davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

looking tops, and heels that locked IA
If the maker had iu mind while ham.
mering them out. pair ot jingltug
brass spurs Mr. Tommy hugged him-
self with delight a. he gloated over
these. and tried 10 lIft himself "a lev
ei with them ON their plush cushion
behind The glass bat failed.
The curious thing was for Mr. Tom
my 10 bc looking IN 1T that show win
dow Al NIL For hr had no fret in fact
he had mo legs to speak Of; be had nev.
or had any, Ills squat torso was set
upon pair ~ stumps a few inches
long, and upon these. which were shod
with clumsy pieces Of leather he drag
ged himself along, aiding hts locomo
tion with his long powerful arms and
great Tat hands
Ills head. therefore, barely came w
To the projecting woodwork ~ the win
dow, and IL was only by dinl III raising
himself on tip-huger, A. II we're that
he could see the dazzling pair of boots.
lie let himself down with long.drawn
sigh, and then hc lifted once more
Hello, Mr. No-Legs"'
A good -naturcd finger tapped him on
the top OF hs bare head. Tie looked up
and scowIcd When Mr Tommy No.
Legs scowled, he seemed at least sixty
years old Ills beardless face puelsered
into wrinkles, his heavy eyebrows drew
together over the deep, dark eyes be-
meath them; he sucked in bis lips until
nothing remained OF his mouth but an
ugly line There were times, however.
when he had the cheruhic appearance
/ of -year-old chorlster
I No one had any idca OF his age, Or ~
his real name, or lodgingplace No.
body cared, except, perhaps, the very
man that was now looking down at
him with quizzicalr though not nm.
kindly. expression. This was Mr. .loe
/ Babb, the manager of the museum just
across the street.
"Pickin out your pumps for the fire.
mems ball. nexs ~at day Nr No-LeRs,
heyg" inquired Mr. iiabb facetionaly
Now don't get mad Tommy You
( know didn't mean u0thin''T For the
deformed man, shaking bis shaggy
4 head angrily. was shuftllng aH
+ The busy thrung hurrytng tack and
\ forth along the sidewalk parted to irs
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

him pass, a charitable soul stopping here
aud there "a drop Ia u nickel or = dimc,
which hc pockctcd philuaophIcalsy,
though he w8s not teggar Mr. Ilahh
walked after him, accommodating hts
own long strides to the slow hitohing
movements ~ the other Don't gut
Your hack up. Tom he repeated,
l'ye been lool,ln avoid all the shoe
shop, fnr Won for . week Amt you
made up your mind yet ~ come into
the show lt'll ~ the l~,et payin job
you ever had. Tommy les, ses up on
a table an grin orr
Mr No-l.egs came IN haltaud shook
big threatening tist up st the mama
ger 4 aint axin yer Tor job. tell
yer; au aint comm Inter yer show
fer ma money. N n yer don't leave
me hs, i'll call hreler
Lord said Mr. Hahb looking after
him until be IVA. swallowed np in the
crowd; What i splendid wild man
he would make Or n Madagascar
rang.a tang wleh could get him.
hut it's no 1T
Mr. No.Legs hitched himself q the
corner and turned Into Royal street
lie made his living very meagre,
4cauty living II wns' nv pounding
brick and supplying the dust t. house..
Iseepcrs III the French quarter fur red.
ding" their alleys aud banquettea.
IL had package otitnow III thr mp.
acions pocket NJ bis ragged jacket fnr
Madame nucougr, who lived III d man
sion dozen squares down the strert.
He was taking II to her. Hnt hls prog
rrss was slower svrn than his want of
legs warranted Fnr. thcre are lnuum
erable Ahoe shops tn Royal strrrt, and
he found IL impossible, a+ always, IA
get past the shou shops without ntop
ping to "a = long anil lovingly AZ the
nnug rows ~ merchandise iu their wIn.
lows ~ ons corner cnbhler hal his
bench. aud there Mr Tommy uadr
halt u half an hour, ~ Least. watch
tuv thr in.and.nut dart ~ thr waved
thread aud the uaslcai nt-tat ~ the
little hammer
Thata Il snod ararin rairo nhoes
he \ lxln ~ mutterrd aE iast trars
log away hnt them hoatA setttn LA
that Canal street windoN m gn 80
them the daudy Nisht
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10
Mr.. TOMMY NO-LEGS AND THE
HALF.OPPHAN.


