davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-30
SLASHED HIM WITH A RAZOR.
Two Amateur Boxer Tussle with
Disastrous Results.

Sll Fulton street, Brooklyn, was ar
raigned before Justice Walsh, in the
Adams Street Police Court, to-day for
examination on "A charge OF cutting
Matthew Smith, a boy of the same age.
living at lie Willoughby street, with a
razor.
Smith is a member Of the Nassau
Athletic Club and thinks he Is quite "A
boxer. Heating Is credited with having
spread the news among his friends that
he was anxious to meet Smith. Several
in Willoughby street, and began to tus-
sic. Before they could be separated
Heating, 1t is alleged. drew a razor and
slashed his opponent in the face.
Decision was reserved for two weeks.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
CHEERFUL COxEY MEN
They Get a Picturesque Breakfast
in an Abandoned FoundrJ.
Frye's Brigade Gets on the Move al
Last Across Texas.
" Demurc Quaker Maiden" Eecruit
Promised at Philadelphia.
Cry AsosistedI Press,

COLCMBIANA. o., March 90 Songs
were heard all over the C~omnionweai
camp soon after dawn to-day. Theru
was a promise of plenty to eat. warm
quarters and a brilliant morning. The
foundry. where the camp wae estab
lished, was at one time the experimental
laboratory OF the notorious Johnston. the
patentee OF a process of gas man fracture
from crude oil.
The scene in the old foundry was very
picturesque, and especiallyf so tince the
men have begun TO cook their own RAJ
tons. Each one built a little stick
fire. The atmosphere was dense with
smoke, but the ~good-natured huobub all
around showed that there was tome en-
joyment in roughing II. Many Column
hiana people were down early to visit
the amp, but by Browns orders, no
person was admitted. 8.
The commissary wagons ere sent
round to the store-room in Coiumbiana,
and loaded with the surplus good things
donated by the citizens. Breakfast
passed of without any event, and at
Q o'clock the command was on the march
from Camp Retdy. There was a cloud
less sky. with Just keenness enough
in the air to make walking pieo SAINT. :
The first stop was New Waterford,
five miles out, where lunch was served.
The objective point is Camp Gompers,
at East Palestine. ten miles away.
The mystery Of the unknown Marshal
Smith is claimed to have been solved By
a New Lisbon attorney. He was In
Columbiana last night to see the Com
monweal march in. and say he recog-
nized Smith as being three years ago
rlngmaster in a little circus that visited
the town. Sheriff Lodge. of this coun-
ty, also claims to recognize him. so
The men beha we'd better at Columbt-
ana than they have done at any previous
camp six recruits came in on n freight
train from the West. and got badges
and rations.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
BELIEVE HE WAS MURDERED.
Friends OF william Coleman Want
nm investigation Made.

YONKERS. n. Y, March So.-Th
friends OF William Coleman, who died
in St. Johns Hospital on Wednesday
night of "A fractured skull, believe that
he was murdered. Coleman was twenty
four years old and lived at l22 Waverley
street.
Last Sunday night Coleman was found
In the yard Of School No: G. He was un,
conscious. When his friends claimed
that he was s~andbapsed capt. Mangtn
made an investigation which led him TO
declare that Coleman had fractured MS
skull while drunk by falling down a
flight of stairs leading 10 the school
yard.
A can Of beer was found by colenan's
side. Capt. Mangin says ne coulu MOI
And TINT nny one bore Coleman any i'll
will. He Is convinced that Co!eman's
death was accidental.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
A Quaker Maiden TO JOIN.
tBy Associated Press,

IBy AsHocIated fTebs1 ~"
PHILADELPHIA. March 30.-Chrfs-
TOPPER Columbus Jones. of the Phila-
delphia recruiting station of the Coxey
C~ommonweal. val tonight that when
the Philadelphia contingent moves out
for Washington II will be recruited by
$50 men from Cross Keys. N. J.. ard
$50 from Reading. He also said that the
James Day Association, of this city.
Guiding a young lady. who will rifle at
the head OF the procession, and viii be
known as THE Demur Quaker City
Maiden" until the detachment joins the
main army, when 1t Is expected Gen.
Coxey will give her an appro oriate
name. She will carry a banner o the
march. and will superintend the Gull
nary department In camp. T
The evening world., 1894-03-30
THREATENS To
DEFY COURTS.
Injunctions Don't Go" the
Cry Of Furgueson's Elec,
ton Inspector.
PREPARATIONS FOR FRAUD.
Names of Inmates Of the Inc
briates' Home Being Put
on the Payroll.
,,ANpAMUS MAY BE ISSUED.
yANpAmus MAY BE ISSUED.
me Court Justice Warns Hen
1ssy Of His Fate If He Dis
obeys the Order.
f.ct,ons don't go, In New Utrecht

