davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
TO BE HANGED FOR ASSAULT.

MACON. Ga. Dee. II. 1sss.-warren Cum
ningham, the negro taken from this city
to Albany. Ca. under guard Of the State
militia to be tried for criminal assault
on q young white woman named Camp,
was tried in q special term OF the Dough-
erty Superior Court yesterday, convicted
and sentenced to be hanged on the thir-
tteth OF December.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
THE MONEY NOT STOLEN.
Strange circumstances made ar
innocent MAN a Convict.

innocent Man a Convict.
RALEIGH, N. c.. Dec. II. lss6-Gover-
nor Carr has pardoned Henry Smith of
Asheville, and thus ended very remark
able case of clrcumstantial evidence.
Smith. while working ON the railway in
Davidson county. passed the mouse of a
man named Ellington and next day all
Of Ellington's money, $1,000, was missing.
Smith was arrested. tried and sentenced
to twelve years in the penitertiary Last
week the money which SMITH was charged
Ellsnet ton's son. who, during a drunken
spree, had taken and hid it, He forgot
the place where he had placed it, but
discovered It by accident and gave the
ported the facts to Governor Carr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
An s,la and SYelI-friea Isenear.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething should always be used
for children while teething. It softenss
the gums, allays the pain. cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for 0i-
arrhoea- Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11

Cumulative Dividends at the rate Of Five
Per Cent. Per Annum to be paid out Of
net earnings.
Subscriptions payable 20 per cent. on al
lotment balance in instalments of 20 per
cent. each, at the call of directors, upon NOT
less than two weeks notice.
Subscription books remain open until
December Is.
The Company offers to capital a safe Eve
per cent. Investment. and at the same time
supplies to wage earners improved, vhole~
some homes at current rates.
OFFICERS.
ELaiN H. l. .President
SAMUEL d BABCOCk.-.-............ Vice President
CHARLES STEWART SMITH. Treasurer
ARTHUR w. MILBURY---.-..--~.. ...-...- Secretary
DIRECTORS.
R, FULTON CUTTING. Chairman
JOS AUERBACH, D. O. MILLS.
SAMUEL D. BABCoCK, ISAAC N. SELT0MAN.
JOHN D. CRIMaTNs. W. BAyARD CUTTING
ELGIN r. l. GOULD, ALFRED 7. WHITE.
ADRIAN IsELIN. JR. GEORGE W. YOUNG,
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT,
CHARLES STEWART SMITH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11

sarsapar1l3a the frst place among mfdfcines
Il is The One True Hfeed sPur3fer and nerve
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
REGISTRAR OF STOCK.
United States Mortgage and Trust Co,
SO CEDAR ST., NEW YORK.
LOST HIS COAT AND VEST.

Send for Prospectus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-11
81 and 80
newark avenue

Made OF all wool ssabe with
laced Cuts Pockets
Price
Also
These garments sold New a oandS $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

track. and n be doesn't 20 back WI make
name for himself before many months
IRIS opinion was shared by many others.
lDciaAng some Dow's admirers There
were those. though. that thought Dow
anlsned stronger than AbeHdroth. but they
were In the minority. The men will never
De seen together unless Abendroth allies
himself with the professionals
Jimmy Jones' performances at Tacoma
on SATURDAY OF half mile IN loo. clipping
two seconds OF Chris Dow's record. Was .
great surprise to Sestties enthusiasts
Yesterday. a. IN his races At Y. NJ c. A
PARK on Friday he did not show any
such form. except Ia the flying quarter.
which ne negotiated In 30 IS. finishing
strong. There Is no denying that Jones Is
fast- but from his work Of late be has not
impressed people that Instead of snprov-
Ing over his Last years FORM he has gone
back He may have been jockeying the
Boys along though. and biding his time
unui ne could get them on his home track
before letting out. II s very doubtful
whether or not the record win be allowed.
as the tandem carried Jones all the way
around Instead Of dropping out on the
back stretch. This would beyond 4
doubt make q difference OF fully two sec
onds In the time. II would hardly be the
right thing TO allow the time. as Dow
complied with the rules when he made
his record and set his own pace from the
back stretch.
Lacrosse and Tennis.
There II strong talk OF organizing la
crosse teams In Seattle. 1t II TO be hoped
that the plans win be successfully carried
out. a. lacrosse IL IN interesting. scien-
tic game. and one. when understood by
tbs people. that viii be well pafronixed.
The visit OF the two British Columbia
teams last week and their fine exhibitions
at Madison park. famed into fame the
spark that had been Pickering. and 1t is
possible that q team will be organized dur
Ing the week. The players across the line
are anxious 10 sec the game taken up
in Seattle. as II Will give the different
teams an opportunity of playing a series
with each other. and bring the game into
popularity in this country.
The tennis players are practicing steadi-
Iy In anticipation Of the coming fourna-
ment OF the Seattle tennis club. George
Hurd. probably the best player In tho
Northwest, IL playing In fine form. and
will undoubtedly be the man 20 meet Pei
ly In the finals. Hurd lost last year TO
Peiiy, but he was totally unfit 10 play
hard. bruising game. having but a few
weeks before gotten up from an attack OF
typhoid fever Notwithstanding this
handicap. he made Pelly hustle to beat
him out. In a recent club tournament he
beat PeIiy In the finals hands down. Kirk.
of the Marion street court. Is showing up
well. and NAV have something 20 say
along about final time. Sam Russell. tho
best all around Juvenile athlete In the
city, has worked his way up TO the first
class In the Marion street club.
and. like Sam Hardy. OF California.
NAV surprise them ali by winning out
Tacoma win have a number of good play
ers at the tournament. which promises TO
be the best ever held In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
The bicycle Grand rrIx.

