davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01

san fAANE4+fE NkNtAAs
Rax yR2Nsrsrs Oct. s14---W b A. Market
ETsn. II xTap9fhy vita osheE markets
sfz0szhse 81 eAssal g. options, buyer sra
son ii IL. bt1ger f.ss- 81 a.
Harley -eteady for fesd qualities No. J
feed. sc
pnts-Ifss aeevaasea Receipts for the
past fez ds3z has affected the market
rather fzTuf4s,sy, ard little afsRer feeling
prevails, Aifhsssgis no afvaace n prices
has fsseu ystShsfShssf {f5lotahse Sls3l =
for ali grades. Washington 81 ieal isl@
Potatoes Choice qualities and saie;
Others are SLOW Qaose 3sgsss
Hnps-NArket Inactive and dnlts lev de-
sirasis parcels Offering Quotations -.
main nominal AZ lsa fTe for California and
fssk he for Warrington.
Batter Flrmef. considerable good East
ern stock coming In, bpt California worth
sc Poorer qualities 2aeasaoe for fair 10
choice
Ezgs-scaroe and steady ss quotations.
California Kanen 45e stofs lots Zsas0c
No charters reported.
SEW yaEE aEEcHASBfsE aARKEIs
NEw YosE. Oct. 2i.-Hops-sseady.
COFFEE Options steady, sales, 5000
hags: November Sl2Eal3 .. December
az 1913. Sp8i Ris. steady: fair cargoes,
. iFte.
sagas--st saiy-
copper-4niet.
Lead Domestic 81 20
Tin-sixaifs 81
Ear sllger-s.fs.c
Petroleum opened AT 50, e and after con
siderable Quotations closed SIC
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CmcA0o. Oct 5l.-wheaf closed stronger;
cash 81 t7s.. December 81 1875 january
corn--,ronref. cash % slice. September
- s. January 81 9c. Msy 3 lice.
Oals-sfeady; cash 81 e, December &c,
May = Lice
harley
Pork-Firn, cash sis 67ls, December
81 ~, January sit rs. Mar sl5 oA
IlArd-Firm. cash - Zz's December
= Is. January 3 17ls Mag s. 3.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK NARKET.
CHICAGO. Oct. a. Cattle Receipts 1900:
dun and Toe lower. beeyes. s. 1s5 80,
steers, s&d5 =. sfockers and feeders. 81 IS
as 20, Texas cattle 81 sSss. western rangers
81 25sdJ 80
Hogs-Reeeip,s 1900: steady. mixed,
Is 2ssfs 10, heavy, s. Sss5 IS, light, s. 80
sheep--Receipts 1850: steady; natives
g 7sa8 ., western saeS %, Texans 8 20
Aas Is.
LIVERPOOL GRAIS NARgEE
LIVERPOOL, oct sl.-wheat firm: de-
mand fair; holders Offer sparingly
Corn steady. demand fair
SKw YORK STOCK RKEIEw.
NEw YORK. oct si-The stock market
to day was dull, with an increasing volume
Of business. but most OF the list was
slightly higher
Governments dull and steady.
EXCHANGE ASD SECURITIES.
NEW Y0RK. Oct sl--Money on call easy,
closed offered 2. Prime mercantile pa
per f.a7. Sterling exchange. 81 81 for
30 day bills; 81 S7ia for demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
PuyAILur INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Rivalry between Catholic and
E..sIs...a

TseoNA. Oct SILT Is reported Ia the
city that conflict has arisen among the
Indians ON the reservation over their ale.
glance % The respective Schools there ..
tahlishcd II is well known that very
excellent school OF q Protestant persuasian
Is conducted by the agency. Is i not ~
well known, however. tina, Catholic
the eastern line Of the reservation a. a esst
Of over si9.Wa. under the direction Of
Father Hyichcs OF this ctty. and that q
town Il rlanucd there 60 be called fian.
cheite The school, which Is an iniustris
one designed Tor The hsaeslt ~ the Indians.
was opeuea lass Monday. The trouble i
said to arise from she prejudice ~ some at
the insllans, Mhe hafe wafued others nat
20 allow ihelF chihrea q attend sbq
school Complaints arr made GA hath
sides, and legal advice has hees sought ia
This civ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
EoSDs.