Lotions don't co. In New Utrecht.
sdidn't 10 in Gravesend. either.
yMcKane Is in Sing Sing, n his
or a great number of them. are
y Hill or Raymond Street jail.
F., seems to be a fine chance OF
Cornelius FurGueson n some OF
Few Utrecht gang. Joining their
;ile friends Of the neiGhboring
IN H. White, one of the speakers
..ousinC citizens meeting. held In
hrs Hafl, Bath Beach, last night
a sensation when he announced
ne of Furgueson's chief henchmen
cleared he would pay no attention
ers from the cours.
Republican Committee of the town
d from an official of Furgueson's
ates' Home that 40 of the in
whose names appear on the
Hamilton registry list had beer
! on the payroll of the institution,
If that number only forty were
v entitled to vote. Afidavits to that
had been prepared and submitted
Supreme Court Justice and a re-
hing order asked for to prevent the
IL Of this fraudulent vote.
White stated further that. accord
law, the inspectors of election were
red to note and file objections against
name on the registry list on request
ny one desiring to challenge the vote
t appears, however," said Mr..
tie, that a Mr.. Hennessey. an in
tor in that district. has openly de-
cd he would pay no attention to the
llenge notice, and II a mandamus
n the Supreme Court was served
n him he would throw the d In
waste basket.
telephoned Hennessey's speech to
Supreme Court Justice to whom ap,
alton had been made. Il ne phoneu
{: Tell Hennessey that H. he disre,,
is my order on election day l. VIII
w him in jail" This portion Of Mr..
te's speech was cheered to the echo
.orge F. Elliott. the. attorney en-
I'd In probing the McKane embezzle'
t In Gravesend. spoke at length OF
issues presented to n cltizens o,
by a gang of political de-
iers. who would be found to be tht
ala OF the Gravesend hooters OF public
Is, Other speeches. were maze pS
Justice B. =. Morgan, George II
i. lanes p. Farrell and the anti
candidate for Supervisor, John '
Pelt. ait,
" gathering was enlivenel VIII
lie from the Fort Hamilton post mill
! band, and songs from u glec CLUB.
ie closing meetings of the campaign
be held at the Town Hall tonight
Avon Beach Hotel. BAN Reach: TO
row night by the Citizens, cam
rht doubt the result OF next Tues
s election, and the downfall OF tn
tucson ringsters m~asquerading be
a dummy ticket is apparent.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
WAS THE CHILD CHOKED?
Dir. Cabot Refuses 1" Issue "a Death
Certificate.

Or. John cabot, Of us West forty
eighth street. to-day reported to the Cor
oner that the thrre-months-old child Of
a barhr named Nicosa, had died this
morning at pa West Thirty-nfth street
Tho doctor said he could not give "A GER
tifcate OF death ms the child was heal
thy, and there Mas a suspicion that II
Ind hnnn ChOkeA.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
SURFMEN'S BOAT CAPSlZES,
Held On for Two Hours Intil They
We're Rescued.

SAYvILLE. l.. l., March 3O.-This
afternoon Surfmen Van Nostrani and
Rhodes were capsized In the Great South
Bay when returning to the l~ife-saring
station at the Point of Woods at Fire
Island. The mast OF their skin broke
and the boat turned bottom up.
The men held on for two hours. Ihey
were washed of a number OF times, but
manage to regain their hold.
They were rescued by III" life-savins
crew from the Point Of Woods Station.
They were nearly exhausted,
The evening world., 1894-03-30
JULIA MILLS GETS 10 YEARS.
Sentenced as an Accessory to the
Killing Of Arthur Freedom.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. March 30
Julia Mills was to-day sentenced by Judge
Mills to ten years imprisonment in the
Kings County Pen'tentiary as an ac-
cessory to the killing of Arthur Free
born. Frank Pepper. who killed Free
born. had already been sentenced to ff-
teen years.
Julia Mills and Frank Pepper lived
together at Croton Dam. They got into
a fight with Freedom and assaulted him
SO brutally that he died.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
LOSS FALLS ON HUNTER.
ClRrke's Shortage Said Ia re About
RlOO,1OD,

