davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
TIE NAVAL RENDEZVOUS IN HAMPTON ROADS

'"A NAVAL RENDEZVOUS IN HAMPTON ROADS.
Norfolk. Va. Feb. o3.The rendezvous OF the navies
" ae world In Hampton Roads In April and May has
ssifed Tie people OF this neighb0rhood deeper than
say event since tue war. They appreciate the act OF
SsaCess giving them such display as the assembling
~ many ships OF war will make. Rega'tas. balls.
n 'nlc displays. trades parsdes and numerous
80 sttactit rs being arranged for. The trans
s.Auon companies throughout the country will make
"sssse9 rates, and ample accommodations will be
i@ hundreds OF thousands " visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
A TEyYEARoLD hoy CONVICTED or MURDER.

Fort Smith, Ark. Feb. 93.-DnniI pa,chalI. ten
yer old boy has been convicted Of murder III Judge
Parker's court. The crime OF which PasclalI WAS
convicted the killing Of Arthur berry at kreb>.
!. r. Several boys passing the home Of the
prisoner and threw rocks at him. This so inccnsed
the little fellow that hc took his fathers gun and
fred ut them, resulting In the death Of enc Of the
number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
ITALY WILL SEND THREE VESSELS.

warrington, Feb. 23.-Informai notification was sent
he Navy Department to-day from the Italian Lcga'
Eva ibis city that the Italian Government would send
war vessels TO take part III the naval review at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

CORRESPONDENT OF SECRETARY. -
Ry young man. 30. salary motcrite. Al
dies ANGLO. Tribune Uptown Once.
Lag Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
CApIT\L OF; MNYTFI1TI:NFl

CAPITAL OF; MANUFACTURER who
IAN :ecoenlrc an opportunity TO monopolilc
TO invest IN 300 per cent (.na,n tool
Patented. staple - hand scw." that viii
do the work OF three OF It. kind and mean
business. Address T. NELSON'S. 80 Last
2irt-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

IsVNF y " NSoF.N, o1I fdSt ''tH'E0'
tLERk.-by o young man In retail or
wholesale shoe business, or clerk In any
Gsiness; CoUd p.,ninan; experience refer.
cnce. Atdrens X. YOUNG. 2Oo East S31.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
Gounirn Real Gsiaie 90 lei

EAST ORANGE.--l0.room house e12o
year. II. A. CARSON. Orange. N. J.
PELHAM MANOR y. Y.-for rent.
furpishcd for the summer three houses.
twelve. eIsht and eight rooms respectively.
II. D. TAFT Pelham Manor. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
for Sale.

4 MACNiFICENTLY finished 81 600
dpl sh. piano $40. four months IN use;
sl,rf uGrnt't thie" l"d9ls patent action
:9.d,y. l1j West 2Jd.st.
Al REDUCED pRICES.-500 second.
hand VOID and iron working maC hines !;
fully guaranteed thinetv bought and ~.
changed. hLOkGE H. EDDY. 05 Madi.
.on-st.
ATTENTION ,-S"0ing machines Il all
lsifds new. rs; good secondhand. 80 !:
cash OF credit exchanged, rented. A.
BACSCn'S. 2.l5l 3i-Air., llo.h-ss.
DESKS. Office furniture. casa, credit. $50
Bicadnuy. secondhand dc-a-. partitions.
rail.ngs. bought. exchanged 80 Wet ith-
u. near Broadway; sp'clal ifoot ro!fols'
LIVERY rHING IA foo power machinery
Acv.iork. List free.
FOR >AiE. t75 MAGNIFICENT new ros s.
Na m lie 0N with mtlc, PLAYING 80
tru Of. lag; Improvement. WILLIAM
TO%k 5 FRO. 90 Wlrrrn.st
vol r.t'ili>h l. AddF,,. REMINGTON.
Tribrn' ON 80.
FOR SALI.-.Two Washington Aston
Aprlv 20 :. {. Il. CUMMINGS, N. Y.
lcmcn; Co.. Is Cortl,ndt->t.
FOR SALE.-Plaro. slGj. rprlaht good
o. new: 81 monthly Nt"inway; bargain.
ANDERSON & CO.. 800 Frl'on.st.. Brooa.
Ign. Pianos to rent ~ month.
SAFES. -B,reains III new aud second-
hand slfe,; large stock to select from; no
combination prlccs safes repaired. l.. IL.
GROSS. tO0 Brcedwsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR SALE.
81 part interest Address lor particulars.
l., Z Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
Ciin Rtal estate for Sale


