davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-14
wILK EsBARRy

Earned -Proydrnce 8, Wiikssbarre @.
Three-base hits-Rogers g shinnick. Two-base
Lake. stolen bases-Cooney 5. Ftzsersil, Poihe-
Ecou1h. Fitzgerald Pofhemus, stockdae. FIRST
bss. on ersc,.I providenoe wilkesbarre H
Lake. Wild pltches-Fitzg raid 2, strucS. out
l'ogsrs. Cooney, Fiiz.erald, Polhemus, Irwin.
In lmpire-Ja. m HINT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-14

10 LET-HOUSES
Three tines 'in1er this he0ding 10 ccnts
no LET. .-PoR tax SEASON. FvRNIshED
sGSs Aad.s. :. ssss S.rs ssy ,'l. ssw.
Tv LnT~Two NEW 9Sa,rAAILY HOUSES.
ss.,i 10; water ;s:s; heat ETC ). 4. LITiiiAIT
1,o LET ON PKo ,pEcr hill. HOUSE or
isnce.. Address ca. New. once '''''''
10 LET -TENEMENgs
Three Tines undcr this headina 10 cents
sro LtT- ON wrsr sIpE Two VERY
j pleasant tenemen's o, niae rooms each. win
oas 70 o Sss 9srss.a ssai 'reS. ssr rent low
T'o LET.-IN ELMwouD. AZ UPPER AND
l lover tenement at and roo'ns. beslass
ss's sss saar p D:S Ss@s once 'A '' steam
L mebts vi rooms zach. with modsrn coDNsn-
encs. on horsecar ionls On west side rent Inv g
{. xond tenant. INQUIRE 0I IA. W. PRESTON, "
Westminster street. ap1t-u
Vo LET--os .EyERGREEN STREET UPPER
tenement seven ooms W tn bath room aud
xsdress G G-ss SsSs @ once 'A CAT 'S'' '"' sow
1,O LhT-oN PoIA T STREET. NEAR SUMMER.
4 very pleasant upper ienemeni Of six rooms ON
q or IN perfect oraer tent moderate, Address
T'o LET-NIcE UPPER TENEMENT. SIX
i rooms. Ierfect order bath and attic. Small
f1,,iniiy 1nih adults s's Point street near summer
To LET-NiCE LOWER TENEMENT OF SIX
! i9 ms. a modsrn improvements. barn at
T'o LET -TENEMEsT or, FIVE ROOMS on
J. Dean str st. Address E-L3 News Office. IN
y gewood
rI'o LET. UPPER TENEMENT OF !: ROOMS ON
L FRI ndsbig strssl, modern improvements.
D-dJsCELLANEOU
Three ti',es under this heading 10 coats
XVANTED BY. AMERICAN PEoPLE-J,ooN
Years OLD Must 9e " good locality and eentraL
or sa 6. G. Gs
June 2s-tf
WANTED BOA RID AND ROOM IN FAMILY
min soees Of depot r nsy iur Sws ss s ESo
AMUSEMENTs. ETC.
B AS e BALL.
ADELAIDE Park.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
July Is. II and IS.
Providence VS.. Wilkesbarve.
July lE Is and ~. Binghappton: Games at
thonys Cigar Store.
GARDENERS TICKET OFFICES,
No. weybos set II. Providence
No. 3es MIin ST., Worcester.
WorId'sF air Tickets
All Lines Represented
q, S. A. GARDINER. GENT Agent.
SUMMER RESORTs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-14

IRoSToS, o., July H-General w. ii.
Enrichs died suddenly at his residence in
this city yesterday from apoplexy. He was
born near Middlesburg, Noble county
March ~. 1912, and was elected to repre-.
vent the Tenth Ohio district ia the COM
Ing sd congress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-14

sS:sGS ;ii...s; ,i.......:.;

Boston. :; Cincinnati, g. Errors Cincinnati,
}. First base On balls-Of sullivan, 9 on
Nichols, o. Struck out-By Sullivan, 2; by
Nichols, l. Thre-hase hit-sethsm Two
base bit--sulIivan. Sacrifice -McPhee,
Halliday. long cp. Mash. Tunksv. ussroll-
stolen bases wga, Mccarthy. Rs!tsEiss-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-14