FoEt MADISON. oct. .--ArTiyed--schr
Meade
Posi- HADl0cK. oct sl-sailed-Bktn
J. II GFihths.
TAToosH. Oct. sl.--IFo bGrks and sehoou-
er passed iu; cloudy; fresh southwest wind
a. p. m.
sax FRANCISCO. Ogs 8i-Arrived-Str
state Of California, Astoria. str Umatilia,
Victoria, sh Detroit. hk Fresno, seattle
Gen. Butler. Port Gamble; Kitsap, Port
Ludlow. CieaFed-stf Michigan. Portland:
str Jesnuie. Port Townsend: III Glory of
the Seas, Nanalmo.
MELEpt ENs, oct. -, -Arrive3-N valley,
Port Hsdiock; Aairi habu. Port Discovery:
nainSborpnRh. MooiNNille
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01

f-es He showes av fh< rgssFd q EixTs-
ard ard Voorhees, IL god sbaps-
EenuAtSezas ase enthusiastic n skAT.s
ersustv and wifi gre &iieH . hiz sas3oftsY.
f.ronfnznf zepa1siezns estfmsse tie zns-
larity a. ta0
MI. vRkxas. Oct xf---Hsmz J. 6 Des1g
e4s<ske ker4 -, nxfsf % ! fair arasslesex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
ALLEN on THE LowEB SOUND,
ExeeIisnt Meetings 1T Port Angeles.
Danxeness and Port Discovery

posT Disc0ygKY, Oct. aI.--HoB John ..
Alien. llou &. VI. Bradshaw nnd Hon.
Alien Weir addressed large and entbuss-
sstse audience here tails evening mat
fhis fIaee will give Republican msi1rits
Il certain A united Republicans vote Is
forez0ua conclusion.
Hon. john Is. Alien and O. " isfafshaw
addressed large audience brim fall Of
Republican patriotism 81 Port Angeles aud
Ees DnHgeness day. The party left 10
night FIR Port Gamble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01

New NSrk SuD.
Young artist TO clerki-i desire 70 see
Ne. Wabash on an Important matter con
nCcfsd with the coming exhibition tof
paintings ! understand be is chairman Of
the Ast committee.
Clerk~Ncs, sir. Just Al present be Is up
"a the Strengthening department. be win ~.
turn shortly, or Won can 60 up stairs aud
see him thcre. oar bog receipts to-day
were very lHFgeS
Nouns artist tfsintlyl--I think IN wait
re4rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
mo BEND RAILROADS..
frogress ef the Seattle sad Northern
fastar ifar4

SreAASF fAlA.s, oct St@Eaa Nsah l.t.s
ton tvntsal. eesfut euowa A. tAe Big tlsssf
efsnth 81 tec Ncriaegg Pacific. u{ll h.fsi.i
ii0ti teyoeN Ae = lieEtNrSse Af'stY ltrcCss..a
% hSfrapNtt. E4aeull t-anrfr. Is .ss5ss.s +, =
VIZ Nsl'tiS disHs iio8 a. the 6Fsn5 eettss,
N lf0asiAS esiaaN. aad tarnge t. al al
xsnie isisni "a tat t.siuussla ftfcr tiear tas.
faontA ut The wtaslcage river AN Il,
Leita the hsseta Azs hs'ra nv1ss Essss :, q.
sse fSs'asss' tssn i tr,ssi ss,.utsaaF. N.-u
York.
Tte hse hsidsg ef rae seattle i.sk.. ,...,..
8 ksssera espr shs SssassHs rsse-r -. 60,
rsvlsd iaiS aflg-U1eu. Fbs rosf 49,
saee : NessieSi LAKE sa p uuek. ass 5ss.s
Pc p the @ta ei NaNgzaiet. SAD s.,i s.
tssu&iiy eleaed isf has.ucss !. -, f,5.,.-
port h rxaearsi
teF Nssthssa. fselfs's BIG Heas bssa !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01

