davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
INDIANA.
FEDERAL TROOPS WITHDRAWN
AND MILITIA IN CHARGE AT HAMMOND
 MopI, MEM nJ sTpIHr

AND MILITIA IN CHARGE AT HAMMOND.
 MORE MEN ON STRIKE.
 HAMMOND, Ind, July 9.-The federal troops were withdrawn from Hammond by order of General Miles this morning, leav- ing on a special Michigan Central train for Chicago at Il o'clock. This leaves the In- diana militia, 750 strong, Tn possession of railroad property. camp has been estab lished on the old ball grounds, near the tracks. Militia were sent to- all the rail- roads to guard the property and protect the crews at work removing Instructions. Stu perntendent Snyder of the Michigan Gen. tral road said that the road was clear. Trains were running on all the roads en- tering Hammond today.
 Two thousand working men are on strike here today. Thirteen hundred of them are from the Hammond company's packing house. Some of them went to work this morning, but soon quit and are out volunt tarily to aid the Pullman boycott. Six hundred employees of the spring works joined the strikers and there are 150 Amer ican Railway union men on strike. The cit izens arc in a quieter mood since the fed- eral troops left, being more friendly dis posed to the militia.
 SOLDIERS HELD ACCOUNTABLE.
 Anthony Seidler, coroner of Lake county arrived here today and held an inquest'on the body of Charles Fleischer, who was shot by federal soldier yesterday. The jury was empaneled in the city hall. The mayor and mem bers of the council and large number of citizens were present.
 The testimony given by three witnesses, one of them brother-in- law of the victim, showed that the soldiers commenced the shooting without any warning on moy+ ing train in the direction of the crowd which had thrown a rope around Pull man car in the effort to upset it in the way of the soldiers.
 The witnesses testified that Fleischer was standing two blocks away from the Pull man car when the soldiers began to shoot.
 The verdict of the jury found that Fleischer came to his death by accident, caused by Company D, Fifteenth regiment of infantry, United States army, shooting wantonly and carelessy in peaceable crowd.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
ONE MORE DAY
WILL DECIDE BETWEEN RIOT AND PEACE
 PRINTERS WILL NOT STRIKE

CHICAGO, July 9.-Grand Master Soy. ereign and Member Martin of the executive attended secret conference this afternoon. at which the situatian was discussed by the Knights of Labor. A final decision 10 strike in numbers all over the country was tiually adopted.
 MT. Sovereign said tonight that every Knight of Labor in the Upited States would
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
BACKBONE BROKEN AT INDTANAP
 OIIS

Harrison today mildly criticised the proc- Iamation of President Cleveland regarding the railroad strike at Chicago. He said it was the first time in the history of the United States government that the presi- dent had ordered federal troops into state without request from the government of such state and against it's protest. He did not question his right to do so, however. The back bone of the strike is broken here. All trains are running and the roads claim they are less than 100 noe short.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
KENTUCKY

A. R. U. MEN OUT AT LOUISVILLE
 LOUISVILLE, July 9.-The American Railway nniop men qurt bis afternoon on tie Louisville and Nashville. The order went into effect al 3:22 o'clock. Fifty dep
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
ALA I3A MA
NO TROUBLE IN MONTGOMERY.


 RAILROAD EMPLoYEs HAVE NO GRIEv-
 ANoEs-GREAT FRUIT LOSSES.
 MONTGOMERY, July 9.-[Special. 1--1n spite of several idle rumors here today there is nothing new in the strike situation. The roads leading into Montgomery are all moving local freights and the employees of the Montgomery divisions say they will not strike unless absolutely forced to. They say they have no grievance, and can see no reason why they should become inn plicated.
 The people here are sympathizing really with the melon growers of southwest Georgia and southeast Alabama in the a- most entire loss of their crop. The melon season is short one, and it is hard luck that the strike should have occurred just as their shipments commenced. Montgom- cry is the gateway through which most of this crop is distributed.
 railroad man who arrived from Thom. asviile, Ga., tonight says twenty car loads of watermelons are awaiting shipment there on side track, with no prospect of being moved. Thousands of dollars worth of fruit is being thrown overheard at Mo- bile bay, and bananas are selling there at 8 cents per bunch.
 THE TROOPS CHEERED.
 BLOCToN, July 9.-[Special. IA de- tach ment of state troops under command of Lieutenant Erwin reached here this afternoon on the Birmingham Mineral train, and from the reception rendered the troops they were evidently sent here under, miSapprehension m or on wrong reports.
 The train stopped about 200 fest from the depot and the troops marched in front of the train 10 the depot. Meanwhile the usual crowd, which has always bsen at tue depot on the arrival of this train since the strike, gave three hearty cheers to the boys. The crowd all seemed very much surprised and locked on in engagement at the spectacle which met their gaze.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
NOTICE.

