davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12
THE lDAH0'S ARRIVAL.
She IL Again on the Alaskan Eouts
rflw

The steamship Idaho arrived from san
Francisco early yesterday morning with
sos ious Of general mere nanaise for seattle
and large number Of passengess. seine 81
whom sere booked for Alaska The Idaho
Has Withdrawn from the Masks route izs'
winter, ewing 70 the condition Of her boiler.
she vas taken te san Francisco. and, after
heiag ayerhaniesi ia the dry dock, had q
rev boiler psscei ia her when IL became
apparent that the Anccn and Elder would
nss b. able to a-ccysrsosia.e the travel Ia
Alaska. the Pacttc Cesst Steamship CaEn-
Fznx pggt tsosshle crews 0a the Idaho. 80 as
10 get Der enf Immediately anss Tssee her
On the route 80 special boat. litter dis.
charging her seattle tEesxht she weHf IN
der tae shutss ~ tske fs.sl. and will leave
for klaskk this morning. Captain Wallace
il in eSsfnmaaG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
4 GnsCxxS eLEux ARxxsrrp vuu
aLLusES KxsxxxLEsExr.


Fass5ks Fxzhrnsn Ezsrez<x, sferx Al
ciaariss Fsxsez's STORE. was .rrssrsss yxuer
dss sa tar ebxrse Of srafexxssnx fan@s
tom his ssnpssysr. Eidresxr x.rfvess r.
esstE'e from sssorssfs slers time ara A..
seEt ~ work for Sr YfzseA xun@ IS Al
nzs~f tfzSas<tz&zGfs tssarRats@~ snsrzaxs~ az
rzssley wsrr aatiesasSe. bHs " Frz.sh ~.
pzz1se y traFs fAs rtzssxr T. nnr.aue
iRsfesss2y lst.g eussolaer zne.sss{ NJ
ffxskA tha< thc Ass .3TsersTs. Ezare.6re
Transferring e. ssrsnH sis@ ssll "a - - =
fs,fses. AID lev nsiaHsss later xEa<asr
si4ssssSner szas@e 3 afsass1g ssssa~r Ia
ffsuaz issa sss tat1 errRKtrf ard ~s1 ~
TIED D. ellsraisig Ia Jussasx sossz-z~rx's
ezsssrt Ne FEz&ets thfaxs ke has fpe- -
tSsen tszs szd ksz1, ss.z zasa sAs essA a.
rssssrs ~as nssgss ~ shssr- e. sesurzfay
<1ts1ss Yesterday ass : 4ate< dsz 3f ne
STORE. bs1t TOE ezsa fo6tsss 81. eaza.tsl1rak.tY
nzss<x sAaS - lxst ssanrsay nsst41. mlssfk
Vas fSs cad eta busy aAss E5sTvzi@e has
fSi@ apt-1fag Of refAar high fy~<. aEs
TIE gFi1EGee s<ain<f Ainl a pretty zsrsnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12

AN ExCgzISs krsAwsT.--A Lively rwa
away cccurrssf At e'ciSsek Yesterday after
ag-aa. whieh resaige<l in aeghiag asarc Srvs-
Gus tnsa the smashing up az the vehicle
that hsrSe attached T. 3 siaElc bs<xgi
white standing On folEsaas wharf. BE-
came fTteAteress AZ PASS ag locomotive
and ran gp Columbia - frsat. aA4. Up
Front hs Mlis street. gzheTs. in making Ihe
tfsrss, tse animal fell K Was quickly ca
~ fees again and essatsREs9 saragzn siaza-
aasresal ssrsef tezriRE psecrs Of the BAR
E~>s Gg4 hE<ES zseaN The tTAek- Ehe
FrieAsea.st ae.nsss eas sazlsY hruazhs r. $
s1aaslssssi asf aaAltchesi frozH y hAs flsssz
Ternalsses4 81 She vehicle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12
THE SALMON sEasoS.
All Hands Preparing for Active
Nark This summer.