3D-ANE.. NEAR o6TH.ST .-Five.story
Nofc ana tencncnt, .jNSjNiI0 Institution
mon !asr 80. 200 . per cent. five wears I;
bargain might exchange. NIXON, 90
broadway.
FOR SALE or RENT.-Fir,t.cla. scl.
,hor" clearinghouse. furnished. % rooms.
Far i"ulaf>
PHILLIPS & WELLS. TIibunc Building.
FOR SALE or TO RENT.-Elcgant 40.
Loot front residence. 322 West gOth.s, b..
with stable. on lot 5ONlOl with o. without
furniture. Adde'S, OWNER. p. o. Box
80.
FOR SALE.-In choirest loca'ion on
w" Nilr. fnur.storv brown tone and brio L
ffo't house. 92NG0 box stuDp: two.>tory
rN'cns On cabinet trimmed Il. orafirms an d
RaS hNturc,; all IN good order. Apply on
promises. IL W'>t 7ith.st.
10 LET AND FOR SALE Houses. fng.
nish AMI unf"rn.,hcd al.p fans Room
IL l,2Hj Broadway. W. II. UNLSTED.
- oiTH.ST. STU AND a1u AVIS 90
'-sliN. ni't-Cla,> hou--. - OI0. STFN.
Ems. a'h-a,c. corner o2d.-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
FURNISHED Rooms.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. all
Improvements In hous. with owner refer
cnccs required. 293 Cnion.st. Brooklyn.
90 WEST IOTu-sT., near 5th.aye.-Aiag.
niiccnt paflor on ground floor also rooms
and apartments private family.
3sTH-Sr.. Ill EAsT.-Iaree. nicely fur.
ni,hed thifd floor sunny front room all
convenipnces without board 10 gentlemen
ONLY; American private family; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
r)crk uaulso.

Males.
4 roy about Il years Of age wishes a
situation where he can lean u ttaue. Ad-
de-. \. GAMMFLlNE. A. Whiiehall>t.
\ DETECTIVE discreet. good address,
long eNre,!enec: hlsh"'t g!y i%eIen,es re-
dressing sPFNcNR. iO5 Fdl,on....
Az ELDERLi MAN. with 2, year. -.
pefeuc" selling goods ~ the road In Nlchi-
gan onG other States and Ontario, dr-!io'
engagement .,,h some equitable hous"
Jahrl. Buns & sons. Wosth..t.. city
wishes employment afternoons ana satin e
dav-; hest references. Address /. 4. T..
room lOs. Tribune building.
EONus GIVEN to person securing ad:
vcftlssr situation ~ valet. PAIN. ~
Hroome.st.. brooklyn.
BOOK EEPER. H..-A Young nan. foi met
IL connected with NrW.lofN stock IN.
! change house and familiar with the business,
would like "A position o. bOokAc-lrr cashier
or confidential cle'k with bahk"i 1l
broker highest references. \. ~ III
Broadway, Room a..
EOOKk EEpER-YouDg man d.sire.
situation o, bookheelcr OF cashier has hsh
experience and IN give eood rsierene'.
Address &. L. Box 253 TriLun" once.
Bt'DR N fsh.--bf hiFl-NhS'1
capable OF taking entire management OF Of
no.; 10 yeals In last place highest tsel.
cnccs reasonable salary. Addl"s. EAfL-
RlENCE. Box 20. Tnbun" once
BOoKKEEpER OF experience dcs:re> D..
-ition a. such or at otheI cici.cai WORK can
furnish best OF references. l., bon IL
Tribune Or.cc.
POOK KFEPER By middle aged gen
tleman ian efficient ONCE man, Of eood al
drr-, al mode at. salary. address In
PERT BOOaKEEPER, 4oj Lex'nstoh'aNe''
Brooklyn.
BOY. nsl. desires position In wholesale
house. ch1nre for advancement. MURPHY
ltl Ilamlton-ayc.. brooklyn.
roy Of IS would like situation In ofilce !;
bright indu-tr.Ou- ond intelligent. i. V.
Df'KP. 20 Metropolitan-avc. Brooklyn
CARPENTER WORK % all kind,
ranied. iabbinr promptly offended t.. %.
reasonable rates. b. ID. FOX. " Colum.
bus-ave. ------------
CARPENTER. good mechanic. sohcr and
rrliahie -,.rk, employment CARPENTER,
Boz 10. Tr.bun, Oiice ----------
CARrENTER.-By a good workman
strictly sober wants work OF any Kind
would prefer work In factory or some Just
ness place g.. NIBLo. Bay Ridge. Il. l.
CAsTEK.-Fxpnrienced tin caster and
soft s,ldarcr wants situation ak years In
tho last placc. Addres, HAsELBAcH, 5os
Pcail-st. -
CUEMIST.-A young man with good
knowledre of chemical analysis wishes
situation In some laboratory. DAVIS,
1920 1th-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
asa' Sstaie TO Gxthanae

