davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
DRI;SSNAk I<G.

CQCTCR!ERE FRANCAlSE.- Mime. An
dcrsoa. ,ate with Stern Bros ladies' Dwn
maiei'a! made ap. evening dinner. bail
and street costumes reinoG-..rd. cNclusiv.
styles. e.esant work; moderate prices. los
Wesi l1th-si tCut this oui)
DKESSMAI<ER- Artistic. ffs;-,iass. ac-
custcmed To fine trade. desires IIoi.. en-
gagemeats in first-c.asa families. city "
county. persona. reference. j.. 2ji s,E-
ave.
DREssMAKER -Gool. nca, sewer. per-
feet cutter. q work ~ family 10y day.
best references. ANDERSON. IL Vet
23es,
DRESSMAKEH .-Comye.enf GressulNcr
wants more work ). per day. Clt~ ly
system. NJ. STANDBY, 100 West - 81.
DREssMAKEK wants a few mo.e Gus
toners at home. suits from ST. up h
FOX. 3l2 West s0th-st near Riverside
Drive.
EXPERIENCED DREssMAKER cats ani
MS by :. /. IdAl1: system. would .nr
Few more customers IS the day. makes
evening dresses and tailor made suits. I,f-
erences. l2J East 53i-st.. car" Ms.
Sveeny
EXPERIENCED IRESsMAKER having
no home. cuts and ms by : T. TAYLOR
system. makes fine underwear. would like
a situation In a private family. references.
Address NJ A. Box -. 10. Broadway
HIGHLY experienced iressinal~r. excel
lent niter ana designer. hy the day 90
ladies DESTROYS Il good iress'nlk ~. lost
references. Address L :. L. l.59i BROAD
WAY. ring % bell.
MIILINER 81 established reputation
wishes 20 Increase the nuTher ~ her
customers. remoGelling. chic evening bon
nets. Room 20. II West @fth-si.
MADAME THIBAUD. - We. 3>tn-.t.-
Robes 81 modes. lsfes' Paris siyles. ef''.
Ing street dress,s moderate prices.
SEAL GARMENTS redyei and altered
into Fashionable capes ana Etou Jackets
Mrs. BARKER. llG West Jpth-st.. n'a~
Broadway. late with Gunihef'5 ; ms. itt-
ave.
TO GAIN CUSTOM. French d.cssmake-
will 60 out ~ day ana as-is, ladies Z.
make ihei- own dresses 81 -. patterns
cat 20 measure 800. wa SIS r..f srI
basted 81. MADAME f.. Trihun' on
ADvEKrIsEMENgs AND ovBsCRlP
TONS FOf THE NEW YORK TH'p
USF WILL it-. RFCElNEr At 1Hr
UPTOWN OFFICE " ; pc B,oadWaf.
p doc. rorth Z Thlr;J rrs'-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
WORK WANTED.
Male.

A. WM. l.. UARTUNG.
Expert Accountant and Auflinf
Barnes building. Room -. - Park Row
AN EXPERT ROOKKEEPEK desires po-
sltlnn with 0r.f-class concern after Jan.
]. Al references ana bond. J. -. IL. III
Monmouih-si.. Newark. y. J.
4 FIRST CLASS conftcti"ncr desires .
days work per week Address CAND1. .
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

cOArHNAN.-By young co,ored man az
frat class coachman; best reference from
i,st pl,.c 4 V, 2ll West TGth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

\ VISITING TEACHER - years hig' est
r.ty schpi festiiuonais VII cNchang"
English French and music fpr refined
home. cit, only Miss IERINE. i3l We,
MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

Male
MECHANIC BY nrst-c,ass handy mo
chsnic. beet Of reference. Address Me
Tribune Daice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

A-SWEDISH cooks. launiresses. cham
hefma!ds. wait esscs. : an.sir"ss -, n. > .
DEEG'S Swedish Bureau. 3j2 4th-ave., up
stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

A-COOK. LAUNuRESS. &c.-by TWO
sNeaish a,rls. one a. cook and laun1refs;
the other n chamb-rmaid and waitress,
or nurss seamstress, together - sep
arate: excellent city reference. 81 laa'
N,fL-.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

