davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
5perial Notices.
->s-~



"In many respects more Significant than
the great Morgan collection"
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
DISSOLUTION SALE
PREVIOUS TO REORGANIZATION.
THOMAS T.. KIRBY, Auctioneer
DISTINGUISHED PAINTINGS
OLD AND MODERN MASTERS
OF THE FIRST RANK.
MASTERI.Y SCULPTURES.
and other
WORKS OF ART
BELONGING TO
Tho American Art Association
of Newly rlS.
BY ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
On Thursday and Friday Evenings
Next, April 25th and goth.
AT O'CLOCK.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
admission without card, No Reserved seat')
Continuing Saturday. Monday. ana
Tuesday, April eth, Goth, and 3Oth.
at $40 P. NJ.
At The American Art Galleries.
EAST ODD STREET. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
A.-By the Finh Avenue Auction Rooms,
.o:}S Fifth Avenue.
VIM. b. NORMAN. AUCTIoNEER.
Now on Exhibition.
A MOST IMPORTANT SALE
OF GENUINE
COLONIAL FURNITURE
From
~ Governor Manning. Gadsdn Bee. Chanoe-
lor Iesesne Sheppard Wilson. Professor de Bonnie
Vile Dr. Mazycke and other old Families
Of South Carolina.
Also
| a DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM
ENGLAND
of
RARE CHIPPENDALE. SHERATON, GENUINE OLD
| CARVED OAK AND MARQUETERIE FURNITURE.
| STERLING SILVER WARE IN BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS
| SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE. SILVER PLATED
! CHURCH HANGING LAMPS. SILKS. TAPESTRIES.
| COPPER AND BRASS GOODS, shIELD-sHAPED
! CLOCKS. OLD ENGLISH CHINA. RARE coLLEC-
TION or JrGs BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS OF DELFT,
| Cr,o,cr ANDIRONS AND RENDERS ETC. ETC, TO
| BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
! WEDN ESDAY. THURSDAY, BILL
DAY AND SATURDAY
AFvTERNOONS,
| April %. %. 20 and p. at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
voRODY MIST STEAL "TRfLbh

The desire TO play "Trby' on the Sa s,,'er yes
to be strong ard widespread A. NJ. rT W. v.
terday secured an injunction restraints ~ Bath, Me-
Ranhauss from producing the play IN svenng. An
Il had been announced for eply a few days ago
Injunction wat was PRODUCTION in califoi'"|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
LIKE THE PERFUME WAITED

from beds Of flowers is the breath that mas oeeh re"
dered aereeaby odorous with SoZODONT which comnu-
nicates the marble whteness, and TO he gums
a roseate tint Use IT, and beautify your mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
,,,,r nrSr COUTNG IGIJN

H. G. Miner Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre has
engaged Eleonora Dusc. the Italian actress for an
American tour next season. She will here
in November and will act first at the Firth Ave
nue. The.tra Anerward she will Visit various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Gpreidl Notices.

Truths Auction Sale Of original Oils, Water
color and Black ana White Drawings will he sold ~
auction at their Art Rooms. 3i1 Fifth Tues'ai
"Wednesday. Thursday Friday evenings. April * :,
prompt oc.ock L ii
AIcfione.r ". B NORMAN
highest award for Artificial Teeth worlds
Fair was granted DIR. HENRY +. DEANE. Dentist, -
IMh-st Specially Artificial Irrth
ENprrssion restored. Telephone. 3sB 3sth-st.
COngress Spring Water.
Thi, nous waite" (by a most elaborate tGSng)
x.s,nr.d all former strength and excellence.
"Dry-H l."
Ore OF the Choicest Dry Sparkling Wines OF France
" $2i 90 CASE OTIS.
81 could not live without It.
r,hnt many ladies Of the Crown Lavender Sait1
Ia sur, YOU get the genuine In crown shoppers only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Religious Notices.