.E.x,cHASGE for ,a.n,,v ,,o,.
kss;. inTestnen; property a3d.,s nss;
= - ...aosNSry modern building iessed
y Wn,i.ss Owners. MARTIN BROS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
Gsantrp Keai Gstaie for 9als

AGENCY FOR MONTCLA1R Residence
o,onerties for sAic aud 10 let; large Ngiiey
~ Choice building sites. TUBES IAf'
Lon. S Beekman.st.. and Mon'eleir.
AT CRANBUEY, y. j.. modern aweii,
,ns eleven rooms closet. bath. hot ana co.u
wster, steam heat, nrst-elass thronshoue
Particulars. address Lock BOX 5 Cram
bury y. j.
ATOREJ SrOWN y. IA choice modern
home for sale; large residence and stable, ;
comparatively new attractive grounds. wei
reed compfising several acres surround
Inc. c,st.rIass. iocation slightly md best In
The town. and within few mlnutes driye
"a dcpot. Particulars L.. p. HAMILTON
4 CO, 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

floors TO LET WITH POWER
ssSsSs1g4s oS sS saaEns sT 9EPl'
: :, sS|ss k!EisYs:s;a' nE aGY f. on tho
"iNDows on FOUR SIDES,
pAr L,ouI11 % zach noor:
~nSlso fAok6 5Se2iif II r THE pG1Tnr;
-"s MODERN cONvENIENcE
1ULAND q WHITING.
Beckman.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
miscellaneous.

ACCIDENT CASES. collections. matri.
nIoniai suits. SEPARATIONS, names changed
advice free. THORNLEY,. counssllQL 20
puyk Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

CHINA. GLASS. PICTURES, furniture.
etc.. carefully packed for shipment or ,ior-
aye furnltuie repaired and polished; noors
and woodwork stained waved. or var,isJ,ed I;
marble statuary cleaned ard packed.
CHARLES ROAK, oi2 West 36th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
Business Ghanres.

M ENGLiSHMAN can buy cheap pat
Ell. dcvi'c rs,-ntod IN Great Britain III.
usual opportunity. Afire-- PA1E.NTEE
STEEL WIRE. Bon 3, leo, New.YorH Post.
OiIre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24
Work Uanteo.
Males.

CLERK.-By young man as stock
clerk IN chm and glassware house. MfER
ROSE NWASSEK, 3il East 11th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-24

BUSINESS MONOPOLY that viii dl.
10 oNi $1,000 mi. year wants Office
s->i-raI, with 81 600; secures money and
,haI : prof Adde'S. PERMANENT. Boa
:. II ihuie Or.cr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
Panic Reigns in Wall Street
and Stocks Drop With Rush.
EXCHANGE A BARGAIN COUNTER.
S. v. White and Other Firms Smashed
by the Bears.
but Sugar Houses WIN Hold Him Up
Drexel, Morgan = Co. stemmed
Financial Disaster.