SWEETS zPEczFE
u cntarxay vrzszakse r-~Ss-s<sun ruu~
taszs-< - sse-=z-5. Puts4z. zrsszse. q CHR
sssEsznn1s szhsEasceA
sEvTs sFEcEFzc
u-s kzaarsSzs q czzrs e ETizsseize
ia er s--zssr q fhe zksz. tssrssza=s.s cf cascs
q Erser1z Iszassz fzzszzzrs aad skin Da<e1ses.
sd szaz-zsss q zAsnzs-sz1s & ezzses % ssros
ia. Einrss Psasua srsd Esood TzsrG
swTFTs xFEcrE1c
rzs se1esszs sa<zsazazs Il ezsss q Eerrz.
r1zi Pc-sanlsg. Eaezzasz1zzn zzad Sz21ress &C
he Jotzsz-
serse -. lsi.nss. 0ezssies Ia Ia
early purs ~ ne rrz-s& - year, had CASE q
hlssst H1s.ssz apgesrssi upszH NE. 1 ezzs
TO-DAY fssi srezsiy irsrrosea. / ara sfin
taxing t1sss uaeticxne and sf4tI corftnEe to 10
60 Haka am psrfezs1y ps<lL t.silzse . VII
s1se' . 1efsssssA'e- f ss.r 3 tj T19...n.
IL West Sl1ta s.
cozrxsrs. = G.. Jelly :, fsss-Ths Swift
sgxc1sc Ca. Atlanta. 6a--Genflernen N.s
q Eremf sufferer frtsn fsz1srsflAr Rheumatism
for tMo years.. esIit get ID perzaansst re-
nhgEfe4aa- took over a dozG1 bottles &
sossr g. 3 s, nj ss1s am - wei as ever
was In my Efa- l an snrs your rnetictne
cured ne. and wostd recommend IL q any
onf suffering from ang blood disease Yours
truly o. z HrEErS.
Contractor G. 4 e. = r
wAen, TExks. xay >. fse-G Gentlemen. The
wife u enc az mr. customers Mss terribly
afflicted with a ld4fhsemo skln disease- that
covered her ~hoie t.osiy- She was ceB1ned
20 her hesd for several years b. fAts af-1lctson.
ansf could not help herself 1t all sAe could
not sIeep frozn violent iicaieg and srisfxfng
0f the skin The disease t1ff1f-i tue skill OF
the Physicians who treated is- Her husband
began nnally giving his wife swtftss Specific.
asd she commenced 20 imprDye almost i'm
n8efiiafeiy. and In feE weeks abe was aE-
rArsnfly well She Il now hearty hne-
boxing lady. with no trace q the affiictioa
lcft. Yours very truly j. = sEAks.
WA0leSaIs Dru--z1st, AEstla Avenue.
Treatise on Eiood a11 Skin Diseases mailed
free THE SWIFT EszC7gS Co. Drawer 8
Atlanta. Ca; Kew York. ~ Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
rmE EAGLE aoRaE WRECK.
Tho Body Of the Missing Engineer
Not Found.

TACOMA, Oct. q. The engine and bag
gage car which was thrown Into the Ofesn
river ~ kaglc tsoFge GA Saturday, have
been flghsed aud dawn oiit OF the river,
aud thorough search made for the body of
Engineer sSphaF-, but without success il Is
feared that tbe bcsiy has been carried down
the stream. never 90 be FeenxerNd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01

GALAXY FROM as To fAa pEH
= rzostE - IN gssst saixsf4ea - seii
0ur Fsaf~ss 5F eaasFse - TIE sEu.esAia snd
retail tFaiiF permanent fsssltasts 30 ek
fssTlfEfc Efesssarf Ne aHa tHe tsfsfst
manufacturer IN sfaf ila1 81 fsssi=, spsta
zT stsnp faf fsaFtifsE egs5 81 postal 80
easFFa tEAEaASfAf. NJ to- iisfiis-
sat sf naMg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
Notice Of Special School Election.