ALI. SOULS CHURCH., Madison-ave and 6oth:st.-Rev.
Y. HEBER NEWTON will preach al IL a. M. Evensong
H. tseats free, .one-hour service, with fuu
choir and by Rev. A. n. HENsHAW.
CENTENNIAL OF ST. MARKS CHURCH, Sunday,
April 2lst NJ. historical discourse will be de-
liverel by the Rev. J. ii. RYLANcE, ID. D.. Rector.
+. m. evening prayer and sermon.
,nRIsT CHURCH. Iistst and BouleyaId-Dr J. 9
sH}PMAN Rector; Rev. HERBERT SHIPMAN, assist.
Morning service at IL O'clock Evening service at
$ Sunday-schOo at 10 a. m.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
5th-ave. and i0th-st.
sunday, April p.
Musical service at 4 u. m.
Easter captata. by +. Hitler.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 5th.sve. and 10th St
Services Holy Communion at m. Morning service 1t
II Il. Musical service at y. Evening service q
y. Seats free.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTuRE.-Sunday April
81. 1895 Carnegie Music Hail. 57th-s, ard
7th-ave.. at ll:l5 a. lecture by Professor FELIX
ADLER. Subject. THE Ten Commandments" All inter-
ested invited.
THE CHURCH CLUB OF NEW -YoRK.-Eish.h annual
series OF lectures; subject Christian Unity and
SUNDAYS April 2lst 18th. May 5th 18th, 10th. at . a
First lecture. April 2lst. by the Rt Rev THOMAS q
GAllOR u. D.. Assistant Bishop OF Tennessee 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

other cities going far West as Chlcago anu ~,
Louis and will then play second ensd5eie' ~
New-Y York. The whole tour VIII occupy loui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IL
dorsed with full name and ADDRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

The Lafayette Place Baths russian nnu
Trsb, IA LAFAYETTE Place speedy and sure means
- curing colds Rheumatism Gout etc Hotel acconiho-
Ja,ious and open DAY and night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

EFPRTSFVTITTvE HIT SOMEWHAT BETTER.
washington. April 2o-The condition OF Repre-
sentative Robert r. Hit Of Illinois, is somewhat
improved to-day. but the critical stage mas not
been passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
The Rogcs Bank scandal.

Tacoma, Sent Especial The second
days hearing Of the case Of Chris Olson
against the Bank Of Tacoma today brought
forth few new facts. The assignee. Mr..
Alexander. was examined closely, and de-
tailed his unsuccessful search for the miss
ing ledger and journal Of the Tacoma
Trust and Savings hank. which was sue
Ceeded by the Bank OF Tacoma President
Harris. OF the city council testified 10 the
numerous visits paid 70 the bank By the
city finance committee He said the bank
officials on each occasion asked for more
time. stating that II the city tried 10 force
the bank 10 pay the CITY deposit il would
break the hank. and further that IL would
be impossible for the institution to realize
more than "a small proportion of the de-
pOsit, even by a sacrifice OF all it's securI-
ties. City Treasurer McCauley brought in
TO court all the collateral turned
over 10 the city by the bank.
and was examined as 10 the orig
inal payees named in the separate doe
uments for the purpose Of showing that
nearly all thereof were drawn in favor Of
the Tacoma Trust and Savings bank. and
had not been assigned TO the Bank OF Ia
coma. The case viii be closed. as far as
taking testimony is concerned, tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
The Corpse in the Woods.

