davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
ST GOSHEN

.aoss rasi ,. :ffi~d ..tt fCOLBWEATHER
 Tie tnniidth rhaiige' ia temparaaure, hsf assk. ltisxttfi'g in q xtre,na cold Weat her cau eli fmofe tiah usual Giscom- fatt ai fnicitil9 r+"ihded us fha. win ter stillieigiis. Our tner.iia,i. .eters. even in the suiishine. ~hotR@d | ssFang inclina- iioinl u cclinfg: tafz rn. and blazin fires aud heavy .rips Wer- iifSreaG uem,nd. Ht@i K '.' FUNERAL SERVICE
 The funeral ;ai.f \ Cook xas attended in the ehuse.t a.i 1nmrsfi VI afterneont A la gs4 cong .eg;itt,,n was in attendance, IS ti,e tiects-ed IL a ina h well known and highly rc-p-cfra bs sl the.ce,amtan- ity He had been 4 residfhi of Gas hen f.rs iibieurs 27 st,lt-. as,ti in tliar aimts had fbi lied many 1t qilaint.iites and warm ffiehdships.. Therervit+s was conducted by Rev fl. II. Bifkins,, and his discourse was based upon lst Chron. 9 :l5-
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
The Horse.
FAST DRIVERS.

(rENNEp AND CLIPPED FOR TIE BEEl
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
Futile has moved to Bridgeport with her daughter, Mrs HougB. .'"'
week.

., Miss Belle Case attended the funeral of her grandmother in Tru mbull, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
FIH fW3F 7 VI ElIJEI .M .SL lI HI The BiggeSt Sale ruoI|.ul1H
 in the February Series win
 into March quite ways J rrht HiEf %DIf DDIrfta9f'JII41Gt tTU ' I91u0

,~h"GH b3tas, ,o MEesN TIES. andrS SUs, ,,,,,. PIEHI YItRS. ... -. ....li .- ,;di D.. ..,
 ,.Bought at 30 cents. on"the1 .or dOllarDand, are H% oin3l to be ,ao, sold about the sanr .wmNJ.-,If
 you can't get into town, don't ", fail to write. Stricl attention .''"'wiIl bcpaid to your order anet 'l.a goods sentpromptly. l5ut.o@ 7'," course we'd rather have you
 come. Always glad to sec a,~to,you.' Always glad to show
 you goods.
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

s.iaf Ia"eE Eee iaat e" Ess'i
 a.oy ', ei etra -a..feA tt,sEst es+ fa af .,.ea afla
 nnd ~ fsa . ssss7 , ssststs !, s
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

tt u a i
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02
Fairfield County' Chat
EAsTON's VITAL STATISTICS.

s SThe Vital Statistics for 1893 were as
 follows: Births l9, marriages I, deaths
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

s.' ! f: 9rf ss7 7. f4 d
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

s.i isf ! tI# n ! nlis4 lf-a :. | t-tse 4fts,
 ''4 ] ri--. tsaF sEi ! .sE
 
 es,tf ,rfI | i.t s.s
  ! tE sf fI 4s
 2. .5 |. ss sEt
 cor f.s 2 70
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

- 70 ..i -.-. ,i,
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

Aar [ ''@ ts} lE n.
 
 ig etatF se tssrstes@ |. aai ffs x, ,1'f '
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-02

Jerking the bits, yelling a'id constant naggng weary q tram and ozark 4 t'ad driver. A good driver i, qujat. steady. patient and tow voiced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
THOROUGHLY DEMOCRATIC.