CINCINNATI, July n. Tho. Reds had the
Bostons defeated up to the ninth inning
yesterday. Then Mike Sullivan, whe had
been pitching superb ball, went to pieces,
and not only made bad error, bat was
Wild, aud besides giving two bases en
balls was hit for three singles. The feature
Of the game WAS brilliant catch OF line
fly by Mccarthy and George SIN this short
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-14

MORRIS, H., July l4-Sarah H. Dodge,
who in 1857 was arrested but not convicted
on charge of killing Colonel Babcock,
the wealthy Chicago lumberman, was
committed to the Kanakee asylum, having
been declared insane by jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-14

- ---r-<-7-<<~-~-~< =
daughter of JON and Catherins Brown. aged
months. eS days.
o., wife OF Gilbert b. Coilas, In the 57th year Of
her age.
HARRINGTON-In this city. 18Th inst. AL
days
McCLEtIAN-In AntIgonish, y. s.. on the 10th
INST. NARY Y. daughter q John and the late
anc days
RICK sON-In this CITY, 18th inst. CHARLES A.
RIckkoN. I'm tn 62d year OF his age.
BENsON-Is East q. .ecnw,ch 18th inst. EsTH ga
T., daughter of Ausu,t Il. and Clara Dei.son.
aaed years and ~ days.
WDNTER--In this city, the 18th inst, MARY,
daughter OF Henry AID Lizzie Winter, In her
ath year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-14

ALBANY, July 1.-The pitching of
Nicholl was very wild yesterday and he
WAS mainly responsible for the defeat OF
Erie. With three men on bases In the
third inning. Minpehan lined the ball
out 10 cenir. fisd fence for double,
clearing the bases The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-14
BOSTON'S CLOSE GALL

Che Spiders Pitcher Gets RattleA sse
Throws the Game Away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-14

Troy, s; Buhsie. 8.
TROY, July IA The game yesterday y
was a very clio one and brilliant plays
were made on both sides. When leaving
the groun ds the carryall containing the
Buffalo players had a close clll from
being crashed int o by the Saratoga flyer
The horses fortunately responded to the
whip. but as IL was. some OF the MEM
bsrs jumped fran vehicla No one
was hurt, hu the crowd at thr depot
Viewed the incident with b rror. The
sore:
Es,l.s...:::::s E5s:'ss'..,..,5s s;sssSss, :
Bqnsic s ISier % Hs'pa1l Bai
iaio. Fisher and Barr -UrQuhart ~
springfield, 4; Binghamton, g.
SPRINGFIELD, July 14--Yesserday' s
Game was a brilliant one and WAS an ex
citing contest frpm beginning to snd- The
Ponies ailed to score In three ming
and played loosely during Binghamton's
half of the frst, VIE two runs were
made. Then they stesdiet down and
prevented the ngoes SCORING until the
aud Bottenus scored in IN, fourth and
fifth, aud no more runs Wa made until
the nintt. when Bralley and r; scored
by Shannon's single, which was badly
fumb ell b. Slattery. The scerc;
s0r'nssss Inp,.si i,..,,y....,,dd d cstiscScsSss.
Binehamton .............s o q o o o o I Us
Base hils-sprInsasld. 10, Blnshsmton 9. Errors-
6prin9heli, .; Binghanton. v. Notwithstanding
Aeld, Inks-Ryan, hphamton. Harm ett-sweensy.
Want to Play Ball.
The r mwood knights Of Pythiss nine
woul like TO hear from some strong
amateur nine " play any Thursday altar
u on. NJ. A. Ne wclmb, M, TO- West-
nins er street Is the manager.
Fasteru League STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-14
Troy, 5; BuGsie. 8.

