davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31
DEGISTEWS ORDER.
LII REGISTERS OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEE.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Def.
January "a 1891.
Upon the application of Thoq. W. Jones
ADMINISTRATOR of Clarence l.. Jones late
OF hite clay Creek hundred. in suid
county, deceased. 1t Is ordered and direct.
ed by the Register that the Administra-
TOR aforesaid give notice of granting
OF Letters OF Administration upon
the estate OF the deceased, with the date
of granting thereof. by causing advertise-
ments 10 be posted within forty days from
the date OF such letters in six of the most
pubic places of the county OF New Castle
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same or
ahido by an act OF Assembly in such case
made and provided and also cause he
same TO be inserted within the same per-
100 ~ tho DAILY hEPUBLIcAN, a news
paper published In Wilmington, Del and
to be continued therein three weeks, 10. a.
ID w. o'
-, Given under the hand and seal
g. 8. ! OF office OF the Register aforesaid
- at Wilmington. In New Castle
onnty aforesaid. the day and year above
- J. WILKINS cooCH, Register.
NoTlGE-Noticei 10 hereby given that let.
ters OF Administration were In due form
~ law granted unto the undersigned, on
inc 2Ith day OF January. A. ID, 1895. and
that all persons having claims against he
estate OF the deceased must present the
same. duly attestod. TO he said AdmiuIst m.
tor. on or before the 27Ih day OF .Iumuary.
lsp, or abide the Act of Assembly In
such case maue and provided.
11iUS. W. JONES,
Administrators
Address-Choate. Del.-W. n LYMAN.
Attorney Wilrnin gton. Del. IN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

For pure drugs, so to TayIor's, 500
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31
t. LaVj'S Con fidGn!iaI Loan Ofiics

Rooms land :, In the ENe'tanpe Buila
ing. corner - Yrnth ana MarRct streets.
aaNaheeS money on pCIEunti proper. Y ut
AL description III los est ratca. .riynIe
g, eoliHiiil ioh room attached. open cvcn-
In IS until O'Clock. ts-tT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. sl.-A bulletin
says that the improvement already no.
ticed in the cars condition continues.
and that the temperature throughout the
day was lower than 1t was yesterday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Exciting Incident In xx-atternsy-Gen-
~rat MiiEer's Once

fspIAsAroLgs. April 1.-THE Law Office
OF Harris, Miller, Winter & Elam vas Inc
scene ot a sensational shooting at noon.
". II. Copeland. OF Madison, Ind, sho,
Addison (. Harris in the arm. infiicting
painful wound. lie also shot ". II. Brun-
Ing. Of Madison. n the face. Mr.. Harris
Is one ef the most prominent lawyers in
the state and IS one OF the Iron Hall as;a--
neys The room in the las Offices Of liar.
rs. MisleF. Winter & E,sm, vas where
the conference had heen arranged be-
tween William r, Copeland ard
William Is. BFuuing. rival hsi-
giants Of MsiIs9n. Ind. Braning.
has attorney. Hon. A. c, Harris. anj Fsga
Winter being already IA the room, Cone
land came IN aud without saying word
began shooting 81 Rraaing. Tie nrst
saos struck HIM in the arm. the second
near the mouth. W. II. Muller attempted
10 seize copelsad. xaa, maiaeuea By the
interference. tried 10 shoot ex-Aticsnev
General Miller. eut was prevented. In the
meantime he had used the weapon 80
club and had beaten Rrun.nx fsightsaAv
about the head Mea ia the Astloin nag
Offices prevented further shooting. Cope-
land MAS arrested. Harris IS not GAnger-
oasly wounded. Eruniag wng probably
recover. Several salis are pending ecsseea
Harris and Copeland. ans bitter feeling
existed In the suits which caused sAs
shooting Clara Copeland IS r.a.assts and
William ii. BTaaiag defendant The ques-
tioa - the disSsion OF she estate 81 joins
+ b-aniag. father Of Clara Copeland and
William Ii. Braasag. Copeland married
bFaaIns's sister ia opposition 80 her fam.
tsy aad bad blood resulted. Harris - a.
iovney fer Copeland and Winter Tor
hgaaiae.
Copeland. IN al iatsrvsew. STATE tAa,
bgaa4as Aai brought undue influence -
hcAF gpoa sss aeea father ana sndayed him
sS make 81, Almost d.snaeFlsang The
dAGsatsF. he also says fhs egeihs. saoN
Ass sister 30 >ew Ie.k with hsgn and tried
'ar tsaT months - c0mps4 her - leave her
husband. t'a another exessiea. while sire
sss yas4s'ag relatives At Font Pleasant
oalo. .ae tgoslsf visited her aud threat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
NoRTHwEsT NEWS.