L.
IIe was staring with all his might at
the show windows Of shoe shop ON
Canal street. His eyes wandered al.
miringly over the collection of dainty
satin slippers, and trim little Oxford
ties. and big russet shoes with bravely
pointed toes, and patent.leather dane.
ing pumps, and CATERS, solid and sub.
stantial enough for the feet of bank
or railroad president 3ut what
caught his gaze and held II longest
was q pair M boots with high fierce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

Liza. Pera. April .. The cabinet placed
It's restguAtion 10 the hands Of Sruor del
solar. the nrst vice president, vho. sc-
c0Fdiug 20 The constitution. would succeed
er-oftclo - she presidency. Upon senior
del So!ar declining the oGice tne second
vice presltent, SsRoF Borgeno. assumed
the presidency pro ten and appointed ths
folloNing ministers: Seaog Garcia u
ralis, premier and minister Of foreign AZ
iairs. Gen. A. Tayo. minister oi war.
senior Dulano, MA. sjcr 81 Justice; senior
Fegsevls, minister - she interior. senior
ds a fEense, minister 81 commerce. The
government is virtually ia ihs haaas Of
CAceres. one Of the presidential cAna4-
dates. All The banks a-c "a osed and busi.
ness suspended. bat Tie eiiy - quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

Copyrighted. 1894 by the Associated Presa
FAyAi, Azores Islands, April 1.-The
North German Lloyd steamship Ems,
Can't Reinklasston. from Bremen March
II. aud Southampton March Is. for New
York, several days overdue at the latter
port, was towed in here today by the Brit
ish oil tank steamer Wild Flower Capt.
Livingstone. from Wilmington. Del,
March -. The saloon passenger list en-
braces twenty-four names and the steerage
passengers numbered over 100. There is q
probability that the Kaiser Wilhelm, of the
German Lloyd Mediterranean service, will
be ordered 10 stop st the Azores and pick
up the passengers Of the Ems. The Kaiser
Wilhelm leaves Italy Friday and Gibraltar
Monday next. She will reach Fayal
Wednesday. Maybe the Columbia. OF the
Hamburg line. will be used
Tor the same purpose. The Columbia
left Gibraltar this morning.
L.TER--Ihe damage sustained hy the
steamship Ems would seem TO To greater
than at tirst supposed. According 10 first
reports only her propeller was found dam
aged, bat ii now seems that the disaolin Z
OF the Ems was due 10 tho loss Of her stern
shaft, aud that her ruddsr frame as also
badly damaged. IL Is also reported that
the Ems Was leaking on March -, when
the Wild Fiower was sighted. This Was
about 100 miles from the Azores, for which
islands the disabled steamer Was making
very slowly under the small amount OF sail
she carried. The damage TO the steamship
would seem to have occurred on March q.
when about Eve days cat OF Southampton,
and size seems 10 have experienced the
moo; severe WEATHER when in latitude IS q
north and longitude IL west Though the
Ems ~as leaking her steam pumps pre-
vented the cargo and mails from suffering.
aud also kent the water down below the
danger limits. The passengers ar. all
well. Full "details Of the disaster a.. not
yet ohiainAb'e. but the facts cahlet are he.
l.eved 20 te = fair summary Of the disaster
which hefsit the steamship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
In the uouae.

