davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-09-20
NEM YORK DEMOCRATS.

Buffalo. Sept 12.-The Democrat
ic convention called to order at 1890;
Cleveland's and Hills names were
loudly cheered. Geo. Raines, OF
Rochester, temporary chairman,
made a speech. There was great en-
thusiasm at the mention of Cleve>
lands name
, 1888-09-20

SN\cs rs eross, are or fss5a srou5led eievid with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains. or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price % cents. Sold by
Latimer & Co.
, 1888-09-20
WITH BRIGHT's DISEASE.

Pittsburg. Sept. 12.-J. Newton
Gotthold, a well known theatrical
manager, actor aud elocutionist, is
dead. Bright's disease.
, 1888-09-20
MRS. STOWE DYING.
rtfort, Sept. 12.-Harrie
4 FAKE.

New York, Sept. 12-The WASH
iugton Post says: There is good
reason to believe Cleveland's $4,000
contribution to the campaign fund a
fake. Nobody has seen it, and there
is no bank as the First National Bank
of Washington upon which the check
is reported " have been drawn.
, 1888-09-20
THE PLAGUE.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept 12-The
total deaths from yellow fever up to
date is 100; 76 new cases reported
since. There is still great need for
physicians and nurses.
, 1888-09-20
RETALIATION on THE SIDE.

Montreal, Sept, 14-At conser-
v. We picnic held at La Prairie yes
t .ay Secretary of State Chaplain
c tod his remarks almost wholly
t. 80 retaliation question. The
governments course would be that
which would be best TO guard the in
terests of Gambia. The Americans
have regretted the negotiations of
the treaty because it did not suit
them; Canada, however, has pur-
sued dignitied course.
, 1888-09-20
A CAPTAIN FINED.

Vancouver, Sept 13.-Capt. Abkin
of the German bark Jan Bass, has
been fined $500 for violation of the
customs laws in leaving the port
without clearing. The master was
busy during the day and when the
tug Alexander arrived to tow the
bark to Royal Roads where he was to
ship Il crew, the Jan Bass had not
cleared from the custom house and
neither would the tug wait. Capt.
Abkin thought he would return from
Esquimalt and clear At Vancouver,
Collector Bowel refused to clear her,
and tinsd Capt. Abkin S400. An ap-
peal has been made to Ottawa to
have the fine rebated.
, 1888-09-20
CANApA's ATTITUDE.

Kingston, Sept. 12.-Sir John Nc
donald, finding his presence abso-
lutely necessary at the capital, LETT
for Ottawa last night. His first pub
lie utterance on the retaliation queS-
tion, in which he advised mainten-
anee of dignity and perfectly inde-
pendent nonchalance, il generally
approved. In answer to your cor
respondents question as to whether
the Cabinet had discussed the retail
alton bill, as declared itf the United
States press. Sir John said: 'No,
sir. any reports to that effect are
pure invention. Not word has
been said about it The cabinet is
not Interested in the deliberations of
another country. When the bill is
passed and President Cleveland acts
upon it, then it will be tim g enough
for us to discuss it."
, 1888-09-20
MAKE NO MISTAKE.

BY dIspeIling the symptoms so often mistaken
for Cons mption. Santa Able has hr, ught glad
breaking up the Cough or Cold that too otter
develops ito that fItai disease VIII vet save
thous ands from an mtin ely grave. You make
no III istake in keeping hottie OF this pleasant
remedy always in The house.
, 1888-09-20
INExPLICABLE CONDUCT.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Miss
Laura Lent, 10 years old, daughter
of wealthy retired broker, prom
inent and beautiful belle of society,
an accomplished cantatrice. was ar
Aaigned in the police court to day
Aarged with stealing 500 worth Of
emonds from a jewerly store. Her
\duct is inexplicable-
, 1888-09-20

Will leave Port Townsend for Whatoom on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 n. m. call
ing IT Argyle. Lopez, Friday iIa-dor, Rsche
Hnrbor, Orcas, East Sound, Guemes Anacortes,
Samish aad Sehome. Returning, leaves What
com at a; IN. Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur-
day 9, arriving at Por. Townsend same evenings.
Fare from Port Townsend to any point, $l.OO
Also leaves Port Townsend for Seattle Sun
days at Z a. M; returning will leave Seattle for
Port Townsend at 3 u. m. Mondays. Fare, $I.50.
JAS. JONES, Agent.
, 1888-09-20
WILL BECOME An ODD FELLOW.