A schedule In preparation hy the as
siGnee of Hunter, Clark &c jacob, will
show that after settling all market OBJ
legations the liabilities will be $1,000,
which loss will fall entirely on Mr.. Hun
ter, the assets being practically nil.
In addition to losses en- trade end
privileges made without the knowledge
overdrew h!s personal account over s25,-
OOAL
The evening world., 1894-03-30
PATROL. RUNS AMUCK.
DAMAGED by Collision with ~
string-Picce ut Pier 4.

Capt. Copeland, In command OF he
I<pce boat Patrol, reported to the Po-
re Commissioners to-day that the new
,,Yoat was considerably damaged last
Fight bH being run into the s~trlngpiece
It pier NNorth Rievr.
An expert been directed to ex-
anime the boat and report as TO the
ktent OF the damage.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Mnnon to he Arraigned To-M"rrow

Charles Mghon, the ssloon-kecpcT who ASSAULT
cd Charles Ryan, In the formers place a few
DAYS ago. will be arraiKned in the Tombs Police
Court Tomorrow morning. In q previous report
IL wac stated thai MRhon was the complainant
LUl such was not the case.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Evening High Schools Exercise,

Tho evening high schools e this city viii hoid
their annual closing exercises In Carnegie Hall
tonight, The graduates will receive diplomas
An entertaining programme has been arranged
The Committee on Evening High schools VIII at
lend, as will also M, Hunt, OF Normal College,
aud the dilersGt Instructors
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Mrs. IoghIIn Indicted.

Mrs. Ella IIoghiln, Of 800 West Finy-thiri
street, one " the mldwiyes arrested In the recent
raid OF supt. Byrnes, was Indicted by tho Grand
Jury to-day for advising Hn Illegal operation.
An electrical chair waS seized In the SomAh's
apartments
The evening world., 1894-03-30
where the AIibi Come. In,

appearance to Indicate that she was
NOT a matured young woman"
Nothing whatever"
The evening world., 1894-03-30

He said he had an agreement with
her by which he was to educate her-to
support her during his time-and then
she was to marry him. hat in accord
ancc with the agreement he had spent
"A great deal of money on her-more
| money than he could afford To spend
but that he had become very anxious as
to whether she intended to marry him.
and that he had TO make some arrange
ment ubou taking her away from Gin
cinnati because he was very much be-
hInd and was being very much dunned.
He said he was getting old. and that II
he was COINS. to have Il married life II
WAS time for him TO see about II.
II told HIM / had seen her and that
she had told me substantially % the
game agreement, ard that she hal not
eXpressel any particular des re t. marry
him, but had spoken OF her gratitude fai
what ne had done and OF her respect for
hlm. He said that he wanted To marry
her, and Intended to marry her. for he
was very much In love with her, Durina
Inc course of the conversation, whlch was
ouita long. he SAID that he ought Il
marry her--uot only that he wanted &c
marry her, but that he ought - do so
that things had happened which mad
il necessary for him to marry her ant
that he intended to do so, but that sh'
sa"mcd 10 have taken a dislike 10 h m"
"pId Mr.. Rhodes say what II was tina
made IL necessary for him to MARI,
her." Mr.. B~utterworth asked,
why Can't lie Tell the Truth
Much OF the witnesses former state
ment was repeated by the defendant
and before he had finished Miss Polar
The evening world., 1894-03-30

"She told me tHaV STU ,IHH
GONE TO Mrs. Blackburn, that Mrs.
blackburn had talked with Mrs, F1llette
and found that the charges did not af-
feet the chastity OF the plaintiff that she
was charged with being an adventures
that IL was said she lived by her wits,
had no known means Of support and did
not pay her debts: she insisted that
must go to Mrs. Blackburn and tell Mrs.
Blackburn thar the relations between us
were such that Mrs. blackburn must
stand by her"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
the BOARD OF TRADE.