GRATEFt I--COMFORTING.
EErS'S C4sCOA.
bREAkFA>I-"tP PEh.-'By Cd thorough knO"le. <
q TIE nature. laws which re operations o d.-
Icston nutrition and by careful application - the
Inc properties 81 ! 81
Vld,d f,r lreakfas and d.isafey GaVagcs
winch heavy J. oct O.
l. IL b. the ud - such icle. - DIT
constitution ma, be LTadualy hui up un;ll r,
enough I.~s, every tendency 10 lie ar Hundreds :
subtle u.altu"s uoaffg around ready attack
Wherever there Is "rak point We ape many a
shaff selves We'll fortified win pii-
blood property ncufshed frame civil Service
Gazette Made sifI.t WITH boiling water MIX Soil
only In 4 .+.. labelled thus
james Epps 4 Co.. Ltd. HON ropat HE Chcm-
lists. IondOn. England
EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS Will find the
II London ono Tn. Tribune - Fleet r. g
converen place - their Advertisements for pub
acaon tn. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
HELP WANTED.

Male.
MOULD CTGARMAKEK WANTEp.-'i'
Frtnkfor'-st.. Room ~
WANTED. Second man. must be wei
recommended Apply 4li 1ih-aFe.' o.Jo
10 II 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13
TIMKD GAME -sCOTCII GAMEIr.

The Tournament Committee Of the city Chess
club gave its decision in the Seinitz-A bin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
The Pct Rsbukiue the KettIe.

Every day the Portland Oregonian prints
lot of trivial items from country papers,
such as the news about Farmer Jones' big
crop, Miss Smiths illness, etc. things this
are perfectly proper in . country paper.
These items. intended to cast disoredit on
the entire country press, are published
under the heading spirit of the Country
Press" On the same page with this libel
on the country press is q series of news
items compiled in the 0regonidn Office and
printed under the title Washington. -
Here are few OF these items from Mon
days paper:
Eggs are ~ cents dozen at whatcom.
dayton gets its tiour for % cents sack.
There is prospect OF an iron plant on
Bellingham bay.
Observer Aicia,ore Is working on a
school, textbook on meteorology.
"Phi Wright. of Summer. was crippled
by the bite of q stallion he was leading.
They lock the opera house doors be-
tween numbers at Whateom concerts.
superintendent Bean thinks the March
school apportionment will 30 about 50 cents
a scholar"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

TACOMA. Feb. 20.-ISpecial. Mrs Elizl-
beth Davis has renewed her suit tor $50. COO
damages for the death of her husband.
who was killed in tho coal mine explosion
o. Roslyn. In former trial the jury dis
agreed.
The Wholesale houses will close on Wash
ington's birthday.
Bids have been received by the Pierce
county commissioners stating that the
Paddock and st, Joseph's hospitals would
board the county patients for % cents per
day. This is six cents per day less than
the county has TO pay at the county and
city hospital, and in view of the small diff
ference in cost ID has been decided to con-
tinue to board the sick at the county hos
pital.
The Chicago Abcndblatt has left the
United Press ana signed an Associated
Press contract. The Kalamazoo, Mich,
Meas is new Associated Press daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

RoMK. Feb. % The chamber of deputies
reassemhled today. The sics president
read a letter from siguor zsnafdelli, in
which the writer adhered 10 his resigna-
ton of the presidency of the chamber.
Thursday was fixed upon a. the day for
election of his successor. The government
applied Ter sanction to prosecute Deputy
Feliee Giuitrida. of Catanis, chief of the
fasci del kAvoratori. arrested January 4.
charged vita engaging in q dangerous
conspiracy and with meeting to commit
violence.
CFlspi announced that tho government
would INTRODUCES tomorrow measures of
economy, tending TO increase the revenue.
and proposed Friday 20 discuss the cues
tons in connection with the resent disor-
dsrs in Sicily and the Carrara district.
lively passage at arms followed be-
tween fmhyiaai and the vice president OF
the chamber. fmbTiani insisted upon
speaking forthwith, and the vice prs.i.
dent insisted that he should not. This
caused hewling urrear upon the part OF
the friends of both parties. and eventually
the disorder became 80 great that the vice
president donned his hat and Suspended
the sitting. When the deputies had some.
what cooled down the chamber resumed
and agreed - Cavaiotu's motion 20 nnh-
lish Immediately the minutes % tie com.
mistes appointed 80 inquire into ,he bank
seandNL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
THE WAR IN BRAZIL
General Belief That Naval Batti,
viii Soon Take Place.