The Prince of Wales intends to
join the Odd Fellows He will prob
ably be initiated into one of the Nor
wich Lodges before the end of the
wear
, 1888-09-20
81 TELEGRAPII.
WOMEN VOTERS.

Boston. Sept. 1.-Two hundrrd
women appeared at the City bail to =
day, registered their names and ap-
piled to be put on the voting list.
They are entitled to vote for mem-
bers Of the school committee. Since
September the names of 5OJ women
have been added To the voting lit.
Today's registry, however, beats the
record.
, 1888-09-20
For Neuralgia.

i at wholesale and retail. Sausagas, isead
Cheese. Bologna SAnsages, etc. always on hhho-
e. Orders deliveres 10 u Darts OF the CIV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

done m
rade III
sasever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
COLD AND HUNGER.
Pitiable Plight of Dakota
Farmers.
SUFFERING IN RAMSEY COUNTY.
The Crops Failed. and the shyIeeks
swo"ped Down en- the Farms and
ssaek-iee Nearly an Zach Thick.
aad Iistie Children Running Bare
fseted-So Fsei or Food.

AfNEEaraLfs. oet 2&-J. H2vnaan.
who has just returned from another
visit TO Ramsey county DAkota. says
ef the Polish Jew sufferers there: The
settlement : Il miles from Devils lake.
and comprises 20 families, Numbering
Is souls. They came here two years
ago last spring. procured land, built
houses and went 20 work 10 clear the
land and become independent farmers.
Those without money nortgaeed the
land and borrowed enough 70 pay the
government price. They raised fair
crop the tir>t year ana the prospects
were 30 bright that they mortgased
the lands ana other property 10 pur-
chase stock and farm machinery. The
second year they planted a much
larger acreage. The notes and mort
cages sisnea by them bore exor5itant
interest
" Ahou; the middle Of August a Sc
we're frost came and ruined the entire
wheat crop, leaving them only about
a. many pot .toes as they would use
Tor planting aEd barely enough cats to
winter their stock. Trouble and suf-
feriag began At oace. Merchants wno
had heretofore been anxious 20 sup
ply all their wants refused credit to
them any more. Nearly ever creditor
became alarmed ami foieeloSeSi. The
situation became 50 bad that the sher-
If reiu>ei ~ inaict further Suffering
ON the people by taking their propesty.
lie fOand them with 1ag fuel or bread.
They were using the drOppings OF
cattle for fuel 10 COOK such
few artie e as they could get Men,
women and cAi dren were in-rags and
without food. We found everything
as the sheriff had stated. For the
present their most pressing needs are
iael. and bread. and these articles
mu~t be had at once, for every day is
suffering and priyation.
we visited about 10 houses, and
found ALL with but two exceptions,
without stick OF wood or any other
material for tire except cattle drop
pings. On sat irday t8e ice was three
foarths OF an inch thick and We found
numerous little children with bare feet
and legs. one woman with two little
girls with bare feet and limbs WAS try
ing TO keep warm on the sunny side
OF the house. Some creditor had
taken her COW and left her to starve
with her little ones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
THE PARNELL LETTERS.
The "Times" Agrees to Tell
Their Whole History.
How They Were Secured. and from
whom-Parnen as wicked
as Daxitt.

