davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-01-27

- Is COMING,
And our Tables will be Loaded

And our Tables will be Loaded
With all the abundance of our Autumn har-
vests. The good things Of life are made
more attractive by The appointments OF the
Table, and among these SILvERWARE
stands first in Beauty and Usefulness. The
business in this line of goods has, for the past
ten years, been going out of the bands of the
regular jewelry trade The modern idea
close buying, quick sales and small profits,
has been successful in this line, as in others.
We keep only Standard Goods, of well known
makers, and guarantee every piece sold -
These firms have been manufacturers of Sill
verware for years aud have never yet put
poor article on the market. Read the list Of
makers;
Rogers h Bro, Rogers, Smith & Co. Mer-
dien Brttana Co, Meriden Silver Plate Co.,
Derby Silver Co.. e. G. Webster 4 Bro.
Now Look at Our Prices:
Rogers Table Knives ST 40 half dozen.
Rogers Table Spoons 81 80 half dozen.
| Rogers Desert Forks, 81 40 hllf dozen.
| Rogers Tea Spoons, 90 half dozen.
Rogers Sugar Spoons; So each.
| Rogers Batter Knives, SOC each
Trple-Plate, 5-Bottle Castor, 81 90
Triple-Plate Butter Dish, Chased, 81 90.
| Triple-Plate Pickle Dish, 81 40.
Triple-Plate Cake Basket, So 40
These are all fine goods, plated on Hard
White Metal.
The following styles are in Quadruple Plate
and more artistic designs
Casters. 81 80 10 50 80.
Butter Dishes, 81 80 to &c.
Cake Baskets, s. SO to 999.
| Ice Pitchers S4 80 to "a 90.
Berry or Fruit Dishes, So 80 to II 90
Chased Tea Set, 3 Pieces, 50 80.
| Hammered Tea Set, 5 pieces, 1874 90.
Antique Silver Lamp Sl3 80.
We have the Largest Assortment the Finest
Goods and the Lowest Prices in the city.
@s- COME AND SEE THEM. -s@
Gs- Remenber, Every Piece Guaranteed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-01-27
O R D E r N Isl.


In the Orphans Court of Montgomery Co.
NRDERED this twenty-fourth day of jan
~ nary in the year eighteen hundred and
eightyeight by the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county and the authority thereof,
that the sales OF real estate made and reported
By Jacob A. Gleyd and Samuel S. Gloyd,
Executors of the last will and Testament of
Rebecca A. Gloyd, deceased, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the eighteenth day of
February next: Provided a copy Of this or
der be inserted in some newspaper published
at Rockville, in said Montgomery county,
once in each Of three successveJweeks before
the said eighteenth day Of February next.
The report states the amount Of the sales
to be $4,235.29. E
WIN W. POOLE,
.. DAVID, GRIFFITH.
SIN. LYDDANE,
Judges of the Orphans Court Of Mont
gomery county.
True copy-Test:
Jan 27-td RoR. W. CARTER, RegI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-01-27
Club Regular
'rices OF Prices

CHAS. C. FULTON & co.
Felix AGNUs, Manager and Publisher.
American Office, II
jan 20 Baltimore, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-01-27

Walls aud partitions must 60 down. Every
building 1927 and 929 Seventh street north
west, aggregating 10, 900 square feet of room,
will be occupied by US exclusively for tn e
ca 10 of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-01-27

Il ONE ALDERNY COW. with
Calf by hes side. Also, two good COWS,
fresh in the early Spring, at
Z. VI. SCHOOLEY'S,
jan 10 At Three miles west OF Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-01-27
s H.A LII We IN II TX ~
HUGE DONATION !
w E S III A LII!

While Congressman are Cudgelng their
brains tor invent plan to reduce the surplus
we have taken the
81 "BWIl by the HOFns,''
And gone TO work in practical way to re-
duce our stock of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-01-27

We have enumerated only few of the rare
bargains we have in store, rs space will not
permit us 10 go into detail
You have iust two weeks in which to make
yourself solid on the clothing question. rrf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-01-27
Mems, Youths, Boys and Children's
Fine Ready--Made Clothing.