Parts. July 6-The first heats IN the
Grand Prfx az the great Paris bicycle
tournament were run of today and fully
s,aeo people were IN attendance. Seven
diTeren, countries were strongly repre-
scented among the competitors. The quail
fly or the French riders was a dlsap-
fSo.ntment, in the heats for the grand
prsx. while the foreigners revealed wonder
fu form. especially the Americans. whose
waning reputation was fully re-estahlished
by the days events. klser. 70 ths gen.
eraI surprise. defeated Jscqneun, the
French champion. in the first heat by a
wheel kiser led from the start Jscaueiin
following his usual tactics. left the ios at
the last lsp and gained Eve lengths. Kiser
rushed after him and gained az every
stroke. covering the quarter mile in e s-s
seconds Murphy got a had position fer
the home reach ana came shira in his
heat
In TIRE handicap ktser was heavily hand
scapp~s. RE. however. overlook the ltsagt
man Oily. baf lost ny a few inches Mar.
rhy. n his heat. overlook ard defeated tia
lot
The Grand prfx Is one OF the chief nss,v-
eng events in the European cvr;Inx
word every yeSr. Il IL run Under TIE
ausntcps % tne press club and the pro-
ceesss SO 10 the poor ~ TIE city. Among
tire prizes - BE competed for dursax The
tournament Is a magnificent cup g.rss<atas
hy Baron R0zASchtiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
YALE TO ROW TOMORROW.
To Meet New College and Trinity
Crews Before the Finals.

enley-on-Thames, July 5.-Fhis has
been a quiet day among the oarsmen and
was spent In somewhat weary expectancy.
The Yale men as well as all the other
crews took a complete rest. Most of the
Yale crew remained at their quarters at
Marsh HiIi house the iiveiong day.
The racing Tin begin on Tuesday az 1870
o'clock In the morning. when 4. Bedring,
of the Thames Rowing Club. and r. X.
beaumont of Burfon-on-Trcnt. Will row
their preliminary heat for the diamond
SOULS. At L. O'Clock will come the con-
test between 8. s. wann. of Trinity Hall.
and Vivian Nickals. In their preliminary
heat for the diamond souls.
At 1880 the preliminary heat OF the eight
cared race for the grand challenge cup is
scheduled between the London Rowing
Club and First Trinity. New College. Ok
ford and Trinity Hall. Cambridge will
row their preliminary heat for the grand
challenge cup at o'clock.
AT o'clock comes the heat between the
Leander crew and the Yale crew. which
will decide whether Yale Is to appear in
she second round OF the race. II Yale wins
the first heat she will have TO row the
second heat with the victor as between
New College and Trinity. II is expected
that this VIII be New College. So that
Yale viii have TO meet the two crews that
are considered most TO be feared. before
the final events.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
nrief Tacoma Nexs

Tacoma. July s. Special. ~ Charles
Young. of Juneau. Alaska, delegate TO the
ST. Louis convention, is in the city on his
way home.
This Alaska tourist season Is at its
height. Over 100 turists bound for the
north are in the city and will take passage
on the steamer Queen tomorrow morning
At Port Townsend an excursion party
consisting of forty-five Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine will go aboard the steamer
They are from San Francisco.
Eli G. Bacon. who died Friday and
whose funeral was held today. was one of
the oldest residents Of Tacoma. He came
here fifteen years ago. and at his death
was possessed Of considerable property
Mr.. Bacon was member of the COMMITTEES
OF fifteen that drove out the Chinese in
1885, He was 20 years old at his death
and was well known among the old timers
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
Comment on the Yale Crew.

