davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Flats and Apartments to Let.
Unfurnlshed-Eaat Side.

oHIuFVtSU Que.
rooms and bath: steam heat & decorated; con.
venient to l.: low rent to small families. Ring
outside bell,
heated, 500 TO s23: / month Tree See ianitor.
MADISON AVE ,7ka--oro A., ,,S. ,,..n ,.,,
ed; free to April, See janitor' '
PARK AVE, 7s5. Ts7 h Ts0, between I'D 4
18Th SIS Handsome single flats to let. rooms
sECoND AVE. alos. near los,h ,t.-Larse all.
light oatA. perfect order. "a IN xio uou...
keeper.
SUTTON LACE (,sth at Eastern lnuieyardl
Desirable fiat, O rooms, bath q all conven.
fences; quiet l. healthy location. Inquire 43l T.
oSih ST.
I'd AVE-. 2Io6. near lo9th st.-3 & I large, light
rooms, IS G $40. Houseleeper.
fat, I rooms. hot & cold water, stationary tubs.
dumb walters: house In complete order; Sl7 4
Sic. JANl1OR, 1880 Sd ave.
Sd AVE. e5s-F1at. o rooms, pere't order,
best block on avenue; near 51th st, j. Kelly,
18TH ST, 1913, 1895, 1917 E., between list a I'd ayes
Elegant fats, s rooms, bath: parlor heaters:
decorated ceilings; tmproyemsn!s new houses;
na xrn V y, go. ca ~ : y NJ -,
WI ol ST: ~ r. near lighted
~ ~ sS Hees
s'D 81, SVo E.Zsmeii Ismiiies; very nice apart
23s L. 23d st.
ssrH ST, 22o E.-Elesant nat; improvements;
rent Sos
BOTH ST, $50 E.-Parlor L basement: very
foomy; side windows; house II Get deep.
s.rry or 90, S.o
modern improvements; 81. so TO So. 81; house
keeper.
18TH ST., 200 E.-T large rooms h bath latest
improvements; rent cheap.
~ .r 80, - .,.-- -,
floor 4 basement, 3 rooms; ali nnprovements
sop.
--r,I CT s9I fl, SIC. a room. q hath. own
- snnni,s. no, xstsr. mnrovemants. small fam
ma $500
SD ST., 621 j.. Desirable fiat flight: \ rooms,
hathrooni: Christian family adults; Sli.bo
S5TU ST. 4 L. Elegant single fat, @ large light
rooms. steam heated: S35 4 $40
o,r,, en- n, 49,: r... .......z..
decorated. ali ,mproyemesta: 4 a 7 rooms: III
N ssS'
room apartments; " 10 slt; oumb-~altets eIec-
tric bells not baths Tree TO tenahls' "iue street:
noors deadened; hails steam heAteu' -
esTH ST, lS6 E;-3 & = rooms; decorated; ranges
boilers, tuos, &C.. small ~ ia"''es my
l1ED = ~ r.. nou,npnS. III, ~ nv, iSSnnt,ppi
va, q coIi waller Nc 81 . most rent in New,
Sork' AZ: house in complete order; newly
painted q papered ; hniis q STATS newly iur-
hisheu, Apply !ASi'oh' VI" premises. -
10TH Sr.. 40 E.-Free until April: beautiful
mats . rooms pain III improvements rental ~
leOTII ST, s.. to IS E.-Choice apartments. Just
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Dancing Academies.
MISS McCABE'S

