davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New FL .'and and Eastern New-Norr generally
fair. south - souhv, i winds
For Ds,ri,, ~ CoLmbl, Eastern PennsyS anita. New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. generally fair:
slightly warmer In vicinity ot Philadelphia. variable
winds
For North Carolina md South Carolina. probably show
ers. variable winds slightly In western portion
For West virginia. Western New York. Western Penn
syIvania Ohio and Indiana. generally fair: variable
winds
Illinois probably showers slightly warmer north OF
Springfield: south winds.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

Plttsburg June 9O-It was slugglng match with
Brooklyn to-day for the first three innings Brook
lyn hit Colcolough for home run and three triples
I'm succession In the third inning, and Gumbert
was substituted. The change worked like charm.
for the visitors could do nothing win him. with
two men on bases and out in the eighth inning
Kinslow threw low 70 first 20 catch Donovan nap
ping and both runners scored This chnched the
game. great running catch by Stencil and
Shoch's batting were the features. Attendance
4 Score
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

New York. AMI driven by A f. Mcdonald. This
was the third match between these horses. The
fret was for - GO0- $1,000 sl1e-and was trotted
at Fleetwood two years ago. being won by Bapy;
Tho second match was for Sl00oo-&.OW Hide-and
was to have been trotted last year. but BABY was
OF and her owner paid the forfeit: The match
today was FOR & 90 $500 a side. The race was
for the best three In five; two-nilc heats The hrst
beat was won by BABY in 300. the first mile being
trotted in 2:isi3 Baby also won the second neat
and the race In 5:Ci. Wax being distanced.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
THE NEW ROCHELLE YACIITsMEN's DAY.
THEIR NINTH AN>1.AI. REGATTA oN THE SOUND

THE NEW ROCHELLE YAClITSMENS DAY.
THEIR NINTH AN,1'AL REGATTA oN THE SOUND
THE WINNING uoNTs
Tho ninth annual regatta of the Ne"-to'he"'
vi, club was started promptly on time y'si"riay
ae,.rn. F rtv-elght y1ca'f faced IN" starting ""'
Tho win. ,..s Urht from th" south lh' HrS' "'',
tie line was The Naqrero The ne" 2l-ioo''r o"n'"
bv II B pury.a. The principal Interest OF Ul'
roo. centred n the 81 foot class. The entries III
ms ilas4 wcr. Vaqu"-o. Houri Minn"to'k'' rHI'
and Alol,ile The Mrnetonkn was sailed 10y a
urvau Alley. tho Iio.u hy William liutler buh-
,,. ,r. the Adelaide hy ". p. Douglas. ana 'h'
l.l-f is John = Loveioy. u was dead neat 20
t.,.,tion Rock uul reach 20 Mainh''o'N
e,lrn,k.rs were ct after rounding the MHtnnc-
cock Buoy. -.
A., 2r1 p m the breeze freshenel rher" were
.o.t,.,f4 Tho Mary G. carried away her top
,,,s, and the Ion~ carrol away her mast lirre
v,s n close Nuieh between the 2i-ioo''rS' ne
winners I'm the various classes w"r" Mii'rF"' ''S-
o,a Amazon Wafer LILY. 'aper, Alm'rh' 'n"""S'
I,ltue Elna. Crescent. Terrapin and Adelaide
Tho time of the race was as follows.
,cs g. FEET
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

For bilious headache and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, go by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills 2Sc. AT drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co,
865 Canal St.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
HoEY WINS TIE HOLLYWOOD FurUR1TY.

Hollywood. y. j.. June S0.-The Hollywood Fu-
turity stakes and cup were to-day for the second
time won by Fred" Hoey who killed twenty-five
straight out OF twenty-five birds The conditions
were: FIFTY dollars entrance. GO per cent Of the
etakes and the cup going 10 the winner 80 per cent
OF the stakes TO second and 10 per cent to third
Hoey won the cup in 1893 light breeze
prevailed and the birds were lively. Large deega-
lions OF rporting men present from Phadcl
phia and NewYork.
The Red Top" and Independence Stakes will be
shot the Fourth OF July.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
rur nooKMAKER n1scHARGED.