0eneSni Deiter Ebat NAVAL 1otkio
WIN soon Take Place.
NEW York. Feb. 20--A World special
from Rio Janeiro says: CANA has issued
circular saying the Republica and
Maresllo Diax engaged the govern
ment warships Tiradentes, Bahia and
Itspu of Santa Catharins, and tho Bahia
and Diaz were sunk and the Itapu cap
tured. The Tirandentes alone escaped.
The Rspublica was only slightly disabled
Nobody here believes the story.
Rio JAsEIRo, Feb. pa naval engage
nent between the insnrrent feet and the
new government squadron Is expected in
the early part Of March.
An attempt has been made by secret
partisans Of Admiral Mello TO blow up the
Offices of the government journal, the
Tempo. with dynamite. The attempt was
not successful.
The Brazilian insurgent warship Repub-
lea, reported to have on board Admiral
MelIo and strong reinforcsments for Ad-
miral CANA, has arrived here. 1t 10 re-
ported that the Nichtheroy. which
sailed south yesterday, will DO ordered
back here. CANA and an officer believed
to be Mello held q long consultation soon
after the arrival OF the Republics. II Is
believed that the latter will DO sent after
the Nictheroy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
TRAGEDY ATCOLLEGE
Cornell sophomores Try to
Asphyxiate the Freshmen.
AND KILL a WOMAN INSTEAD.
Chris Evans sssssnced for Lafs ssd
Hasslsa Away - Yslson PstssD-A
1lsedy Fsud Batsls - Hs1stsn.

rrnAcA. ~. Y, Feb. 2f-As . supple
nent to the regular annual class riot be-
tween the freshmen and sophomores Of
Cornell, the sophomores last night perpe-
trated . dassardIy and dangerous trick by
generating chlorine gas in the hall
where the freshmen were holding
. banquet. Several fresh men we're car
ried out insensibls from the fumes.
corps Of physicians was summoned and
prompt efforts were made to resuscitats
the asphyxisted students by the aprlica-
ton Of ammonia and stimuiants. The
freshmen are Wild with rage. and the ban
quet has been suspended. Several walters
were overpowered and others were almost
Wild with pain. The hall in in possession
OF the police. who are ransacking the
corridors and side rooms TO find
the source of the gas. Miss Jackson,
coiored woman who acted rs cook for
the students, died at 1920 this (Wednes-
day. morning. She was taken from the
hall insensiaie to the residence Of DR..
Lockery. where she expired. It Is now
known that the sophomores obtained pos
session of q side room and situated the
generator of the deadly gas SO that it was
connected with the banquet hall by means
OF rubber tubes. Threats OF lynching are
openly made, one man excIaiming that be
would help string up the perpetrators
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
New Light on tn. Coast.

The lighthouse board has given notice
that on or about March 80, 1894. light of
the first order, showing one white fash
every minute, will be exhibited from the
structure recently completed on the west
erly projection OF Hecesa head, about
seven and one-half miles northward of the
mouth Of the Siuslaw river, Or. The light
will illuminate 1873 degrees Of the horizon,
and will therefore be visible from all points
along the coast within its geographical
range. The focal plane is 2lO feet above
mean high water, and the light may be
seen in clear weather. the Observers eye
fifteen feet above the sea. twenty-one
milea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