ten T Nyars has large fc-ce 81 iac1 a.
,sorS GA his new ssancrs al West SeAisse.
when Completed il will ise the lsryest ns,s-
,.askiux establishments az the sound The
salpasu season en ghe Sossd starts IN
aha,f the saild!r af Aurs1sg snd continues
atsstst two months Al the caunsFs are
p-,-fa-iuz Tor sn active seSNsns "t~S,
AND the laaiaKs expcrs o. FeAs = rsea hAs
vest Nusk.uE has heen sasd - ~ al'N'ea
vas rRHeg> n ES rsia
On the S,t.n.l this Season s,if asa. hzs'
xVsr 4 com hlnafsNn vas formed eHs taf
,rig,e faraed MP 80 70 sad = eeafs tx s.iseT
saltasssa Previous - last ScaT tn's fflr.
ranged from two p FIVE cents per Hsii. SUI
fsfgr,s TIE GAYS II ezarcrics tass VIE
-, h,Se@~ an tAe columbia rsger this
war the prsev has hs.cn mara Sifi'-i a -
ycF. salmon feere viii &c
yfry sks<Estrs - orEkAyiaS
"a shc s,sstnd THE year. ene a. ~aza.sf. ei,e
~ MAJ sfsgs,. sue acsr >suttS's t9Nes ei'V =
a. f...rs "a Esse street and enc ~ Nsst -
'srle Tfe farsssna r2nDe-s pa}fc3 -P
sssI,.- las fall and moved a1 = AissA&
IL. nj ani4kVsy that On captains --.-s.
,..,a fagN,ss' regufa iSssa tie kast p al
srxauee - enter TIE sssalaH ssisiaT sssss.
t,,ss@ nth tie > t~ "a shipping tfsse Asa
frssa Sozisac 10 the E2st
Diamonds. waseacs, tcwelFy aI,a 80 49,. :
=. .,Fsssi.sgs. "a arier - elise ap TIE estate
80 v S.aits. I viii sell The ensire ssss's
~ sfianssqsi>. was.'hes. icN<isY. S.r-, a.
s,r.sen sale - hzgtn th.s. iarrsSsAs Z
exxaissx Al e'ct,ssk. A A. -saiSn- =
saith 4 son. ~ Frcat street "
rAtlsrsa err far Pitcher CasleiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12


~ xshsx co 80 aAre zr-s<a s<ts
- es-A1 --..-
ws are ess.zrx o1r ex- sxrx-s.~ s,--,
essss'& sssser ssass -
We an esaesnx nzs Gag rss.x <aarzx
CAe@ze< Csrx~r
We xs~ ese<Ersr or al or szz-sz nrv r..,,s.
Chester Esezry
Ne -. <s.---,- -.-,- -,--- ..s.. -.
Ckssse< Clear
49, - - - - -
{ 1880. = I s-s~sr- - ~ v ezs
-. - =
- $50 - -. -. 60 - 20 seass
eezs- ess-'sss's iss'-e- : essass : asAsf-
49, -, - ss - - aS1sss hs
- -
tss.fux ext sal@ ef ssszaF ser se-@ds- ChH<-
'ss -
r. cSrzsag e1s SAFE. . - d c-iak1e.i
ss-erssz<zssrs- tss.es.z ssesrvs iys
,ys,..s.~ 90 - 49, T--.;.a-. "a -
tie sxassa a =. Talr. ao@ ysE-s lar
s<ae Eaeztss Esszry
49, .s.A .s---s-s------ -.
- = = 49, : ! : !. s
.e- 1 sezxv
-r...,. 5,-... -, -
800 - ~. s,,s = IN
- - - - saT aisa-
=
.-w.As...~ - 49, - $500.
80 ,--s,' =, H.s..x s-.s---ss. go :.
.s,..s. - = ~.rs Ts,sl.. ssr~-r-s.., -
= ~ : y
: sIesl srsFe Y elesssae sn sssiLsesosy
s.sssE =. a. - slsn- las Eli e sstAa
4>s- --- ------- = - = . IL
The Minerva ssandinasian society, If
49, s,ls ss.,. VI. s.ss xrs.a c1esfsssa 90, 70
"a ~ sl-s7o es- : y ----- 49, ga =
znafr Cor n We ar. eszSfu~ .,.,s . las ~
nsie thread ssi.sss -. S-sf ss,.aiirx SnEd
AZ the seA-ssf, q - ana " pair tleary.
rsre< and sYshrsEtsri4s a., ard af,e~
Weslg,e<ssav she Iifa. TgxlaS s.uzrrmau
A f;o- sx~
"
less than aues:or prirses on "Wednesday he
flfA. Taklas. slaTerfaNn 4 Go.
- - -
-. 80 = "a al - sIex,sas ssse ssals on
melnssa1s nsus mig INT ii'h r1nnsef
<ooss . sal ti.e fssce OF co-1 ioAlss.
--,--------- -
:. Sc $500 on - mummy.
sis ~ 49, Ahc sts srl sssu -
nAa - .l hzA tass eSt iaA4as, sinxsr
iaan q 20 ~ Hs
Sumner neck wear GA assi after wesine<-
day morning. the Iifi, VIII be sold n half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12
A MAN VINO DYES TO LIVE.