Robert Fuller. the turf commissioner" who was
arrested on Thursday complaint OF Thomas De-
vine who accused him OF keeping $40 which Devine
gave him TO the horse San Jose IN the
steeplechase on Saturday last. was arraigned pc
discharged Fuller on the ground OF insufficient evil
6spcs.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
PITTSBU'RG
Totals ...37 10 i3 p II i


I,- LIN .'....3 o y . o o 9
rarnod runs-Putsburg 4 Broohlyn G. First . 6ass oy
orror- Pfttslug urooklyn len on bases
> fsrooklyn g. First base OIL halls-On tolcoIousn
-, Gutrner, / oN Kennedy . Struck ou-Sy Iumbert ."
Iy Eenned, l. Home run -Shindle. Three-base hits
sfenzol Shoch Burns Fou,z Two-basc hits-ScheoecK
Guuhorf Kennedy Sacrifice hit-Stenze. stolen Dase-
s,enzel Double pays-Bierbauer and Glasscock Umpire
McOnnll 1hne Of game 10
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
rAsrrRN LEAGrE CANES.

A. Dinghamtou- Binghamton. 10: Springfieid' H.
Al Wukcsbarrc- -WIlkesbarre. ? Providence l.
At Erle-Erie. 10, Troy, )
At BuTalo-,First game) Buffalo. Il; syracuse
II Second ganeD Buffalo. lS: Syracuse. +
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

This ointment not only cures BURNS but Is positive
cure for PILES external internal blind or bleeding
scArps and CONTRACTION from BURNS. TORN. cut.
or LACERATED WOUNDS or BRUfSEs' and - most
useful whenever an ointment lnlment Is applicable
For sale by druggists prepaid on receipt of
r-co rs 20, and SloO HUMPHREYS MEpiNINE
20 cor WILLIAM AND JOHN SIS, NtW-fORk
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
NEITHER WON YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN sUCCUMBED TO PITTsBURG
AND NEw-YORK DIDN'T PLAY.
THE HEAVY HITTING OF THE BRIDEGROOMS
CEASED WHEN THE HOME MAN
AGEMENT HAD EFFECTED A
CHANGE OF PITCHERS.
GAMES YESTERDAY

Pi,tsbirg 10 Brooklyn philadelphia 49, Louisville
Baltimore 3 Cleveland 3. 81. Louis 10, Boston u
Cincinnati 12, Washington O. New York vs. Chicago ram
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
A TRoTT1NG MATCH At PoUGHKEEPsTE.

PcughkeepsIe. N. Y. June 3O.-A match race was
trotted here to-day between the gedIng Wax.
entered and driven by J. p. Gibbs, OF Fleetwood
Park. and Baby. owned by James McClanahan. OF
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
800

Tribune Once July I. m-Cloudy weather continued
ves,erfay with slight changes in the temperature lh'
temperature ranged II TO ~ degrees the average
D being 4N higher than the corresponding day last
....-.
The weather to-day 10 likely to bs fa with southwsst
YtndA
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
o1,rr,N vIc~ron1A sEI1S sOME HORsEs.

London .nIne 3o.-At the auction sale OF the
Queens stud at Hampton Court to-day twenty-eight
vearlines brought g. 9Z2 and forty-hve broodmares
and fOals were sold for flS@. Baron de lIrsch
paid a. $50 for the mare Wedlock
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
FOR A RACE BETWEEN ALIx AND ROE

Council Bluffs. Iowa, June 30-Arrangements have
been made for match race between Alix ant
Robbie T. for 5000 n side, to take place on july
4 at Union Park
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.

Yesterday. To-day.
Diamond Match. i23t -.
Mil Brew com. o. 10 10
Mi Brew pref. 30% BON
n Y Biscuit Co. 40 48b
N Chic ST r R.2+3 2tSx
Streets Car Line - Is.
w Chic Sc r 4. .i3M iSM
c.&,ssN 2 g. NA
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
BURNS
are Instantly relieved and permanently cured by
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL

Take the precaui'on Of having jar in the house
case of accidents
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
suEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR To-
MORROW.