WAsBIssros CtrY April 2-For Eve
hours today roll call followed roll call in
an endless attempt to bring the Repuhli-
can tliibuster against the o'Seili-Joy con-
test TO close. but the Democrats were
unable 10 muster quorum. and the fight
was finally abandoned for the day. Pat
terson Of Tennessee, who has charge of
the case, said: This case will be kept be-
fore the house until Ii is disposed of. If 1t
TAKES all summer. Ii might a. we'll be IN
dsrstood nov as ever. Those who have
any idea that 1t will he abandoned will
fad they ara mistaken" Just before tho
house adjourned Patterson gave notice that
tomorrow be would ask the house 10 81, in
continuous session until tho cass was de.
csdei. Today i7o Was the high water mark
touched by the Democrats on any roll call
This Was nine short OF quorum About
ten Democrats are voting on every roll
call against o'Neul. and ihree Of them are
from bis own state. Ats55 the houss ad.
SouYnex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
STREET. CAR MIN STRIKE.
Rainier Avenue Employees Resist . II
Per Cent. Rcd uction "a WAGES.

rainier avenue employees Essist q 10
Per Cent. Red uctioa Ia wages.
Receiver W. J. Gramhs, of the Rainier
avenue electric line. yesterday announced
a cut of 10 per cent. in the wages of ali en-
psoyes on the line, which the latter
refused TO accept, and this morning
the cars OF that line will not be
running until new men eau be secured
Mr.. Hrambs IS supposed TO have new men
ready 20 "a 10 work. 4 committee Of the
strisers told a Posr-ISrgLLIoEsCFs re-
porter late last nig4t the following story
OF the manner IN which the cat VAS made
and OF tbeir connection with the road:
Before the failure OF the Security Saw
sngs bank our wages were paid promptly,
even though the road Was not earning
them. Alter that time we had To ,aks
What se could get, and We have
worked al winter keeping the road
running on barely enough 10 keep our
families from starving, getting sometimes
3 snd hardly ever more than s.
or g. week. AZ times the FAMILIES
~ some oil the men were actually
suffering from want and for while qua
family lived on bread and mix alone
Oar wages accumulated uGtsi the
road now oses as about 81 80
Nos that thrlr road has be-
gun ~ earn money the receiver cuts
"a down. On Sunday afternoon Mr.
1ramos came ous aud paid Us
OF, ami before leaving tod sgpt.
Camp that he waRtei to see rs
on Monday afternoon AZ ) o'clock. A. the
boar appointed he announced the cot
and iDumstei that the road woEli
have - earn surplus IA order
10 carry Il over next winter. lie
wanted al inmediate answer But The
msa told him they would consult Later
they mei Rad reused 10 stand it for the
reason that they did rot want 20 start .
genera rs3ucIloa on ali lines"
Iaey ssnt ,heir an.xer 10 sursrtatsn1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
Omaha Orciais Visiting Portland.

PORTLAND. April 1.-The Omaha city
council and party arrived in Portland on
the Union Pacific train this morning in
their special car Oregon. The party con-
sists of twenty-three persons, thirteen of
whom are members of the city council,
and the remaining ten ex-members of the
coun Gil, city officials and newspaper rep
resentatives. Councilman Howell said
there was no special object in view by the
council in making the trip West except to
secure rest and recreation and visit the
Northwest, San Francisco and the Mid
winter fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
A Gold Brick Swindier CAPTURED.