The Cleveland Leader says the presi-
dents message Is remarkable for nothing
bat the presidents financial recommends
tons. which. il declares. "sre intended 10
please the Populists and Democrats of the
South and West. and which, If carried out.
would resuit in the revival Of wildcat cur
rency and the material weakening Of the
national banking system by decreasing the
security OF the holders and leaving de-
positors at the mercy of dishonest bank
officials"
The president is tn oroughly in accord
with hIs party on the wildcat banking
proposition. The national Democrats
platform Of 1892 says; 1--WE recommend
that the prohibIsory 10 per cent tax on
state hank issues be repealed" He ignores
the platform, however, when he fails 10
even mention the Nicaragua canal.
Comparing Mr.. Cieveland's message
With hls former almost incsndiAry dsnun-
Citations Of the rich AID Of the manafac.-
urers. The striking shing about Is is its
conservatism sad freedom from Populislic
sentiment Hstocs not ask an appropria-
ton 20 enforce tes income tax. and he does
net lose h.s temper except when referring
70 the sugar trusts corporation which. se-
cordinS 10 President Hsveneysr's sworn
testimony, contributed lars. sum q.
money toward the Cleveland esmn.ign
iuad in lisa
There Is small likelihood that coz xrs,,
will authorize state banks q issue. Ths
subject was thoroughly esnvsssed during
TIE last session. and the Democrats Of the
North we're almost unanimously opposed
90 the scheme. Speaking Of state bar X
ex-Comptreller Heponrn SAYS:
Currency possesses value according 10
the area ia Witch Is vii % accepted ia
payment 81 dehts. Limit fAs area ard yop
Impair iss value. Relsgase this power 10
the ferty-{oGr sovsseiEntlss that compose
sAi. Union ard yea oomP,ioats thss a.
ready compiler question. coasFavkne the
spirit and tendency CT the ars. which
seeks closer alliances and broader
business relations compel commerce
10 bait ia Its cxreAr 10 Fespect
ar ars4ficik8 ohxtaele~-s1ate linex-And ina
pose gpoa business whoily uHasexssAsy
sneaxsssszsas Nsa sxsass . rss IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Harry Knox, the Populist and striker
charged with murder. has been released
from jail at Woodland. CAL. other Popu-
lists becoming his sureties.
Miss Catharine Cling, Minneapolis
dressmaker, aged g. was murdered Mon
day night, presumably by st. Paul gam
bier, with whom she was intimate.
Mark 8. Swartz. president. and Seymour
S. Swartz, cashier and treasurer. of the
Swartz Iron and Metal Company. and Oar
nett Graft, head of the Graf Contracting
Company, Chicago, were arrested Tuesday
on warrants charging conspiracy to steal.
The Swartx company and the Graf COM
pany are wealthy and prominent concerns,
who purchased the debris of the Column
bian Intra- Mural railway from Trustees
Jesse and Isaac Seligman, Of New York.
1t is charged that, acting in conjunction
with W. s. Malone, an Intra-Mural rail-
way employe, they. by q system OF under
weighing. secured an immense am cunt OF
steel and iron from the Worlds fair road
without payment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
snaksn. coun,x one. eonh.s

SPOKANE. Dec. "A robbery occurred at
the courthouse last evening that il mys-
terry. When County Clerk Downing, who
had been attending military meeting,
came in at 1880 D. m. he claims TO have
turned the combination of the safe.
but 1t 10 now thought by officials
that the safe had never been locked.
When Mr.. Downing opened the doors.
however. he found the wooden cash draw
ers broken open and 81, 200 in cash, which
had been deposited there. missing. The
clerks left the Office. il Is sup
posed. about 8 or O'Clock. There
was no indication that either the
outer doors Of the safe or the doors Of
windows of the offlcs had been rnpered
with. The officials say they have their
ideas IS to the identity OF the criminal, but
refuse to ear anything as TO their
suspicious. Prosecutor Fenfon is IN con-
sultation with the sheriff in regard to the
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
JOHN BURNS ON PENSIONS.
His Socialist Government Would Sup
port All Persons Unable to work.

