davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

This handsome sac ssts-aprasns,s ha.aI ems,
sngsset Tire rssi year, Aaa elegantly fs-nishc,
throughout Win al the comforts ana eaaveat-
errss ct modern private sess4eaca, and cen
trsIiy leeassa 90 tas North seattle cable ssae 81
hs ceseeF OF Rep u5.icsa Ana Poplar ssrsess !.
ROW under the supervision CO AfS Hamm0aa,
who has IN TIE lew raensas ag her esearanry
rrcvun hsrest = NEST capable ARD eogaisg rnsn-
sees. Tais now completed and established Ia
ss1tutscn Sss projected - meet th@ needs Il
women sad girls coostnS ~ tae ea;y % hGsiress
or pleasure. sad fas tie esistaess women IT oar
essy. MACY 81 sAozz ~ Honesty Aa1 a4e}isv
have aecn enabled On psssA THAR way ssens sae,t
a. tat itne. et iRiEss-Y n which suecss. tn
wolves tAes- rarts movement Aaa fslsaEu eess -
detail; sns. too. ~ socss:y o. hesas~osasns
p.ineaEAlsy xad hsrue.sevirg Wosaea. wAo rer-
exasss In tas RAPID advancement @: al classes
and tss&r svss eaaBsing reistioas taas tas
Ausiaess s.rl az thts yaar-tsaessrs. .ssaoS.
rspAsr~. Srcssmakerx. operators, clerks or
say 81 tie numerous egxaeass or<a - tAslr
aefs sngers ex eniex perception Is axSle hesc-s
tss eEnse - se called isto srartaefsAip ot acme
sAssins. saG tast tas ssif-eoEausa4 saaaes ~
cagtsei wgss ksstuss. Eaxtaeas Ana systegasste
detail - 10 mean rsrt Of The aeeess2ry srAlatag
fos iaa ezra plie&tss obligations 90 a wa3l-er-
asre1 $50 TIE assoei aEies has spsrt msea
time Ea1 rsoasy "a fis sreestsa sai equipment.
SRA "a Fvs ags, pa;rossxa They sce a,n,
hosrves. Ia TIE as.le. sSai wAs- better nasc-,
sseSos Il AL Snssy uor~ tAsa the sziclnstsa
tsSSrae4e saTps-s Al ysaav isfsss witAoar
tas r~FvnsSl eoo, are cordially iasite4 20 80 s2s
sns look sAe aouxz over YaG w1tl nc klaa.y
sSevssss- al va sal large as4la Peasant
sfnsnx Foss9s VIA g>e9 saaie. meas ss4 x.sy
eh3u&Fss SO &c feo.a vita rrschtEs. sat
1Srge sAEa0Es es@atafalsy sarnssass. sse1a1lag
ssw psAEa Ssssxss !foz y - y pr wees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
A xEsmAskA sANk.n nxLD uP
oarprissa By . Cowboy and six. ohoetss
He Gives Up oe,6OO.

UoSpxhoo0 ~ CoWDOy ana Suxeon0OtoSs
He Olives Up os.6OO.
OMAHA, April IA special to the Bee
from Chadron. Neb., says: At $50 this
evening, while Alfred Whipple, cashier Of
the Crawford Banking Company, Of Craw-
ford, was alone in the bank, . stranger A.
tired In cowboy Rarb entered and. showing
. six-shootsr in Whipple's face. demanded
money. Whippis. being taken unawares.
could do nothing but give up all the cash
on the counter, amounting to about 81, 800.
The robbsr compelled Whippis to
enter the vault and then locked him
in. About twenty minutes later Alien
Chase entered the bank, heard
strange noises coming from the vault. and
seeing no one In sight hastsned 70 the
president, who Les the cashier out Two
men, one Of whom answered the de-
scription given BY whipple. were noticed
riding leisurely out Of the town little
before o'clock.
Whipple's description OF the robber 10 4
man about 30 years old, 5 feet 10 or IL
inches tall. heavy black mustachs. dark
complexion and with about four or FIVE
weeks growth Of black whiskers. q black
suit and high-hseled cowboy boots Sew
eral parties are out after the robbers, and
Sheriffs Handy and Bartlett have Just left
here for Crawford on swift horses. II 10
thought the robbers cannot escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
Tho Tacoma Pair