CHICAGO, July 9.-General bulletin news
firmed wheat up today. and September
closed Nc higher; corn closed &c higher !;
oats unchanged, and provisions higher all
around.
selling down &c, advanced &c, eased back
iS1ASe, rallied again, changed some and
closed steady. The decrease on the ocean
passage of 96s.000 bushels, the firmer
cables and unsettled weather in England
created buiiish influences.
Corn was generally firm within &c
range. The action of wheat and the re-
duction of the visible caused the strength
Oats were firm early, with wheat and
corn. weakening later on sales, the range
for September beins &c.
Provisions were duh but firm, on the
firmness in wheat and buying by packers.
Compared with Saturday night September
pork is 17lkc higher, September lard SC
higher and September ribs re higher.
Closing: No. wheat-steady; Cash,
56sSc; September. 5sss@5sA..
Corn-Hlghsr, cash, 4l1sc; September.
42c.
Oats--Steady: cash. 45e: July. CSC.
Mess pork-Higher; July, si240; Sep
TENDER. Sl26a.
Lsrd--Highsr; July, 50. 771l; September.
$6s5.
Short ribs-Higher; July, Sassy; Sep
tember. S. b7iS.
Rye, No. Nominal. Sc.
Flax seed-Nominal. SI.ta.
Timothy seed Nominal; prime. Sass.
LIVE sToCK.
Not far from 5000 head reached the
stock yards yesterday and today. none OF
them, however, by raii. About /, 600 head
came in on the canal.
Prices are radically higher than before
the strike. bur quotations are omitted be-
cause any given would be misleading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l,
1894, are 81, $50. 9S2 There were filed fol-
record yesterday L. deeds. the considers
tions aggregatIng 81 800 Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
Il Co., abstractors of title. ll6 Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
King county to Annie l.. Woolery, lot IL
block so, McAleer's, taxes.
King county to Annie l.. Woolery. lot IL
block so, McAleer's. taxes.
J. VI. Bardell to J. G. luck. lots j, 2, A.
block Is, Cumberland add. $40.
Lloyd Jones TO j. II. Hughes. lots ], II.
block IA, Steam Motor and Others, $500.
B. A. Anderson to y. N. Nilsson, lots to
Is. block 1, Emerald park. 81.
William Fettig to Grace Montgomery,
el< el< ne ne and others. %, 20, 6, 81 200.
Grace Montgomery TO George Taylor. Ell
eli ne ne and others. Is. 20. g. $6s7.
Louis Becker TO George Taylor, lot is,
block IL, Englewood, $500.
/. A Void to George Taylor, lot Is.
block IL, Englewood, 500
Hannah IL. Emery to Mary ID. Cram, LOT
7, block 5. Hilton's add, 81 100.
Hannah III. Emery to Mary ID. Cram, lol
TO- block 5, Hilton's add, 81.
f. H. Paul to b. +. DrinkIe, lot 6, block
2. Robinson's add, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10


THE STATE OF TRADE.
eAs FRANcrsco. July S.-Closing: Wheat
Very dull; December. $L06A; May,
NlK.
Barley-Nothing doing.
BREkDsTuFFs AND GRAINS.
Four-Family extras, $3.4013.50; bak-
sfs' extras, S3.30@3.40; superfine, $500
Us
Wheat Demand. moderate: the ship
rsFs are ready to take most offerings that
snsu.tabe for the export trade at 90M
VIC for good 20 choice shipping, and
A0eisMi. 10 for milling grades.
Baney-There was a stsadier tone 10 the
situation this morning, and holders are
asking trihe advance.
fesd-Sew. s2isMs5c: old, s6l4990c;
brewing. new. s2lsd95c.
Oats Active: filling. $1.22k6fL 32I6;
surprise, sl.S7h@L421s; fancy feed, $3.50
GLseh: good to choice, $Ll5@L25;
poor % fair, sLi2lz; black, nominal; gray.
si.i66gl2a
Produce rscsipts-Flour. sacks. s.922;
Oregon, go; wheat. centals. 3. 500; Ore
gon. 6s5; barley. centals, 6. iSi; oats, LOO:
oregon. 1910; corn, sacks. 90; rye, $50;
beans, IS
FINANCIAL.
Draiis-on sight. New York. per 800.
Ilse premium. Sterling bills--on London,
el-day bank. Sass.
Silver bars-Per ounce. 62tkt62ssc-
Mexican doliars-5im5tise.
MINING eTocEs.
Alta, q; Belcher. 81; Best & Belcher.
bode Consolidated. Ii5; Bulwer, %:
Dollar, -. Consolidated California a
ssfginla, Is; Crown Point, 46; Eureka
Consolidated. IS; Gould & Curry, 45:
has 4 Noreross, 81; Mexican. b4; Mono.
=, ophir. l55; Potosi, A; Savage, IS;
seFra Nevada. S.; Union Consolidated. 81:
Yah. 5, Yellow jacket, 81; Andes, 80:
nassson, Il; Caledonia. s; Challenge
,onselidated, -; Grand Prize, s; JUS
zee, 10. kentnck, 10; oyerman, Il: Seq
pesehsr, ?; Scorpion, 3, Alpha Consoli-
swaisd d Confidence, IS; Consolidated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
whatcom News.