ABERDEEs, April Especial. Word
has just been received here OF the capture
at Chattanooga. Tenn, Of John Russell,
leader Of the gang of gold brick operators
who succeeded in placing . brick with G.
7. Wooding. Of this place, at Seattle sew
eral months ago for 5000. Pinkertons
have been trailing these slippery indi-
vIduals ever since, and their chase has led
them through many states and into
Mexico, but Russell is the first to be
taken. He will DO brought back to this
state at once on requisition for trial.
William Thurman, better known a.
Sailor Bill" Is in Jail here for an attempt
to murder his wife yesterday. The
wounded woman, who gave birth to a
child but three weeks ago, was a horrible
spectacle when discovered by Marshal
Pearson, being literally bathed in blood.
Tho wounds are principally about her
head and are very severe, but not neces-
sarily fatal. Thurman was drunk and re-
sisted arrest. but was brought in after q
hard fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
New Orleana Kaces.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2.--This was the
opening day of the new Louisiana Jockey
Club spring meeting. The track was
good. Summaries:
Six furlongs and Fannie
Williams ran dead heat. The Mike third.
Time, l;20. In the run-off Brakeman won.
Time. 1:19,1.
Five furionrs-Ethel won, The Bully
second, Imp. Nellie S. third. Time. / O5.
Six and one-haif furlongs-Bonnie Byrd
won, Bryan second, Denver third. Time,
1;243<.
Mile and seventy yards-Pomfret won,
l:50i5.
Eight furlongs-Emma Mac won, Judge
Morrow second, Last Chance third. Time.
I:46tt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
The Union Pacific wage Hearing.

OMAHA, April e.-The hearing OF the
Union Pacific wage schedule was con-
tiaued today. Chairman Yrooman de-
MED tha. the company paid the scale un-
der duress Chairman Clark, Of the
Conductors Protective Association. said
they would abide by the decision Of the
court The conference was practically
concluded this evening. A number of en-
g,neers testified as to wages, cost of living,
etc, and then Judgs Caldwell declared the
bearing closed. He said be understood that
only one matter was In serious dispute, and
that all the other difticultie. could b easily
settled by the men and receivers without
the aid Of the court He announced shas
he would take recess until next Thurs
DAY, when the findings will probably be
made The Union Pacific Company was
ordered to pay the wages and board of the
men attending the conference. Judge Caid-
well also suggested that he might appoint
an officer of the court to hear in future the
grievances of the men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

Lospos. April Ain the house OF CON-
mons today Sir Edward Grey. parliament
AIRY secretary Of the foreign office, said that
adviees had been received from the Bril-.
ish consul 1t Samoa. dated March ~.
stating that IA armistice had been ar
ranged between the opposing forces at
Samoa which was satisfactory 70 both
parties. The sdyices added that peace
was certain. No British warship was al
the islands. and no warship was needed
there.
Lospos, April "A special dispatch
10 the Morning Posi- from Berlin
says that the reports Of fighting
In Samoa have caused much excitement
among colonial settlers The Samoa
treaty IL by them and many Others re-
garded a. . failure. The colonial society
has passed = resolution for exclusive Ger
man government in the islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
Bu Dalton rasasi. Wounded.

Gr7nslE. -. T.. April a dispatch 10
nlte4 States Marshal Nix states that
lss' lsa. Marsha. Carr met Bill Dalton
and several o. BIS gang of outlaws near
Sacred Heart mission, in tae Pottawstto-
ne resrry alton. ara = piieAed-battle with
Fe'o.1sEs szsg@d. Blu Dalton and one az
as tnea, named George Thorn, we're
tst&s.y wounded bat the Others escaped.
Drpaty Marshal Carr s3ss recel we'd dam
Fero-s sound IL sas thought the Dali
Tens ~eFe preparing for a raid on the
Banks at PARCEL snd Tecumseh. Bin
I'AssoR 5 The last OF tbs notorious Dalton
brothers, ard IS said to have been mem
feF Of tie California legislature at one
tlEas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
Another L.p.r At Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, b. c.. April Especial. +
Leprosy has broken out In Chinatown,
All Chong having fully developed case
All Chong lived in Montreal two years
ago. year ago he tried to get into
Washington. but did not succeed and
came to Vancouver. Chinatown is TO be
searched tonight for more possible cases.
The health doctor says An Chong's case 8
the worst ever seen here, and the China
man has not long TO live. lie will be
taken To Darcy island tomorrow on a char
tered steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
Fr.,rh. TARIFF Lowered.