IN THE OPINION OF THE DIRECTORS
L Of school district No !, of King county,
Washington Territory, the public good
requires the mourning of an Indebtedness
in excess OF one per centun upon the
assessed valuation Of the taxable property
of said school district No. l, as ascertained
BY the last assessment, To wit: an indebted
ness Of $4,000, for the purpose Of con
Strueting public buildings for the use of
such school district No. !, such indebted
ness to be secured by bonds each Of the
denomination OF 1900. and the whole of
the principal of said bonds 10 be ais, 600,
payable respectively in twenty years from
the date OF said bonds respectively. and to
bear Interest 81 the rate Of six per cent per
Rnnufn. interest payable semi annually.
said directors have estimated the colt Of
constructing said buildings 70 be $1,000,
which sum i 10 excess Of one per eeufum
and is about ono ana one-haf per eeutam
upon the assessed valuation 81 the tAxahie
property Of said school district No l. a.
aseertsined by the last assessment ISIS
Notice is therefore hereby given % TIE
qualified electors Of school district No. ].
Of King county. " Washington Territory. thet
O special election VII y held ca SATURDAY..
she tenth day Of Noyela5er, a D, sssss a.
Browns pavilion on SeE0Ei street. b.
tYceu spring and SeuecA streets. IA the ei5y
u seattle, IN said counts ard territory, a.
which eiecfi0n Wiil be submitted the qsIss-
ton whether said Indebtedness shall - IN
Cured Tor The purpose u constructing said
public buil6iugs FOX fne Use Of sad scho~ll
district No. J.
The polls wiz - eFea Tor the reception
Of votes ~ one o'cleck Ia TIRE afternoon
OF said day, All vi - ker. open unfll
seven O'Clock p n, % SAID day karh
eleefor IA favor q fueu-riug sueh 81.
dsstesiness aac iH iaEeT ~ tsA u hc ieam
tine - time a.sesscl asd collected %
meet and satisfy such iasseh issss y s.1.n
a84 a u aB& eseh i2staIisneu5 tEereof
PRINCIPAL c. isgtEr'st- si1Al s4il &aF Eii3
Fg-e ha4isst ear4tEizlss Iac ssssis 'iilsiah,i-
scmess Yes. sa& each sleefaf azuasg,st ~
iacarTi9E salt iiisieessslnsss ss efs5s.sssss to
such tax va Etac a tss4aet faalala5ug ths-
ww-g4s ~indeis sstrsss Ne.
Dated octos- Il. ss.s
THOMAS T. MINOR.
n BRINK
NN. - aJGfsES
Di-ectars uf schssal ,sissrsEt No {. - EfnE
ennHfy, AasAtasfaa saFIlsor5
y. A. HAWTHORNE
tsaek ssf sas4 srle=si Essirlts No. I
- s5ssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
sgAeIr coINrN rnrrrta.


- sssissa. issF cssssr,s a. - s.ss.. So
:. -. - ~ q. siIe@e s4tsy tsssatsst ! -.
49,, ssss1ssNa ssaitrsAa I. J tlNsa.s -.
- 49, tSasseS sAaseea. Re S...'.., =
1an<is = sse,s 2aksA. shassas- -.
= - tssstz<sla II aaf f.ssiss.s.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
SorIeKoF srsssaa


feffEA @W8A Z HaE HtM Mtl hA48
sf feHf ~ 81 kl
- E 81
se 3faeEaps ae ~
ae fs - M
H5s ss -
rsas
- ntE F ssss
ss ffta 80 ass 1858 Is ff
- - IS sss = i.f
assss ~ s
Fass IS 49, efe
~ ss 4.s ~ 5 ~
Fss4s
$sfsss 49, EaaS.<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01

physician & SURGEON, ROOM II,
L Colonial block, cerner Second and
Columbia streets. Office hours 10 to II, .
10 4 and nights. Telephone 12s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01

MRS DIR CROSsLEY


OWES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DIS
VI eases of women and children. Those
expecting confinement. SO James street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
CARBOuC SMOKE BALL,
The Greatest Anti-Septie
Remedy Known.

The coEpicte tps<
DeUf couipriszs the
etafaoilc : moke
Bali and nebclla-
tor Ia kaGc. The
smoke Bah lasts Tor
iuonGhs. and j. q.
y ass reafy !er use.
The De bellafOr
makes a half gallon
81 medicine, and l.
sca 0nly once q
iay. a. per 8iTrc-
uous Thus we pos
iuFgf5 assert that
VIC have che fcoss
inexpensive rene
t4v Ga earth ard Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01

DEGULAR MEETING OF WASHINGTON
IL CAMP No. /, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, every Saturday at 7:3o p. m. at
their hall in Opera House. Logan Council,
No. l, meets second Saturday each month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
DIR. G.. SPFTZY

DIR. H. ID. Err.
GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
" Pennsylvania, makes a speciality of
diseases of the eye, ear and throat Treats
private, chronic and skin diseases. Re
moves cancer, tumors and ulcers without
pain or use of the knife.
Office, corner Third and Cherry streets.
Hours, Q a. m. to 4 D. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01

ne rsssssss, Ek AS s
- .Azss, az ~ sasf AZ *s@sys 4
AesxEs taex's $50 Etssssszss 3 ss4Iass
1aa 4 ssse~ss 3 sas sss fasaasgs. So
crsfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
S. BAXTER a. co.