London. July 6-fn its comment upon
the Henley regatta. Sporting Life says:
Ii Is great pity that Yale and Leander
are coming together for the first heat.
IL will rob tho regatta of q deal OF In
terest and It means that the Americans
Will probably be defeated in the first
round
The Sportsman expresses similar re-
grets. but adds. should the wind be
anything like as strong az II was today
the Americans ought 10 beat Leander.
Should the wind drop. however. they win
stand little chance"
The Standard thinks that the Yale ere "
has improved 50 much that the result OF
the race for the grand challenge cup is
an open question.
An editorial in the Daily Telegraph con-
fains congratulations 20 Yale for their
modes;y and their willingness TO take
hints from English oarsmen. ut Is a
pity remarks the telegraph. that they
have drawn Leander. Many Engiishmen
honestly wish them success"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

rate and face OF. neither one getting the
ball Williams. who could rightly be cali
ed the Adoins OF the lot. again put up a
nne game. his bodying and throwing be-
Ing features. Reynolds was all over the
field and very much In evidence at all
stages OF the game. He Is . good dodger
and a demon In a scrimmage. Laiton. one
OF the stars Of Saturdays games, and one
Of the best lightweight players In Can
ada. played well. making some good catch
es and long throws.
L.inklater. the little first homer for the
yancouvers. threw two beautiful goals
for his side, for which he received ap-
plause- Paul. goalkeeper for the West
minister's. played his position like . Tro-
Jan, blocking several hard ones. The two
Lusier boys. Peel and Clark. OF the West
minister's. also played good bali. especial
iy little Clark, the iightest man In the
team. Twice he threw goal and three
times struck the goal posts. Just carom-
Ing OF. r, l.. Liliico acted as referee.
F. @. Turner was field captain for West
minister and Mr.. Allen for Vancouver.
The teams played an hour and . half.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
WESTMINSTER AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Wins the second Lacrosse From Naa-
~ou~~r-a stubborn Contest.

The sscand game 81 lacrosse between
he Vancouver and Westminster teams az
Madison park yesterday Afternoon was a
hos one-oota as regards climatic e1ndi-
tons ana tie play. The WessmiEs;ers re-
,,..ats..s fh.sssr performances Or saturday, nv
walking OF the Geld vsesors Nv seore OF
& 70 TIE game was rot 50 stueesrnlv
fought as wxs SATURDAYS. ard. strange %
saw the ambulance wSs not cA1ied - carry
~ any wounded ccntssants. alfhossgh
.Aare came near being Two scraps BE-
tween hat-hexaed opponents The crowd
vas small. rot mere SAan 80 eesaE pres
ent. most % ;hese belonging 20 frstisa CO.
lusnSA.. The exhfhsstoa wSss worthy % q
Fs.nch large atterd&nce
The rassl@ was characterized by ATtSEiant
runs With the rail. lang throws. rne team
work BY the wS<tminsserS ard an e1ez&nt
crsss-cross by Reynolds ard Ntlliax-ss the
Stars OF the Vancouver aggregation fat-
terSon psayed stroow game. het persist
81 IN ha.sinE the ball too loaE. thus tnros-
fsr away several cn&nnsS scr a ge<k1. once
he was thrown ~ Reynoia< ia seFsua-
mage ia the noxsh end 81 tbs lot and ~
sa hy couaiax hsek 81 Reynolds WITH
his nxts The referee made th@sa s~sAa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
Ribbons On Handle Bars.
St James Budget

Ribbons on the handle bars OF ladies'
bicycles are no longer a novelty. In
fact. there Is some danger that they may
grow into the proportion of the mandolin
streamers. which sometimes weigh a little
more man the instrument itself. But the
craze for "ornamented'' cycles Is grow
ing very rapidly. A member of our jeun-
esse very much doree had, the other day.
q cycle built for famous actress, which
was richly decorated with gold and had
diamonds iniaid at the ends OF the handle
bars. There Is on record another bicycle,
of which one of the wheels is of gold
and the other of silver. with handles
studded with opals and pearls. Is this
excessive luxury the first indication of
the approaching Decline and Fall OF
the Wheel?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
An ATHLETIC MEET.
Businc.s College students Enjoy =
Day at Green Lake.