FIRST RAcE-For three-ye -olds and upward. which
have r7in and not nj this meeting; so each with
ooo oddel Futurity
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

a Finished first, but disqualified for alleged run
ming outside the course.
Fell
Mutuas-Iucknow GIowlands sabe) straight Sea place
s2i 5 one two three $i+ 'O Jnponca pace s' 3D. o"e'
two three slI ~.
Rodman finished nrs two lengths in front Of Lucknow
who beat Japonoa head.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

THIRD RACE-IIandicap: for three-year-oids anu up
ward: 500 each. with $1,000 added one mile ana an
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

,-Vear-Oids. non-WIIlNTT' UII
with 81. .0-Oo added. one mile.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

FVT NH NV TT OT III Wy
Ing the meeting. Sij each. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
CoNDKNsKD DISPATCHES.


Omro. Winneaago county. Wis, q village
of 600 inhabitants, was nearly destroyed by
fire Saturday night
John Peters and Rudolph Jenkins, OF
Weayerviiie. trinity. county, Cal, were
caught and killed in . sDowslide last Mon
day.
The Mormpa church il sending 600
missionaries ~ Europe In search of con-
verts. Sixty hNye sailed from Europe re-
Gently.
Bids for the purchase and removal Of
the Worlds far buildings were orened by
the south Park board in Chicago satnr-
day. The best lid was SIS. l.n for the ten
largest structures. The decision will be
announced this week
Larry Suiiivsa. of Montana. and n. ].
Augustine. Of dastiugs. seb.. fought fvs
rounds 81 MeCopk. Seb., Saturday. In the
hfth Augustine fouled Sullivan, but suiil-
van with q tSrrihc blow on the neck
knocked Augustine senseiess.
Three boys paying In sand lots at viii.
iarnsburg, y. y ., an snarchistie nsighbo
hood, near where Johann Most lives.
found q tan 5ox containing air bombs.
One of the boys threw one At . boulder.
when ~ exploded, injuring the lad fright
fully.
Recent assays prove that the great sand
hills In the Vicinity OF Duncan, Cal. con-
taia 81 to so sorth OF gold per ton. There
are 1900 to- % 30 acres OF these sand hills.
some !, 90 feet high. People are tumh a r
over one another in their eagerness -
reach caup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

Fokr TOWNSEND, March lo.-tSpeeisi. -
otficiai instructions received here today
from Washington City give the direct lie
to Democratic organs here and =; Seattle.
both OF which. without ascer,aining facts.
accused Steward Roberts. of the United
states marine hospital here, OF dishonesty.
The truth of the matter is that Roberts
and DR.. J. q. Cobb. surgeon in charge Of
the hospital. had disagreement over the
meaning OF certain CLAUSE in the regula-
fions laid down Tor the government of the
meniais OF the Institution. and Roberts
was suspended. pending decision OF the
matter by Surgeon General Wyman. Ii
was while the matter was at Washington
City that the stories were printed here, and
as the hospital rules require secrecy on all
subjects. nothing could be said by either
party. The decision today not only exon.
crates and relnstates Mr.. Roberts. but or
ders him TO the chief stewardship of q
magnificent new hospital jus, completed
At Evansville. Ind. His successor here
has not yet been learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