WHArcox. July Especial. l-Ex-Dep-
uty City Clerk Z. Y. Grassett, who has
been in jail for ten months, has been SEN
fenced to one year imprisonment in the
penitentiary on each of the two charges of
forgery upon which he was convicted.
There are still sixteen other indictments
against him, but 1t is probable that they
will be dismissed.
Twenty-Five members of Company +
returned this morning. the remainder of
the company having been detained for
guard dNty on the Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
NEW YORK MARKETS.



aSv YORK. July 9.--The early dealings
90 TIE stock exchange were weak in tone,
esaer the influence OF a heavy market for
american securities in London, coupled
wa safes for the foreign account The
espfrsslon IN our securities abroad was
sac 10 an impression that gained ground
Hen the Presidents proclamation, that
'asssr'ke had reached proportions which
@fsaiehed the peace of the country.
sago Gas under free selling. broke az,
sAiaaah ! Denver e Rio Grands pre-
Isa Is, and ST. Paul 4 Omaha IL,
Island and baltimore a OHIO /.
Al'ef midday the beneficial effects of the
Esslenis proclamation became apparent
e'e news from Chicago, which recorded
absence OF rloting and the increased
@0sement of trains. Chicago Gas made
strongest recovery, sailing up ~, and
island l. Sugar was quotably strong.
AaFaneed 81. with a final reaction of
= asking gain of "a. So. Paul moved
Per cent: Burlington. which had lost
soFaaeed = Missouri Pacific, whose
e.e''ne sas :. moved up 20 = with a final
:, Pullman was bid up 20 iSs a.
- S'0ss, gain OF ? per cent. from the low
al Of morning In majority OF cases
sAfsf losses were not fully recovered
s8s iist Of declines is larger. the losses
s.hs trom /. 10 ~ per cent The bond
Ass sas generally weak all day.
s.efnment bonds-Firm.
seAle oonds-Qaiet.
"a. soeana - Steady; Peansylvanis oil
~ acne; August options. closed Sac
- FsEANCEAI.
see mercantile paper. SesS per cent
k~.s-G exchange. steady. with SEXUAL
sa.ss "a bankers balls, 81 SSl. for de-
a.. 49, NsI'a tor sixty DAYS. Posted
aSs~t4S9 Commercial bills, s4sss.
avg SsrtaAeAles, 6lSl65o.
KoSns
T.. = reg, INV; 4. :. IS, coup. tI-fs:
rs ses, lla3s; L. :. Is. coup. ilsss:
AZ. sss-, 81 Pacific IS, Of 'aa, los,
ssaes 5 = A, loo, Ala. class II. i0l. Ala.
Coa..s. IA, currency. al; la. Nes
lsaa Is = Missouri IS ioo; n Caro-
1szn Ia. \. Carolina as, s..
sss Set Is. sOJ.. Tenn. Asw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
FoREIGN mARKErs.