His Socialist Government Would Sup
port All Persons Unable to work.
New YoRK, Dec. 4.-John Burns, NJ. p,
and David Holmes, NJ. p, the English
delegates to the annual conference of the
American Federation of Labor, spent a
busy day yesterday. In company with
Samuel Gompers. they made q trip
through the Bowery and viewed the tens-
ment houses on the east side.
Last night a mass meeting Of the
trade unionists of New York and
Brooklyn was held in Cooper Union.
Samuel Gompers presided, and Messrs.
Burns and Holmes were the principal
speakers. David Holmes, who is chair
man of the Textile Fabrics association in
England, said it would be the duty of the
workers in America, as they had done in
England, to put down faction and insist
upon united action. Chairman Gompers,
in introducing Mr.. Burns. referred to him
as "the hero of Trafalgar square"
Mr.. Burns received an ovation. He said:
1--WE are determined that the American
workingmen shall unite in one grand
movement. an international movement,
unfettered by race, creed or color. joined
with the workmen in the old world for
the emancipation and amelioration of ell
those who earn their bread by honest
Labor"
Speaking of the pensions paid to vet
Grams of the civil war. Mr.. Burns said:
These men fought for great people. 1t
was right TO reward them. But If you deem
u right 10 reward these men, who at best
were psrtakers in the bloody and brutal
trade OF war, do yon not consider that the
toilers In the Sums, the men whe in re-
moving garbage from your streets inhale
malsrial odors which bring them to the
grave; the men who in the mines of Penn
sylvania lose their lives in obtaining for
your homes light and heat; the men who
toll in the furnaces of Pittsburg and other
cities do you not think that the families of
those men, whose lives have been lost in
peaceful employment, or who, broken
down in health. wear out the ends of their
lives in your slums in misery and starva-
ton, are more worthy of pensions than
those who fought In battle" tCheers.l
Mr.. Burns concluded by saying he had
more pity for the American woman than
for the man. II was they who have the
greater priyatlons. He appealed 70 all
workmsn TO unite and they would ere long
succeed in carrying out the principles of
true socialism.
When President Gompers arose to intro
duce Mr.. John Williams Benin, N. p, he
was greeted with 3 storm of Kisses. These
came from a strong contingent of the So
ciAliSt labor party. ana the din became so
general that Mr.. Benn did not speak.
John Burns and his colleagues contin-
ued their tour of the city today. Mr.
Burns, with Mr.. Holmes, President Com
pers and some other delegates 10 the con-
veution Of the American Federated Trades
and Labor Union. will leave for Denver at
o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
A RIDICULOUS nUMoR.

The Tscoms Ledger persists in printing
its ridicul Gus reports regarding possible
transfer Of controlling interest IN the
PosT-IsrKrIreKycxR 1t stated Yesterday
with seeming seriousness that sJohn Hoge.
the million ire Ohioan, who holds two
thirds Of the Posr-IsTELITskscEB stock. is
still in town, waiting TO close the sale OF
his shares When he arrived last Wednes-
day he said he could remain only three
days. as be had autographed Judge
Bond the Saturday previous from Zanes-
vile. Mr.. Hoge has been in daily confer
ence with Judge Bond since Thursday, but
nothing definite has been done toward the
final transfer of the PosT-IsrE1LIsEscER."
In order to definitely and finally put an
end TO these silly rumors We desire TO
state upon the authority of Mr.. Hoge him.
self that he never telegraphed to Judge
Bond, that he has had no conference with
Judge Bond, that all Of the talk of the
Ledger about any possible change in the
ownership or control of the Posr-ISrELLI-
sKscEg 10 absolutely and unaualifisdly
false, and further, that the control
of the paper win remain just where
1t is. II the Ledger. in the face Of this nm
equivocal statement of facts, persists In
its silly stories it viii evidently do so
from q pure lust for lying. We hardly
think that anything further need be said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
British CoIumbis News