THERE = N TACOMA. ". T.. 4 Mts
/ whs asEs - FS~ and wsss isges - dye
ara tAs Eserr be ores ne hestsr IL lives.
Te.as asau xrfss~ - SAY ~fGx the rxst tu9
yss-~ haze been perfect s1&ssSS y Gss-
g--zssa--.zI the fsasE J xpsll3 take into ny
s,z5szarh tx--ssz4 Izsy stomach iris ss5slin<
saxzisfrsza rs 4rzG.- generating rsz1zss All d.
esssaferE se<eEs@1KE E2S system. I have
f-t-@4 al ksEsSs af rsE1esfsss. AMI TIE czfs
u1ssisEzxg az4e ever fSass3 ID Acksrs nsss
s.sz<zs xaAsess I ara <isz - rezEzn Esszsd
sae~ss - al WAC safer frusm TITS ssfs&s eszz-
rsxxnt. h<axs1se I Aaa s9re skEy wsa give TT
Sci. " D. Roszxz~-es. Txyn-z2 -se<zz DE- Q
wexka sssz b. A. u sTENAgT. lAA ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12

Harrington 4 siaith have Just received
several carloads OF buggys, phaefons. wag-
ons. road Cart. etc, and cordially invite
the public to call at their warehouses and
inspect their stock. Anytsdy desiring To
purchase q fine buggy or phaeton viii fissl
|; to their interest 10 give them call je2ztf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12

Exhibition and auction sale of fine oil
paintings GA Trout streetl opposite cid
foundry. next 70 Y. ". c. A. hall sale TO
commence Tuesday, July s. and continue
until sold. Per order I. z. Norris & Co.
jixe 8 GEO. T. HooPEE. Azcsioneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12

A. CSEoRTVsATE Trgr.--Tas srhoeaer
kllie I Aiess rsseaea seattle YESTERDAY
after an unsuccessful scaling exresfislGa.
MINIS her captain AID two of her eTe1, a.
ref~sT1ea sF length ia sundays Posi- NTH
Es&ENCE< lie zlil D0S te aftea up f1r
Azlinf EsAinz Aad manned Ay q erc1 Of
sxEesseGee1 fishermen frssa tke AtsaGsfss
tnast- NJ Szxo1 Ia. hA1 very sad tg-S
ia his ssAs s-zg Ssszrasisssss AID Aaf.e< Tat
Nassl he g9zs ~ ~ e.oezs-S Ia J.ie as2t1g
trade fAstv esls fSre s@sser E-sfh ssFs AlzEs
zsz8 80 Nsnfsl-e Aa~s sae.E 1sssers sr.. - q
sae.aiess rasA e thsir crews. &ariEg the
r.zsT feW weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12

We VIII marx down ali goods In our
store for the next two days, Monday and
Tuesday. "Wednesday We viii be ready 10
entertain you with bargains. the best We
ever offered Tekias Singerrnan & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12

Ia regular foTTn, and the committee Of
credentials reported the delegates as pub
hshed yesterday morning entitled 90 scat
in The grand lodge
several amendments 20 the CONSTITUTION
which were proposed at the last session
were promptly defeated. with one ninu
aud unimporfaaf exception
The hours uf the session we're fixed q
from IA 4 and from 20 s. The deeisio,
OF the grand master workman WAS aifirme-
that's certificate could only be issued %
member or members of a brothers famii
or some one related 30 him, or derendcn
On hiya Tor support.
Mach Interest among delegates is nsanl
tested over the result OF The election q
grand officers which win take place to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12

sEHisEsGY SrR@EG1---fsea Ffs3tAe was
stz2.s-aA tsy syaaizrss - Fori ElAkley,
Tuesday sitSrroca. zsa ts7ssy1s "a Scx1sAe
izzz trait ussEs for sszrxtszs tEsasszHE8l He
xns s4kess - f'vurstsexssc A1sp tai and TIE
Sssfsss shzuk be NlE recaxxs Hs has ~
nxiy cut II tzze tef1 arm ard ezs rDaSr
sze ara lie j. AAsc1i - year 81 Aze. ans:
ns< rsanse rsSlsss7nSi0a. a-zs Als ehys
lesxa has stsNsaS safss - ass re=r0Ssry.
H. MsssssaaS wxS q 1&sseF a. tbs zn44
boarding hssesss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12

THE UNITED WORkMEN.
Opening OF the Grand Lodge A. O.
L. W. In this City.