While these extensive alterations and i'm
provemenis are being made what shall we do
with our stock2 Store it away? No. Rent
another store and continue to sell at our usual
profit of 10 per cent? No. What then is best
TO do2 All, we have it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
THE SKELETON or THE HOUSE.
The Senate Adjournment Resolution
Promptly Adopted.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1s.--Cox was In the
chair in the house al the opening. Far
qnhar of New York, complained Of the alb
senee of the speaker and iayeighe I'd agains,
keeping a skeleton OF the house in session
while political game was goingon
Richardson of Tennessee. called for the
regular order. Farquhar mallc point Of
no quorum. The chair ruled that he
could not officially decide there was no
quorum as the house had not been counted,
The journal was then read and the chair
asked II II should be approved. TAYLOR OF
Ohio objected, and raised the point of no
quorum. The speaker said on examination
he found it was the duty of the speaker.
not of the house, TO approve the journal.
The journal was approved.
The bill Z anting right OF way 10 water
company, aud access 10 Indian reserya-
tons IN Arizona was called up, and the
senate amendment rejected.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the committee on appropriations TO sit dn-
/ ring vacation.
The speaker pro ten, amid cheering.
laid before the house the sdjournmeut res
olufian OF the senate.
Mcmillan Of Tennessee briefly reviewed
\ the work Of what he termed the present
extraordinary session Of congress, devo.
ting himself especially 10 consideration oi
1 the action on the tariff.
What seemed 10 be an intermlnabie dis
| cussion followed, aud was participated IN
| by Bayne, Turner, breckenridge of Ken
tncky, 4. Il. Taylor aud others, The main
feature VI the debate was on the question
\ whether Mr. Hanemeyvr's visit 10 Wash
ington ana his aliegcd appearance before
the WAYS and means coinmi { e had any
thing TO do with increasing the duties on
sugar IN the Mills bill, the Democrats de
nyiug tie proposition aud the Rspubli
| cans affirming Il.
The senate resolution for final adjourn
meut was then concurr~d In. Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
A WET DAY AT TIPrEcasoE
speeche. by Robert T. Lincoln and
Gov. Foraker.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. Is-The second
lay oi tAe Republican demonstration si
fippeeAnoe battle ground can hardly b.
called = sacee~s FROM early morning rsiu
iell SO ssiils. and By .i-sg q u. When the
sfseAkfsg al tue tabernacle began, the
crowd had dwindiei Ia lees than Ssa. Ira
J. Chase candidate for lieutenant governor
a Iaaisaa Col dlsW Of Atlanta, Georgia,
and others entertained the crowd until
Robert r. ifncela u chicago wss an
"a naunced.
-4vss4y after I O'Clock NJ. Lincoln ives
introduced as s-fhc eldest son II our mar
tyfrsf pTsssssss Mt. Abraham Lipe,in.s aad
was greeted wilh generans applause lie
stsnkr Tor sn hoEr. e0nhniog bis reh4afks
mainly 10 8 q srnssien " the tariff
Nhise b. vas st<aking the SFiBg of can.
aoss announced he arrival 81 Gov Pr
akrf. Wao tssak seat oB the pla forEa al
- she eaacinsa9n 81 iisealUs speech.
.fErise a. ovEfiou vas fea8rFed The cover
~ whsu hE asssr. lie devoted hlmssfi
. mtsi eafifriy ~ "a zifars sa NJ. Inaf
msH's fsssitsaa ga fEe isrir question u
HHs srrGneafly sfSslands.s Al Q'fis-'s
| - spsAksne and The esslat.T&IlQi. en.i<d 70
Z a her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19