TNHE annual meeting of the stock and Loan Co will be held at the Ala bama National Bank on Saturday, the I4th day Of July. 1894, at 4 o'clock P. m. JOHN LONDON, Sec'y.
 jy3td
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10

uty sheriffs were sworn in to protect prop erty.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
MISSISSIPPI

QUIET AT VICKSBURG. VICKsBURG, Miss, July 9.-,rhe Amer ican Railway union trainmen on the Queen and Crescent in this city quit work today. Trains. however, with Slight delays, are moving AS usual.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
AZ MERIDA

MERIDIAN, Miss, July 9.-[Special. J. A big strike IS oa here.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
SERVICE RESUMED ON THE 1. c.

CHICAGO, July S.-The general superin tepdent of the Illinois Central Railroad company posted notice yesterday an nouncing that all freight handlers who did not return ia work bp 10 o clock this morn- ing would be discharged. Enough returned to enable the road to resume freight busi- ness and five freight trains had been sent out up to noon today. About one- third of the men who had struck have returned to work. The passenger service of the road has been resumed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10

NABERs, MORROW & sINN1GE, w. v., N the Great Blood Purifier, 1st avenue and 2lst street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10

DYAN & SMITH, CARRIAGE MAKERS AND H Hepairers. General Blacksmithing. Ed avenue and 17th street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10

NORTHINGTON MUNGER PRATT GIl ~ Works, East Birmin gham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

LOUISVILLE, Nay both 6trattou and
Breitenstsin were hit hard today, but the
st. Louis twirlsr received the best sup
port Score: Louisville, 6; b b. Is; ., s.
81 Louis. 8: h, II: .. I. Batteries:
Stratton and Grim; Ereitsnsts,n and
Brown. Umpirs-Swartwood.
PrrrsBuRa, May 1.-The visitors had lit
tie trouble in defeating the home team to-
day. They knocked Nicol and Gumbsrt
out OF the box and batsed Kneii', deiiverv
all over the Held. Attendance, 2.5O0.
Score: Pittsbnrg, s; b h, SEA CIn-
cinnsti. IL; b b. 20: .. l. Batteries:
Nicoi, Gumbert. Knell and Susden !:
Vaughn and Parrott
cLEvELASp. May 7.--Anson's colts were
an easy mark for the Clevelands TODAY.
The visitors could not hit Young. Score !:
Cleveland 7: b h. IL. ., O. Chicago 1; b j.
5; e. Z. Batteries--Youn and thinner !:
McGiil and Schriver. Umpire-Emslie.
NEW foRK. May Two errors by
Ward IN the first inning let in one run
which decided the game. Score: Boston,
l; b. 6; e, 3. New York. o; h. 8: e, 8.
Batteries-Sichols and Ryan; Rusis and
Farrell. Umplre-Lynch.
PsuApEIpHrA. May THE Phillies
made fine rally IT the bat In the ninth
and won the game With three earned runs,
Score: Phiilies. Z: bh, II; e, & Brook.
iyn 4; bh, 8; {, 3. Ba,teries-Weynins
and Clements: Gsstright and KinsIow.
WAsHrsarcs CrrY, Nav The Wash.
ingtons played . phsnsmenaily weak
game today and were beaten with ridicu.
lous ease by Baltimore. Score: Wash.
ington o: h, L. e. IL Baltimore. II. b
h. IL; e, l. Batteries: E,per Maui and
MetSaire. Horner, Muiiane and Robinson
Umpire-o' Rourke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Col Breckinridge Carsss the
Preachers and the Pres.
OPPONENTS CROWD HIN HARD.