Tacoma. Sept -Special.-Justice J. T.
McMurray, acting coroner. and Undertak-
er Slavden today went TO the place near
Lemons beach where the body Of a wo-
man was found yesterday by three survey
ors. The body was proven to be that Of
Christine Esossky. the insane woman who
escaped from Steilacoom asylum July ,.
This is in accord with the theory of the
Post-Tn t-@l iEercer correspondent published
in yesterdays Post-Intelligencer. The
luCkless woman had died in the midst Of
a dense growth Of timber. where she must
have climbed over logs and Travelled
through bushes SIX feet high in order 10
get there. II was found impossible 10 re-
move the remains. SO they viii be buried
where found. and a giant fir tree standing
near b. will be blazed for headstone-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

The Pacific Postal Telegraph Company's
bulletins Of todayS yacht race VII "a
posted by The Post-lnteIl3g genCer in front
% its office. commencing about 8 o'clock
this morning. The steamer Mackay-Ben
nett viii follow the racers, paying o9t q
cable as the yachts 20 20 sea, and reel
ing II IN as they return. \ telegraph
operator on hoard the steamer VIII send
the news promptly to shore whence u
VIII be dispatched 20 the uttcrmost parts
OF the earth. Seattle viii receive bulletins
as complete as those sent 20 London.
indeed, the same bulletins viii be posted
simultaneously hy the London Times and
the Seattle Post -IntelliGencer. thouSh they
viii be read by the street crowds here
in the morning and in London IN tho
afternoon.
An persons interested are invited 20
read the Post st-Iutelhgencer bulletins today.
In the evening there will he a grand hand
concert. under the harvest moon. IN front
OF the Post -Intelligencer Office and fomOr-
row morning Post-Intelligencer will con-
tain a complete and graphic account ~
the races May the Defender win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

girls height and fgure-a tall, slight.
girIish figure. undeyeloped. but still not
lacking in grace. The basque and skirt
were torn and wrinked. but the tears
were pinned up ia part and the gown
draped 50 as 10 show much as Is must
have been when its wearer was alive.
They stood the Gressmaker's dummy
beside the witness stand. and there
f. remained all afternoon. and 10 the eX-
cited imagination Of the attendants ON tho
Durrant tr.al-and it is a trial that sets
the duilost nerve on edse-the poor rgufc
seemed Ike an accusing presence. Mon
and women shuidered as they looked ~
IT, IT made Blanche Lamont, who under
the fuss and techn.calIties of the trial has
seemed more like an abstraction, one Of
the conditions iu game, the stakes 90
which are Theodore purrants $ life. an
pear as q young giri who really lived and
whose bright Young life had been cut
short hv a ferd. Probably nothing in
the trial has done SD much 10 revive the
thrill Of horror that swept over IN" cohu-
trv when IL vas first known That tRo
Young girls aad been outraged ana mur-
dered. in the church.
Dnrrant. Ike everybody else in he court
room. watched The stiff, pathetic giri-sn
sgIre hv the witness chair, but his eazo
al nos rest on IL long. IL must have re-
minded him very strongly ~ the girl he
v.as wt+h on the Sd Of April She Wore
+ret dress. when. according N MS own
story. he escorted her 70 SCHOOL IN the
morning. and she wore il, according 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

San Francisco. sept. "a fresh stage
in the Durrant murder case was reached
toGay-a stage that was thrilling n its
horror and kept the crowded court room
almost gasping with interest. The story
of the finding Of Blanche Iamont's clothes
that were hidden away among the rafterS
OF Emanuel church belfry was told or the
witness stand by the man who found
them, ana as each torn. ragged hit OF
cloth was shown, the crowd swayed with
excitement. There was just one man in
all that crowd who seemed TO feel no in
terest in the garments. This was the man
who, OF all others. might have been ex-
pected 10 shudder and cover h.s eyes
when the clothes were exposed-the man
accused OF the murder of the girl VINO
wore those garments when she was last
seen alive.
The introduction Of the girls clothes
was rather startling. almost theatrical
IL happened soon after the noon recess.
4 man bearing a burden pushed through
the crowd into the court room. No one
could see exactly what he held in his
arms. but i appeared 10 be "a woman's
form. The women in the court room.
and there were many Of them. were par
ticulariy disturbed. What tho bahff
brought into court ~Eas really harmless
enough. s!moly a dressmaker's dummy,
over which had been draped Blanche La
monts basque and skirt. In order 10
make II realistic, however. the dummy,
was as near as could he made the dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
Private Anderson and Two Comrades
10 30 in seattle Today.