Wilbur Fisk Brock has begun puhlica.
ton OF the Gd:site, weekly paper, at
Walla Walls.
J. j. Humphrey has been elected p-esi-
dent OF the FIRST National bank. of Pull
man. In place OF Ill. ]. Webb, deceased.
The Vancouver, L. G, sugar refinery ha.
been closed. unable 20 eorapets with cheap
Chinese sugar imported from Honckonr
The Tacoma ledger SAYS tina. Ting
Sullivan, the enemy OF the labor unions il
dead al the hands Of drunken assassins ~,
bat the coroner says he died % beart q =.
ease. In his death the Teser~ loses n
staGneh and trusted friend, "a no saares! its
hatred Of organized woskingmen.
great gathering Of Indians under N.
Roman Catholic missionaries will Re he'd
at -. Mays Mission. b. l.. IN June. In
diAns vail come from al the Fraser river
reserves, Sqaamish, Seche!t. Cosichan
Victoria, Nansluo. North Bend. Kan.
loops and other places. Particular honors
are 10 be paid bishop purieu by the In
dams. A battery oil Ten cannon VII! gree,
his arravAi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
FOREIGN NEWS

Japan has sent out Official notice OF IN
exposition in 1895 AZ Hiogo.
Neither Germany or England has pro-
posed a change In the existing agreement
ior the governments of Samoa
The central portion Of the town OF Men
sanGre. Austrian Galieis. foriy-.iwe miles
southeast Of CEacox, has been destroyed
by fire
Norbus Arsumo. late acting governor Of
Rama. and aAo murdered the American
Wilson. has been brought 20 Bsuedaids a
prisoner. This is part Of e play made By
iacayo. the NIcaragnsn commander, and
ArEgTno siH not be executed unless the
commander OF the xarship san Francisco
taxes action.
The French BUDGET for isa5 has been il.
sued. II shows after the deductions Of the
amouni Obtained BY reate conversions a
dshcit amounting 10 10000 francs
This viii be covered by reformed duties
and ether economies. including . red ae-
iion OF the guarantee Interests on railway.
ms viii aeave al estimated Surplus o.
S4. 80 ir9ncs
TsnkerviIle Chamberlain. ~ p. for
southampton. cgfers for competition In
ESg isn waters the Qaees's cap, woa b..
tes Arrow IN ISL fhe ott-r Is Eas4s espe-
cia4iy vita view 10 indaee American
yachts 30 race Ia English waters. Il i
also Announces ;hAt the Prince Of Wales
has decided % race The CATER Britannia
agasnss al Corners.
A. TIE Epsofn spring meeting the Metro
poaitsa stakes handicap. loo sovereign.
Tor Syear-o!ds and Ep~ag1. two anu .
quarter rallss. sss woa oy sir ]. Th4rbx'
L. I- Paddy. yesrs ost2. carrying stone
u So2ats. J. II. Houldss orta's Bass~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