Dancing Academies.
MISS cCABE
last lnh st between 9th ave. and broadway.
.IssSes every afternoon and evening private les
, ,,p any eoIs walt. guaranteed In six prl'
y lady and gentleman assistants
R~Ecf nytSI Sos w~E s1 ~, ANn s,T',RpAr
seslnT"fs At nny lime bay or evening
le,rnlnS the waltz nlso the new and tsshionSbl.
dances. including stage. fancy and character.
L. A. lIMDE,
los West stth St. cornc broadway, makes a
specialty OF teaching pc. $ to dance who have
attempted and failed to learn At other acsier, cs
waltz and latest fashionable dances thoroughly
scholar. receive strictly private lessons without
extra charge. open daily. 10 A. NJ. to II =. Nj.
SPRING TERMS
ut the T. and FAMOr
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC,
bErWTEtS$ t vi, $ ;s;,s ard !ny5Ys a. PLACE.
OPEN DAILY during the entire year.
STAGE DANCING
MR.. Z. CONSTANTINE, ~ West 18th 81,
class forming iuodcra,e Terms novelties p r,vate
Lessons; NY pupils On stage Tor re'srs1Se' KsI1,e
= q NOut 1NfNtllfs lsOlu btii W fllNt
Mabel CLARK. Little Ruby waltz In one lesson.
FERNANDO'S ACADEMY.
16, East 6S,h at. reduction for balance OF season
elasnes now forming private lessons. any hour. 81;
waltz and all the new dances taught rapidly re-
ception every Tuesday evening.
Al kNICKERRoCKER CONSERVATORY,
Waltz ~ West 18th st.-hll fash waltz
Taught : ionahle dances taught; prt- Taught
Rapidly. va;e 4 class lessons: cir'lars. Rapidly,
and left Waiting guaranteed
best waltz instruction: lady assistants: open
sundays. 32 West 35th At.
MANHATTAN DANCING ACADEMY. West
5Mh st. - Four class lessons, 81 - lessons, So;
correct waltz guaranteed In u private lessons,
with music, -; afternoon class, children and
ladies, Tuesdays and saturdays. same price. 2. 10
to q. 30 y. NJ. lady and gentleman teachers: host
place In the city at popular prices: send address
Tor circular: private lessons In the waltz uur
specially reception THIS EVENING: dancing
=. 30 to i! =. NJ. admission, gentleman and
lady, 4Oc.
MRS. GATHERS Dancing Academy, Gal Lex
ington ave. Glasses; private lessons; waltz
speciality reception Saturday, March 10.
OPERA DANCING ACADEMY Y. +. ". HpyHer.
manat er, Grand Opera House, Odd st. and 9Th
ave. entrance, n6o Sth ave. Classes every even
ing: 81 monthly private lessons any hour; waltz
guaranteed, So. Circular.
The evening world., 1894-03-10


EVENT VENUE g. near Lincoln place
All-light nat, Z rooms a bath; steam heat; $50.
UNION ST., 223-s rooms 4 bath, steam heat;
private neighborhood; 8 minutes to ferry; t22.
F%a la@liisn.ad 1 R,xs.s' s.p. rrsr wss.i .' s,s.sss, s,a Al!
s 4 tss no 5SF S SnSs %p"r ren.s E15,.y y" q. III R" nei a %e tsw
send for handsome picture Of building. Agent
Riverside. 10 JorGiemon ri.
SAVE MONEY-Come and see nicely decorated T.
rooms fats; range. tubs. %electrics, &C.: only -,
$40. 81. near Saratoga l. station only small fam
lilies with references taken. Apply 2s5 Marion at.
TO- LETmLSrGe ~ room fats, only 80 min,
r5TS,pe', r1E ~ tPElfy M Nc noS II n h, st b ir Mt A..
TO L%ET-Flats; the new lie Grand; steam heated;
finest In .city: corner Greene and Grand ayes.
also Oats in the Albert. aa Greene ave.
FurnIshsd-East Side.
MADISON AVE .l1Ol- Elegantly furnished fat.
new: janitor.
9VrH ST. 2s3 T.. Flat 3 outside coy rooms,
bath prettiiy furnished; e. 30. STEPHENS.
Furnished-Weat Side.
It'll AVE. 5r8, near 42d 81. Completely fur
nished fiat; all conveniences, rent ~ weekly.
kearney.
18TH ST. .2lG w Handsomely Yirnished fat,
. rooms 4 bath: l flight; ian.tor
rooms, light =. 81 week. o%nsr. rms
housekeeping ~ weekly. Janftors bell.
looms h bath steam heated. Janitor.
18TH ST., 254 w. Nicely furnished fiat, o
rooms L bath steam heated. Janitor.
4OTH ST.. 2G5 w.-Niceiy furnished fat, 5
rooms 4 bath s cam heated. Janitor.
A.-sHALL REDuC the rent Of my Elegantly
furnished from, steam heated hats TO s.S
hood; near rark, near station: references, Dart.
lett. lO7 W. lo5th St
The evening world., 1894-03-10
III NV VTsW hWW 7 y NVIN
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC,

liz EAST lS1H 81,
BETWEEN 4TH AVE. and IRVING PLACE.
Established lS63. Chartered lS'g.
POSITIONS PROVIDED FURG GRAD ATFS.
OPEN DAILY during the entire wear.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