Tbe6rasa Lodge, Ancient Order Of rni
ted workmes. held its first session In f'yth
lAn hall yesterday. The following otticer-
were present; Pass Grand Master Work
man George b. Doris. OF Eugene City. or
egan: Grand Master Workman George F.
Russell. of oakland. Or: Grand Foreman
Ezra l. smith. of Hood River. oregon
Grand pyerseer oliver Hail. Of Calfax
Grand Recorder j. T. Brown. Of Olympia
Grand Receiver X. T. Durham. OF Portland
Acting Grand 6sui3e T C. Maskey, q
Gardner, Oregon; Grand Inside Wafehmar
George W Plumley. 81 ilakcE CRY, Oregon
Grand outside Waterman L. X. stevens, 81
Portland. Grand Trustees George II. Dar
hafn % Portland. ". J. piymAie of Jack
sousIlie aud WA. Armstrong OF salem, Or
exsss; supreme Representatives u. r
wheelcF 0f seattle and D. l.. Greene Of "a
lem: Medical Director james Browne, O
Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12

Change Of passenger rates on steam
ship PreIuier" The fare on steamship
Prensler hereafter win be 30 cents between
seattle and Tacoma ie2stf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12

Sc are sssssng esss |. I0s II unaerwezr.
f-1s<s<s1e~ 4-se~-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12

; pairs for Zoe A line q Misses full I'm
ishcd solid eaiored ingram French hose,
sold all the season al &c. pair, nov !
pairs for 5ae Chester Cieary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12

Sc We are closing oHt . big line of
handsomely embroidered sheer lasn hand
kerehiefs, sold al the season at % and 7Se.
nov &c chester Ciearx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12

Ne an esoesnx aaz o.s- tasss Hrsens.
Ckr~se~ Clear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-12

Summer ueexwesr GA aad after wednes-
day morning, the Iisii. win be sold II half
81 what IL Is worth. Tokias, ssnrerzan
q Co syS
Evening journal., 1888-12-15
UNDER NEW RULES.
Republican Committeeman Selected in
Seven wards of the City Last Evcninr.

Republican Committeeman Selected I'm
Seven Wards of the CitY Last Evening.
Elections were held in the First, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
wards last evening for the election OF
ward committees and resulted as follows
First ward-First district, James
Brown, Jr., A. T. Christy; Second dis
trict, George T. Hatton, Charles II.
Groves; Third district, William II.
Peoples, John Wentz
Fourth ward-First district, Joseph
Wigglesworth, Albert Harris; Second
district, James Bradley, William Turner
Ihlrd district, George Singley, William
Il. Louden; Fourth district, John Klund,
f. Pepper.
Fifth ward-First district, Samuel M.
Wood, Samuel L. Eastburn: Second dis
trict, Charles Weller, William K. Grin
mage; Third district, Andrew NJ. Blair.
James s. Moore; Fourth district William
e. Stimmell. Joseph Ainsworth Fifth
district, James " Martin, Thomas w.
Saville; Sixth district, Frank w. Pier
son, James H. Seeney
Sixth ward-First district Milton s.
Shippers. II. b. Duncan: Second district.
Evan Morrow, John McVey; Third dis
trict, J. II. Lewis. Peller Kenton; Fourth
district, H. r. Carpenter. +. G. Patter-
son; Fifth district, Thomas T. Kellum,
Ira Bellinger
Seventh ward-First district John p.
McLear and Richard Heritage; Second
district, Daniel p Hamilton and James
+. Higgins; Third district. H. G. Pickles
and Adam J. Schrack; Fourth district,
Samuel File and NJ. l.. Bittenbender
Fifth district, John 3. Moore and Alex
ander Mason; Sixth district, James T.
Pilbeam and Harry D. Bazler: Seventh
district, James A. Sterling and Hamilton
Stewart, Jr
Eighth ward-First district, William
II. Hukill, Frank Cannon: Second dis
trict, Howard H Feaster, Reed Yerguson
Third district Charles II. Taylor Will
liam w. Ward, Jr; Fourth district,
Robert Spencer, Asbury Sterling Fifth
district, James B. Roberts, Thomas John
son Sixth district, Howard f. Stats,
Alfred Collins; Seventh district, John w.
Simmons, Charles NJ Buckmaster.
Ninth ward-First district, Amos w.
Arthur, A. B. Mcpherson johnson
Second district, Joseph X. Adams.
Charles Grubb; Third district, T. L.
Wilcox, William Clark; Fourth district,
Frank S. Bradley, James HcElven.
James l.. Hawkins was elected chairman
and Frank S. Bradley secretary. The
Second, Third, Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth wards did not elect.
The three members of the First Dis.
triet Committee from each ward are also
members of the several ward committees.
The First District Committee meets on
next Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1888-12-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