INV YORK, May 2-There were lowering and
portentous clouds over Wall street this morn
Ing and brokers and bankers hastened to that
financial storm center, knowing that the band
would begin to play 1t the drop of the gavel at
the stock exchange, and each was determined
to be AZ near a. possible TO the head of the pro-
cession. Nobody could tell before the opening
what history lay Just on the other side OF 10
o'clock. when pandemonium should be let loose.
Those in the war had strained. anxious faces,
while those out lowered about from the force of
habit. scarcely less anxious. Some, per-
chance. felt their toes over the edge of . sheer
precipice, not knowing but what the develop
ments OF an hour might push them clean over
the brink into the financial piL There was
hurrying and scurrying Of mon aud boys, div
Ing In here. darting out there. . rushing into
this and hurrying out of that o1ice where their
interests centered, and 80 the calm hands Of old
Trinity's clock dial crept up to the hour when
the turmoil should begin and another day that
wsakens the nesh and nerve of men be ushered
In. Any fond optimist who imagined before
the opening that the market might stiffen at
tho outset was disappointed. Every eye was on
Cordage and there was movement enough within
ten minutes after the sounding Of the gong to
engage every eye.
The appointment Of receivers for the National
Cordage Company late last night was an occa-
sion for further break in preferred stock this
morning. 1t closed yesterday at IS, but in ten
minutes after the opening 1t was Is point lower.
at 50. 1t hesitated there for Q moment and then
sumbled to Is. when came perceptible loosen
ing in tho rush to sell and more steadinesa
Cordage, common, opened at 10 and q Mean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
Superintendent Gillette Rettres,

FAIgHAvES. May 5-lspecisl. Nelson Ben
nett has been here again looking after his BUSH
ness interests, and ss one result of his visit the
resignation OF i. ". Gillette as superintendent
oi the Electric Light Company has been ten.
derei and accepted. ana his resignation as
superintendent o! the Mater Company will take
Effect on June ]. Mr.. Bennett controls ,hs
stock OF both corporations. of which Mr.. Gillette
has been superintendent from the outset Mr..
Gillette is one OF the most popular citizens of
Fairhsven and of the eouaty, and is regarded ss
business man OF exceptional executive ability.
The news OF his retirement from the positions
he held so long will Be read with surprise aud
genuine regret He is chairman o. the board of
commissioners, having been elected for The long
term last fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
Don't fail to vose on the school question today.
MESSENGER HOPKINS CASE.
Denial That He Was Intoxicated ON the
Run When "a. 600 DisauYeared