LEXINGTON AVE. lsil-Corner fat, Q elegant
rooms and bath steam heat & decorated. con
venient to l.: low rent to small families. Rims
outside bell,
The evening world., 1894-03-10

e7D ST. tI. I3 w.-oue management: large q
small rooms, reasonable. good board; lovely To-
cation; Americans.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

COLUMBUS AVE. 3H I'D s.. statiou-Part of
nat, or room, gentleman. lnmouthiy. Inquire
hall boy.
MACDUUGAL. 81, % Nicely furnished rpums;
neat & clean; gentlemen Or hgnt housekeeping
gas,
The evening world., 1894-03-10

early breakfast. moderate.
2SiH 81. yS ", P rasant large front rooms
excellent table: ladies, 81: gentlemen, "a -,
The evening world., 1894-03-10

18TH ST. 1858 W.-Elegantly furnished. with
board; every convenience; ! block from L sta
tIDn terms moderate. N -
The evening world., 1894-03-10

9TH ST. 4<S W. Handsomely furnished room,
suitable for =, with or without board. Cook. !.
9th 1T. 465 W. Neatly furnished Above
room. with or without board table board.
SOTu + lis w.-Nlccly furnished front parlof
bedroom, adjoining ground door; bath. board.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

MINNEHAHA Beautifully decorated Fats; 9
rooms y bath; all improvements: steam heated
throughout; S32 to $50. Janitor. on premises. s23-
y27 Park ave.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
THE BRISTOL,

Is to 10 r 18th ST.. near 5th ave. comfort
family house very moderate terms.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

MhCDOuGAL ST. Ii, ? doors from Washington
~uAre-Furnish rooms for gentlemen IL pr.
NAte American fAmily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

TorfkA. Kan. Jan. 2--An armistice has
been declared between Mrs Lease aud
Gov. Icwclling pending inquiry into the
case by q mutual friend, Judge Doster.
who has advised the governor that from q
hasty examination of the law he doubts
whether the removal will stand the test of
the courts.
oL.rHE, Kan, Jan. 2--All the members
OF the state board Of charities except Free
born, appointed az Mrs. Leases successor,
responded to Mrs. Leases call OF the board
at olathe today, instead Of Winfield. Mrs.
Lease va. present TO preside. The other
members do not state whether they will
recognize her or not.
Mrs. Lease presided at the meeting Of
the board.
KANSAS CRY. Jan. "A special 70 the
Tfme. from Leavenworth says: Gov.
LewellIng denies having decided 70 rein
state Mrs. Lease. The statement Is abso-
lu,eiy without foundation. He said:
Mrs Lease is out 20 stay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
CHRIS EVANS TRAIL LOST.
Probably in sampson's Flat. Though
He May Have Gone East.