ene1 70 xiii her husband unless she signed
deed surrsag over 20 aizz property vaiusd
.. Sc g0in Evansville. She sss afraid 30
would keep hts word. and signed the dssd,
and IL 10 20 gazn possession ct that prop
erty saaf size nov has . silt psnting in
court. On another occasion. be said. the
brother vent 30 his homs during his OBJ
ssnce and made m effort 20 brsak into shs
house. bat vaa finally fndaced TO leave.
Attorney General Miller. who US in .
back room. said that - soon - hs heard
ths hring ne ran into the room and made
IN snort to take the revolver from Cope
iand- Thelasser was very much excited and
vas trying TO shoot everybody in ths room
Who intsrtesed With him 1r. Miller
finally managed 10 get Copssand's hands
70 bis side and With the assistance OF
others cissrned him. lie was covered
vita blood. bat escaped uninjussd
Mn Copeland arrived and spent the so-
tire evening trying 70 secure bonds for her
husband. She viii get him out tomorrow.
shs confirms his story that only this
this morning she had told her husband
that years seo her brother attempted 70 ~
sa2lt her. Attorney Harris and BruninG
are not dangefocsly wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
SCOTCH HOME RULE.
Discussion Of the New PROPOSE
ton in the CommOnA
QUEEN VICTORIA At coeURc.
1s At4soA Her 0PaoA- DaaeAesr's We'd
Aing-Aslls. 60 Coward. 1ae
Really n1srsadersA.

LospoS, April II-Ths BIZ introduced
into the commons by Sir George 1revsl-
yam. secretary for Scotland, providing
for the appointments OF . COMMITTEES
Of esgnty-seven members Of the house.
intending the Scotch neDoers. 20
consider measures relative 70 Scotland. was
again up today. Goschen, chancellor Of
the exchequer In Lord Salisbury .
last administration, asked whether .
similar committee would b appointed
70 consider Irish measured The ball, he
declared, vas . sop TO Seoschmsn. - the
svlctsd tenants bill Vas . sop 30 Iriahmen,
thrown out to secure their support Of the
budget
Henry Campbell Bannsrman. replying.
admitted that the bill was IN innovation,
bat said thai II is vas found safe for Scotch
business II would be extended 20 Ireland.
de accused the CONSERVATIVES Of opposing
the measures simply TO withhold from the
government the credit Of any paragraph
OF the b,ils. he saw no reason Why Ire
land and Wales should nos have similar
bills II they wanted them
Balfour introduced An amendment de-
Ginning 10 sanction the proposition. The
amendment was rejected by vote OF 252
20 II The home then agreed TO the
amendments to the Boring sea bill made
by the house of lords.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

The discipline and seif-contre} az ~.
children aaG teachers in the publie
schools we're vel illustrated bv
IN Incident which occurred yes.
teriay 1T the Rainier scheol
on Market street MT. \. n. Watson and
Mr., Archibald Mcleod, wishing TO cal
ulsoa the principal OF the school
entered the building. and. net knosinr
which Was the principals Office. were
al loss where TO GO rerceivinv
a gong With 3 cord attached. they thought
peFaaps IL ~as used for the same purpose
~ deegoeh, 10 bring some CITE 10 the
door. 50 they pulled the cord a eoup&e of
Esoss. the gong emitting s very .oasl efaug.
lie visitors expectation that the sound
would bring some one 10 the door ass lci-
h3.ed. for cut OF doorway near BY boy
sAot cot IS II he were chased
BY the devil and :umb.ea dowa
i"e porch STEPS outside. Af,e.
4o@Ssns ~ see whether the l2d had broken
las necS they szrned again into the hall
az. aeAeld pretty sight From every door
Nsy iAe papiis weve marching forth By taos
IL perfect order and raArsaaied according
10 -ssr. the pupils q eacA roam followed
ty iAsar 'rae&es and forming apparently
separate companies. All the cornpau les
marched firth Into the scaoo. yard
as4eAsy. bat n pe..sct order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
HELLO HAS sURRENDERED.
Cana Would Like 60 XIII the Coward
for Deserting Him.