Oen19l 1noe ne was Intoxicated on the
Run when 5000 Disappeared.
TACOMA. May a-(Special - E. Smith, night
sxpressman for the Northern Pacific Express
Company, whose business it IL to see that route
expressmen are in shane to take their runs out
OF this city, says that Lee Hopkins was not in
toxicated on the night the 5000 in gold was
missing on the run between this city and Seat.
tie. II Hopkins had been intoxicated 1t was
Smiths duty TO refuse to allow him to take his
run. as his instructions are to that effect
Many stories have been fabricated about this
missing package OF gold. Several OF them no
doubt have their origin in the fact that Hopkins
has been advised by his physician to keep con-
stantly on hand for use, in case of . At of
coughing, some whisky. Hopkins has q touch
of consumption, and when he 10 taken with
violent fit Of coughing nothing Will ease him %
much and as quickly ~ a little whiskey
On account OF his physical condition, It 10 o.
timated he drinks pint of the prescri bed stin,.
ulaEt daily. On the night OF the run to Seattle
when the package was missing he had his flask
with him, and when nearing Seattle he took
swallow or two OF the stimuiant to strengthen
him and ward of coughing during the removal
of the large amount OF baggage and express
matter bound for that city. While he was tax.
ing his ''doss' he casually asked others to par
take with him. As result many have declared
him intoxicated. Others say he was unfit to
There seems general desire here among Hop
kins' friends to find out more about Night Agent
Sduires, of Seattle 1t 10 asserted that only three
or four months ago he aid not have any money:
that, in fact, he was scarcely out OF debt. Three
or four days before tha package was missing he
told Hopkins he was going to the Worlds fair
and expected to spend $500 With a wife and
.wo children to support, Hopkins friends DO not
understand how he came to have 60 much
money on hand. Besides, il is aaid sou,res yeft
the express office twice on the night oil the rob
hery.
At the same time, those who are inclined to
think that squires had nothing to do with the
disappearance OF the gold refer to the PACK ages
of money that have been missing in the express
companys office here: but Hopkins has not
been connected With these.
friend of the family SAYS young Hopkins
was put on tue Seattle run only for the purpose
of keeping his mind of himself and allowing him
& earn something. For three years his father has
been spending money and affection lavishly on
him, and If he were a well man today he could
inside of twen;y-four hours command a salary
of 5000 u year. lie has no, been dis.
charged On the contrary, his superiors
urged him TO Continue on the run
but he declined. saying that he was
physically and mentally unabIe The surety
company representatives h.veVeold His father
Lee AT fault When Lee could not continue on
the run Mr. Hopkins pat on mis- other son at
the request of the superintendent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
John Dowsll's Escape.

wHArcox. May a-tspeciaL THE wherea-
bouts of John Dowa!l, who assaulted Charles
MCGEE at Blue Canyon on Monday evening, beat
ing him brutally, have been ascertained. Ho
had made straight for British Columbia, going
to Vancouver. After ascertaining the direction
taken by the fugitive from Sumas, Constable
Charlotte wired the county commissioners and
asked whether he should follow him. The in
Quiry was referred to the sheriff, but did not
reach him until $50 this morning. Meanwhile.
receiving no reply, Charlotte returned to What
com. He says that ii the commissioners had
wired him the authority he asked he might
have secured Dowsll yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06

TACOMA. May A-tspsciaL Fired q Smith
was today appoints1 receiver Of the Acme Coal
Company. his bond being fixed at $4,000 T. N.
Wade made the application for receiver. claim
ing there was evidence OF . scheme to defraud
some Of the creditOra
When MrA Henry NJ. Jordan heard Of the suit
for divorce instituted by>her husband ysster-
day, ~ stated in the PosT-INTELLIGENCsn to-
day, she tainted. and did not fully recover con-
sciousness today. Mr.. Jordan charged her with
attempting to scald and poison him, with driv-
ing him out OF the house and the like. and she
seems to have been shocked by these sllega-
tions. They have three children and have been
married fifteen years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06

OLYMPIA. May 6ISpeciaL Auditors In
many counties have been derelict in sending to
Secretary g. s. Armstrong, of the state board of
health. quarterly reports OF births, marriages
and deaths. a. required BY law. Columbia, Pa
cifc and Wahkiakum counties have not been
heard from for six months and the counties
that have not yet reported for the quarter end
Ing March 81 are: Clallam. Clarke, Columbia,
Douglas, Franklin, Island. Garfield. Jefferson,
Skamsnia, Skagit, Snohomish, Spokane, Stevens,
Walla Walla and Yakima No progress can be
made in compiling the state report until these
counties have been heard from. OF the eighty
six cities in the state only twenty-five have sent
In reports OF the organization of local boards of
health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06