TAccxs. Anrii is--Ispcciai 80 Henry
Raeey. general manager of tho interstate
fair. says.
We shall know Saturday night il ,hs
$4,000 interstate fair fund will Re raised.
The trustees have voted not tn 80 ahead
unless tia entire amount, or an amount
Within few dollars Of il. is raised. Axe
Gross. who has gone 70 san Francisco, will
look into the matter OF obtaining special
aud exclusive exhibits. and some OF the
attractive features ~ the Mtdwipter fair.
Many exhibitors AZ thu Midwinsrr fair
have srittea asking for space, aud sonne.
who desire exclusive privileges, are wis.
Ing 10 pay well for the same One man
who WAITS the exc gstve sale and shawfug
Of spoetscies wiz give 81 ses-s for the pFiy.
ilexe, and will send certified check sar
that amount the moment we give hiFn the
vord. AZ the last meeting 20 f3s~uss
funds about $4,000 had e@en rsetIses
Since then we have arranged 90 raise Sgsa
from each OF sas ta,tty-gsve precincts in
the city, and ts looks as If ne would hsv,
NO trouble IN raising the amount"
Mr.. Roesy believes IL would Ass~in.
ming proposition Is have ex-oaeen I..llu-
ckalani. Of Hawaii. visit the interstate
fair aud make tour Of PnEet SQUAD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

C'fFve.i History for the fourth quarter of
fSa1 sums W in nutshell both sides OF
the Hawaiian question; gives an elahorats
review of the sitastion in the United
States n regards the tariff aud the general
interests of business and industry. with
statistics for the year; traces the cause,
and significance % the trouble in Brazil,
discusses with great clearness the inter-
national nrohlem Of the balance Of power
in the Mediterranean. reviews the polit,-
cal situation in the United States, the
orsvessnd affair. the working of the
liquor disrenssry las In South Carolina,
tas prohibition movement aud the
growth Of new political forces Ia Cana.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

the hcusa Regarding . question - -
Cansda - the agrssmsutfn fsg.rd % com
psnsstson - Canadian ssaSaxa. 4r.
Buxtor said Canada hsd attached eoo-
siderable importance % the question 81
compensation II illegal ssisurss made
dursnx past years, bus q 20 tAax matter
tie Unissd stssss eovsEnmsnt had inti-
mated thss - 5000 - legislation for the
enforcement Of the suagd vas completed
il VIII b prepared 70 sntsr into convsn-
ton with Great Britain providing for the
asssssmsnt and settlement Of the BEitish
czaiWR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
WILLIE WILDE wxDs AGAIN..


