfed Press dispatches ia = very few
minutes after The horrible Occurrences. and
Ia abort time puzzle inca from every
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
Giant ship Passes up.

On her maiden voyage, the mammoth
new British bark Miltonburn from
Greenock, passed up the Delaware river
yesterday, lin ballast The big vessel
will load 100, 900 cases of refined petrol
cum at Philadelphia, TO transport to
Calcutta This Is only 2O, 600 cases less
than the monster Rappahannock (uow in
the bottom of the ocean, carried down the
Delaware in 1890 for h logo, Japan. The
Miltonburn was built for Shankland &
Co., Greenock, and is on her first voyage
Some idea Of the appearance of the ves-
sci under sail can be reached when it Is
considered that she Is 297 feet long, 454
feet beam, and 20 feet depth Of hold
She is a thoroughly modern steel craft,
and is said TO be the first five. masted
bark that ever passed up the Delaware.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
New Athletle clnh,. Pnnnr.

The Columbia Athletic Club will pub
lish the Columbia Courier. four-page
semi-monJhly. the FIRST issue beiug on
Saturday evening, October IA, when the
new quarters of the club In the Opera
House will be opened with a grand en-.
tertainment. Rehearsals for the enter
tainment are now being held nightly and
the minstrel first part will be one Of the
best ever seen here, The City Cornet
Band viii play ia the parade and concert
on the evening Of the show, and an or.
chestra Of twelve pieces, under H. w.
Hushebeck, will play on the stage.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

during the winter. Mr.. Challenger will
return to take part in the @. A. G. enter
tainment on October IA.
Fred Worthington came down from the
Quaker City on Saturday evening TO
spend Sunday at his old home here.
Isaac Solomon and family left their
summer home, 'The Buttonwoods to-
day. They will reside in Philadelphia
for the winter.
Miss Maggie Sherwood, Of Wilmington,
visited friends here yesterday.
Miss Annie Mitchell, Of Stanton, is
visiting Miss May Goodley.
Miss Elsie Butler who represented the
Y. w. G., T. IT, at the convention held In
Dover last week, has returned home,
Miss Ella Churnside, the other delegate,
is visiting friends down the state
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
Personal Events.

William H. Morrison, who is now a
commercial traveller and has seen every
town OF city Of any Importance in the
East came home to New Castle on Sat
urday night TO visit his father. Con
tractor r. r Morrison Mr.. Morrison
says there are many delightful places to
live in the sunny South and the far
North, but after all, there's no place
like home
Mrs. J. J. Black. Miss Elsie Black
Miss Armitage Black aud Miss Mary
holcomb, Of this city, accompanied by
Miss heeb and Miss Pierce. Of Whining
ton, left for Chicago this morning to
remain for the closing scenes at the
Worlds Fair.
Edward P. Challenger removed to Phila-
delphia to-day where he will reside
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

will find big moneys woI
Clothing, Custom Tai.
Gents and Boys FuInii
Hats and Shoes. TIL,
best way you can get an
the good things we ha
you is to come and loo
you are always gladly wei
even if you are not res
buy, as we want you
that we want your trad,
when we deserve it. A
did time to leave your or,
a new suit to be inishe
week.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
IncIdnnta nffhn M

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
clety will hold its meeting TO night at
the N. f. parsonage at 2 o'clock.
Captain Thomas L. Truss has lust re.
ceived from Durrells shipyard, Burling
ton, n. ] a new schooner yacht. the
first one OF its class ever owned by a New
Castle yachtsman The new pleasure
craft Will be known as the Delaware. the
same as Captain Truss's sloop yacht.
Dog Catcher Bishop finds that spec
ia officer makes as many enemies by ar
resting mans dog as he would by
arIesting the man himself He is hav
ING no end Of trouble but keeps on with
his good work
Merchant John A. Walls lost a valus-
BILE horse on Saturday. The bologna Joke
won't work here.
Manager William II. Bradley. of the c.
A. G. baseball team, denies that he will
open store for the sale Of sporting
goods
The New Castle Woolen Mills did not
resume operations this morning as was
expected and they, the Triton Cotton
Mills and the Riverside Rolling Mills are
all conspicously still aud deserted.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02
Rev. A. \. Keigwin at west.

An interesting sermon was delivered
by Rev. A n. keigwin in West Presby-
terrain Church yesterday morning. He
spoke Of how Christianity had become
more liberal and said that the newspapers
had done much to effect a better educa-
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

The public is cor
daily invited to be
present and inspect
our goods.
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

Tier AIrs. AuEhenbaugh.
was healed mp Ia seven
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

NttN W"NlttNA a. NAAA MlllNN
soon developed into a
running sore, between
ler knee and ankle. We
he'd medical Skill on
every side, with no effect.
About a year ago she
read Of Hoods sarsapa-
riila and concluded to try
It herself ana while taxi
ing The first bottle she
felt botter and continued
withituntil today she IS
entirely cured and better
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

s,Sss9 cu~9minss the Photographer. soc Market
Evening journal., 1893-10-02

For the Best Cabinet Photographs.
/. 60 to the Wilmington Photograph Co.
3lli Market Street.