Tacoma. Sept. 6.-Special ~ Private
Frank ii. Anderson. Of Troop II. Fourth
cavalry. who carried messages from Fort
Nalla Nalla 10 Vancouver barracks. ar
rived in this city today at 80 p n. on
his Way to Walia Nalla by way cf Seat
tie. Fort Spokane and Fort sherman, Ida
no. He is accompanied by his brother.
William Anderson. private in u company.
Fourteenth infantry. and Charles Morris.
musician OF the regimental band station
cd at Vancouver.
Anderson left Fort WaHa Walla on the
22d ult.. arriving at Vancouver oy
the morning Of the 2fth a distance Of 30
miles. over the worst roads imaginable
He rode a 2l-pound wheel carrying al
pounds. including a csvalrymans equip
ment and three days rations and car
blne weighing seven pounds. He IS riding
from Vancouver on the present tour Is
pound bicycle, carrying between 80 and
60 pounds. The weight OF wheel, luggage
and rider Is 2l0 pounds. Charles Morris
rides a bicycle OF % pounds. and with
baggage weighs 2l0 pounds, but carries
no gun. William Anderson rides a n
pound wheel and the total weight of
wheel rider and luggage is 80 pounds.
The three riders left Vancouver barracks
Wednesday morning at Gas, arriving at
kalama at $50 p. m. As miles. crossing
Lewis river on q cable ferry. which they
operated themselves. They arrived at
kelso. 50 miles out. about dark; left kel-
so a. M. Thursday. and, travelling
through mud and rain. followed the rail-
road 10 Napaviue, and there took the
plank road 70 Chehalis. arriving there in
time Tor supper After supper they push
ed on 10 BucOda. seven miles further.
total Of g. miles on Thursday. They left
Bucoda this morning at o'clock. arriv-
ing here at 1.30. over good roads. a dis
tance Of 20 miles in six and a half hours
They experienced no accidents. save n
puucture TO the tire Of Private Charles
Morris wheel But for the rains the trio
would have arrived here last night.
The purpose Of the tour is 10 test the
practcabiiity OF the bicycle for It's use IN
the army across rough country III various
branches Of the service. Private Ander-
son volunteered for the trip from Walla
Nslia. and has sixteen days in hich Ia
complete the tour. his two comrades hav-
ing twenty days in which to complete
their journey. The journey from Van
couver barracks is unofficial and the men
oTe on leave Of absence. However. "A re-
port viii be made on the result OF the trip
at ITS termination They leave at a. III.
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
The Fort Townsend Reunion.

Port Townsend, Sept. SpeCial.-The
veterans reunion al Fort Townsend
closed last night. and today the old sol
dlers and sailors AMI their families dis
persed TO their homes. The reunion Was
in every way great success. so much
50. that a reunion association was --ester-
day formed, for the purpose OF holding
similar meeting every year. and resolu-
tons were adopted looking toward secur-
ing Fort Townsend from the government
for a permanent encampment ground. The
last evening in camp was occupied with
patriotic addresses and music. followed
by dancing. The principal speaker of the
evening was Charles F. Fishback. of Sc
attic. Mayor Phelps and Maj. W. 5. Har-
Ian. OF Seattle, and Col. l.. :. Hewlett
Of North Yakima, occupied seats on the
platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