The Msa WisA False Teeth asA False
Heart Selects - Irish Wsman.
Lospos, April 12-Wiilis Wilde, for
merry the husband Of Mrs. Frank Leslis,
vas married few days ago to Miss Sophia
Lees. by special license, in this city. The
bride II the granddaughter Of Mr.. Thomas
Ords Lees, Of Merton, near Dublin.
Mr.. Wilde. prior to his marriage.
consulted high legal authorities in
America In regard to his right 10 again
marry, and finally he obtained the au-
thority Of the chief registrar Of Somerset
house regarding his position. In IN inter.
view tonight Mr.. Wilde said that forum
atsly he did not take ont citizens papers
during his residence in New York, and
added:
The American courts have no jurisdic-
ton over me. allowed the action brought
against me By Mrs.. Leslie to 10 BY default.
The New York courts said would not be
allowed 70 marry, but I am informed this
10 not binding. Possibly might b mo-
tested in New York state. but nowhere
else. No: Mrs. Leslie knows moth
frequent communication with my mother,
Lady Wide. ! do not care TO say anything
against Mrs. Leslie. Simply, We did not
get along. lsaw her last on Broad street,
In London. Our interview was friendly,
but We have not corresponded with each
life Of immoral cslibacy a. .
punishment for my deeds In America.
Ny marriage. which Vas solemnized
on January II, Was kept secret for family
reas0ns. Only my family, the family OF
my wife and . few intimate friends, knew
of the event Thess arrangements for the
marriage were s.nctioned By my wifs's
Oscar. My bride. who 10 several years my
Junior. Gomez Of an old Irish family. I
married for love this time. knew her
when she Vas In short frocka. Her father
is secretary of the Board Of Trade in Dub
lin. Her mother II member Of the Row.
ley family. who are descended from the
famous Admiral Rowiey."
Then. revsrting to his past life, Mr.. Wilde
said: "Whiis deplors the fact Of the
divorce. am perfectly confident that !
have done right in rsmarrying." Mr.. Wilde
concluded by saying: AS for the rumor
that Mrs. Leslie stated when she was In
London that she was still my wife, we'll,
l am glad that q usstion has been logically
disposed Of"
NEW YoRK. April Mrs. Frank Leslie
was seen by reporter today in reference
to the London cablegram. She expressed
much surprise at the story, and said:
~ received . letter from Lady WiIde
only last Monday, and she made no men-
ton Of . coming wedding. have met Miss
Lees In London and consider her very
estimablo woman. She 10 about 10 years old,
As to her marrying Mr.. Wilde; we'll, he
has no money, and she 10 almost similarly
situated. She has about 1000 q year In
come. Mr.. Wilde is living with his
mother, and a. Lady Wilde has no wealth
l fail to ses how they will get along. I
am particularly surprised to hear the
story. because | cannot imagine Mr.. Wilde
marrying any woman who has no money"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

speculation. zndns fsdnsses, untuss fsvor-
stsszn, scandal. Eamhainx ard sneisstioa -
pevJnry- Alter tue charges hsd bssn Rad
AFcassshcp Hsnnesssy declined 20 con-
slider The principal ones and STATED snphas-
icsiIy thai hs uousd hear nothing but
personal gY.evaneea Exceptions sers
tskea TO the archbishop's ruling. and m
appeal 70 Mgr. sstoiA This ended the
case - far - .hs trial hsrs vas concerned.
bat the troabse vim nov come up not only
before Mr. Ss.osis. has also in the civa
cosrta The complaining priests are bitter
~ the manner In which tbs cass VS. rail-
Soedsd through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
NorAsLx DEAD.

Dean W. G. Hammond, Of the Sc. Louis
law experts, died Thursday.
n. n. Erickson. business partner Of
United States Senator Powers, Of Mon.
tana, died at the Msrchants' hotel, ST.
Paul. Thursday. Of typhoid pneumonia
g. w. Badpelier, one Of the leaders Of
the Popuiist party In California, and who
IL said to have directed the movements of
the several industrial Armies which have
left this state for Washington City, died At
Los Angeles Thursday morning Of pneu.
monia. In his 39sh year. He was son Of
one of the New York commissioners for
Niagara park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

Hra. seliivas Loehisg After Property.
TACOMA, April 12--iSpeciai. Mrs. N.
G. Sullivan was here today. - was also
Manager Barnes. of the Thiel Detective
Agency. OF Portland. Mrs. Sullivan was
looking after the effects Of her deceased
husband, and tomorrow Ut Portland. IL 10
understood she will petition to b ap-
pointed administrix Of the estate. From
the intimations reported by those who
know Mrs. sullivan and Mr. Barnes, IL
looks ~ II they are satisfied TO make no
investigation into tho circumstances sur
rounding the encounter Of the deceased
with Sheriff Matthews. Both, il il under
stood, realize the fact that Sullivan Was
not held in esteem by the public generally,
and that il would not be wise to endeavor
20 stir the matter up. One OF those inter-
ssted. but who, however, did not approve
Of Suliivan's acts. said this evening that
any effort TO complicate Sheriff Matthews
with The matter, would merely b farce.
inssmuch a. public opinion Vas too de-
cidsdiy against Sullivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