Base hits-Albany 81 Erie, o. Errors-Albany
] Ere. o. Bateries-Albany, Callahan Wilson
7 rie Eicholl- Is srger. w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-14

Eastern League standin 9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-14
,ExcURsIoSs. srEAMsoArs. Ero.
CRESCENT PARK,

Indian VILLAGE and Big show representing West
ern lie; attack on overland stage;" .stringing 40
ard rounding un' Wild ste rs: "co~boys' II e;r
Custer = .'.t nght;" "Iroquols" and :, hsyenne"
lhdihls sQuaws and papooses. scouts aud cowboys
ponies bronchos and MUSTANGS (s5D. Show opens
on arrival OF D. ~. aud 7s50 y. express Jats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

connt5es are sslI rsprsssnted, but the ex-
hibit i not 1Aade q sttractive q Il might
hsvs been ~ hsndsoms cabinet speci-
mems. In faes. the display may be said to
b . fairly god working exhibit, such -
would intereSt the practical mining man
bent on acquiring information. bat would
not s:tracs s:secoud glance from one NOT
directly interested. II few handsome
specimens from our opal mines, such - /
have seen displayed in Spokane, were on
exhibition. she exhibit would attract
much norei attention from the passing
shfong.
'.As said before. IL l. easy to criticise,
but in spite IL Ill deficiencies or mistakes
In Judgment We have every reason 20 feel
proud Of our;dispsay, and believe the In
vestment male By the state In this exhibit
II . wise one and that IL will be returned
. thousand faid in the attraction Of capital
and immigration. The commissioners viii
need about $500 to carry them through
until November. IL will be necessary 70
replace - mitch Of the fruit exhibit -
possible 6y raw supplies from the present
seasons cror,. and some money should be
expended oa the forestry exhibit 70 make
up for the esefcisncies mentioned. Hav-
ing the inves,.m We have, IL would be
folly not to appropriate enough 70 make
the exhibit :: success. but the emergency
board shousu know for y hat purpose every
dollar they appropriate IL wanted, ana see
that an economical management IL main
tanned"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12
Highest Of an IN Lesvenine u Govt Report
@E!a!:!!! B Rssd:z
PURE

ing cabin. which stands alone in IN old
pasture held half-mile from Berryviile.
in the beautiful Shenandoah valley OF
Virginia Irving describes II ~ lodge
in the wilderness," and Howe, In his
History Of Virginia devotes . senti-
mental half.page to IL.
The old cabin was the home OF Wash-
tnEton when he was . surveyor. he went
there direct from the maternal roof to be
gin the arduous and, 1T that time, dam
gerous work of surveying the lands OF
Thomas. Lord Fairfax. who owned all the
northern part Of Virginia under the kings
patent The work was arduous because of
the physical aspect of the country, then
dense wilderness, and dangerous because
Of the character of the inhabitants. who
were principally Indians or scarcely less
wild trappers or squntters upon his lord
ships domain. Washington had been BE-
lected by the old nobleman because OF his
belief in the youths ability to cope with
these elements. and the young surveyor
left his home on the banks of the Poto-
mac early in HAS. just after the COM
pletioc of his 10Th year. his
0n-y companion being George William
Fairfax. nephew of old Lord Thomas.
Whether these boys erected the building
or found il already IN place history does
not state. but well authenticated tradition
says that they built it themselves. That
they used il for an Office, kept their in
strumenss there and slept in the upper
room there 10 ample proof. "Greenway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

Statistics OF Color. Sec and Nativity
Gathered by the Census Once.

Statistics OF Color. Sec and Nativity
Gathered by the Census Once.
The census Office has issued bulletin on
population by color sex and general nativ-
ity IN $780, in Kentucky. Tennessee. Ala
hama. Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas.
Oklahoma and Arkansas. comprising the
South Central division. There has been
an increase in population for the South
Central division as a " hole since 1850 OF 2
o5s, 81. or % OF per cent. the aggregate pop
ulation in 1880 being 1887, se5 As against
an aggregate population in isso OF s.si9..
81. The whole number OF males returned
in 1880 for the South Central divi-
sion is 5.593s77 while the whole
number of females 10 5.3s9.olo. In
lsso there were 4.sH. $40 males
aud 4,Aai. SIS females returned for inc
same states and territories. The
increase in males during the decade has
been 1851, or % 81 per cent. While the
increase OF females has been aihi- or
2efe per cent During the period OF forty
years from 1850 to 1890, inclusive. the pop-
ula,ion has increased 6.tSo 81. or i5s "
per cent. the population returned IN 100
being So. So. Daring the same period
OF forty years the males in the soatn CEN
iral division have increased s,5ss- 70 or
1882 per cent. while the females have M
creased 3, s.s.ss5. or iS.s5 yer cent. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