vAscoUyEa, Z. c.. Dec. 4--Ths little
town OF Chilliwack, in the Fraser valley,
was badly scorohed by fire yesterday. and
as IL has no organized brigade the loss was
heavy. odd Fellows hall, the drug store
and harness shop and some nsighborin z
houses were all consumed. The loss will
be over SO. 600. insurance 81, 900.
The house of w. Ross, cannery foreman
az WesTminster, was destroyed by FIRE
early this morning. The family were all
in bed and had q narrow escape for their
lives, the children beng thrown TO neigh
bors from an upper story. Ross himself.
while endesvoring 10 save some vsluaoies,
was overcome by smoke and taken out OF
the building just in time.
Several charges Of gross cruelty TO in
mates Of the Provincial lunatic asylum a.
Westminster have been preferred. and an
inquiry ordered. Meanwhile, DR.. Bentley.
superintendent, and several officials have
been suspended.
No settlement has yet been reached In
the strike at the Royal City planning mills
here The men are determined TO hold
out, while the company declares IL will
not return TO the old scale Of wages. Labor
Commissioners Gray Is now here, endsavor-
ing TO arrange a settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
The snohomlsh County Sea, Confess.

sSoHoNrsH. Dec. 4-tspecial. THE
house of Robert Cairns, of South Sno-
homish. was broken into last night and
the duplicate poll book, in his possession
as inspector Of that precinct. was stolen
therefrom. The poll book was expected TO
be of service TO Everett attorneys in prov
Ing fraud IN that prsoinet since election
day.
The osnvassing board ignoring the fact
that the returns for officers should be re-
ported 20 the secretary OF state prior to
the 6Eh inst, has, in order TO give Everett
attorneys 81 opportunity 10 gain time.
adjourned till merit Monday.
Auditor Swsrdhger's application for a
writ Of mandamus 30 compel the othsr two
members Of the canvzssing board TO can
vass the election returns from South
Snohomish precinct came up for hearing
today. Defendants Whitney and Friars
filed = demurrer, which after argument
was overruled, and they then asked for
ten days time in which to prepare for
trial. Judge McClinton refused this sp-
plicAtion and set the case down for trial
tomorrow morning ct 10 o'clock. AZ which
time the case will bs heard on its merits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
GOFF GOES HIGHER.
Continued frors Page 50

81 borrowed 5000 from Thomas J..
Damn to pay it"
We'll. why did you borrow the money
from Dunnf"
This brought out the fact that Commits
sioner Andrews secured his present sftua-
tion through Charles W. DAYTON, from
whom he borrowed several thou
sand dollars several years ago.
he needed the money, and the commits
sioner borrowed money from Dunn with
which to paw Dayton
lyon were in jail several years ago, were
you not" Mr.. Andrews was asked.
For three weeks, res"
For refusing to turn over certain money
in your hands to the proper suthoritiesr =
mo. sir. for contempt of court"
@And in order to get ont of jail you
promised You would go back to your pro-
iession of dialect actor and earn enough
money TO pay the judgment rendered
against your"
"That was twenty years ago. and l
hardly remember sill the details of the
case"
And was this Judgment ever paid"
Every cent of it"
And do You mean to say that you Go
not know that you are . dsfaulting re-
ceiver newt"
81 am not"
The hearing was adjourned until 10 to-
morrow. Mr.. Golf said to the witness:
"If We need you again, Mr.. Commissioner,
we will send for you"
Former Assistant Attorney Francis Il
Wellman was summoned today to appear
before the Lexow investigating committee
ss witness.
Michael Ryan. the green goods king
and witness before the Lexow committee,
was indicted by the grand jury today for
perjury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
notice 10 THE PUBLIc.