ou,wa. April is.--Ths trial Of BlsAac
Bomscun, of The Roman Catholic diocese
OF Liaeoan. began today eshsai closed
doerx Archbishop Hsnsessey. 81 Du.
hMaRa presided ever the rceisslassieAl
court. Fully City priests and Guns acre
summoned "a Witnessed There xere e.
teea charges and III specifications. lneiUt-
tag INSTRUMENTATION. tyranny. oppres-
sica. naturalization, ineiting ssEife.
slsndsr. liasi. arbitrary exercise aaa abuse
q Rover. violation 81 the diocesan sias-
ntes, sassapgEopsissson 81 funds. falsehocs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

TAcoMs. April 12-fSpecial. Charles
Towns. editor Of the Puget Sosnd Lumber
wsAn, Who 10 charged by shingls dealers
and manufacturers with having sent out
letters bidding for the business OF handling
shingles on commission. and quoting rates
10 csnts uneer the association price and
allowing concessions In weights " hich
amount TO another reduction Of 10 per
cent, says:
'si Was not DESTROYS Of entering the
shinRie business, bus only Of d,sposing of
shingles that l. rs . creditor OF certain
manufacturers, was obliged TO take in pay
mont for advertising ALREADY furnished
them. The price at which offered them
Was 81. d net on . guaranteed weight u
10 pounda never made an offer ut any
price 20 retail dealers but offered this price
10 few Wholesale dealers who do an ex-
elusive wholesale business. Al this very
time the prics 10 the Wholesale dealers was
81. 20 on guaranteed weight of ITO pounds
% that the price quoted Vas actually 5
cents higher than was being paid by any
dealer on this coasi. In fact many were
only paying 81 Is, and those psying tho
lowest prices were the very ones that ac-
cuss me of cutting prices. The claim that
l cut prices WAS hypocrisy. the parties
making the claim Tor the sole purpose Of
inJuring my business by publishing it
without giving ms an opportunity 10 re-
ply. This action on my part, Of taking
shingies in payment of accounts simply
places me in the same category with
kchw abacher Bros Il Co, Webb & Co.
Fisher Brothers. Frye & Bruhn. Tacoma
Grocery Company. Reese, Crandail & Red.
man and other reputable firms who are
compelled 10 adopt this means OF rettins
pay Tor goods furnished TO the mills or
mill stores. The item in question SAYS
that several shing iemen have called on me
to declare myself either as shiug.s
dealer or the editor aud proprietor oi
lumber journal This IL absolutely false.
Net one single shingle dealer or manu-
faeiurer has called on me 10 make any
euch declaration. The dealers knew full
well that they cannot consistently make
any such demands on me. a. with a few
exceptions they have never lent any sup
port To the iAsgst Seussi i,asaieesaaa. The
manufactures, however. will inlzcaastrue
aud misunderstood tue article published
In your paper of today. They know and
appreciate that | have done more Ia ad-
vance the shsngie industry and 20 aaver.
tise and introduce the lumber and shingle
products of tue Pacific Norshwss, in the
markets IT tho East Than sny other living
person, and more than all the Pacific cesst
dealers Gem biued."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
To KILL SOCIALISTS.
An Austrian General Promises
to Aid the Bouryeoisie.
WILLIE WTIpE WEEDS AoAiS.
Csoluoss - UenaAa. Ppsltm1nasy
- Associates,
WILLIE Wide Webs AGAIN.

Loypos. April IA special Dispatch
from visnns to the Dsiiy Ksss says that
Gen. Baron ven echosnfisld, commander
of the Second army corps. speaking - .
banquet given By the mayor. took ccca-
sion 20 thrsstsn the socialists in . man
nsr which provoked ssasation among
his hsarerA He said amoag other
thing: "Yoa may b ashamed of our
ssistanes vhss the battle bsgins for the
sx;stsncs OF society and The preservation
OF property. When the bourgeoise stand
in the flrss row 70 resist the attacks Of the
iawless. the soldiers viii come 70 their
rescue"
In view Of the fact that be II In the con-
hdsncs Of the emperor. the eject Of his
speech 10 greater than otherwise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
s...s. May &c. IN. marin. n..,s..