Pans, Ky. Nay 1I-Eifsssn hundrsd
people listened % the spsechss Of Col.
Brockinridgs and Hon Evan Settle IN
pssosnfing thsiR claims for the congress
iooal nomination hero ~eday. The spsech
of Col Brsckinridse was shout the
same - the one at Lexington
Saturday. except that he VAS mors
ssvsfs on the preachers Who are opposing
him, and he denounced the CdMrses- JswyAal
and the press generally for their attacks
on him. Ar. Settles rsmarkD were sio-
qusnk and he made several cuts at Col
BreckinEidsa
tsAsKsoR1. KY Nay z.-Hon. ". q
Ovens. candidate for eongrsss in opposi-
tioa TO Brscklnridss opened his cam
passn hsr& He spoke in the opera
house 70 about 400 wsll-known Per
sons about 100 ladies being IN the
audience. which uas made mp Of the best
people Of the city and country. Mr..
Owens spoke shout thrse-qnarsars Of IN
hour. His speech Vas void Of sensation.
but va eloquent manly and mastsriy.
He ~ given an ovation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
CnIMaxAL Norss.

Murderer Fredsricks, Of San Francisco,
VIII b. hanged Ut San Quentin July II
In the East many Chinese have regis
tered more than once. The extra csrsifi-
Gates find ready sale In China.
The stage from Angels TO Milton, CAL,
was again robbed Monday. che lone bandit
securing large sum Of money.
Ellen Robinson, an aged widow, living
near Latrobe. Cal, Vas brusAlly murdered
and her HOUSE robbed Sunday night
William d. Lehman, the dsfauIting
cashier Of the Brooklyn excise depart.
ment. has been sentenced TO seven years at
Sing Sing.
r. @. Smith. wsll-known citissn Of st.
Joseph, Mo-. has bssn arrested, charged
with circulating counterfsit coin, and has
condensed. HIS operations were very sx-
tensive.
Julia :. ellison was murdered In D..
vorcsd husband. William = alsino a:' Her H.r
head had been almost completely severed
from the body with kniis
Police Sergeant Woodlock, Of Sc. Louis.
shot and killed George Kennedy whom he
was arresting and who showed fight II
Was pure case Of sslf-dsfsnse. - Ken
nedy had the better Of the officer.
John G. Appel. Of Portland, 10 in San
Francisco looking for Samuel A. Heuder.
son. who bunkosd Portland people out Of
hundreds Of dollars by representing him.
self ~ the once hayward but nov reformed
nephew Of James Henderson, Of the An.
Choir Line Steamship Company.
A large number Of Italians we're playins
"miovo' At New York Sunday when . dis
puts arose between Nordo Molsko. an
organ grinder. and Angelo Trsano, q Ia
borcr. The latter whipped out knife and
ripped open the abdomen OF Moleko. The
wounded man ran . few steps and then
fell de al in his tracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
SPORTING NOTES.

Robert +. Kneebs. the America Who
entered ringers in Berlin trostins races.
has been held In IS 900 bail for trial.
AT the Hawthorne park. Chicago, races
Monday the winners were: Four fur
longs, Moderico. -; eight furiongs, Pat
Mslley. i:so; eight furiongs, McLisht.
l:tas4; seven surlongs. Enthusiast, 1884:
SIX iuriongs. Joe Murphy, i:is4.
Al the Sc. Louis races Monday the win.
ne's were: Seven furiongs, Adins,er.
isi2t.; four and one-haif furiongs' Belle
Starr. oa9: eight iuriougs, Guido, / .i4s. :
ak furiongs. Wehc,a, l:i-sz four and one.
half fassongs, Prime Minister, o:57,s.
AZ the Lexington. KY. races Monday
the winners we're: Six fnrion2s. Galiatsn.
l:isl.: seven farionss. Miss Mac, 80:
Dtsstlers' stake, aii agss. mile and one.
seventh, worth $loTo, Lsxxarone, i:s2N I;
niae-sixseenths mite. Susson W.. .ssss |:
hali-mile. Prince. sslA; seven fnrlonss
Interior, i:sits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08