The people at Green Lake are much
aroused at what appears to be case Of
extreme cruelty to animals. Three or
four horses and mules have been running
at large In the vicinity Of the lake for
several weeks. They are evidently worked
out animals. and the people there claim
that they have been uncared for and left
to shift for themselves Particularly
during the storm of the past few days this
has been hard TO do and they have suffered
some hardsnips. Yesterday it was found
that one of the horses had waded into the
lake to browse on the rushes and weeds,
and had become mired and was too weak
TO extricate himself. Finally some one
shot the animal. The others we're gotten
under shelter, but late In the day one OF
the mules died, and it is claimed its death
was due to sheer neglect and starvation.
The animals are said to have belonged TO
A. L. Parker. who secured them from the
poundmaster. Some of the Green Lake
people have reported the case TO the
Humane Society and the prosecuting at
torney, and it will be fully investigated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
Arrested . Second Time.

John Lyner, arrested three days ago on
suspicious of being implicated with Jim
Burns in the robbery of Two gold watches
from A. Garfnkie and also suspected of
being in the pho. to rob Lou Graham Of
her diamonds. enjoyed brief period of
liberty yesterday. It seemed impossible
for the police to connect Lyner directly
with the Garfinkle robbery and it was
finally decided to turn him loose. He
was accordingly released Yesterday after
noon, but before night additional evil
dence Of q convincing and startling
character was obtained and the detectives
started out on still hunt for the suspect.
Detective Philhrick found Lyner at 10
O'Clock last night on Washington street.
and although he protested against being
arrested a second time, he was marched
to jail and again locked up. Lyner will
be arraigned for hearing today before JUS
tice Humphrey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
CONDENSED DIsPATCHEs.

President Harrison will leave for Cali
fornia next Monday.
The total admissions to the San Fran
cisco fair Tuesday was 6. 634
Fire Tuesday morning destroyed the
Second congregational church at Rock
ford, Ill. Loss, 500 900.
The national convention Of the wou3Sn
Suffrage Association has adjourned 20
meet next year in Atlanta
The annual New York bench show op-
ened AT Madison Square Garden Tuesday
morning. There was q large attendance
and 800 dogs were exhibited.
The California Jockey Club announces
that its running meeting, which is now in
progress, will be continued to April l,
when the Blood Horse Associations
spring meeting commences.
Tom O'Rourke. manager of George
Dixon, has issued challenge for a fight
with Billy Piummer for $1,000 side be-
fore or after D.xon's match with Critic, in
public or private, at li3 pounds.
The Michigan supreme court has decided
that the law allowing justices 10 sentence
drunkards TO drink-cure institutions Is
illegal, as 1t leaves the duration of the
sentence to the unofficial managers of those
institutions.
The United States steamer Bennington
has been ordered from Gibraltar to San
Francisco. She will stop at ST. Vincent,
Pernamhuco, Montevideo, Sandy Point,
Valparaiso. Caloa and Acapulco, and will
arrive al her destination May %
majority of the California sharehold-
ers in the Nicaragua Canal Company have
decided that no concerted action should
be taken for or against the plan OF reorgan-
ization. However, a number of the heav-
lest stockholders have teiegraphed TO New
York their acquiescence Ia the plan of re-
organization.
The patents on a large number of in
yentions expired hy limitation Tuesday.
Among the more important are the follow
ing: Breech loading firearms. {. Eute-
brook, Boston; oserstiteh sewing ma
chimes. ". A. Palmater. Johnstown, \. y;
mowers, William S. Stone, New Phi.a-
deiphia, O.; sewing machines, L. II.
Smith. New York; threshing machines.
John II. Millrad, ST. Paul; speed and dis
lance indicators, q. lesser, Portland, Or;
revolving firearms. Daniel h. Wesson and
James IL. Billiard, Springfield, Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
The Removal of NcReayy,
Spokane bathurst