Surveys are bsing made for the Caigafy
Knee Hills railroad northwest Of Calgary. Al
berta, and Il 10 thought that actual work will 30
begun this season. The promoters are members
OF IN English syndicate which owns coal mines
In tho Knee Hills, which it 10 proposed to OPP
eratc on an extensive scale. The mines are sita-
ssed about sixty miles northeast OF Calgary. In
Aiberta, ana there are no engineering diticul-
ties to prevent the building OF the railroad
Peter Larson Co. who have the contract for
building tho Nelson & Fort sheppard railway,
which 10 an extension Of the Spokane 4 North
crn, now have nearly 5000 men ~ work clearing
the right-ot- way and on the grading The line
will be completed by Octobsr next Tbs pro-
ro,ers OF the line represented TO tbs Canadian
minister OF railways recently that the sale Of
liquor along the line would demoralizs the
iaposers and delay the work OF construction.
An order-in-councii Was subsequently passed
prohibiting the sale OF liquor within Eve rniies
OF the road
Tracxiaying on the northwestern extension Of
tho Minneapolis. 81. Paul q sauit Ste. Marie
railroad, which Il part OF the Canadian Pacific
system. was begun ~ CathAy,S D., last week.
The grading IL now 30 Tar al anced that Il Is
pec.ed that the srsekiaying viii 20 on without
interruption until the limo reaches the intcrna-
tierai boundary, where the connection with the
Canadian Pacific 10 10 b mada. 1t 10 proposed
TO lay three miles OF track daily and TO com-
pie;s the work BY August ], when the Canadian
Pacific will b entirely independent OF the Great
Northern road in obtaining An entrance into St
Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

PoRr TOWNSEND. June 1L-[special.l-
The government is improving the light
house service on Puget sound. The steam
tender Manzanita has aboard large guam
tity of machinery for fog signal service for
the stations on Patos island and Turn
point, Gulf of Georgia. The Manzanita
arrived from Astoria today. She made a
brief stop at Destruction island and then
proceeded to Cape Fiattery and Dungeness,
where q lot Of brick. lumber and other
building material was landed. At each of
the latter places new boiler was landed,
which will be placed in proper condition
Immediately and connected with the fog
signal apparatus. The Manxanita will call
at Point Wilson and Smiths island to-
morrow and land more building material.
The new lighthouse steamer Co.umbine
il cruising along the Alaska coast 1t pre-
sent, repairing the buoy service. She is
expected TO return here on July I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

sembics the o.:k oil . turtle, ard IT. testudo
sheds the wassss like ducks feathere. whilst
the exudiug cs.ttou acts - . powerful absorb
emit Kerosen,, applied With swab from the
rear OF this a;i,mai IL the most efisacious solu.
zion. Rub hs:a hard and use the coal oil freely.
Herein VIC cals the attention Of the horticui-
tural board to:shis dreaded pest"
TEE insect referred to Is probably the woolly
maple bark 10. Zee. which II abundant on Seattle
shade trees. AID has been for years The state
board OF horticulture does not mention the
cottony CUSHION scale In It's last report Tho
board rscomr. ENDS summer spraying. and says
that there Is Z species OF black ant which de-
stroys the egg sac and prevents the pest from
increasing lsis not nearly % dangerous ~ the
cottony cushion scale. The cut printed above
represents the:woolcovsrsd eggs - adhering to
the limb In this spring, sheltered By the ieathery
scale Each mass contains 70O to 1000 eggs.
Early In the summer these eggs hatch into
young lice. which scatter over tho trees, wan
dering about on the twiSs aud leaves for . few
days, finally fixing themselves upon the lower
leaf surface. Shere they insert their beaks and
suck out the:sap In Seattle the maple scale
pseiers the p:piar, but 10 found on gocseberry
aud current soushes and fruit trees. In tho
autumn the nAies issue ~ winged insects. but
the females remain on the tree. removing. how.
ever. from thesicaves to the twigs or branches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