inx. Trains Nos IA and . eosllsied al
sharr curve in the road, IelesFeping the
cars ana eompleiely demoiishsug the en-
glncs. The officials ef the road hers are
very rctscis ut in the matter, aud refuse 10
train men the following particulars were
learned; Both trains were lsfe. and the
conductor Of No. 3. coming south. receivcd
orders At NeWstile o. run 10 Shippenshurx
and pass Ma IL. The conductor of No. II
Saws he rccciyed orders at Shippenshurg To
run 20 the smile sidiag. between ship
Penx6nrg and Newviile, and there meet
aud pass No. 3. Acting on these orders he
icfI ShippeusharE, and within three miles
net the oucoaiing train.
The engineer of No IL saw the smoke Of
tbs other train around the carve and shut
cif the steam and applied the aiThrake<,
hut before he could stop both trains came
together with crash. The engines iuter-
locked. the boiler OF one being driven oycs
Eve feet Into the other, The express cars
on both trains werc dfiveu hack aud COM
pletely ;clcscepet the baggage cars.
Raggaecfnaster Ritner oi Harrisburg was
caught between the ears aud 50 horribly
mauglcd that be disd In short time after
being cat cut uf the wreck. ConGmctorn
LIAM aud Bowman are both seriously in-
jnrcd. Nany OF the passengers received
iniar.eS though not serious The natl cars
caught Gre aad considerable mail was de
strOycd.
several uemlefS Of the Qasnteite Club
of New York were more OF less Injured.
The wonnasd are being cared tor al snip
f.QushnrF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
READY TO ADJOURN
This Session of Congress
viii End Saturday.
THE SENATE FIRST TO ACT.
Senator Brown says Truly That
the Election win Decide whether
the Mills Bm or the senate Bin
shall Be Passed-Cheers Greet the
Proposition in the House.

wAsmSeroS, oes. iS--fn the senate
Gray. In the absence Of the Connecticut
senators, presented a memorial Of 10 esfi.
sens of Connecfieef. werkiugmen and
manufacturers. for admission of raw ma,
teris's. particularly woai. salt, lumber. Tin
plate, etc. free of duty. Laid on the table.
The resolution for a roeess from Satus.
day 10 the 18th OF November was taken up.
Paddock mevcd 10 ameua by making the
recess begin on the 9-ta aud csd Nevera-
ber Il.
Brown Of Georgia offered a resolution for
unAi adjournment ui this session AZ I
O'Clock next satgfday. lie said be did not
believe the passage OF the iaria bill w0GId
be facilitated by a pFos0ngaiion Of The
session. II the Democrats were sacceSsful
at the coming presidential election some
thing ike the Mills bssl would be passed.
II the Republicans werV sacet Ssfui some
thug like the senate bill would be passed.
Popular opinions on tue subject would bs
known after the election.
A discussion followed, Allison accepted
Browns resolution. and ON a vote a ma.
j0Fity OF the Democrats voted in the af-
trmatiye aud a majority 0f the kepubh
caus in the negative. There was not a
demand for division. and the chair. after
a longer pause teau usual. declared tue
concurrent resolution adopted.
the committee on Indian sfiairs 10 inquire
as to the truth of the report that the sccre.
tary of the interior had purchased a large
number of wagons for the Indian service
mau ufacturcd with prison labor In Ten
ncssee. He made s0ue remarks on the
subject, intimatsng that the complaint was
really against the late commissioner OF
Indian affairs. After lively debate be-
tween Fuller. Bate and COekrcif, the
resolution went over ON an objection by
Cockrell
1h. senate then took a recess OF half an
hour. in expectation of some messages
from the president
The senate thea resumed consideration
of the tariff bill aud was addressed by
Aldrich. lie asserted that the table con
cernlng the tariff rates in the house and
senate bills furnished oy the bureau Of
statistics, aud provided some days ago by
Vest, was full of misstatemenis and errors,
aud epurely inaccurate and misleading,
aud that the bureau officials. II they knew
anything about the subject, they must
have known that It was.
The discussion was continued by sena-
tors Frye. Evarts aud Butler.
Cockrell replied 10 Aldrich's criticism of
the tables Of the bureau. lie said that
they were perfectly cornect and had been
made out, under heading prepared by
himself, by Neppenktein, FrusSian em-
ployc os that bureau, who had been
In the department at least since 1879 aud
who had no interest. directly or indirectly,
in any misrepr, sentation.
Allison offered resolution authorizing
the finance committee to continue It's in
yestigaiion into tariff matters. Laid over
until 10 morrow. Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
sr. ANpMkw's sOcIErY.
Opening az the Annual Convention
Oilicers Elected.