The pubic IL hereby wsrnsd not 10 pay
arr money 10 parties representing 70 %
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IgrExLssxsosA
except She following who are she only
authorised travelling agent. OF the Posr-
jsrxnIfeErcxn via: J. A. Mcclellan. J. l.
Hawiey ard Rober. Z Lee Hi. IAs'
does sOs Of y 10 resident agents OF sh''
rspcr who are located in various elites
and town OF tie sorth vest. nor to post
masters. who ere IN ali eases AUTHORISED
10 take subscrip iions for the Daily. Sun
Car and Weekly iosr-IsTrILfsEHosa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

leon Albeit was born in Philadelphia.
October 8, 1886. lie was educated in his
native city. studied law. and settled in
Philadelphia, but subsequently removed
TO New York city and entered into part
nership with William ]. Fuller. He there
took high rank at the bar. In 1862 he set
tied in Hoboken, n. j., and served In the
New Jersey legislature in 1866 and
1S69-70, being twice speaker. He was
charm an of the Democratic state conven-
ton in 1865 president of the state board of
education in 1869, member of the state
senate in 1s75-77, and governor of New
Jersey in 1886. He was chairman OF the
state delegation to the national Demo-
cratic conventions in 1872 1876 and $780,
and in 1859 he was q candidate for the
United States senate. In 1890 he was again
elected governor, and served two years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
SPORTING NOTES.

AT the ST. Louis races Tuesday the win
ns-s were: Five furIongs, kaise, leotS
i've surlonSs. Brightaker, l.o6i rse iur-
longs Cslantha. l:05; five furlongs, ke-
public, les; sir and q ha'f iurlongs,
Bargain. 1:26s4.
At the San Francisco races Tuesday the
winners were: Five and half furlongs,
selling. Hymn. 1:i2l<; seven furlongs,
selling, Remus, I:341s; about sir iuriongs,
for 2-year-oIds, Nellie Peyton, lloE
eight turiongs, selling, Entnnsiasi,
l:49ss: six furlongs. selling, JACK hicne-
lieu. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
Col. f.,lor. crooL.sn...

NEW YoRK, Dec &-The hearing OF the
charges against District Attorney Fellows
vas continued today. Lawyer Phillip,
showed that Charles Jehne. brother Of the
boodling alderman. had gone on the bonds
OF thirteen persons for sums sggregaring
almost $40. COZ. Mr.. Phillips took up a
number Of cases In which indictments had
been founa, bu, in none Of which the de-
PENDANTS had been brought 10 trial. lie
included the case OF Theodore Allen, the
poolroom keeper, and John @. Emo, the
Eth AYenua bank smberxlsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
NOTABLE DEAD.

David Joyce, a millionaire lumberman
of Lyons, Ia, died Tuesday, aged 60 years.
Jacob Gundlach, one Of the largest wine
dealers in California and resident Of San
Francisco, died at Sonoma Tuesday,
aged So
Daniel w. Connely, who represented the
Eleventh Pennsylvania district In the
Forty-eishth congress, died at Scranton,
Pa. Tuesday, after brief illness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

dustrv-monsy chsnging-and. as in ante
beEfrn tunes. our state border would oe
dotted with brokers Offices, prepared. Tor
3 com mission, TO exchange bills issued ID
one state for those OF another. Pubic IN
ts-est and, think, public sentiment VIII
not iustify the creation of 3 currency that
10 not national in its money functions
Even tns Populiss national platform is
unequivocaIly opposed 10 state banks OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

The facts regarding Mount Rainier will
soon be known. The Posr-IxrKLLI-
eEscER has arranged to send an ex-
ploring party to find out exactly
what has occurred. Whatever may
transpire regarding the changes that may
have taken place in the mountain. the
trip will be one full of interest to the pub
lie and will doubtless be rsplete with ex-
citing incidents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
A Case of Misplaced Mercy.

Robert Nichols was sent to jail by Judge
Glasgow yesterday. to serve out $40 hne
imposed some time ago as the result OF an
aggravated drunk. The commitment was
withheld on his representation that his
family needed his labor and that. If given
a chance. he would pay the tine In time.
Instead of doing so he skipped over TO
Tacoma. A bench warrant was issued.
and on his return yesterday the officers
hhaI b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
Municipal Eisesisa. in ms...ehu.s,,.