s.ris uaae--srnsnts ara other wearing
apparel were hetng held up Cor ne !nS1ec-
ton of the jury and Identified by tae -na'l
~Ao had dragged theFn out from anons
me dusty raftsrs Of the helfry.
ne fraroe on which Is irsped the school
dress q Blanche T-s0o1t answers more
purposes than. ore. For instance. the de-
fe1se has bent IS energies FOR two DAYS
n showing the extreme height - tAe
Emanuel church .helf~y. the steepness or
he stairs. and generally suggesting Il the
jury by inference that il was alm5st I'M
possible that a small man Ike Dlirrant
could have carried the bofv Of a tail girl
Ike Blanche Lamont N all those stars.
Autopsy Phys.c.an Bsrretts testimony
that. IN his opinion. the sri weighed 40
pounds. helped this contention - the de-
fe1sh. As matter 81 fact. the girl weigh
ed unier ~ and the dressmakers' figure
hears this cut. The bust IS that of an
undeveloped girl. the waist 50 slender that
a man : two hands can span it. The hips
and shoulders are very narrow. 50 the
exhibit n this case is quite an argument
for The prosecutions theory. pr. Rar-
rett's mistake Is accounted for by the fact
that when ne saw the e.rl shes had been
ten DAYS dead and naturally appeared very
different from the slender girl she really
was.
Today's witnesses in the trial were in
:roduced by the prosecution 90 complete
the evidence that Blanche Lamont was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

payment on the contract Is male, Il other
arrangemsnts are rot made
The contract provides that the contrac-
tor shall be entitled - an estimate for
work done and material delivered every
thirty DAYS. Last Wednesday t1e city e1-
gineer fled with the board Of public works
an estimate OF the work done BY the cor
tractor up - that date. that being the
END of the f7rst thirty days = amounted
- s. sa0 showing tie contractor entitled
70 ss.a1s. or $ Per cent OF the estimate.
Contractor Berers IS Eow entitled % SIX
teen $40 bonds. as agreed upon by the
city attorney and Nr. Berens. but the
bonds cannot be issued until the explTa-
ton Of thirty days allowed property own
ers % pay either their assessment IN full
and save interest. This thirty DAYS Will
expire September 81. and the bonds can
not be issued until after that tine. thus
compelling Mr.. Berens 10 wait sixty DAYS
for his first payment, instead of thirty
days. as was a. first expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
Suspended for Persistent At
tacks on a Sister.
A VICTORIA HUNTER KILLED.
Escape From Jail Of a Murderer Sen
fenced 10 Death.
Two Prisoners Escape From McSeil's
Island-The Report Of the Attempted
LynchIng of Straub at Friday Har-
Dor Not Exaggerated.

Portland. Sept. e-Archbishop William
IT. Gross has unfrocked and suspended
from the priesthood Father NJ J. Kelly.
iu charge OF a parish az Cedar Mills. near
this city. for slandering Rev Mother
william. ia charge of a refuge home for
women located IN this city. The begin
mig OF -he trouble dates back 70 July
- when the Sunday Oregon-an published
a descriptive article concerning the 3.
Mary's orphan asylum At Beaverton, IN
which Sister William was the subject OF
some commentator. The article Was an
inoffensive one, and the public we're puz-
zIed TO account for the criticism Il re-
ceived
The motive finally became clear when
Father Kelly. IN a number Of communica-
t.one 20 the OTegoulan. made evident his
enmity against Sister William. Archbishop
Gross requested Father Kelly to retracs
his statements against Sister William.
Father Kelly refused, and his suspension
followed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07