The 18th annual session Of the Wash
ington State Homeopathic Socisty meets
ct Tacoma, In the parlors Of the Hotel
Tacoma, today. Dr.. Clinton Munson, OF
Tacoma, u president Of the society; DR..
+. A. Churchill. of Seattle, vice president
Dr.. +. Weldon Young. Of Seattle, secrs-
tary. and Dr.. Sarah Kendall, Of Seattle,
treasurer. The letters received from the
homeopathic profession in various parts
Of the state indicate large attendance.
Among those going from Seattle are DR.. T.
II. Young. Dr.. G. A. Walsh. De. r. A.
Churchill. DR.. Sarah Kendall, DR.. f.
Weldon Young. DR.. C. II. Baldwin, DR.. 81
+. Stevens. DR.. II. B. Baglsy. Dr.. L. w.
Carpenter and DR.. ]. J. Sturxus. The
session will last two days. aud the next
meeting will probably be held either In
Seattle or Spokane,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

landing . Light oae q 0riaoss nosa
They came togo9heS at oooo In rapfd ex-
change. 0siao Iaadine his right twics
q norpays -. Is 80 q svsa thiss
s.eaed rss.a-NurgAy = = h,s slsAs
aRaia. sut this time the hlaek-hsired BOY
wae TOO qaiek Tor hin end hnd put in his
right On Baily's stomach. Il was Give and
take for the nsxs minute. With the Odds In
favor Of Murphy. Critic eeeursd FIRST
blood. iandtng hi0 lsfs q 4urphy's nooe
With good effect
Third round-Narphy seems tired
when tho men Fssponded, and Grif2o went
q him with view 20 6nishing him.
Aurphy went % his knees from right
hot st IL Murphy manaGsd 70 gst In Z
lev good ones on 0ri6o's stomach.
Fourth round-0rifo got In his lsft
twice In fapid succoooion. and the blood
hsgan 10 dow down Murphy's eheek.
0si6o was doing I'll the ieadine, While
Nurphy ssemed contsnt - wait
Fifth and sixth rounds-Although both
had the strength 70 door his opponent
Seventh round-Murphy got his right IN
On 0ri6o'S nsck, but the hlos glancsd %.
Eighth round-Nurphy had . do or
die" exproaoton on his face when the men
we're called 70 the csntsr. He made
straight for Critics body, and succeeded in
getting il . few hot ones while the latter
Was thinking about il He next landed his
his ieft on 0ri6o's laos. and to many Il
seemed - though the Australian vas GET
ting careless. He recovered himself. how.
ever, and in the last few minutes rot In .
few good Omen On the body and one on the
face. The men shook hands. and the
rsferee. Af. DAILY, gave the bout TO Critic
amid hissss and chssss. The pair met in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
usei~ss omess Not Abolished.

WAsHIsoroS cEry. May Especial -
With al the Democratic howl Tor econ.
osny. there h tie strongest sort Of disin-
eiina;ion 10 abolish the smallest kind Of
esslce, the great In aaequacy Of positions to
sappiy the demand being even moro pro-
bounced At the present tine than whom
Senator Sesrnssh represented Oregon in
the national capitol. Daring the consider.
alton Of the diplomatic and consular an
rsepriat,on bill. Representative Cannon.
Of Illinois. tired TO get the consent Of the
Rouse TO strike out the appropriations for
eonsals general At Apla aad Taneier. The
sasmer once costa the United States $500
= year and the total business yielded 35x
HE osiirs q Iansier cost 80 90 and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
romRies xor.s.