NKw YORK, Oct lS--The third annual
convention af the Brotherhood Of 81.
Andrew opened this moruiug Almost 10
delegates listened to an address of well
come delivered by bishop Potter. The
roll of cities represented was called for
ercdnetials When hnelooking man
answered the call for Salt Lake City there
was applause.
Following are the officers elected. Ed
mnud Billings of B0stau. president: T. q.
Gutter. Marion. Ca. nrst vice. president;
W. :. Ma her, Cleveland, ohio, second
yicc-prssldeut: II. A. SIN. New York,
third vice president; John J, Kennedy,
Omaha, keb.. secretary, aud w. A. stnrgis,
Chicago, assistant secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
STOPPED BY THE POLICE.
A Broadsword right that Became
Tee Exciting.

Nav HAVEN, Conn. oct ls.-A broad
sword contest this afternoon between
Bryan Lynn Of this city, member OF Tho
Connecticut Nationsl Guard, and Maker
OriofSkf, of the German Black Husssrs,
developed 50 much bad blood that the
police iuferfered and stopped the fight
after the second attack.
When Lynn first rode up and saluied
0rlOfski. The latter retaliafed by giving
him bad cut on the wrist This made
the crowd very indignant The contest
proceeded in all exciting manner.
The New Haven man had the
better OF the tght aud the
score stood; Lyna 5 points. QrIofsSi G
points. When the men came together in
the second bout Lynn greatly surprised the
German by unhorsing him. At this the
latter became greatly enraged and. rushing
up 10 Lynn. struck him across the sword
arm. Tue crowd then made break for
Orlofski, and the police had lively time
IL keep them OF.
When order was partially restored the
chief OF police stopped the fight, aud the
referee decided the score to be; Lynn 3
points. orlofski 5 poiais. aud ordered the
fight continue al safne future time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19

New Rock In BeiIinxhsm Bay.
/. Ihs superintendent VI tne sssast ~ \ geo.
k@3mnnuuur.. aan1sl1urrn the discover Of
-. ~ H<nuauuus~. sag ainxl4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1s.-A cipher dispatch
from the Farmers d Merchants Bank OF
Los Angeles was rece we'd at the bank of
ID. o. Mills & Co. to-day, asking that ss1o
be paid Wells. Fargo & co. ON account OF
o. II. Bliss As the latter was unknown n
cept the order. When Bliss appeared al
the bank and asked for the money, he was
told that he must be identified. He left 10
procure another signature to the receipt
and soou returned with the name of G. r
suspicious being aroused, he sent "a
Gardner and learned that the signature
was forgery, aud that he did not know
Bliss. The latter was arrested aud con.
fessed his guilt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19

Alleged Merchant immigrants Prove
to he Laborers.

SAN Francisco, oc' is--A partial In
sextigation to-day on the case OF 20 Chinese
passengers OF the steamer Belgie who have
obtained writs of habeas corpus on the
ground Of being merchants restrained OF
their liberty contrary TO the provisions Of
the exclusion act. showed that In a num-
ber OF eases the applicants were laborers
In the meaning Of the scott bill aud that
their writs had been falsely sworn to by
certain Chinese Of this city.
As no description had been taken OF the
latter u was impossible 10 identify and
arrest them for perjury, but The holders Of
the writs falsely sworn to viii be examined
before Judge Sawyer tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
ALASKA CHINESE NAY LAND
A Ruling BY the Treasury Depart
ment.