Ar pscnlc given by the students and
friends OF Wilson's modern business coll
iege Friday afternoon at Woodland park
there was an interesting programme of
athletic events. All competitors wore
citizens clothes and an all-round prize
was offered to the contestant securing the
most POINTS The prize was won by NJ. z.
brewer. r. Moores being second. The
students OF the school announce that an
other meet Will be held before the end
of the season, at which they will be pre-
pared 10 compete with other schools In the
city. They intend 10 organize an sthietic
association, and already have q baseball
team. including among its players A
Marion, George Pearse. +. Lamping and
Frank cochrsne.
Tho athletic events az the park Friday
were succeeded by dancing contest. In
which Miss Merle Wright took the tady's
rrtxe and Prof Wilson the gentleman's
nrfse The Judges were Tess McLaugb-
In Rufus Clarke and Bert L. swsrss-
The officers Of the meet were; Referee.
G. G. West: judges. Paul Edniiston. j.
w. Brewer: timer Fred Clancy; scorer.
r. Brewer: marshal p q. weEener;
starter. william Meyers. jr. The contest
ants in the various events included NJ F..
Brewer, l.. =. Leighton. William Brown.
V. C. Brown. George Sydnev. Bert Moores.
A J. Rishford, Frank Cochrsne A John
son, Leo Mcdonald. Clay kahie, Alfred
prather and Leland Moore. summary:
Running broad junp-Rrewer FIRST. "a
feet: V. G Brown second. IS feet iols
inches: sydney third. IS feet inches
Standing broad tump-Moores, feet
inch. sydney, feet ii inches Brewer. s
feet fein inches.
FIFTY yard aash-Brewer first. g.. Sec
onsfs: sydney second, v. {. Brown third.
standing backward Sanlr-MooreS. feet
inch. V c. Brown. feet II inches,
Sydney. 4 feet inches.
Putting fs-posfnd shot-Ccchrane. ~ feet.
Brewer Is feet inches. Moores "a feet II
inches.
Boys race, 50 yaras-McnonAlt FIRST. n
seconds: Kahie second. Prather third.
Standing hop. step and tump~Sydney.
"a feet inches. Brewer. 3 feet 10 inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

London. July s-The London papers this
morning devote unusual space to very
full reports Of all the Fourth of July cell
ebratsons which took place at different
places in Europe on Saturday, including
the meeting at which Mr.. W. T. Stead.
Sir Walter Besant. Mr.. Bentley. Of Oak
field. and Mr.. Gilbert. OF Chicago. and
Mr.. Duncan, of Liverpool. favored the
unity of the English-speaking world. The
morning papers also contain editorials of
congratulation at the amity between
English people and Americans displayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
The Triple Alliance Explained.

Rome. July 5.-Ex-Premier Crispi teie-
graphed to the Reforma from Naples an
explanation of the triple alliance beween
Germany. Austria Hungary and Italy He
says the alliance is defensive and not
an aggressive one, and that the three
powers who are parties to 1t mutually
guarantee the maintenance of the terri
torial status quo The triple alliance.
crispi says. was renewed for twelve years
In 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
Money Continues Cheap.

London. July 5.-The cheapness OF mon
ey continues to stimulate the promotion
of pu.ic companies. cycles and breweries
being the fayorites. The stock market
has been quiet. American securities were
very Irregular. following the prospects of
the presidential struggle and there was
very little investing In view of the doubts
felt over the aspect of the currency oties-
ton. Chicago. Milwaukee e. st. Paul and
Reading firsts were down. Other changes
were fractional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
THE wILLAPA ARRIVES.
Alaska Steamer Comes I'm the Early
MoPninu-The Avalanche Victim.

The willapa arrived at 2 O'Clock this
morning from Juneau. She brought
among the passengers r. r. Pearl. Ia
charge OF the remains of his son. who
was buried In the great avalanche in SUI
yer Bow basin several weeks ago. The
deceased was Waterman for the Edna
Mining Company. and his body was found
only short time ago. The funeral viii
take place in this city.
The willapa brought the following pas
sengers:
James Collins. ". B. Morton. Charles
Wells. r. y. Pearl. Mrs. John XIII. John
Rudolph. John Jennings. Thomas Walker.
A. Smith. Mrs. Moore and fourteen steer
age.
The willapa viii leave port tomorrow
evening at 6 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
4 SCORE OF n TO ..
South Seattle Easily Defeats Newcas-
tie af Baseball.