Earthquake shocks terrified Greece Sun.
day and Monday.
Heavy fighting 10 In progress in Saliva.
dor. where Gen. Ezeta Is crushing the 70.
be.iion-
Striking huilders' laborers riotsd In
Vienna Monday, and were dispersed by
the police. several men being wounded.
Premier Crisp was Missed In the street,
OF Milan by socialists Sunday. support
srs OF the minister drove the socialists
away.
In recent letter Gladstone says he re-
Eress that free trade has lost ground dur.
inE the past thirty years. bus believes
Great Britain viii persist and patiently
await the day when experiences. combined
with reason. Will again convert men "a
This established economic truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

h eoAD rsgtoa v0 qutst AeoAays but
Oogo GUubao = oxpoeeod
HstAan Parkas, : vsalshy banker e
MancAsstsr, n h, Did Nenday.
The ssnass refused, - u =. 30 eoasiAse
the Chinsse treaty IN opsn ssssion.
Suit 70 annnl the charter q the tin trass
b about 70 b begun b. the atteEnsy-gsn-
erai al New YORK.
Striking niasrs blew up the property q
1nomas Prise ard Victor mines n Watksr
oo1nty. Ala. 4on1ay.
Ceagrssmaa I~sy einpson, Who = nj.
fsring from in1amnskten ~ the kfdneyA
b growing mueA usak9.
4 ball 70 somu1srata the ofnesn and
their psxsonal looooa hrs besa introduced
Chicago sealpss m paying no steentien
- the snti-scsaplng ls1. he railroads
a1o not decided - % whether they viii
1aks fight On IL scalpsrs a. NOT
81 ". Aowbeay. editor at the Cbsmsa-
NeoS organ of the Loudon ansxcntsss, II in
New York Is was intended - detain
him ct Ellis tsland, bus he clipped
through
The congregation az Father Malone. the
Denvsr patriot priest psrsecutsd By Bishop
Mafx. the enemy Of public schools, are
will exonsrats him. Malone himself will
50 70 Washington City TO appeal TO Satolli.
The report of the special senate commit
- that investigated Indian territory finds
eocieey In dis0rganised condition. and
fayors state Or territorial government - .
remedy. Partial relief would b given BY
two additional federal justices and the APP
pointment By the court Of commis9ionsrs
at different Localities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

The Spokane chastse smssdnsats vsss
beaten.
There wsrs Is dsssAs a.d = births q
Spokane In April
The usxt meeting Of the State Medical
Docissy will b held q Seattle.
The Tacoma Ledger printed thrss pages
q boiisr-piats matter from New York less
Sunday.
Fred JsfYris vas drowned In the Chsva
river April =. white Soeding the stream %
horseback
John Peterson. . laborsr. 30 years old,
shot and killed himself In Portland Sasur-
day. He VS. dying Of consumptio0.
Jake Rudolph, notorious Dsmoefatie
politician, shot at Jcssph b Eiiioo, bush
nsss manager Of the Ban Franciseo CArea-
ieis. Nonday, bat nisssd.
W. H Red b suing st SPOKANE for d.
q Mount verncn December ~. lSo0. and
Lass than two months aftseward married
her, then found she was snceinte and that
she had inveigisd him into the Wedding 20
protect herself after betrayal By another
man.
Mrs. George washington Roberts, wife
Of the ORGANISM oil the Popullsts in Yak
ina county. made application - the supe-
sior court Wednesday for divorcA aiisg.
t08 eO$t0tS ~ ~0RPoBs 1Ss<s ~ 80 esSossesgMes
A written contract for SEPARATION had
previously been entered into By Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts the Judge refused 20 grant
the divorces. Yakims Herald.
For the past two years DR.. A. W. Thorn
ton. Of West rsrndals, Whatcom county,
Waah.. has been conducting, without cost
70 the state Of Washington, an important
dbsr Investigation In order 70 demonstrate
the sdaptability Of Whasoom county 70 the
production Of fax and hemp Gbsr Of fine
quality with sagssfactoFy rssultA A psti.
ton IL 10 b presented 70 the board cf CON-
troll Of the stats agricultural station at
Pullman, asking thai a. 600 b sss apart TO
continue the experiments under direction
OF the station.
Since Spokane elected Populist mayor
on the 1st the town has besn very lively.
The very next day 0sp. Dolphin, Of the
Industrial Army, smashed CAromicls re-
porter In the face Cor speaking disrespsct-
folly Of the Coxsy movement; on 6asuF-
day Col Patrick Henry Winston. the
celebrated orator, joined the Popnlists. and
Postmaster Arthur ]. Shaw. dsfeatsd
candidate for mayor. was removed: on
Sunday the Puget sound Industrial troops
began 70 arrive. 20 rsmain week - the
guests Of Nayor-sasct Belt and the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
Returned Assss Tveasy Years.