wASmSaroS, Oct iS--In telegram re-
eeiVed by the treasury department tho
collector AZ San Francisco announces
the arrival ST his port of the Ameri-
can steamer Bertha. with 20 Chiaesc
laborcrs The steamer, he says. cleared
AZ Kodiack island, Alaska, whittier
the Chinese went from san Francisco. The
collector asks for y ruling whether the
Chinese should BE- permitted 10 land.
In reply, misunderstanding Maynard
SAYS that these Chinamen msy be regarded
as never having lefl the United states, and
may therefore hc permitted 10 iand. He
advises. however. that strict proof OF this
he demanded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
PORTLAND NEWS.


PORTLAND. Oct. lS-The case OF Edward
Dunn against wm. Pfunder, who sues for
5000 damages on account Of having been
bitten by defendants dog, came up
to-day. This afternoon the jury brought In a
verdict for $500.
+. Nash, arrested some time ago for
yagragcy, having at the time several
| thousand dollars fu his pocket. was to-day
| fined S1oo In Judge Stearns' court.
| J. NJ. Bowls, collector of customs at Van
conyer, Il. O.. accompanied by his wife
and daughter. is in the city.
Michael Mooney, whose wife died in a
drunken debsueh Tuesday, was in the
police court today. charged with drunk
enness-
Mr.. r. C. washburn of Seattle, Is in the
ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
THEY SAILED" rHE NINE.


NAPLES. Oct ls.-EmperoF william went
20 Poinpcii this morning lie was In
tensely Interested in everything he saw AT
f0mpeii, especially In fhe excavation
made ia his presence. during the pr0srexs
OF which several valuable bronze objects
we're uneafihcf. Thes- were presented TO
the emperor as souvenirs Of bis visit.
The emperor aud King IIumsert re-
turned Ia Naples AZ noon aud Immediately
deI artsd for Rome.
ROAE. Oct ls-Emperor william and
King Hum bert rrturned To this city to-day
They mei with similar reception to what
wss given r nT,eror William when he hrst
arrived here Enormous crowds lined the
route taken by the royal party.
the FAsE WILL FEsrIyIrIEs.
IN The evening the royai party. including
the queen viewed the Coliseum and Forum
lich were Illuminated for the OCCASION
Aiirrward the party was serenaded. km-
Iserpr William wns much pleased.
The emperor viii start soF Berlin at p.
N. to-mnrrow. He will go via Florence
aud Verona
HE WILL WISH SPAIN.
Madrid, oct. 1Ss-rhe diet confirms the
rep r that Emperor william laiends 10
visit Madrid and IistDB. The Gate ~ the
visit has not yet teeu fixed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
A TRUST IN DISTRESS.
The Promoters Of the Pig Lead
Combine Haukrupt.

CHICAGO, Oct ls.--Nsthau Cofwith A Co,
the great pig lead firm aud promoters Of
the gantic pig lead trust or corner. has
failed The Immediate cause OF the cob
lapse was the refusal ~ the Union National
bank OF Chicaga to extend tins time on
overdrafts 10 the amount efssJ0oo. This
sum will represent very small portion OF
the firms Indebtedness 70 the bank, aud is
ouly the climax 10 a long series " over
drafts TO pay margins which were 10 siis-
tain the pig lead trust The liabilities run
into the millions. aud the assets cannot
now be ayproximaled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
Victoria Notes.

VICTORIA. Oct 1s.-Chief OF Police
Bloomfield has been dismissed and given
three months salary. Applications for the
position will be advertiser for.
Lewis Bioss aud l.. l.. Baker OF san Fran
cisco have entered suit against the British
American Packing Company Of skeena
river 10 recover s4t0o for goods supplied
defendants. who refused 10 pay. having q
counter aim agaips; Coleman & Co. for a
similar amount-
The American schooner, C. C. fowler.
arrived from behring sea today, with 20
seals aud 20 walsus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
ame,Ie.. cls.m. rejected.