SrRISsETKrn. Mass. Dec. 4-The Re-
pnblieans today elected their mayor over
the Democratic candidate BY SOS msjorisy.
A. T. A. candidates we're defeated.
Municipal elections we're held through
cat Massachusetts today. Democrats
were successful 81 Lawrence. Pitts
Reid, CAicopee. North Hampton Aad
Quincy. The Republicans elected
ia FAB River. Somervills. Gloucester.
Marlborough. Wslshsm. Hosyoks, Fitch
burg and Auburn. Independents carried
the day in Nsw Bedford. Brockton, Havsr.
hill and Maiden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

their working place with the other
miners immediately on teing moth
fed Of danger and were caught
under q cave OF rock. State Mime In
spector Joseph James hiss been IN the
mine ali day with mine officials. assisting
In the work OF recovering the bodies.
which they expect 10 accomplish before
morning. There Was No explosion, a. At
first reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

Ex~1oF- boWicp OF MnnyAAh Dehu.
BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. 4.-Ex.-Gov. odin
Bowie died this morning.
fOdin Bowie was born in Prince George
county, Maryland, November 10, 1s26. and
was educated at ST. Mary's college, Baiti-
more. His occupation was that of q
farmer. In the Mexican war he was a
captain. He frequently served ia the
assembly and senate of the state. and was
governor of Maryland from 1867 10 1871
During its construction and long after
ward be was president of the Baltimore Il
Potomac Railway Company, and be was
also president OF the Baltimore City Pas
senger Railway Company.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
A GUARANTEE

The Posr-gErrLLIaEsoxa hereby guaran-
tees It's advertisers bona hds paid cirea-
Intson. Daily, sunday and Weekly, double
that Of any other newspaper published IN
the state of Washington. Advertising con-
tracts will be made subject TO this gnaran-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
snrec..I. Charter, the Arawa.

VANCOUVER. B. c., Dec. 4-Word has
reached here that Spreckels has chartered
the steamship Arawa, late of the Canadian
Australian line. and will put her on the
line between San Francisco and Sydney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
Victoria voke., the Actress. Dead.

LONDON, Dec. 4-Victoria vokes, the
actress, is dead.
Victoria Vokes was the last of the
famous Vokes family-Victoria, Rosina.
Cecilia and Fred. Rosina died January
q, 1894. Victoria Vokes was weIl-made,
rosy English girl, the soul Of amiability
and s typical Londoner Rosins was the
queen of the family. and made most of its
reputation. Fred married sister-in-Iaw
OF Charlie Mitchell, the prizefghter.J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
Two N,..r. xnIea I. c.,san.s.

TACOMA. Dec. An explosion occurred
II tie coal nine at Carbonate thi. morn
Ing. aaa two miners Who were a. work
wsre killed. The names % tie two men
cannot vet hs obtained.
A speoiAl 70 the L.Rser from Carbon al Q
says; T@o miners, Thomas A. Anderson
aa4 EmA HsFmAli. both single lasn. work
saa ~ @sls 10 q. did res Isavs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
A Bicycle Record Broken.

MIxExAPoLTs, Dec. 4-August A. Han
son has broken the i00-mile read record
for bicyclists, by riding 1904 miles In i've
hours three minutes This is swenty-four
minutes less than Wsinig's Buffalo record.
The regular tmskeepers and judges re-
Ustxsd b. / a VI rules were prsxsnl and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

CHICAGO. Dec. 4-Ives defessed Sehaeier
again tonight, winning over nm IN
hollow fashion. Schaefer could only
make 2o6 while Ives was piiing up his %.
Total score for the two nights: Ives l'-n,
Schaafer 6lQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

The last named being considered inc
lowest and best Did, Hellerick was awarded
the contract Secretary Meachsm was in
structed TO issue call for bids for the i'm
proyemsnt OF Lewis street, from Yesier
avenue 10 walla walla addition, according
TO plans submitted by tho city engineer.