James e. Pullsn. one Of the first white
men born in this state. and whose sister,
Mrs. n. A. Kelly. Was the tirst white female
child born IN the stats. has just returned
TO Seattle after IN absence Of twenty years.
He Was born in Olympia In 1883. during
the Leschi Indian var. He learned the
printers trade in Olympia under Charles
Prosch and Was one Of the first compos-
itors on the Seattle Inssiligemcev when II
was owned by David Higgins. A sineulal
thing about his return l. that on arriving
on Sunday evening he inquired Tor the
drug store Of his broshsr-in-iaw. n. A.
Kelly, and was informed that he had just
diAd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

Secretary Herbert. Of the navy. 10 sx-
pscted in Seattle about the l4th inst.
Mayor Phelps yesterday appointed the fol-
lowing committee to make preparations
for the visit: Gov. NcGraw. wiz H.
Thompson, G. J. Smith. 8. 8. Carlisle, J.
NJ. Frink. Thomas b. Hardin, L. b.
Andrews. Hon. J. b. Allen. Thomas X
Jones. John l. Neagle. q. 8. Meem, Her.
man Chaplin. Leandsr Miller and Dr.. J. z.
Crichton. This committee viii act in con-
cert With that appointed By the Chamber
Of Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
pi... a. : Coll.es.ss Agency.

Felix Friday. an employs Of Edward
Auld's shingle mill at Ballard. used his
tists ~ . collection agency yesterday
afternoon. and. though he did not get the
money. he made quite IN impression on
his employer. He went to Mr.. Aud al
the mill and demanded payment Of some
back wages and Mr.. Auld put him of.
He objected and said % in such forcibls
language that Aud struck him. Friday
then knocked Aud down and was about
to thrash him soundiy when the other
employees fntsrfered and separated them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
Funeral Il lasssAsv Kelly.

The funeral Of Matthew Kelly will take
placs ct 3 o'clock this afternoon al
Plymouth church, with intsrmsnt In Lake
View cemetery. The palibsarsrs have
been selected q follows: James Nuesnt
George w. Hall, james Fl. Woolsry, A.
Fresborn. D. T. Wheeler and q. Kellogg.
Deceased had bssn member Of Ollva
Branch Lodge. No 4 l. 0. O. r.. fol
twenty-five years, and vas charter mem.
Der Of Harmony Lodge No. 8. K. Of p.
organised sixteen years ago, and these
lodges will attend the funeral. Chancellor
Commander ". D. Mcmillan. Of Harmony
Lodge. X. Of p. requests the members "a
meet 1t the Frye building ct 1880 today,
instead Of ct O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08

George Johnson was convicted yesterday
In the police court Of keeping poker
room In the rear of his cigar store. on Pike
street, near MeGinty's restaurant. A lot
of chips. cards and other paraphernalia
we're captured by the police. and the ques-
ton Of their destruction viii be made q
test case OF by Judge Glasgow. Pending q
decision Of this question Judgment was
suspended. the prisoner deposising SIS
cash bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-08
lt WIN Live Agass In rrsnes,

A schooner lsden with the huge logs and
tree trunks Of which the Washington stats
building At the Worlds fair Was con-
strucsed viii aail ont Of the harbor Of Chi
sago some time during Nay. It's dsssinA-
ton viii b either Havrs or Cherbourg.
The Washington state building uas one OF
the most interesting n the fair. Many OF
the timeers in the building are three feet
square and 40 feet long 1t u the snsen-
ton Of those Who purchased the building
to 80 IL up in Francs sxsctiy - il stood
upon the Words fair grounds.