JospoS, July 9.-Bar silver, - ii-l6d.
Bullion into Bank of England, tsooo
Discount, : per cent
NEW YoRK, July a.-The Ereniag Posts
London cabiegram says: All the stock
markets were dull on account Of Chicago
news Americans opened dull. Northern
Pacinc leading in decline, but is rallied
slowly AZ close on the proclamation of
President Cleveland. Failures are ex-
pected at the settlement tomorrow. The
continental demand fvr gold Is increased.
ENGLISH GRAIN MAggEr.
IfvxsrooI. July -Wheat-Firm; de-
rnAnd. moderate; holders offer spar ngly
No. i California. & lld@5s; red Western.
winter. Is Tdet4s sd; de-. spring. Is la0sSs.
Cora-Firm: demand. poor; new mixed.
SPOT, IS i0i4d.
Caiiiornia brewing harlsy-2ss ei6 ass 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
WATER FRoSr sorKs

Anew door Is being put on Ainsworsh &
Dnnn's wharf
The steamer city Of Topeka will arrive
from Alaska today.
The old barge Henry Buck is taking on
freight At Ocean dock
The steamer Faraiion - expected rom
san Francisco some time today.
The steamer Fleetwood Is receiving .
general cleaning at les.er wharf.
As soon as its new cabin - completes
the steamer Utopia wiit make sso trips
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL RurLEN
HOTEL soRrHEsS.
cnmmnrnI.l rale.. .. . per day.


This handsome All wssi-appointei hotel. just
fafshsd The past year. and elsgsntiy fnrnishei
hroushout vita ali the comforts aad convent
eaces Of a modern private residence. and cen
tyally located on tie North Seattle cable line. 80
he corner OF Rep ublieaa and Poplar streets 10
now under the supervision Of Mrs Hamload,
who has IN the fsw months OF her occupancy
vroven herself moss capable and popular man
sger. This nov completed asd established IN
ss4tutlon was projected 20 meet ths needs Of
women aud glr.s coming 70 the eity on business
or pIsAsure. aaa Ter the business women OF cur
easy. many Of WHOM ~ honesty and fidelity
have been enabled 60 push their way along MOST
Of ths lines az industry in which success IN
wolves tact rapid movement and faltafaaneSs 10
detail. and. too. BY society OF homecoming,
principally, and home-2oyiHg women. SAo rec
oxnlse IN me rapid advancement OF al classes
and thsIr ever changing relations That TIE
business girl Of thss ysar-tsseasrs. sssaoS-
raphsrs, arsssnakers, op@raiogs. clerks or
any OF TIE numerous branches open 90 their
daft eagers or eaiex psrcepson-is Liable before
lie close 20 De cstie4 into snarfnsrsatP Of hoGas
rnaksax, and sAat Tia sesf-comnsHd gained -
esptseg wiga bnslaess methods saa sysseraAs.c
astau is no mean part es the necessary training
for 9ns complicated eeisgatsans 81 sWeA4-ss-
ssere1 home The sssosssstoa has spsnt n 1ea
tine and rncary IN sts sseetsoa and egHspEzeai,
vita a. yet q lighs patronage Iasy ara FRA.
howswer, ia tho ballet thai whsn Batter under
SOD II vii sngcy Eors than tie anticipated
saxoraAgs support All yoanz LADIES' without
TIE parental foas ara cordially ias.ssa 10 50 eat
aaa luok tAs hsuss ever. 1ez Vii es k2ac3y
reserved. aza vii aAa Large hAAlss r-eassas
atalnx rooms vita good t2b&s. ne&s and airy
ekaxbSrs sewing fc0sz vita rsacAine. Eaa
larxs parsoss beautifully FURNISHED. soalaaing .
Esw piano CAssxes iron - 70 8 pss ssek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
ENaLIsn aRAIN MARKKr.


SAN FKAscIsCo. July a-ArTived-
II. 8 :. Charleston, from Aeapnlcei Ar
go fron, Coos bay. Departed L matilda.
f5r Victoria and Port Townsend; Aea-
puleo for PanamA FreiEhts and charters
IRr ok Dams. now on PUGET sound. luu-
her 10 sydney; Am Ok Harvester, lumber
from Puget sound 20 South Africa Am
hktn Jane l. L. Stafford. lumber from
p.srar sound 10 Nei bourne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-10
r,,.. children Burned Ia Death

Fire at Wallnla on the night of July 3
destroyed q two-story dwelling occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. c. ii. Green and their four
grandchildren. all girls, ranging in age
from to II years. The youngest child
was saved. and the others persisted, their
charred bodies being found in the embers.