Court" the home Of Lord Fairfax, was
about ten miles south of this little hut,
which Irving says Was mot far from the
Shenandoah" and about twelve miles
from the present town of Winchester.
Here. during all the summer of las. when
not actively engaged in the field, they
were busy with their Office work or in de-
filming bounds for the settlers. Washing
ton frequently wrote home from here. and
nearly all of his letters contained illusions
to the droll habits of the settlers No
doubt he often wished himself home, or for
an hours chat with his ''lowiand beauty"
q Miss Grymes. Of Westmoreland county,
who seemed to have pleased his fancy at
the time, but duty kept him IN the valley.
His "lowland beauty" evidently was not
much overstruck with an adnirer who did
not pay more assiduous court than the
young surveyor. for she married ank be-
came the mother of Light Horse" Harry
however. seemed to have recovered from
this blow quickly, and his boylsh fancies
soon gave way to manly deeds.
In after years. when confronted by the
British or that greater enemy, internal
dissension, he held the fate of young
nation in the hollow of his hand, no doubt
his thoughts often went back to the little
hut in the valley of Virginia. ard he
wished himself there again under the
shadow of the great blue mountains. where
he could breathe the fresh perfume-laden
air, drink the cool, clear water that gushed
from the rock near the door and DO Tree
from discontent and. strife. The old
hut has in the memory of the present gen.
Grafton done duty as . 'milk house" for
farmers. OF the dense copse of trees
which Howe says shaded the spring only
tall and sturdy elm remains.
On hill not far away Is SOLDIERS
Rest" another log cabin-itself OF historic
interest also. for in il lived Daniel Morgan.
the rough teamster who afterwafd became
Washington's right hand in the war for
independence Morgan, the hero of One
bee and Saratoga, and the man who de-
stroyed Tarleton at tho Cowpcns and
checked the tide of British victories. Nor
gan was conspicuous figure in all the
rough-and-tumble fights that gave the lit
tie town OF Berryvi!ie the name Of Battle
town, by which il was known for 100 years,
and after these encounters he would go
and sit on the rocks down by the old Wash
ington cabin while his wife would battle
his bruised and cut head IN the cooling
waters of the spring, and bind up his
bloody wounds.
Ii seems almost pity that this old cabin
should be allowed to crumbie away In the
Virginia pasture field, where it has stood
for las years. The great elm tree looks as
If it WAS good for q thousand years yet,
while the rocks and tho spring Will be
there forevermore, but sun and wind and
rain have made sad ravages IN the hut that
sheltered the youthful Washington. The
present owner of thu hut Is q. q. Gaines.
Of Bcryyvilie, Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12
GEORGE
GEORGE WAsH1NGTON's CABIN.
A Ruined Ledge In tho Wtfderness
of VIRGINIA

In these days. when relies Of the srea.
and good George Washington are bsoush;
on, OF dark closets and old libraries whore
they have been hidden for q century and
more. and everything ,ha, was ever in
contact with the Immortal Father Of his
Country" has sacred value, il Is strange
that the relic hunters have overlooked the
eramoling Old log cabin near Berryvllle
Va There are = grca: many WASHING
'on's headqgariers" scattered ,hroagaou.
sAss rars of the country. There is one
a. New eer.. one nj Morris,oxn, etc
While as for the houses in which Wash
ington had slept. they are as numerous
~ swallows in summer. All these are
preserved With scrupaious care and ven.
Grated As sacred forevermore by their own
era Not - With she old log cabin Of th.,
sketch. Sunshine and storm have been a,
work upon 1t for generations. and. nov i,
mas altssost soceams<d aud passed awsy.
YET there are iew buildings that attrac.
sae admirers Of Washington that have
more Of interest in them than TIL, decay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12
Tn. M.e,:ias Develops Grea. Speed.