The Great Northern road has made q
number of changes in its commodity tar
IFS, which will go into effect on April s.
Some of the principal changes are ~ fol-
lows. the rates quoted when not otherwise
stated being those TO or from Chicago West
neutrality-suspicious. implements, hand. 81.
formerly 80 cents; glassware 81, formerly
$i.1s: iron and steel castings 81. formerly
$l.70; mattresses 81, formerly 81 IS; Irvine
and coidags 81. formerly sL2a East
bound-Ciothes and clothing 81. formerly
s.; matches $197. formerly $40: rice Ito
CincinnatD IS cents, formerly 81: fish,
smoked or dried in boxes. to Missouri
river and all points East, $l25. formerly
81 50 and inward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

ent Camp. Who on being told that the
saving effected would b $50 . month
offered to let his wages b cut
SIS and the electrician and assist
ant would stand the other SIS
But Mr.. Grambs said the cut would have 20
70 - he suggested If the men would not
accept ha had other men waiting 20 take
their places. The men thea resolved to
strike.
The motormen and conductors last
month got SO each, or 20 cents IN hour:
the superintendent about $50; the elecsri-
clan $50, and the assistant $65.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

posed what he classsd - the bringing Of
the principe Of nationality into the COM
mons - opposed to the snzmesso-iai prac-
sice Of The house. Would the government.
he asked. treat England in slmiias man
ner7 II 20, bilss would 10 greatly
amended. because the government lacked
. majority OF English votes. The govern
mens proposals. secording to Mr.. Baifour.
would deprive Scotland Of fair share Of
the legislation Of the three kingdoms Mr..
Balfour moved an amendment condemn
ing what be elassed as ''piscemesi lsgisla-
ton
number Of Scotch members continued
the discussion Of the question. Finally
the debate was sd;ourned until Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
Ava Iaaas for the st.s.a

W.snlSsros crFy Arris Senator
Carey 10 encouraged over the prospect. 4
che bin Tor eession al .0na 90 acres % each
81 the arid land states aud territories. 70
hs improved hy Irrigation. The general
oppression o. opinion ~ members favor.
the BAL. There Is Little tolbs that a vii
10 favorab,y reported soon ~ tho CON-
mittes On pubic lands. Mr.. Carer Re.
lisyes the bal s!n feoeiys The unan.rnou
endorsement 81 the committee. Senator,
De ph and NhAs favor the b;lI. And cav u
provides Tor an experiment N the right
direction. and may .sAa to solution 81 the
question Of whsg 10 10 lie dose 10 reclaim
the arid lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

EueENE. Or. April IL. l.. Downing
and L. l. Weaver. who left Cottage Grove,
thls county. on March l. for the bohemia
mines, are supposed to have persisted in
the mountains. The men should have ar
rived at the mining camp two days after
thew started. uut they took the wrong
trail and went into deep canyon. They
were tracked through the saow by a
searching party Tor time. but fresh snow
soon covered tho trail The search was
kept up for Twelve days without success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

A correspondent At Whatcon want. "a
keaw the address or whereabouts Of the
actress Matte kean. Can any one tell
the tosT-lSrKti4sENg
Mss WEsTNtNsFEE. April q Spec 81. r.
iae SAFE 81 James beey. a grocer. MAS
WHndered some time saturday oi a cash
tox containing Ss5} .B silver. some Old and
rare EP.d and silver co.ns. Ssa "A pgomis-
sorry notes aai deeds to several pieces OF
i@s e Just when the robbery took pace
All by Shom = mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
The Psin, Robert, Casp.rt.

wHArcos. April - Spec.all - Tho
Alaska Packing Association. which ha,
purchased tue Nadhams & Drysdaie can
neriss At Point Roberts, has t.ei articles
OF incorporation with the secretary 81
state and appointed {. ". Dorr. q this
city. agent FOR the state OF Washington.
with headquarters here. Wadhams &
prysia!e become members OF the assocla-
tlon. and will continue TO manage the
PolAI Roberts cAnneEies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
THE sEBISa SEA FLEET.
yesktawn and Monterey 10 Test seattle
Caai-Ths Alert In Cammaa.ian.