Fresno. Cal, Ian Five days have
elapsed since the escape Of Evans. and the
matter has reached the rumor epoch. The
first report that seemed plausible was to
the effect that Evans had been killed and
the posse would arrive here with his body
at n. m. The fact that the hour of ar
rival was given caused many 10 believe it
for time. and many times did the jail
officials answer the telephone in response
TO inquiries in the matter. About II another
rumor was current, announcing with re-
curing credulity that Evans had been
captured without a battle, and that the
posse would arrive with him at 2 p. m.
This like the previous one, was run down,
but never verified. Later in the evening n
third rumor was circulated. which an
nounced that both Evans ana Mofell had
been killed on SIMPSONS fat oy ex-Sherif
Mead and John White. The early rumors
made this more readily believed than the
frs, two and telephones were kept busy
for some little time. until II was found TO
be a canard-
The end was put to rumors when John
L. White, one OF the roSse. made his ap-
pearance at the sherifi's office about 30
o'clock this evening. White left the posse
yesterday, having important private busi-
ness which called him home. From him
il was learned that nothing definite has
been heard of either Evans or Morell
since Friday afternoon. when they
recrossed over Kings river and
are somewhere in Simpsons flat.
There are few who believe they have made
their escape across the mountains and are
on the road across the Mississippi valley.
This is very impr1 bable. on account Of the
deem snow they would necessarily en-
counter. Only one thing IN the matter -
certain, and tha. is that the pursuing
officers do not know or have much OF al
idea where Evans and Moreil are.
Mrs. Evans is sgain free. She had an
examination before Justice Austin this
afternoon on charge of aiding her hus-
band TO escape from jaii. but the evidence
Vas no. sufficient, and tue charge szs dls-
missed.
B,KrEssIrIp, Cal, Jan. 2-I.a.t evening
As Judge Mahon. justice Of the peace. and
&. f.. Lechner were returning from the
Weed Patch country. they met two r.en
x,,h a blackboard one was 8 large man
with a full dark beard. and the other q
vounr. dark com pie xioped man whom
they believe 20 be Moreis. xho was here
some tiras ago with = merry go-roand,
and whom Mahon and Lschner knew.
Thev INQUIRED tor the road leading TO the
Tehschapi mountains. and they we're
directed 10 the White Wolf spriug road.
The large man with the fa.l beard wore
dark eyeglasses. Judge and Mr., Lechner
are positive ina. they gsgs Evans and
Noreu A aAsk OF whisky sas offered
them; More.l drank. bat Evans refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
PERSONAL INCOME TAX.
Decided Upon BY the Ways and
Means Committee.
cLevELANo's WISHES IGNORED.
An Increase of Nearly Seven Millions
in Public Debt in December.
clevELANo's WISHES IGNORED.
the Ireasury-Washingto Land Sc
leetiens Approved-Good Prospect for
Doelistie's Niearaeua Resoi a,io..

wAsHrserox CIR. Jan. 2-The advo-
Gates of the individual income tar propo-
sition were triumphant a; the meeting OF
the Democratic members OF the ways and
means committee this afternoon. Eleven
members were present when the final
meeting was he'd at the treasury depart
nnent at 4 o'clock. Issue was Joined on
two propositions. one to levy tax Of ? per
cent against individual incomes Of over
- 600 and against net incomes from corpor-
ations; and second. proposition offered as
a substitute bv Cochran OF New York. TO
tax incomes from corporations 1 per cent
and inheritances per cent to place tax
Of 10 cents on whisky, and restore sugar to
the dutiable list at Y cent per pound. The
vote on Cockran's substitute proposition
resulted in its defeat, to e. as follows:
Ayes. Wilson, Cochran, Stevens. Mont
Romery; NAYS, McMiiiin. Turner. Whiting,
Bryan. Bynum. Tarsney, Breckinridge
The original proposition was then carried
bv q vote of 6 to 5. as follows: Ayes. Nc
Millin. Turner, Whiting. Bryan. Bynum,
Tarsney; nays. Wilson, Cochran, Stevens,
Montgomery. Breckinridge
1t vas also decided 20 increase the
whisky tax 10 cents gallon, from 90 cents
10 81, to be levied against whisky in a.
we'll as out Of bond. Upon representation
that this increase would work undue hard
ships to owners of whisky in bond, it was
decided to extend the bonded period three
to eight years.
The tax on playing cards. at one time
fixed at 8 cents a pack. was reduced to
cents, and the contemplated tax on per-
fumes and cosmetics discarded.
No increase was made in tho tax on
cigars. but the increase on cigarettes to 81
per 1000 was allowed to stand.
The committee estimate that the tar on
incomes from corporations and indiyidu-
ais. corporations being treated as individu-
ais. will raise $50 O0O O00. $l2 oOo 600 from
corporations and SIS 1000. 900 from individ-
uals. The increase of the whisky tax, it is
estimated. will give an additional revenue
of 100000. The proposed tax on in
Eeritances. which was to have been urged
in case the proposition for an individual
income tax failed. was not deemed neces-
sar-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
FOR THE COINAGE OF SILVER.
Measure to Provide Tor Use OF Bull
Ion Now I'm the Vaults