6v0fotSo E1rot C0um0el AooS1U4s
HvRRSfr. Nay a-A preliminary meeting Of
the new city council was held in Mayor Dwyef's
ohcs last evening to prepare for work. 4 COM
mt&tee consisting Of Murdoch, Nancy and
Thayer was appointed on room9 II IL likely
that quarters for all the city Offices viii b 60
cured in the Clark block on Hewitt avenue At
least for six months
Gillespie and Swalwell, together with City At
torney Cody, were appointed . committee 70
wait upon the county commissioners to see If
the city can get back q fair proportion Of the
license money which has been paid in by saloon
ksepera Most Of them have paid for . year and
have eight or nine months yet to run.
Bonds OF city officials were fixed - follows:
Treasurer, $4,000; marshal. $4,000; city attor-
ney, 5000; CLERK, $5,0Oa. special meeting will
be held on Monday At p m to receive and pass
upon the bonds, and on Tuesday evening at
O'Clock the council will meet in regular session.
1t il probable that regular meetings will be on
the first and third Tuesdays of each month.
Possibly it may be found necessary to hold
meetings every week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
Port Townsend News.

PoRT TowSsRSD, Nay k-fSpsciaL E0ladys
Edwards. the 8-ysar-old daughter Of . railroad
engineer living near the depot met with fatal
accident last night She Wa playing shide and
go seek" with three companions and clambersd
onto . shelf In . deserted house The shelf
broke and the child fell % the aooF. Her skull
was fractured and she Fsosivsd other injuries
about the head from which she died six hours
later.
Inspector Of Customs ". =. learned has been
stationed ct Vancouver. wash. relieving q @.
Ford, who reports 70 Deputy Collector McKen.
Sie, at Seattle, In place Of q q. Guphill, who
succeeds Learned ~ inspector anoss on the
steamer North Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06

SUMNER, May 6-lSpscial. EWhitworth col.
lege is preparing 10 enter into several Of the
contests on field day at Seattle on May Is
Dr. C. w. Stewart, president OF Whitworth COL
lege, is ct present in Washington City, attend.
Ing the annual meeting of the general assembly
Of the Presbyterian church ~ . delegate from
this state. He preached ct spokane on Sunday
Of last week. ,
The rains have delayed the farmers In the val
leys In arranging their spring work, but there Is
. general feeling that the season Is . whole will
b successful ona Fruit especially promises
we'll
Tho lumber market 10 steadily improving in
this section. owing TO heavy shipments east OF
the mountains for the Yakima irrigat ION bitches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
Testing Puget Sound Iron Ore.

PoRr TowNsEND. May 6-(SpeciaL 10. May
naffi and C. N. Craine. officers Of the Illinois
Steel Company. OF Joliet Ill. have bsen on
Puget sound for some time seeking market
for steel rods and angle ironA They have se-
cured and sent back some excellent specimens
of iron, iron and coke for an aualy tcal test
by the Bessemer process
While in Port Townsend they examined the
local nail factory. The factory has thirty y-ssven
machines capable OF manufacturing 600 kegs of
nails In ten hours A keg factory has been
established in connection with the factory. J.
n. Lively, the superintendent, says that he has
more orders on hand than he can possibly
handlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06

PALoUsE, May 6-tspecial IA heavy snow
storm which melted as it fell. followed by heavy
rains. has raised the Palouse and other streams
higher than for years at this place. Houses on
the river bottoms are submerged and many Of
the Palouse mill companies logs have been
washed away. The waters are still raging, and
snould the snow in the mountains melt now
considerable damage would be done. Continued
rains have delayed spring seeding and little
grain 10 sown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
Everett News.

EvRRHTT. May 6-By the spportionment for
April the Everett schools get $l.07S9a
Ex-Gov. Swineford, of Alaska, who has been
here for several weeks. left for the East this
week. His friends are confident that the petit
tion sent from Alaska for his reappcintment
will be potential enough to bring it about
Z. f. Bogart has gone to Chicago to be absent
two or three weeks.
A. J. Agnew lett this week for the Monte
Cristo mines. He has charge Of the commercial
company operating there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-06
A Fishing Schooner Lost.

VICTORIA, b. C.. May a-fspecIaL The fish
ing sloop Lisa, owned by George Vinna. of this
port, and commanded by George Stevens, q
Greek, is supposed to be lost She left here on
April n for the halibut banks and never re
turned. The supposition Is that she has ben
swamped and gene down with the three fisher
men forming her crew. The Lisa was a vessel
of but twelve tons