for Deserving Him.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Times this morn
ing published q dispatch from Montevideo
confirming the sdrices received yesterday
by the Associated Press regarding the sur
render Of the rebel BRAZILIAN feet. which
arrived of Buenos Ayres Monday night
The Tines correspondent says Meilo and
1.2S men yielded themselves rp 10 the
Argentine government.
BUEsos AYREs. April 1.-THE remains
OF the Brazilian rebel feet. commanded by
Admiral Meiio, which arrived At this port
last night. were the subject of extensive
exchanges OF telegraph messages between
the authorities of this place and the Bra
Gillian government. through the Brazilian
minister here. The rebel ships are
the Repubiica. Meleroe, Iris. Crano
and Esperanza. They are in
dilapidaied condition and the rebels on
board are suffering from sickness, wound.
and lack OF proper food. Advices from
Rio Janeiro say general amnesty wiz be
granted the insurgent rank and file and the
Brazilian government viii pay the quar-
antine expenses OF the ships ii they are
surrendered TO the Brazilian minister. The
Argentine government. with the consent
Of the rebel leaders, is now experimenting
the delivery Of the I've war vessels to the
Brazilian minister. President Peixoto's
governments notified the government Of
Uruguay tina, ali. with the exception
OF the leaderA may return to
Brazil with no fear Of being ss-
verely punished. Nothing seems known
OF the ultimate destination Of Admiral
Meiio and Gen. Saigado, although it is
believed the former viii take the first OPP
porsunity of escaping 70 . fordgn country
where he can hide himself for the rest Of
his life. On ali sides the utmost contempt
is expressed for Admiral Meiio. whose
deseriion of Admiral CANA 10 looked
upon as piece Of cowardly treaehery. 1t
is openly stated that CANA proposes to
seek out Admiral Mello and compel him
to meet him in mortal combat. If the
rebel admiral falls into the hands of
Peixoto there is little doubt that no will
be promptly tried by court-martiai and
shot.
AoSTEyInEo, April 17.-An official dis
patch TO the Brazilian legation here has
been received, saying that the rebel war
ship Agu .daban. formerly the flagship OF
MeIlo, has been sunk of Santa Catharina
BY the Brazilian terpedo boats.
Nxw YORK, April ia Herald Monte
video special says. The launch of the
Portuguese consul here paid a visit
10 the Portuguese man-of-var Min
delio at her anchorage and brought
back letter from Admiral Cana,
who is detained aboard the Mindeilo.
This letter vas addressed to the
Brazilian insurgent, Gen. Martinez.
Il was sent to Buenos Ayres
There has been some suspicion aroused in
that city by the dispatch of the Portuguese
transport Pedro Tercere, that Gama's
friends are laying another plo, to rescue
| him from the Portuguese warship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
New Train kgatpmea.

TIE Se'sh Nsseess limlts4 lsavseg Minnesp-
els and - Faa4 every Gay "a tss ySsr Tor ca
esxe carries the haest tsliro&Ai ears whIeA ire
vosis has sves s<es. Faef are ,esr<-.sveix a
buffet. ssseaias aud ht<&ry 81, = d2ae8A ,tass~
scors sleeping ear. arawsas vscua ear, q alu-
ins ear saa q private amgsrtassat ssses-
lag ear. is took longer - a@. sn tAsss Ca.
sasn ~ bald them. So saGch st.a.tissz. wss
given - sae astal3a rlasssh xNs .ua heated -
ssesna TIE vsssss are talFt3 AZ inrass ia
dsssasssr saa at Knapp .tssA
kasA ear Ass tire aat..tsssse,rtax arv.es at
svssy osasr fsatass asslxneA 70 secFuM4s ia
ssssty 81 Gsve@ TIE sssgss ssl.taxs kasrA.
etc, are al ct sssAst haas ksSa.Y po4,asA
When ycs ssase2 10 sara soar tssset Fssi va
lie NasfA, " esteTs. sestAs In ses as@Ss exrs q,
tie ssme rates " a. oFtinsry slesPsx ".
rsrses. Puget ssaas sseas III ca~sty ssssss.
Sextas~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