Seattle May Get the Marine Rospatsi.
Poxr TOWNSEND, April l2-fSpecial. lit
Is more than probable that last nights
blaze means the ending OF the marine hos
pital service In Port Townsend. For the
past year determined effort has been
made in Washington City to have the care
house Of disabled seamcn removed 10 Se-
attic. whore it Is claimed. IL can b done Is
per cent cheaper than in this city. At
the time of tho former FIRE orders were
issued to ira nsfer she patients to Seattle.
Only two weeks ago. on representation Of
everything being suitable hero through re-
pairs. the order Was rescinded. The con-
fiagratlon last night upsets all arrange
ments again and the citizens here are
awaiting Developments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

PoxEsor, April l2-Attorneys for the
defense in the Edmiston trial made q mo-
ton TO have the information quashed on
the ground that It did not describe the
notes and amounts of each sufficient for
an action. The motion Was argued and
Judge Stnrdevsnt held that the informa-
tion was sufficient. and the trial will pro-
saai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

VIRGINIA CrrY. March 20 1894.
To TIE EpiroR: What 10 the penalty
for selling bull beef in the state OF Wash.
ingion? SUBSCRIBER
I'VE know Of no state law covering such
An offensc1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

Maarten Martens, the author Of Gods
Fool" and Tho Sin of Joost Aveiingh, :"
and the most celebrated of modern Dutch
novelists, writes all his works first in En-
glish and then in his native language.
When his earlier novels appeared in Lon
the skill of the translator, not then
known to BE- Martens himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

The Rhine vine crop win b small this
year. Only half vintage 10 sxpsesed
The archhishops Of Bologna, Milan and
Ferrara, Mgr. 3. Ssgna. assessor Of the
congregation Of the holy Office. and Father
Sssinhnber. Bavarian mem Der Of the So
ciesy Jesus. have been of6cially notified
that they will receive the red hats Of card
inais at the next consissory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

ship Of the Angelica Church." In Greek;
practical Directions for the Observance
Of Lent. "''The War in the East" Par
ochiai Sermons" and ''Ths Cross Above
the Crescent, . Romance of CONSTANT
nopls." He leaves . wife and Eve chill
dreu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
LABOR'S DEADLY FOE.
Tacoma Workmen Declare War
On : Malignant Enemy.
TRIAL or BANKER EDMssroN.


TsrosA. April f2-iSpsc.sl l--At tbs ~
qusss of the Tacoma Typographical unson,
ehs trades council Of this city tonight &C.
csared . general and visosDus boycott on
the Ledger. Tbs boycott has heen nndsf
sdyissrreps for several month";; IN
faes. eve. since ths Ledger imported
s.rss" machine printers from tho
Los Angeles 7ssass. Several schemes
looking ia IA adjustment OF the
lockout, aud the return Of slse union print
o.. and prssspsn 70 their old places In the
Ledger composing room have failed. snd IN
. lengthy circular the TypoErapnaca
union, altar reviewing the entire situation.
from the night Of the lockout down 70 tho
present time, which was seat TO al the
trades unions here. concludes - follows;
sand now, having troubied you with
this long bat necessary explanation, shs
object OF this circular II 10 ret your
opinion ~ 10 the proper steps necessary
10 combat that impiarable fos Of organized
labor. the Ledger. As long ~ II exists
organized lsaor in Tacoma and every
where, for that matter. has an enemy that
will nsver lose 81 opportunity TO a'nxs u
. blow.
I'VE ask ron ~ labor organizations 20
carefully consider this circular and notify
she undersigned COMMITTEES OF the sensi-
ment Of your merrbers on the subject OF
vigorous boycott on the Ledgey. You viii
be ss no expense financially. Only your
earnest aid and sympathy will be neees-
sary, IL you think the movement proper
one.
..unsidsd, the typographical unior, can
do little With the aid Of the strength OF
organized labor IN Tacoma much can be
done; ths enemy OF us ali can b made TO
- al. r. k-~ hAf FMS
the importation OF contract scab isposers
and Chinese--which will probably be The
next movement on the part oil the enemy.
This circular vas sent out over q week
ago. and mono replied as being opposed to
she boycott. All favored IT, The nnions
favor fining members IL they or any men,
her OF their family does business with any
firm or individual giving support or pat
yonage to the Ledger. A very bitter fight
IL looked for.
The Trades Council unanimously
adopted resolutions condemnsnG the
Ledger m the enemy of and unworthy OF
the support OF organised labor and friends
OF organised labor and those uphoiding
che dignity OF labor. and calling upon all
saeh to rebuke ito action sad withdraw
patronage.
II has leaked ont that the Ofympia~ and
Whatcom Rerieiie have given the
rat" Ledger the Thurston and What
com county delinquent tar lists TO
cot up. These are union Offices and
- the commissioners allow 30 cents per
description the union printers hold that
the taxpayers are being defrsnded by send
Ing ths work ont of the counties and hav-
ing II set up =, = price considerably less
than half what the county para Tacoma
printers are Investigating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