Ion Now in the Vaults
WASHINGTON CRY. Jan. 2-Rerresensa-
tive Oates will tomorrow introduce the
following Importsn: bill 10 provide for the
coinage of silver bullion now owned Sy
the United States:
''SEcrIox 1. All silver bullion now owned
by the United States shall be coined ss
speedily as practicable into standard silver
dollars OF weight and fineness as now pre-
scribed by Law, which shall be iegsl tender
In payment of all debts, public and pri-
yate; provided that one-seyenth part Of
said bullion may be coined into half
dollars, quarter dollars and dimes in the
proportion directed by the secretary of
oil pure silver and alloy as now prescribed
By law for such coinage.
Sec :. The secretary of the treasury
shall set apart so. .o01 60 coined as afore-
said for redemption of notes issued by the
treasury and paid out for the purchase of
SILVER bullion. in the manner provided in
the act OF July IA 1880. and whenever said
sum Is reduced below s4o.ooa.0e by re-
demptlon OF said notes the secretary shall
from any other silver dollars in the treas
ury, not otherwise appropriated. add 10
SAID sum so as 10 keep II up to so, ,0go. 600.
until the aggregate amount of said notes
outstanding is reduced below tn at sum,
and then the secretary shall keep in the
treasury for redemption an amount of sill
yer dollars equal 70 the amount of notes
outstanding until all are redeemed; pro-
vided that the secretary may reissue any
OF said notes when redeemed, a. provided
in the act Of July Il. 1890
Sec. 3. Any contract hereafter made by
the government of the United States or
between corporations or between q cor
poration and person or persons or be-
tween private persons. which is BY its
terms or by law payable in dollars or dol
lars and cents. may be paid at its maturity
or thereafter in any lawful coin of the
United States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
AL.w Declared uneons...u.iosa,.

PoRr TOWNSEND Jan. .. --- Especial. l.
In the superior court today Judge Baliin-
ger declared the sact relating TO the quail
fications and compensation of county COM
missioners. which was adopted in the
last legislature. 10 he unconstitutional.
The law provides that for extra com
pensation earned by the commissioners the
superior court must audit the account.
The court holds that the act is uncons,i-
tu,ional for the following reasons:
"First-It fails TO provide procedure
by which the county can lie heard as
party. and gives TO the claimant the right
OF Jury trial, bat denies n 10 the county. If
the county can in any sense be said to he
q party.
"Second--It violates article xf., section
S. of the state constitution az being an at
fernpt on the part OF the legislature TO
delegate the power OF fixing the compenss-
ilon OF county commissioners In matters
Of extra services.
''ThirJi--It violates the fundamental law
as attempting 10 impose upon the judicial
branch Of the government administrative
functions Belonging 10 the executive
branch. since the duty under this ia~ I'M
posed on the eonFt is not a judicial one.
bat the mere auditing Of certain classes OF
claims against the county.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
The Csptsoi Comm,..,o..

OLYMPIA. Jan. Especial. The capitol
commissioners are now in the city, and
will remain in almost continual session
until the award 10 made. Prof. Ware. tho
advising architect. is IN the city. and il
working hard on his report. which will
soon he ready for the commissioners.
There Is no truth in the statement re-
Gently made and credited to Commissioner
Glover shat of the i13 plans submitted
only about forty were worthy Of considers
tion." Ii is safe 10 say that . majority of
the plans are worthy of serious considera-
ton for individual merit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
EDITION

worth OF bonds Of San Juan county, dated
November :. isSsi From the records Of
the transactions of the board Mr.. Hairhs
Is OF the opinion that the warrants which
the bonds were issued 10 redeem are in ex-
cess OF l = Per cent Of the assessed vaiua-
uon OF the property Of the county, accord
Ing to the last assessment. Even If the
amount Of warrants did not exceed, but
Was simply equal to the constitutional
limitation. the exchange Of warrants for
bonds would increase the indebtedness of
the couatv above the legal limit hy the
amount of the bonds taken until an eorix-
asens amount of warrants had been re-
deemed. II the warrant indebtedness OF
the county amounted 10 only si4.oo0, the
state by taking one bond at a time and
waiting for the redemption Of an eqniva-
lent amount OF warrants could effect an
exchange. bonds being for 81 ooo. hus the
Indebtedness of the county being in excess
OF the amount limited by the constitution.
this method of purchase is impraeticahle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
= ROBBERY AT ANAcoRrEs.