4hsy VII psss through IN the nsgaG Iaey
ne af.out thirsy-fys strong.
SIR LAKE. April I7.--The wosksngmen
hssd nse<ssnr hers tonight ard dscfsed
% sasss 80 Industrial srrpy 70 90 70 Wsss-
tnssoa City. Abozt 30 enGsssrnsnts sere
sssds. A crest labor meeting 10 20 b bsid
es.urdsy night nsxs. ss which shsy say
they viii get .0e recrniss-
Brrrs. Apd1 1.-The Bate eontsaesns
80 sssong. Of the Conmonsea army.
which styles itself the Montana eon'-
unnne. did 40. ssayt for Warrington
City - previously asrangs1- MARSHA
HosSn concluded 20 vass Tor TBS
Cnur d'Alens division, which nunpens
80, and which win arrivs in Bate tofsos-
Yor morning ard next day. TIE eon-
nsuns viii srsvei via the Union Pacific
CcxExuAxp. Nd, April E.-Tns army
Of The Common veal after daysizns pre-
pared for the barge trip 20 WiiHamspcFt
The army pluase1 down into ths ce<p
canyon shrozgh which the pike runs into
Cumberland, and through the cold, still
air the ruarchsrs sss up the strains Of
this "Ea.sse Hymn Of the Espubs.c~ :
Prominent citizens Of the town turned
out TO bid them good-speed- Carl Browne
and coxsy nasds short farewell addresses.
thanking the psopls for the kindness tass
had besu shown the army. and promising
70 march back over batter roads than
Cumberland had ever seen. Al OF which
vas 20 - the resalt Of the bond Issue bills
she Commonwssi 10 going 70 have passed
by congress.
The Comsnonvealers soon dnished ioad-
ing on basges. Hancock Viii b the arst
stopping place. Thencs tho army goes 10
wiIliamsport, where the caDas viii Be left
for . six-suils tramp 10 Hagsrsto~n. From
Hafesstown the army viii continus On
the route originally lad out.
Gsxws srKfxss. w. Va, April E.-ons
long day Of floating through the bsauii-
fatty picturesque country in Northwestern
Maryland was sli the Coxey army had TO
chronicle today. The trip from cufnber-
land 70 wilsiamsport was uneventfni-
BALTIMORE. April IA special 20 the
Sun from the canal boats near
Green's Springs has an interview
with Gen. Corey. ousiining his inten-
tions At Washington City. It's purpors
10 that the army viii not disband. but will
perma 9ensiy sncamp IT Washington City
and be maintained there until congress
either adjourns or passes the legislation
M A~s,roa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

BROOKLYN. April 17-Ths funeral SER
vices over the remains Of Henry w. Sio-
cum were held at o'clock this evening in
the Church of the Messiah. There vas large
military escort, including state National
Guards. Grand Army veterans, repre-
sentative Of the LovA Legion and the
Army Of tho Potomac. also members Of
the Legislature. the hoard of aldermen and
board Of supervisors. and various members
Of oficial and social Institutions In which
the dead commander was interested. Ser
vlces were conducted by Rev. DR.. G. o.
Baker. assisted by Rev. DIR. stoors. who
delivered the funeral euiogy. After the
funeral rites in the church the march to
Greenwood cemetery was taken up, and
on reaching that historic burying ground
The body was placed in . receiving
vault. previous to final intermens.
A military saiIte was fred and
this was followed ky taps" by
. buglv. All the public buildings in the
city were closed at noon. About 5000
men we're in line. and q vast concourse OF
people were stationed all along the line OF
march TO witness the las. rites Of the great
com lander.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
HENRY s. IVES DEAD.
his Sensational Career as . Wall
Street Gambler.
FAILED ron TWENTY MILLIONS.