ASTORIA. n. ", April i2-Bishop Ho-
ratio Sou,hgate died here tonight.
lHoratio southgase was born in Port
land, Me-. July S. 1872 He was graduated
at Bowdoin in 1882. and then went TO An
dover Theological seminary. intending 10
enter the ministry. Two years later he
applied for orders in the Episcopal church
and " as confirmed in october. 1884 He was
ordained deacon in Trinity church. Boston.
July IL, 1885. by Bishop Griswold, and
soon afterward was appointed by the for
eign committee of the board of missions to
make an investigation OF the state of Mo-
hsmmedanism in Turkey and Persia He
sailed from New York In April. 1886. and
WAS occupied for tive years in this Eeid OF
research. On his returning 20 the
United States he was ordained priest
in 81. Paul's chapel, New York city.
October 5. 1859. by Bishop Benjamin T.
ouderdonk. II" vas appointed missionary
TO Canstautinople in 1870, and served for
four years in that capacity, during which
time he made tour through Mssopota-
mia. The Episcopal church having re-
solved to send bishops henceforth into the
foreign missionary field, DIR. Southgaie
vas conseerased bishop for the domin-
ions and dependencies OF the sultan
of Turkey, IN ST. Peters church,
Philadeinhia, October e6. 1874 In the FOL.
loving wear he returned to Constantinopls
and vas occupied ia the duties OF his office
until $50. He then came back TO the
United States ana offered his resign alton.
which was accepted by the house of b sh-
ops in October. is5o. he received the de-
gree of ). T. u. from Columbia in iss5.
and the same from Trinity in 1876.
he Was elected hsshop OF California
IN l>5o and OF Haiti in 1870. but declined.
In 1851 he went 10 Portland, Ne, and or
gaaized -. Lakes parish. now the ca
she6ral church of the diocese. The follow
Ing wear be accepted the rectorshir of the
thavrn Of the Advent, Boston, which he
held until the close oifs5a In the autumn
oil lsa9 he became rector of Zion
church, New York city. aud discharged
the duties OF that post for
thirteen years. resighing Ia September,
ISL After that time re hved In -etire-
meat Besides contributing freely to
eaurch and other literature In mag
axines, be Published Narrative Of
Ioas Through Armenia KurdIs-
tan. Persia and Mesonosamia," ~" Narranvs
OF Visit to the Syrian tJseobiisl Church
OF Nesopo;aniA," "A Treatise on the An
uqusiy. Doctrine, Ministry and Wor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

Gen. Slocum, who has been III with
pneumonia for the past week, Ii out Of
danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

cost~n- Usase Dusanoas n Marco.
PorT Tow ssEsD. April I1-lspecsai- r
Following - . statement Of the customs
business Tor the month Of March, is9t. DIS
trict OF Puget Sound:
KxraAxrRa