At the Tom and Joe Yacht Club sociable
last evening about 100 couple were pres.
ent. Music was furnished by Albert
Orchestra.
The engines Of the new Florida steam.
boat st. Lucie, now about finished at
Pusey & Jones's, were given dock
trial this morning.
The Board Of Managers Of the Homeo.
pathic Hospital held its regular monthly
meeting at the hospital this morning.
Routine business was transacted.
The large pane Of glass in the window
Of the Mccartney & Kenny Building
which has been cracked for sometime,
fell out last evening and was broken into
small fragments
rehearsal Of the marches and dances
for the coming Mother Goose enter.
tainment, was held by the members o.
the Alcott Club, in Webster's Dancing
Academy, this morning.
The Y NJ. R. G. completed its list OF
officers last evening by electing unani
mously, George w. Sparks, vice-presi.
dent; Charles II. Foulk, marshal, and II.
ID. Walter, recording secretary.
The fair of Delaware Commandery, No.
2, X. g. E., at Odd Fellows Hall, will
close this evening. The fair has been
quite successful, and the commandery
has doubtless made substantial add.
tion to its treasury.
Evening journal., 1888-12-15
Prssbyterian Nissionarv ca1tea

The committee appointed at late
meeting of the Presbytery of New Castle,
TO select a Presbyterian missionary. held
a meeting in Central Church parlors yes.
terday afternoon. A call was extended
Rev. William II. Logan of the Presbytery
OF Carlilss. Mr.. Logan has been engaged
in missionary work in that presbytery
and has been very successful. Should he
accept, his duties will be to look after
the vacant churches of this presbytery.
build them up and assist them in obtain
ing pastors. II is believed that he will
accept, as the special work in which he
has been engaged in the Presbytery OF
Carlisle, is nearly finished. The salary
is 81 500, Most Of this has been pledged
by the churches Of the presbytery and
the balance will be raised in the same
manner
Evening journal., 1888-12-15
N.n castIs Notsa,

NEW CASTLE Del, Dec. l5.-why &c
away from town to buy your holiday
goods when you can fnd complete line
Of Fancy Furniture such as Plush, Rat
tan and Carpet Rockers Desks, Mahogany
and Oak Plush top tables, a beautiful
line of small chairs for the little ones at
Clewell & Gulicks.
Allison Hinmon will have Christmas
trees all sizes and prices from 10 cents
up in front Of Frazier's and HEWLETT
stores.
York State sweet cider sc per qt., sour
krout, very fine, sc per qt., Porto Rico
molasses, S5c gal, choice syrup 30c gal.
At Boyle's.
Cotfees from 15c up choice teas-Oolong,
Japan and Imperial from 40c up. Pure
tub butter from Is to CSC At Boyle's.
For your holiday presents you will find
complete line of fancy furniture at
Clewell g. Gulicks.
Clewell & Gulick, undertakers and en-
balmers.
Evening journal., 1888-12-15
A Carriage FACTORY Burned.

A large carriage factory belonging to
Alfred d. Smith, near the centre Of Den
ton, Md, was discovered to be on FIRE at
IL o'clock on Thursday night Like
many Of her sister towns, Denton has NO
fire apparatus, and everything depended
upon the efficacy of the water bucket. II
soon became apparent that it was useless
to try to save the carriage works, and
attention was was at once directed to the
surrounding dwellings With great
effort all other property, except a build
ing used as blacksmith shop, was saved.
The loss on the building is partly covered
by an insurance policy Of $500 in the
Planters Mutual OF Reistertown. There
is no insurance ON the stock and the loss
will be about 81, 500.
Evening journal., 1888-12-15
CIreuit court OF CeciI.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil county
Yesterday the grand jury presented
Samuel Young, colored, for the murder
Of his biother-in-law, George Warren, in
Elk Neck on November 10. James
Cephas, colored, was presented for two
violations of the prohibitory law. The
third trial Of the well known civil case OF
Scarborough VS.. Scotten. resulted yester
day in verdict for the defendant; excep-
tions were taken, and it may go TO tie
Court Of Appeals. The case OF Jacob
Howard vs.. County Commissioners Of
Cecil county was placed on trial for the
second time; damages are claimed for
washing of a field in Elkton on account Of
alleged imperfecteons Of bridge
ct Far Creek.
Evening journal., 1888-12-15
A SAW DUST MAN.
He Tries to swindIe a Dover Newspaper
Man-Newnrk, N. j.