Storekeeper Jenkins Reaten Iuto In
sessisit,ty BY Two Thugs.
AsAcokrks, Jan. 2 Especial. u. b.
jenkins. who keeps general store near
the water front. was nearly murdered
about midnight Sunday BY robbers.
Jenkins has been in tho habit Of being
reused every night by messengers from
saloons after crackers. cheese and other
eatabes for lunches. so when shortly after
midnight Sunday be vas wakened by loud
rapping at the store door he was not
surprised. Drawing on his trousers
he went ont. opened the door
and admitted two men. They were
no sooner inside than they set on him
with clubs and other blunt instruments.
Jenkins was fioored and the intruders de-
manded his money. He told them that he
had none. but they said he had some hid
den away. The wounded man protested
that he had none. and received more
blows. Finally. overcome with fear and
pain, he told where the money was stored
and the robbers got about $50 and escaped.
leaving Jenkins in semi-conscious con-
dition on the floor amid the ruins result
ing from the severe struggle.
The crime was discovered early New
Years morning by john Knake. who sum-
moned neighbors and physicians. The
latter found Jenkins very weak from loss
of blood and suffering from severai bad
contusions on the head, but there was no
fracture.
When asked IL he knew who his aszail-
ants were, Jenkins said yes. but refused TO
tell, as they said IL he diyulged their
names they would kill him. Finally he
LII L IL sk..
that his assailsn,s were John Pollard and
Dan McCullom. jenkins then proceeded
TO tell the story of the assault, saying that
after letting the men in he started to go
behind the counter, when they set upon
him. They beat him until he divulged
the hiding place of his money. aud then.
thinking he was about dead. started TO
leave. Pollard wanted to cut bis throat to
make sure that he was dead. bu. McCullom
would not let him do that.
About noon the police started out with
warrants for Pollard and McCnllom. whom
they located in a cabin on the beach.
Knocks at the door failed to bring re-
sponse. but hearing . noise on the inside,
the officers battered In the door. As they
did so, Pollard ran out Of a rear door. but
McCullom Was covered before he could
get away. Handwriting their prisoner
and turning him over to . citi-
zen, the officers took mp the
chase after Pollard, who Is considered
one Of the most desperate characters ever
in this section. They were soon within
hailing distance of the robber, and called
on him to halt. but he kept on going.
After several calls and threats 10 shoot.
Pollard suddenly turned on his pursuers.
revolver IN hand. aud started on q run
towards the officers The latter stood
their ground, and Poliard's bluff did not
Jail.
This afternoon Pollard and McCullom
were taken before justice and bound over
to the district court in the sum of 81, 600
each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03

FoRr ASoxLrs. Jan. Especial. The
public sale Of the icwnsite begins tomor-
row. Col. G. G. Lyon, Chief Clerk William
{. Heileron and Clerk Shoals, of the regis
ter's cffice, arrived yesterday. but owing TO
the refusal OF the courthouse the
sale was postponed awaiting instructions
from the commissioner of the general land
Office, permitting she holding of the sale
in the opera house. This permission was
granted in q telegram received today.
There are few strangers in the city, and il
becomes apparent that the lots will bs
sold at about the appraised value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-03
s.,,o,. Et,, a. Port Te~n..pa.

PoRr TowSsEsp. Jan. Especial. -
Seven seamen Belonging TO the Sicara-
guam bark Dominion visited the Iaatona
hotel, . ''seab" sailor boarding honse. q.
midnight last ght and precipitated a riot.
The fracas lasted an hour. One Of the La
tona men wss stabbed in the hand and
much blood was spilled. Windows, bar
fixtures and furniture sere badly demoral-
ized. The Dominion crowd wss finally
driven of. and later two OF them were az
rested for disturbing the peace.