William Olsen. on trial at San Francisco
on . charge of smuggling Chinese into the
country. has seen acquitted.
Frank and Louis Floyd, indicted for
completely In the famous steal Of st23 000
made by Philip VI. scheig from the hank
Of Minneapolis. have been found guilty
The preliminary examination Of the Ea-
gle. W. Va. sioiers resulted la one being
he'd for murder without bail. ninstsen
held In 81, ,0g To await the action Of the
srsnd Jury ani nys dismissed.
Mrs. EglesSon. aged 6H. .as horribly
murdered In Antelope valley. half mile
from Coieyii.s, Mono county. Cal. Wsdnss-
day night. probably by Indians. Her skun
wss crushed and there were more than
dozen gssb.s va her head. nees and face
Fer, Cs.ssssnt. a Beps-~ of 6sn. John
Easement 81 PaiDesvs.i~. O.. vas found
dead iu be- at i supgsto~n. O. With =
bottle of mosphia. By tsss side ol the bed.
There IL nss doubt ne committed suicide
lie took ous a Sg5.o 90 life insurance last
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

of fas American colony and rerrs sents-
ts'rs Of the Eaxiish arissoeraey. The
presents we're many and costly.
taeea Victoria was present Saturday at
aieesins OF the prlvy council AT which
faas 9lsce. Lord Eosebcry and tho other
m;n4seess were ali in attendance. Nr.
GkAsssiane WAS absent.
1lsised States Ambassador Runyon has
exIf7ss> s~d 10 the German government on
oe;as~f OF President Cleveland the ac-
kno@iedgraenss o. the government and
pssslrie OF the United States for the ex-
,sss.se participation OF Germany At the
W;ss.G 4 tsir.
Nhise driving on Under den Linden.
bsrl'n Saturday afternoon q carriage con-
is3niag Emperor William. three of mis-
sos,s ani a LADY OF the court eolllted with
ssaSs. The side Of the imperial carnage
wi.s coniplesely smashed hut its occupants
wsre uainlased.
In an internal yachting regatta at
Cannes, France. Saturday. in which .
nHm Der OF yachts. principally French and
Ens isl. were entered. the hrst race Was
wen by The Prince Of Wales cutter Britain
MIA. The course, twenty-one miles long.
MIS- covered by the Britannia in hours
ana - minutes.
%he earkentine Hiio, owned by G. 4
Saith 4 Co, san Francisco. is total
wreck 81 kean hon point. on the island OF
oEhu. III. |. The captain and crew landed
safely she had . cargo of |. go tons Of
coal for Honolulu. The vessel and cargo
were valued At <SNoal. uninsured. The
Hslo was baiit at Eureka, Cal, In isaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Charles r. Metz. of Collar. appointed
Chinese inspector. is ss years old, and has
heen clerk OF Whitman county and deputy
auditor.
The Idaho building at the Worlds fair
which cost S25, go. has been sod for sf.pn
twill be taken 10 New York state and
used as "a residence.
W r. Thompson, of the sprague Ind--
,,su3eut. has issued the first number OF his
agricultural paper, the F6rH'er, devoted TO
,he Interests of the farmers OF Eastern
Washington.
Fire at Harrington las; Saturday de-
.,-nrsd the Wilson block, Col. Toklas'
buildine. DR.. Harris Building. the City
drug store and Empire saloon. The loss
was about $2S 90.
The Oregon Republican, are talking
about nom mating n. P. Thompson for
ooyernor. Almost any one could defes.
rim Pennover beat him easily txo years
sgo and since then Thompson hiss been IN
rroohls over the Portland Savings bank
suspens!on, being generally condemned
for not holding up the bank
A. Astoria old fishermen asree that be-
tween April - and May - me salmon Will
come into The river in Immense swarrBs
go, s.sr ont the cid theory about the four
var ruu. In issss daFing the txo months
strike, the ish we're particularly plentiful ,
again in iesss the same rush was repeated.
.na II "a looked for again In f-sst
The bark DashIng Wave has sailed from
puge. sound loaded With material to Ia
nsefi in the construction os railroad
s~res. the isthmu- of Panama A. the guii
o, Tehnanteree. The Dasbing Wave takes
about -gsssa Zee. Of tsme<r, which - rail-
road ties. tresslss for bridges and oshei
xoost cut 10 order Tie ship Detroit Left
,bss section only = few weeks ago ssts
nearly /, 90. 80 feet of lumber tor sAs same
fa.ArA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

Mrs. n. r. Collins, Of yictoris, Arrested
for SmuEgltnR.