New Loyr,S, Conn. June l0--The gun
boat Mach s was gwen n trial trip
today and TIE cruiser proved worthy sue
cessor Of tbs great New York. She beat
the required speed of thirteen knots by
two full kn.,ts and probably more. The
first half Of .,er course Of thirty miles was
m ade In 1 heur So minutes and Is seconds.
The average; for the first half was 1873
knots and e r the second half Ass. The
average for .he entire trip was 1917 knots
Nxw LoSroS. Jhne 1.-THE official re-
port Of the run Of the gunboat Machias
was made this evening. The correct
average timA for the entire sixty miles Of
the course Is Is. I6& knots. This lacks only
q tribe of bsang two and one-half knots in
excess Of ihe required speed. but the
builders oniy receive bonus on an even
two and oise-qusrter knots at 5000 per
quarter ku9t. or total OF $45, 900. The
performance Is considered the most re-
markable ,a the history Of the new navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

TAcoNA. .une ll.-[Speciai. lin the
competitive civil service examination
which was 3,eld here yesterday for post
Office positions the reading Of addresses on
fifty postal cards is considered ono of the
severe tests and n very important one.
The record Heretofore for reading the fifty
addresses hss, been three and one-haif min
utes. made by young gentleman con.
pecsed with ahe railway mail service about
a year ago. Yesterday 3. X. Scott read
the addresses on cards in three minutes.
There were sfty-cight applicants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

where IL destroyed millions
OF doI,srs' worth Of fsui:.
IL completely banned all
known methods Of repses-
sing insects until Prof.
Riley. United States en:o-
raologiss, imported from
Australia = lady bird, We
daita Cordisolis. which ex-
terminated IL
''Of al scales this 10 the
worst, owing to It's very rapid
increase and the great num-
Der Of its food planss. Is
thrives best on shrubs, vines
and trees Of = scaly bark like
the gooseberry. grape and
poplar. The hawthorn
seems 20 be its natural home.
o. the corner OF Seventh
and Madison streets Is . sill
yer poplar literally covered
with this pest. and the same
IL true OF many shrubs and
fruit trees In the lower part
OF this city. This scale sticks
like . leach to the bark, ana
a n,t~aeA aursonpAnea Ps,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12


ifany of the readers of the Hcrsicu'sariss
intend 10 s:aray for the scab fungus this
season and:ag troubled with the Goblin
moth, l would advise using one-foar,h
pound Of Ear.s green to every fifiy gallons
Of The Bordeaux mixture. DON, use the
Paris srcea until the second spraying.
after the b .ossoms have fallen and before
the frui. terms down. The mixture will
keep the Paris green from inlurins the To-
hage. whie:a IL Is apt ~ do il used too
strong aud alone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12
MARINE NEWS.

No reports from Tatoosh or intermediate
pointA Wires down.
PoRr Tow NsKSp. juno li-tspeciai. ]-Passed
up souud-Schs Eva. Bangor aud r. W. Bart.
lett
HoouIAN, June ll.-tspeciai l-Arrived yes.
terday-sch Enterprise. Sailed today--str Coz
mopoiis: sch Charles &. FAlk.
San FRAScssco. June li-Arrived-Str
Cmatills, from Victoria
NEw YoRK. June ll-Arrived-1A Champagne,
from Havre; Aurania, from Liverpool
HAvaK. June u.-Arrived-LA Brstagns. from
New York.
New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-12

Steamer Muituomah will lay up for INSPECTION
on Tuesday and will be on her run Wed uesdsy
The three -mas,ed schooner Eva. from San
Frsncisco. arrived in port yesterday morning,
loaded With general merchandise. aud dropped
anchor OK the foo: OF niou street
The steamer Puritan. owned by the Poin.
Roberts Canning Company. 10 being f,,ed With
new scotch marine boiler by the Moran Bros
Co and viii he really for use IN about week