The baseball game yesterday afternoon
at the South Seattle grounds between the
champion South Seattles and the New
castles was won easily by tho former. II
TO g. Both pitchers were touched up
rather lively. but the support given Mai
lock was much better than that given
L1msden. For the Newcastlss Marion's
homer and McIntyre's singles were the
features In the hitting line. and for the
champions yaughan's TWO two-baggers
and Davis home run were the features.
Bob Norris umpired. giving the greatest
satisfaction. Next Sunday the South SEE
atties will try conclusions with strong
team from Tacoma. made up mostly OF
old I. A. c. players. and will try 10
place another notch In their already long
LIST of victories.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

bradford. Pa. July 5-Bishop Falconio,
now OF Acerenza. Italy. has been appoints
ed to succeed Mgr. Satolli as papal repre-
sentative In the United States lie was
Tor several years professor of philosophy
and later president OF 81. Bonaventure's
college at Allegheny. Cattaraugus county.
y. T. Bishop Falconio Is fully in touch
with American affairs. Is a splendid En-
gltsh scholar and q fine orator. He Is a
native OF Italy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

Cairo. July 5.--Cholera is still raging In
Fayoum province and elsewhere in Egypt.
There have been twenty-five cases OF the
disease. with nine deaths. among the Eu-
ropean troops at Wady Haifa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
Prenine.t stockn.n M.-a...a

omana. July "A special TO the Bee
from Alliance. Neh.. says: A mysterious
murder has been added TO the LIST az 81 nd
Hia tragedies. ". H Hubbell, a prcrns-
nent stockman OF this city. was found dy-
ing near the railroad track just this side
or Lakeside. at an early hour this morn
ing, with deep wound in the back Of
MS head He died in few minutes ard
there Is no clue TO his murderer. although
certain parties are suspected OF the deed
from motives OF revenge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
some Nay he saxea.

Wnkesharre. Pa, July "a report re-
cefved here from Pittston. Pa, indicates
tnat some of the men I'm the Twin shaft
may De taken out alive. the rescuing par
ties having heard shortly before midnigh.
distinct rappings which have been made By
some of the entombed men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
R.mapo.. Great R.~~

Tsoason. July She Sportsman s.y~.
Though EnorA wgSsars's Rarsana enaAs
20 justify sxrssctat3onS az the Hurst Park
Cub sumner meeting on saturday. Be ran
well enough 20 show that there Is a race
N hirn- Ref used the vhlp rssrslessSy in
the las; hundred y&rss IN a. attempt 20
haA the stable money. LON hard gas a
Sufferer from eis nl-9sercsea hlorz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

Inning In order 20 asiox the visitors time
20 catch the boat The features o. lne
game were the battery work % Norris
and GREGORY. Of the CpAis. and the home
ran HIT OF Gardiner. OF the opais- Gem
ans. the Cd Stanford football star, pitched
for the Snohcrssa nine. bat was gwen
such ragged support that his Work went
for naught: Hifs--O1 Gregory. T. Nsf-
son. s. CIemans. :. Struck o1t-By Greg
CRY. I3: Nelson. =: C1emans. L Errors
Orals. 8; Enohonish. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

New York, July s--The Central Labor
1nion suspended Typographical Union.
nc. s. today. The union IS known as che
zig Six ard IS one OF the largest unions
connected with the Central Labor Union
Leleease George Warner OF the Internal
iional Aacnantsts' Union. complained OF
the big Six He said the machiussfs
Wno took care OF typesetttng machines
would not belong 90 the international Ma
chtnists' Union and seeded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06

English wheeiwomen are using chime
bells instead of the gong. They are the
same as sleigh bells. and when made of
silver are quite musical They are thought
TO be better than the gong. and. certainly
are less trouble. as they keep ringing
while the bicycle Is IN motion without ef-
fort on the part of the rider.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
GREAT FIRE IN TORONTO.
The Industrial Exhibition said to De
In Danger of Destruction.

Toronto, July SIS B. ma general
alarm has been turned In from IRE which
threatens to destroy the buildings OF the
Toronto Industrial exhibition in the west
ern part Of the city.
Toronto. July $50 a. rn--Fire now I'M
der control. Loss viii be small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-06
tn. Opal. at snehoni.a.

TIE orsss 90 ehis city went ever % sno-
H5rriSh yesterday aa3 administers. q good
BEATING % the nsne 90 thar town. TIE scor~
az the end Of TIE sixth timing ssxn1snx Is
- Cane was called AZ The eus az tsts