To me it seems that the truth OF the
matter Is that the governor believed
that McReavy was party to n eorrup.
scheme 10 have a certain plan adopted BY
the commission, and that acting from
what he believed 10 be q high sense of
duty, he removed Mcseavy. regardless OF
consequences. Some say that he was
removed for being intoxicated, but this is
absurd. The Western spirit is very liberal
in regard to such matters, and The COVER
nor IS not a Puritan who would take ad-
vantage OF friend who happened to over
load his stomach for the sake OF good
fellowship. That MeRsavy Vas . party 10
corrupt scheme 10 have certain plan
adopted. am no. ready TO believe Mr..
MeReavy is one of the honored men of
his party and his community, and the
very fact OF his appointment proves this
TO os true. Ii is not likely, also, that he
has grown corrupt in the few short mon tbs
OF his appointment On the other hand
Is is probably true that Mr.. McReavy mad
his favorite plaa. and was sheming to
have 1t adopted. and the governor. be-
Heying the scheme 10 be corrupt one,
removed him,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
CRIMINAL NuTEs.

Robert :. Harding, Of Denver. ha. been
arrested charged with passing forged
eheeNs amounting to s. oo0. He is proni.
nently connected in Indiana aud Ohio
Antoine Baeoylch. Lazsr TGc!p. Z. Ran
gof and Joha Tara have been arrested
eharEed With blowing up the Austrian
e9ar4ing house at Angels camp, Cal.
Monday. ''
Col ". +. Cody. Buffalo Bill denie,
thai re intends ia fight dael with Ed
erieS May. notorious NewYork club man
to4y says that he has received no ehal-
1enge and would not issue one.
Zach 7. Waite. constable, and Henry
\. boeraih. painter. have been indicted
hy the eo9aiy grand jury for hanging Sec
FetSFy OF Agriculture }. Staring Morton
and sen IN efagy at Nebraska City. Neb.
Jack Dunlap and Ernest Miner have
eeen arrested 81 Carson, New, on n charge
- rcoh'ag the pay car on the Virginia
lrackee read. The ca- was blown ouen
III dynamite aud dynamite bombs were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
TAcoNA BuRxAu OF THB Posr-IxrxIly-
exycx1, iiis PACIFIC AyESrR
THoxas SAxxoSs, MANAGER
OTHERS FORGED, TOO.
Clerk Mccain Says ALL the Bad
Warrants Aren't His.
TACOMA FULL OF suNko Mgr
Not Oniy the water svisdlsrs. bus Card
0harpsrs-Grand Jury still lnvssta-
eating the Bennett Dsak

TACOMA. Feb co-TspeciaI. 1-Assist.n
City Clerk Mccain, tho city warrant
forgsr. and his brother John arrived this
afternoon from Victoria. Mccain looks
and acts very sheepish. His mustachs
is lighter than when he absconded.
The pair evidently intended to take q trip
abroad, tickets to Liverpool. England.
being found in their possession. They
had only $50 to feed them en- route
to Liverpool. 1t is believed that Mccain
has fellow-conspirators in the city hall.
They dined heartily at Chilherg's before
going to the city Jail. Mccain says he
did no. tell his wifs that he was going
abroad. and claims that he expected to
repay the money secured on the forged
city warrants.
More forged warrants, amounting to
over $50. have been discovered, but Nc
Cain says he did not forge them and does
not know anything about them. His
brother John. he says, is not implicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
TACOMA FULL OF BUNKo MEN.
This Refers to Card shasps, Not to the
Water swfndlePs.

TACOMA. Feb. 2o.-[Special. Patrick
Boyle. Buckley engineer, is in the city,
trying to get satisfaction out Of "Gen."
John Fitzgerald. "Brick Yard" John Car
ration. Hungry Kid" John Hazeltins
and others, who, he ayers, fiim-Aammed
him out of about 800. They gave him the
big mir," or the .'cold deck" at the
Comiqus theater. beside administering an
alleged drug. The "big nit" is a pack of
cards that is selected so that the victim
of the fiimflammers gets four kings while
the confidence men get four aces, thus
beating the victim out of his wager.
Gen." Fitzgerald is the man who was in
game with the mayor Of the town and
did him and others of the city government
up in ship-shape. Ex-Chief of Police Mart
Dillon put mp SIS cash bail for the gen
erals" appearance, but the others had to
remain in Jail.
Just at present the town 10 said to be
crammed full of crooks. Con Sullivan and
the "Sheeney" have opened up q joint,
and they and "Brick Yard" and the Hun.
cry" one have, with others from Seattle and
Portland. been doing o fine buLiness. A
man who is versed in crooks says 1t il not
safe for man to come to Tacoma these
days without keeping his clothes buttoned
II he has any cash in them,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
The sarnh n xa.ia