BEEtdS. Oct is-rhe Hssesr ZsifBng
states faal tae sct o. which has be a
p ndiDg Tor sotRe yeaf., bloagnt b. NUN
nssf Of saiP 0snsfs aga ast the eitf Of Ere
fnxu for sEe rsc1sefy - paNEatfo1 dues
alleged 10 hsye bee a Illegally setted. H@-
lse. coacIudsa The demands of IA
Americans 4 are besn . ieets .sa 4as ns.
is.ai sstxz, slsoa 81 the American govern
sasHs ssid he HFsEieA eoGgfiL T1e qu-s
Iissn " A. "a oss tied io- arbitration - P1sace
hEsrsar.k. ~h9 sggsesis thet the Lssp.te
esaft shall deet1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
ssn onn Fire in Mn.dlana. on

WOODLAND. Cal. Oct is-Firs broke out
tbs evening In the rear Of Mlller's grocery
store In Prior's block. The flames soon
communicated to the scenery Ia the West
Eud theaier, causing penss among tnvse
attending a Catholic fair therein. For
tnnafsly no one was hurt The DANES
spread rapidly. aad In less than an hour
the entire block was In flames hillers
grocery, Kings feed store and Mrs. wis
fancy bAzar are total loss. The weary
Herald once vas badly damaged. Hordc's
stock Of buggies was removed, but dah-
aged considerably. Prior's harness sh0p
aud Gibson H Cas- stock of g0dsis was re-
moyesi, bat damaged by wafer Tue entire
block Il a total wreck. The ioss, - near -
can DC estiInated touighf, VIII ftncn
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Three Men Killed hy an Accident In
EffIanfs

FKrKrcsr. His. Oct. IA fatal accident
occurred this morning ON the Chicago, II.
Paul 4 Kansas City road, uear yellow
Greek station. A freight train icft here In
two sections. The LrSt section stepped
uesr Vel ow Greek. The extra dafted
around curve aud crushed into the rvar
of the other train. dcmalishing the eabooSe
and instantly killing three Of It's six occu-
pants. named James Orr. John Brown aud
Edward Hickey. The sthers were badly
shaken tsp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19

ROCHESTER n. Y, Oet IS The business
community was astounded this morning
by toe report that II. III. Briggs. the safe
manufacturer, had Jeff the city. that he
was charged with forgery, aud that the
sheriff had levied on his property. The
extent OF the forgeries Is unknown, bui
will amount 10 at least $1,000. Briggs /,
related io several OF the most prominent
penni.. In the cfty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
m. t.y,..,,., ,.a,rpti.n.

RICHMOND. Oct I..-rhe convention ol
locomotive engineers va. fesgH a Ia
secrtf - sion tlis morning. Discussion ol
quesiio.as VI National aud general import
sace j. Boi expected u iAxe piase for sev-
cTAl days yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19

HAsaISsYgS. tac'. i@-G. Sheii4asfgs-f
t.~sls r}sd IA iae sapr nfe ceari q iss 1tion
sag wit - ha5s q Us IN tiss ease ei
nasiss = T. RS Of fza}iii,rsl ia. senfeursti -
gaasE Field 10 iflF r-s0ATaeTss faF s=szsss , p
81 egsifL
Tie = sitf "a Ia Jndre Terry'A 2sehaii
takaste esoan4 thu hts rusgiafitsf w4s
! xsssi 10 she y essn shat TIE gfs o1er was
/ fs,st bfe-enF ia c.ysfs al the tfias sntesses
ass frnussss & "a ifta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
Two Fever Death. al Decatur.

from Deca ur, Ala. saws. Two new eases
Of yellow fever reported to-day. =. C..
Johns, president Of Tue board os relief. " as
taken down this morning, and IL 10 feared
be will have n bad time. Two deaths are
reported for the twenty hours ending
at noon to-day.