PoRr TOWNSEND. March l0.-fSpecial. l.
Inspector Frank Lotus, on duty aboard
the steamer City of Kingston. NJ ade seiz-
ure today and also took the guilty party
into custody. The prisoner is Mrs. NJ E.
Collins, of Victoria, more or less known
all over the Sound, ana her crime is that
of smuggling in bolt OF fine silk. The
officer knew that bustles h ad gone out of
style some years ago, so when Mrs. Col
Inns came up the gang plank of the King
ston this morning with an unusual devel-
opment OF that portion of her dress his
suspicious were aroused. Careful inquiry
developed something contraband, and a
bolt OF silk cloth vas what it proved TO
be. When the vessel crossed the imagin-
ary line in the Straits and ran into Ameri-
can waters the smuggied and smugger
were both seized, one in fact and the
other by arrest, and were upon arrival
here taken TO the customs house.
Mrs. Collins at one time conducted the
Clarendon hotel in this city and some CAV
revels occurred during her management.
notable among them being ball gwen in
honor of the spider and Fly" company.
Wine flowed freely and disgraceful ses-
sion resulted, the sharp criticism of which
nearly resulted in duel between a we'll
known newspaper man and an officer Of
one of the Bering sea patrol vessels. rem
dexvoused here at the time. That dance
killed Mrs. Collins business and she de-
parted soon after, leaving numerous
mourning creditors.
At a hearing before United States Com
missioner Culver the prisoner was held for
trial in the sum OF 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
To PROVE HER INNOCENCE.
A Woman Accused of Poisoning Her
Daughter Taxes the Same Medicine.

PoNERoy. o. March l0-Mrs Thomas
NJ He.mer. who took a large dose of ex-
tract Of colocynth 10 prove she had not
poisoned her daughter. died last night.
The daughter died from poison, and her
mother was accused OF having admins
tered The fatal dose. She denied the
charge, and TO demonstrate her innocence
she took ~ spoonfuls of the coIocynth,
with the above result 1t IS believed now
that the poison was placed in the inedi-
cine by some unkno~n person. Thomas
Helmer. her husband. says he thinks ii
vas the physician. Mrs. Helmer though.
the same. aud took some os her daughters
preparation, sup osed 10 be a harmless
pargaiive. 10 prove that the blame rested
on some other person.
II was q dramatic scene. In the best of
health. she called Ihe rest OF the family
and several Of her neigh5ors into the SIT
ting room after The funeral of her daughter
60 siiness her valios tao tablespoonfgls
OF the stuff "Tosn gossIps accuse me, :"
said she. ''of killing ny daughter with
this. She took one spoonful: I will take
tso. Yen are all witnesses TO this dose.
see " \, kills me" Forty eight hours
later she wss in the sgoniss Of death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

WHArcoN, March ie-ESpccial Cow
boy Terry. who was caught last week
smuggling Cinnamon aear Sumas, waived
examination at Sumas today and was
bound over in $3.50 bail 10 await the
action of the United States grand jury.
He expects to be convicted on the trial
and get one year in the penitentiary.
Speaking today of the Sedro affair two
years ago and the killing of Deputy She z
III Poor, he admitted that he ATTEMPTED to
smuggle the Cinnamon. but finding that
capture was almost certain, he wired Poor.
who. he said. was his friend. intending TO
deliver them over to him and Holden. He
and Poor had just reached the place where
he told the Chinanan to meet him, when
the shooting commenced, as he says, by
Baird ana Buchanan. Terry Is bitter
toward the deputy marshal here. because
OF alleged unnecessary severity in guard
ing him and putting manac.es upon him.
He IS now in jail, but hopes to secure bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