rals handsome and well-sppainted hotel. inst
finished the past year. and elegantly furnished
throughout vita ali the comforts aad eoavea!.
enoes o! q modern private residence, and cen
,rsiy located 90 the So;ta seattle cable line. al
be eoEaes o. Rep uelicaa aat Poplar streets, Is
now under the supervision OF Mrs Hammond.
who has ia the few months OF her occupauev
proven herself most capable and popular man
sgcE. This Gow completed ard established Ia.
sutu;tOa vac projected % meet thu needs 81
women aud girls coming % the city on business
CT pleassss, R9d FOR tie bastUsss women ct our
slsy, May 81 whom by honesty and ade.lty
have been enabled 30 push their way along Gaoss
Of the lines 81 la4astsy IN which success IN
selves tset. rapid movement AMI lattasalnsss -
Detail; EnA. ;oo, ~ e society G! home-ownsrg.
principally and home-lcvtag women. who ves-
oSnlss ia tie rspi& advancement OF all classes
and seslE ever changing FelsIloas isa. TIE
tss4 asSs EtF4 81 EGss ye&T-.eachsTs. sSea0S-
Eaphegs, dFessaaSscs, operators. e.c;ks %
ear q sAe numerous branches opea 10 the.
ceit angess 90 suiok pttoa--ts liable before
10 elose 90 DC called iuto apA-tasrship Of Roma
n5@Aaas, saa That tie self-eemmAn4 gaiasa by
centsoi with business methods aaa syssslaass
cctsii Is 80 mean part % sae necessary tsatuIus-
Tor tie cofnPllcatsd oil .SAtloas Of wsll-ar.
Gsre9 bona The ASSOCIATION has srant r,-iea
tine sa3 Fnoaey IA is erection Aaa aguIuacst
VIA 50 Tes right patronage They are frs.
hnscves, ia the belle. ;haf whsa bettcr Under.
stooa Il va ealoy laose thAa tao Sas crate.
fAToTAals support Az yoGax ladies w.;hea.
ne parental 200; are eor2iaily EavitsI &c 70 o,t
Ard .eaS lie house 0ve-. NcG VII bo k!ns}x
resolved, an1 WI anI sarxe hssIs. useaSsa,
oiHins foal2s alia gcod tso,a. uoss aaa AIRY
Vhsrfhers, sewing IC01 vita machine .ns
4aFss paElora os2aif uliF furnished, izefaa&ag q
&c" Fisae CsaFscs irosa s. - g. ge- Eeex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
nsrrsr. Of IN. Arrseaa sl.v. TRAD.

Losros. Feb. IA correspondent de-
se-1bsng the march Of Cei. Ellis column
against II. Sofas In Sierra Leone gives
hcrssbls details Of The Sofa slave raids.
Ent.rAtcwns wers wiped cut The fhriv-
Ing town Of Toxlvfama. With 800 inhahst-
ants. 10 in ashes. Ths rautilated franks Of
men, women and children are hespe9 up
and purifying amid The rains The alb
senee Of the bodies Of young men and
wosren indicates thsi they we're spared 10
be sold into slavery. Col Ellis has freed
huadre1s az slaves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
Wa. George De n. K.im Murderer.

PHtIADEtPHtA. Feb. %. A startling
story was circulated today that George De
i. keim. ex-president of the Philadelphia
& Reading railway. was murdered. lie
died December ~ The announcements
made was that his death resulted from a
lingering Illness. 1t is now said that
keim was found lying on the sidewalk
near his home. lie was badly bruised and
his money vas gone. The superstition is
that ne was known 10 be wealthy and was
assaulted near his home and robbed. Pri-
waite detectives have been at work on the
case and failed to uuravel the mystery.