He Tries to swindIe a Dover Newspaper
Man-Newark, n. j.
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Dec. ia we'll known
Dover newspaper man yesterday received
letter from saw drst" swindler, who
signs himself w. +. Spencer and gives
his address "care of candy store, Ga So.
Orange Ave, Newark, N. j." The writer
says he deals in Is, 2s, IS and 10 and
offers 81, 600 for $3.50, SO, 900 for $500,
and so on up As guarantee that the
counterfeits he deals in are hard to de-
tect Spencer" encloses in his letter a
newspaper clipping, giving an account
OF a trial in the United States District
Court of New York, wherein one Jones"
was tried for attempting to sell counter
felt money. The article goes on to state
that the money instead of being counter
felt was printed from plates stolen from
the United States Treasury department.
by Workmen and as the treasury experts
who were summoned to examine the
money could not swear it was counterfeit
Jones was discharged. The article is
well gotten up and the newspaper clip
ping" also The latter would deceive any
one not printer. It is printed so that
the column rules and parts of the ad-
joining columns show in the clipping.
But, while the measure" or width Of
columns are about the size OF
the New York Tribune the letters
Of the papers heading, which show on the
reverse side .ity Hera" one about the
size formally used over an ordinary
sixteenth pamphlet.
Swindler Spencer is very anxious to
have his letter and the newspaper clip
ping returned so he may know the letter
had been received
Evening journal., 1888-12-15
NIortnary Rennrd.

The health report for the week ending
December 10, as prepared BY Registrar
William II. Lee, shows record Of deaths
as follows: ApopleIy. albuminuria,
cyanosis, catarrh, gastritis. heart disease,
Inflammation Of bowels. meningitis pneu.
monia, typhoid fever, / each
consumption, diphtheria, general dc
bility, membraneous Group, . each.
Total for the week 1888, rs. For cores
ponding week 1887, IS, males, 8 females,
0 all white; minors 8; adults, 0; native
born. IA; foreign born, 4. Deaths by
wards, Second, Ninth, / each: Third
Sixth, Seventh. 3 each Eighth. Tenth
and Eleventh, 2 each Births, still born,
one, white, male. Brought here for
interment, 8. Death rate of whole
population, 642; Of white population.
1910. Births reported, 80; II males and
10 females all white. BY wards. First.
Second, Tenth and Eleventh, 3 each
Third, 2; Fifth, Sixth, each; Seventh.
Twelfth, ! each; Eighth and Ninth, 8
each. Births for week, 1887, 4s.
Marriages reported, 6; white and z
colored.
No colored births or deaths we're re-
ported.
Evening journal., 1888-12-15
They Rsturned I.a.t Mnnd.r.

The programme at the coy Novelty
Theatre this week is an unusually good
one The special features are the pretty
Miss Edwards, who is recognized in the
profession as the dashing and
electral black eyed brunette and
the inimitable genius, George Mccoy.
The names Of these people are favorites.
and bring many lovers of solid fun to
the house and deserve especial praise for
their abilityas artists The balance Of the
company are good and deserve astunning
reception as they keep the audience in &
roar from the moment the curtain rises
until it falls The Theatre should be
patronized by ali people that are fond of
a nights amusement Mr. Felette Of the
Baltimore Lodge Of Elks is manager OF
the theatre.
Evening journal., 1888-12-15
killed On the ?. ". NB. RaiIroad,

William w. Williams, young man
aged 10 years, while walking on the
south bound track Of the p, w. &B.
Railroad, about half a mile Horth OF
Northeast, Cecil county, was struck by
the engine Of train No 81, passing that
place at 9. Al a. m, yesterday. Magistrate
Isaac 5. Deford of Northeast held an in
quest at the request of the father-in-law
of Williams. Williams was the son OF
John Williams, produce merchant, No.
1909 West Lombard street, Baltimore,
and two months ago married the daugh-
ter of Robt. Cameron of Northeast. The
jury of inquest exonerated the railroad
company.