Qff ~ sass ~ is.ss ~ sait
roo Sacks Early Rose pststsss.
1000 Sacks P4eTts~s Fssateas.
500 a@shs fsssaazA Potatoes.
100 Teas Iiasti4y Hay.
100 Teas Tfzzsst1sE z4a Clever Hay
sfiu 1sa& E2s8ssa Wasn't ass saa
&ft1 Hay 80 TaA4 tShsess
Z G@ss ssFaa AHd shssts. zaf xess.
xgj tsss fssazaa = AZ Rallies waFIST
sfSk4@s a9itss ExfEa fssmE.
f-Iis4ss4EaA Hills Extx2 FEsz-.
sstt5ss Sacks Chatcs Na&l2ingaam
sssts - ie sss -. fs say qaaztl-
~ sEeEs gss s@ek apwaras-
- a WHO
PRACTICAL a0nKBlhDER,
xg4Ez& EkM. hs2NE Bes8E M2xF-
sszssf f7sass yNsg Eszaz szs EzSk-
sksas fssafs9g asstssFs ssi.sz1 TFys ;
Fs sss ssases 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
rHE ELECTION OUTLOOK.
Estimates From Three More Coun.
ties Add TO Aliens Prospects.

0LYMrfA. Oct. Si.--Gen. X. q. OBsles.
chairman Of the Republican county com
mittee said THE vote OF the county will
probably be about 1850 OF this We claim
so aud eoncede the Democrats coo Most
OF the Newell vote OF two years ago will be
With US this year ~ they were dlszrunsied
Republicans who were dissatisfied with
the nominee Of their party, hut are all en-.
tbusiastie this ysas In support OF Allen.
Judge :. Henry. chairman of the Demo
cratic county committee answers as fol
lows y can give you very little iniogma-
ton IN regard 10 fhnrston county politics
beyond rough guessing. % course the vote
viii Dc largely Increased over that of fSSs
a. VIC have since THAT time had a greater
accession 70 our population than during
aay other Ike period. Between lsS2 aud
tS>i. the veto Of the county increased from
s- 10 iiss. nearly danhlinv. Ia lsss the
vote Of the county tell few votes short 81
that pnilcd ia Isl. | tniuk we Will poll
about 2lsu votes this Year Notwithstanding
that tbs women do not vote My Demo
cratic friends who have been exnyassinE
the county "a their ewn interest. all ex.
press the opinion that the insrsase vii! BE-
IN favor OF tbs Democrats
think that voorhees, VIII this year IN
efeakr his majority Of ISL. which was iel
ever Armstrong,
Two years ago the vote fos delegate In
this c1nnty sitssf. for BRADSHAW sst EDay-
with us and makes 40 hancs about ft You
saw him en the platform the other night At
the Voorhees, meeting. pf course do not
claim that those a. w4ses. u DO supported
Gov. Newell Tor delegate al the last esec-
zion belong 10 him, bHi 40 say the major
part ~ them VIII support M Voorhees,
This war far the same reasons that they
supported Newell two years aga, aud then
| th{ak she lBeTc2sed vote. ain a. I have
said b. Ia favor Of the Democratic cRndi.
date
sAEFfkEu.
f0ENEoY, Get -7.--Ailcn will carry this
county hY lie majority 40 Republican
claims Ices AID sch informed nsmnerais
coneade tf,
WHITMAN
C9AFAN, uyt gs-Nenr correspondent
has interviewed tAc chairman ~ the Re
puhiseaa tsiaEiY cQmwiitte. AVID he est
mates Allens malasity In tae county al 80.
Toe chairman Of the Democratic commit.
ieg does uu' 1--we hers, and have bVcn an
ahie a. sep him However. tae CONSENSUS
Of t'cD's' isIie 0pibiuu htrc Is that the vote
VIII b ssApt even. sNuae siY1ng the conn.
y ~ Allen and souGc others ga EncFhncz
Two tea-s sEa Noeshecs garfield she rcaufy
hg iSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01

rcsnciy fgce Ernn complications, easy IN
use, aud so laraless that L can D. assfala.
lsicrtt n tae FVuaECs- rhl3drca with llr-
RaaiJy- sens Go any A.lirgss gfoa rscel hi;
~ 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-01
NvNT.CIf 81 OI.sEN-