Ihnt - To MAKO Heuuoyef senator.
PORTLAND. March 10.-iSpecial The
PopsIis.s today held conventions in a
number Of the counties of the state for the
purpose of nominating county tickets and
selecting delegates to the state convention
which meets at Oregon City next Wednes-
day. 1t is understood that the Populists
will nominate Nathan Pierce for gov
ernor, also full state ticket and candi-
dates for congress. The indications are
that Gov. Pennoyer will be the party's
choice for United States senator to sue
coed Dolph.
large number of Democrats through
ont the state favor fusion with the Popu-
lists. and in the event that this is brought
about. which is not unlikely. q number of
the PopuIists will withdraw to make place
for Democrats. The Populists held the
balance of power IN the presidential cleo
ton and succeeded in electing one presi-
dental elector, who was Endorsed by the
Democrats. Encouraged by this success,
the Populists are preparing for vigorous
campaign in the state election next June.
II there is a fusion with the Democrats.
the Republicans will have TO nominate a
stronger man than ex-Minister TO Turkey
Thompson, who was defeated by Pen
noyer four years ago. There is scheme
among the silver Republicans to elect
silver man to succeed Dolph, sacrificing
everything else 20 accomplish this end.
The Populists held two conventions in
this city today. One was called by w. q.
Ballard. who up to last December was the
undisputed chairman Of the Peoples party
executive committee in this county. and
met at Albina; the other Was called by A.
p. Nelson. who last December was chosen
chairman of the new executive committee
organized at that time. Ballard claimed
that the reorganization M the party was
illegal and held on, sreceiving che support
Of the state executive committee in the
contest Nelson, however. had the sup
port Of nearly every Peoples party club in
the city, and The Nelson men claim that
their convention contained eighty accred-
tied club delegates. while the Ballard con-
vention had only ten. The Nelson
convention nominated county officers and
selected delegates to the state convention.
while the Ballard convention was called
only for the purpose of choosing delegates
to the state convention. The greatest
difficulty was found in getting q sufficient
numeer Of candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

Rallotsng by the Uruguay congress for
the election Of president continues with
out result.
A, the resent japanese elections for
members Of parliament the Liberals Sc
cured over f2t seats. . gain OF nearly
thlr,y. By which the government will get
powerful support against the snti-foreIgn
faction.
The marriage Of Miss Virginia Bonynge.
stsrdaughter of Charles W. Banynge, OF
California. 20 ssseount Dserhurst, eidest
.en of the Earl Of Coventry. was sol
ennized saturday afternoon in All Saints
church. London. xish great pornp. the
ssrsace belng fully ehoFsi. The church
Vas eroxded xiln . representstsse aud
brilliant Assemeiag~, incladipe 8xsncess
Cnr.saian Of Schissweig- Hoiste many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

VIII begin Monday rnoraInS. jury having
oeen secured yesserday. He has been con-
vieted npon one charge. and there are
seventeen indictments against him upon
which &c has not been tried The evidence
Is regarded as conclusive in each case
Tue cannery and sron plant projects
we're the principal subjects of discussion
ai the Board of Trade meeting last night.
The board will advertise IN san Francisco
Tor an experienced canner
The appointment OF ]. J. Donovan as a
member of the Cascade road commission
10 assurance that Incompetence aad ex-
travssanee will not hereafter charscie-ize
the work.
The R>ueiIie is the lowest bidder this
year both for advertising and Job printing
ior the city. II viii do the city printing
In the daily for Is cents per inch for the
hrst insertion and 10 cents for each suhse-
quent insertion. and in the weekly edition
Tor Is cen;s ana cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

PoRr TOWNSEND. March l0.--ESpecial. T.
Steamer Coquitlam, which for the past
four months has been tied up to the dock
here waiting Cor tho United States officials
to take her into custody and release her
bondsmen. goes back to Victoria tomor-
row. and will carry stone, under charter,
for the new government buildings soon to
be erected there. The Coqutlam was
seized at Port Etches Or New Chuck har-
Dor, Western Alaska. on, June %, ls92, by
the United States steamer Corwin for
transferring skins within the prescribed
limits. Her seizure successfully crippled
the British sealing fleet and caused thou
sands OF dollars loss to their owners. The
vessel was ordered contiscated, but, pend
ing an appeal, was released under bonds.