AsEsfrrR, y. C., April f7.-Henfy Z.
Ives died tonixat Of consumption Ives
reached Ashviils about tvo months ago
from Florida in almost dying condition,
and has hardly left his bed sincsL He oc-
eupisd splendid residence In the suburns
Of the city, where he lived quietly With his
wife and ssrvanfa
Henry s. lves came into prominsscs
shout eight years aeo. He was the success
sor Of Ferdinand Ward a. the most in
sresting offset Of speculative WAL
street Ives had bsen. brought up
In the stmosphers Of the street..
and when he hlssed crs % the
head Of ths firm Of Ives n stayner. men
Who knew him bess predicted that he
would Be either . stupendous Sueceas or .
colossal failure. He t1rried ont to Be .
little Of both. No scheme Was too great
for this young man TO tackle. and
hs talked millions ~ giibIy ~ most
people discuss fen-cent pieces. Ives
was not more than - years of age when he
Irst startled Wall street By his operations
in Cincinnati, Hamilton d Dayton. by
which he finally obtained possession Of
the road Morals we're at . low ehb in
Wall street ~ the tire. and while
conservative men suspected that
Ives Was doing business in ths blua
style, there we're gamblers Who pinned
two years he was connected with ell big
movements in the street. and no opera-
ton Sas Of great enough magnitude 70
scare him away. Having G. III. d ID. In
his grip he manipulated the stock
in . manner 10 suit himself. and
engaged in any number of outside VEN
lures. When the Baltimore IL Ohio road
was on the market Ives made arrange
ments 20 take an option upon the prop
erty. His nerve In endeavoring TO get
possession Of this enormous property
commanded him to the most hard
ened Of specuIaiorA Richmond Ter
minai and Richmond Il DAN
vile also attracted his attention and
for months he vas the bright particular
financial star worrying men who were
trying TO he honest In their dealings.
Finally the inevitable collapse came.
The firm of Ives h Staynsr went
under. and the liabilities we're nearly.
So. 10000. Ives was indicted and .
number IL civil suits were fled
against h.rn. On the civil suits he WAS
held In 81. 600 ball, and was confined in
Ludlow street jail for several months.
la the end the civil suits were settled,
the criminal indictments. Al no time
during his troubles cid he display
the slightest indication OF weakening
IL was supposed that he had . great deal
Of money stored away, and when his COM
piieations we're finally adjusted he began
TO speculate again and presumably made
money. While In his heyday he was
lavish spendes of money and gave
princely entertainments at his
house in Brooklyn and on board
the steam yacht Title. which he
had purchased from Commodore Starbuck.
About three years ago Ives was married.
and has been living very quietly aimee. In
rather slcnderiy built He had . good
looking face aud wore dark brown mus
taehe and slight side y hiskers. He was
nsar-sightsd and wore glasses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

Pes1 TovssxxB. April l7.-tspseiaiE
A hundred men from the United States
steamer Mohican came ashore today for
battalion drill Tbs svo,ntions By the
marines under Lieut. Lucas. and the CAT
ling gun squad under Lieut. Hethsring-
ton. were applauded By large and fash
ionabie audience.
Privats advices from Honolulu report
Jarress T. Lewis. formerly leading busi-
ness rnan here. ~ being there looking for
. coffee plantation on which TO settle.
So far not single ceser;ion has been
reported from the United States men-of-
war On Puget sound, IAcoms reports 70
the contrary.
Mrs. J. C. Saunders. wife Of the collector
Of this customs district, returned today
from six months visit to Eastern and
Southern states
Collector Saunders and DR.. ]. c. House
30 70 Tacoma tomorrow night for the pur-
pose Of being initiated into the Mystic
EhYiuo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18

TACOMA. April II. -tspeciail - The
Northern Pacific steamer Mogui arrived
today with 10 Cinnamon on board. who
hope to be allowed into the United States
- returning merchants and be allowed to
register before May l.
The Northern Pacific station safe at
sumner was blown open last night by bur-
glars. A silver watch WAS secured
George B. Hayes. Of Tacoma. was reg
isssred ct the ST. Cloud, New York. last
Friday.
Supt Bert Johnson. Of the city electric
light works, was knocked senseless to-
night by the blowing out of fuses near him
ct the electric light station. He win re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
cAse.<e Y.il 81 s~allp~z.

cncAeo. April I--Ten Cases Of small
pox have been found In the county hos
pisaI here. and the institution has been
quaransined. TIE city peat horss II ful.
and patients are sleeping On the foors and
in the corridors The health officials have
become ssrlously alarmed ss the situation.
and today inaugurssed . house to house
search for ne1 cases IN the more thickIy
crowded portions OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-18
a Pioneer Ho.,~iry Ruruea.

BLAINE April i7.-Ispeciai. The resi-
denee OF J. +. Tariea.. st seniahmoo, was
burned last night; no insurance. The
building was erected during the early
gold excitement on the Fraser river. aud
was looked upon in those days as the
most pretentioas hosiery OH Puge, sound.