the thick dust on the floor Of the belfry
marked footprints. bat there was no evil
dence Of a struggle there. the inference
being developed by the defense that the
murder was committed downstairs and
the body carried TO the tower The ae-
fense VIII try 10 show that one man
could not have borne this burden uuaided.
The prosecution viii try % prove that
Blanche weighed o7ly 10 hounds. and that
Durrant could have carried her with lit
tIe difficulty
The proceedings today began with the
recalling OF G. .. Noble. uncle of Blanche
Lamont. who testified that ne had ident.-
fed tie body % his niece at the morRue
Policeman Reihi. who accompanied Detec-
tive Gibson when the latter went to view
the body when found in Emanuel church.
was the next witness. He described tho
belfry and the bloodsfains on the stair
way leading Up 10 the belfry landing
where the body was found He said tho
blood had drnped down the stairway.
ReIhl said he found blood IN three place.
ou the floor. beside the doorway and on tho
stairway. where he said blood drlpped
through from ne floor and the top steps.
The attorneys for Durrant introduced
photograph or the ground floor and Of the
place where the dead body was found and
made witness repeat with reference 70 the
photograph ali bic testimony Witness
had long Cross-sxa miuatlon from the de-
again and again and Durrants counsel
tried TO tauRie witness on minute and
seemingly unimportant bits Of evidence
Refill stated that the beifry landing was
covered with dust 50 thick that his foot
prints left tracks. The steps Of the helfrv
were also dusty. The defense emphasized
the presence Of the dust. and made witness
describe the dust-covered floor and steps
several times. as II IL was intended 10 util-
lie the statement 10 Durrant's advantage.
Thomas Smith. morgue deputy. was next
called by the prosecution. lie was absent.
District Attorney Barnes said IL was neces-
sarv 70 examine Smith next. 70 preserve
the continuity of proof Judge Murphy
was rather teSty when Barnes said he
could take no other witness while waiting
for Smith. 4 deputy sheriff was sent for
smith while the court took recess. When
tire court vas again called ~ order J. r.
Haliet another deputy. testified that with
smith ha hs5 removed the pp6v n Blanehs
Lamont from tire church 20 Fhe morzue.
Waiie carrying the body down the stairs
~ the belffy tncy had met Noble. who hal
i1ertsae4 ire body as that n bis niece.
Policeman r. J coleman svore that 0a
Aeri a. wnen search'ng i8 Emanuel
churca for .4en-e 81 the murder. ne had
found Two d93rku7bs which Rad been
broken og tae belfTy door and after@ard
concealed
S-a- Dare. nli,uau. was fhe iast 1if-
mess az tha day. He told 81 he found
tea various articles ~ Blanche I-amont's
clothing concealed IN the helfFy. and tafn-
tsae9 the garments produced ln court -
tha ones be f9gni The case VIII not 20
on tomorrow. hut VIII be taken np again
ON Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
Prisoners Escape From McNeil's Island

Tacoma. Sept 6.-Frank c. Pomeroy of
Linnton Or. and John Boyd escaped from
the 1IcNeil's island penitentiary last Fri
day night by kicking of a hoard on the
rear side OF a shed in which they were
sorting provisions while a guard was
watching the door. They. are still a. lib
erty Pomeroy is one Of the most despe
rate criminals in the Northwest. and in
May last attempted 10 secure tools and
guns and lei all the prisoners out OF the
Pierce county Jail. He v- sentenced II
two years for burglary at La Camas. Boyd
came from Eastern Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
\ Victorian Killed While Hunting.

Victoria. Sept. 6-Thomas Williams and
william Rountrec went hunting deer n
Prospcct island this morning. They sepa-
rated and a deer came between them.
Rountree fred, missed the deer, and hit
Williams in the shoulder. inhicting a
wound from which ne died in ten minutes.
Williams had lsvef here many years, was
s. years old ard highly respected. lie
leaves family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
Train wreck on the o. u. & y.

Union Station. or. Sept. ga wreck oc-
CURED at tho q. r. & y. depot this morning
SD whi-h Engineer Jack Thatcher had one
ltG broken and was otherwise seriously
iullrf3. ana Brakeman Joe Richardson
was fr5ehtfGlv cut about the face and
head ana probably sustained a fracture
~ ore ankle. The 'r7,D ran irto au open
switch and coli'dcl with a fiat car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-07
French Canadian visitors at Vancouver

Vancouver. r C.. Sept. c.-Hor. ]. 4.
ChauI-au. Hcatcnant governor Of quebec.
arrived today on Q pleasure tour. His
trip has no political significance and be
declined 10 talk politics Among the
party are Hon. Joseph Royal, ex-heUten-
ant governor Of Northwest Territory. and
NJ a De Kleezouski. consul general for
France i'm Canada. This evening tho city
council presented q n address 10 Mt Royal