Coai-fhs Alert Tn Cemnnisstan.
WasuISaros CITY, April .. Special. II
The naval vessels Iork,osn aud Monterey
have been ordered 10 Seattle 10 make thor.
osgh tests of Puget sound coal.
V.LinJo. Cal. April 2-fAe Uaited
States steamer Alert Was placed IN COM
mission today with due ceremonies. The
erew. although qnsriersd on boani the In.
dependence for the present. will transfer
their bags and hammocss on board th.
Alert On the iosh inst and on the 2sh
she vessel viii sail for Bering sea direct.
LoSpoS. April 2-The Boring sra award
t'!i, rsmodoiet by Attorney General SIR
Charles Russell aud rrin,ei today. pro-
vides for tAs seizure By Earlish ana Amer
icsn navai oelcers % ssslers found infring-
ing the provision. ~ the award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
A Gre.. BATH. In the souda..

TnroLr. April 2.-Pabah. q former slave
OF Zebehr Pasha, with an army numbering
81, 1000, invaded the kingdom Of Bornu.
Central Soudan. and was opposed by the
sultan Of Bornu ct the head OF . large
army. Both sides sustained heavy losses.
and the sultan Of Bornu and Pabah we're
killed, fighting desperately at the head Of
their troops.
fBoYnu is tho most ponuious Mohamme-
dan state in Central Soudan, and has
5000 go inhabitants. The majority Of the
inhabitants are of mixed negro and Arabic
descent. The Bornu empire lies on the
western and southern sides of Lake Chad,
and 10 smaller than the state of Washing
ton. The people are skilled artihcsrs in
pottery, metals and weaving. The sultan
Is an absolute monarch, and his capital
city. Knka, has more Inhabitants than
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.--Canadisn day
was celebrated at the Midwin.er fair to-
day. Addresses were made by vari-
Gus local Canadians and game
of lacrosse was played between two
Canadian teams. The scene was q
novel one to most OF the crowd who were
not Canadians. and tho different plays
elected frequent applause. The score at
the finish stood tie. The British Column
bian mainiands scored two goals. and the
islanders scored two. The same teams
will play again on Wednesday afternoon
and on Saturday. On Thursday at p m.
the visitors will play picked team Of
lacrosse players from San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

Mlnxlp, April 2-Ths distress In the
rroviace q AntaiUssa = acute. A. Ssa
Lacaa mob Of people oai 81 work pi.-
LACED the bakeries Rios have occurred
~ - Riea. IA the provinces u Seville Tne
fHuo eipai authorities Of the place. AZ
rease3 she mob by issuing 3.oso bread
tickets. A mos 81 500 peop4e At Tarifa
seas 50 the sosa hall snd dem aa3e4 soTk
IN faost threatening manner. Tae az
liberties 81 sac distress = here the distress
- m@si severely sslE are Doing tAsiE a.
t1ast Ia relieve thesr suffering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
The New Portland Bank Receiver.

TACOMA. April Especial. w. W.
CatIin. of Chicago. who has been ap-
pointed receiver of the Oregon National
bank in place of Lionel Stagge, removed,
is a native of Burlington, VT. and has
two brothers-in-law in this state. J. A.
Loomis, of Okanogan county and Mr..
Aubbili. OF Ellensburg. He was in Ia
coma about i've years ago with the inten-
ton OF organizing bank and got sub
scriptions for considerable stock, but de-
cided to remain in Chicago. 8. Il. Petten-
gill. who knows him we'll, says he is q
very capable man. = gentleman and in
every way worthy.