(Ivn gsssryEEEs. COAST AND LAND
" surveyors,
Evening journal., 1888-08-18

The President talked to him very sharply
for permitting himself to be quoted by
Correspondent Mcbride of the Cincinnati
Enquirer There was a wordy war in
the White House, which ended in Brice's
virtual withdrawal from the Executive
Committee Then the President sent for
Senator Arthur p. German Of Maryland,
and the little Napoleon was ordered to
take the helm. He consented and viii
soon be in New York in command. His
chief clerk will be Eugene Higgins, late
of the Treasury Department
German and Higgins win be bitter
pills for the Mugwumps to swallow
They are both pronounced foes Of civil
service reform. German, it is thought,
viii at once begin to infuse new life into
the Presidential struggle 1t is hoped
also that he will be able to adjust the diff
ferenees that have so long existed in the
committee
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Colonel La
mont said tonight that there was not a
particle Of foundation for the statements
to the effect that Mr. Brice was to retire
from the Craftsmanship of the Democratic
National Committee at the request of
President Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1888-08-18

debut as Sir Peter Teazle in 1.-THE School for
Scandal" His success enabled him to secure
engagements at all times One of his favor
lite parts, and one which, during his earlier
years he delighted to act, was Jem Baggs in
''The Wandering Minstrel Many a time and
oft In the old Broadway theatre did he set the
house In a roar over his comicalities as Jem
Bags. In 1850, when the Winter Garden
was In the heyday Of its glory, William Da-
vidge was a member of the company, with
Couldock, Charles +. Thorne, ]. II. Stod-
dard, Ada Clifton and Mrs. John Seton as
associates. In 1860 he joined Augustin
Days company, and remained with him
until 1877. He then played odd engagements
for time, among them taking the part OF
Dick Deadeye in "Pinnfore,n in which he
scored a big success. He was also for a time
in Margaret Mather's company. In 1885 he
entered the theatrical forces of A. NJ.
Palmer, in whose service he was at the time
of his death.
One Of the notable features OF Mr. Da-
yidges career was his dispute i'll 1854 with
the critics about the midsummer Nights
Dream historically known as the Bottom
controversy Five years later he published
his "Dramo Defended" in reply to Rev.
Theodore Cuyler who, in a course Of lect-
ures at Cooper institute, denounced the stage
and its people. "Footlight Flashes" an
other product of his pen, describes a seasons
work behind the scenes. 1t had large sale
Mr.. Davidge leaves widow, two sons, one
Of whom, William Davidge, Jr, is come
dian Of some promise, and a daughter.
Evening journal., 1888-08-18


solvency. People began to talk about his
wonderful feats Of craftsmanship and from
that time his good fortune dated. He made
money rapidly, made constant additions to his
show, and inside Of a few years he was able
to thump himself on the chest and say that
his ambition had been fulfilled. Men whose
hair is now white and whose forms are now
bent will recall with enthusiasm the time
when Robinson performed his exciting four
horse act in the character of the Bottle Imp
"a dare devil representation Of the reckless
rider. For nearly forty-five years Robinson
travelled all over the globe with his circus.
gaining lots of fame and, what has more
utility, some 100000 in cash. Fourteen
years ago he retired from the business, and
settled down to a life Of well earned ease and
comfort in his magnificent house at Cfncin-
natl. He confided his beloved circus to the
care of his three sons, to whom, also by the
way, he left his vast fortune, when he died
the other day.
Robinson's magnificent physique remained
almost unimpaired up to the time of his
death In appearance be was tall, broad
shouldered, deep chested and stalwart. with
white beard and hair, blue eyes and rudy
skin.
The Robinson. mausoleum, where the re-
mains Of uncle John,n as he was called.
now repose, is a beautiful structure Of gran
lite, with marble facings and dressings. On
its summit stands a full length portrait Of
the angel Gabriel, with his horn by his side
in his left hand. while his right hand points
upward. Many members of the Robinson
family already rest here.