LosDoN. Oct. 2k--0n the reassem
bling of the Parnell commission to-
day Jo.eph Biggar, one OF the IIi-l
members Of parliament involved IL
the Times charge =, personally requested
that he be supplied with copies ol
those speeehe. read from by Attorney
General Webster yesterday which re-
ferred 10 him. The attorney general
promised 20 supply them.
Web ter continued with the preSen-
tation of the TfBies case. He said that
Parnell's supporters had been trying
TO exhibit him as one who stood alooi
from the anti-rent and plan OF cam
pai.n a-itatOrs, but tie fact was that
as far back as lss0 Parnell led the
aati-rent movement, and ia speech
ia County Kerry in that year told his
hearers that the Land League had
p.ertv OF money t. defend tenant
farmers who refused 10 pay rents. lie
referred to the wickeaness OF the ad-
vice given bs Bo, ton. Timothy Har-
rington ana Father o'Leary a. the
BarrycIausb b meeting IN issi, and said
q that time Parntll and hi colleagues
did not CONCEAL thsir sympathy with
the le gne's euiissarles IN crime.
The attorney general reviewed the
history OF the league, and quoted
from the alleged Parneil letters which
appeared in tie 7TsteS He said before
the c4e was over, all tag circumstan-
ess unsier hich the fiases became pos
Ses-ed OF the letters would be explain
ed and the names OF the persons from
- hom they were obtained would be
made knoSn. lie declared that be-
lore the letter. we're pub ished, they
we're examined by perfectly iHdepend-
ent Icr ems. AMI the handwriting COM
pared with other Of Parnell's writings,
anu IL wa agreei that the letters acre
undoubt lly genuine specimens OF his
penmanship. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
The steamer Atlas Struck by a
Ferry.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The steamer
Atlas. OF the Atlas line, bound from
Port Lemon, having left that port
on the I3 inst, was sunk this even
ing off Veazy street. The steamer
was struck on the starboard bow by
the ferry boat Central, and 10 minutes
later the Atlas sank. The only
things TO be seen OF the sunken vessel
are the topmasts and tunnels.
The Atlas was coming up the river
at low speed. There was fog at the
time. The steamer was about so
yards out from the docks. The how
of the Central crashed into the Atlas
and bent the iron plates like so many
pieces OF board. For second or two
the Atlas tumbled and listed. and
then began TO sink, bow first. so that
soon the propeller was out of the
water.
When the collision occurred sill
hands on board the Atlas were or- cred
on deck The engineer obeyed the
summons without stopping the engine.
20 that the propeller whirled rOund
and round in the air. In this position
tie steamer remained for about tive
minutes. The vessel taen plunged
forward aud went down, apparent y
eitliag on an ~ keel. As the team
or began to sink the crew and all
hands took t. the rigging. Just at
this junft a tngboat steamed
alongside and took off all on board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
HORRORS or MoRMoNDoM.
a w. c. L. 4. Delegates Reve-
lations.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-TAis is the
last day of the convention OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. The first session was chiefly
devoted tn reports of organizers. Mrs.
Mary b. Peese spoke of the temper
ance cause among the Indians in the
territories.
The feature OF the day among the
speeches was an address by Mrs. A.
+. Newman, whs has charge OF the
work among Mormon women. Her
description of the shocking condition
of Mormon women in Utah ELECTED ex-
CARNATIONS OF horror from all parts OF
the house. She told OF two sisters,
Norman girls, one 10 years Old the other
IA years old, whom She saw in a squa-
lid condition. both with babies in their
arms and both girls the wives of their
own father. Another case was OF a
man who married, besides wife cut
side his family, his own mother, his
grandmother. his daughter and his
granddaughter. all these wives being
living at the satDe time.
The convention aajpurned sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
THE SILK RIBBON DUTY.
Man afaetarers and Operatives in
Csnsternasion.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23- - Petitions
have iegun 10 come ia since the
a journment oi congress from per on>
interested il the manafac ufe of silk.
PRAYING fur legislative RENE iy tor
the condition of things threatened AZ
a re a { AZ the recent decision by the
court in Pennsylvania n re IseSt 10 the
duty OF ! K ri bans The duty under
the iax has lten held 10 i'e 81 per cent.
al valorem. bat impo ters have PFC
.errel = claim that III ons should te
. mitted as hat asd lonuet trimmings
al - per cent. ad vAloTem, and lhey
have noU hecn jsidicia " u tiinei.
The Ese II uns are largely sisued by
npsra i've III silk u.aauiactarlg 2 e.
tal.i=hments. who say the deci hon
win have ghe effect cf throwing them
ali IL work. 4 he Opin on i ex-
pressed by high nciAis afd expert
authority that unless an spTeai he
taken an / this . eti-ii reyerssi by a
higher court 4 will eau a refund Of
t-elween a. 600 and o.o.lo 0. rot
~ consumer. but 20 i'mpofters. sDd
that il si.i ei0-e every SIX factory IN
h. country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

A Safe Robbed-Ths Transfer of the
Potter.

PORTLAND. Oct. 23.-The safe in
Jacob Bsothers' sec0nd-hand store, in
this eits. Wa robbed this morning OF
between 500 ami 500 ~ a stove pol-
/ .Eer kn0An by the name OF Dave. "
Ihe thief disappeared Immediately
after the robbery AMI up TO a late
hour this morning had not been cap
tIr.-d. It's thought he Is on his way
20 Rus IA. bis home
To-day arrivals from Seattle: NJ.
kinnia~ and wife, u. Gilman. Mrs.
Reed and =. NJ Whaling.
PORTLAND, Oct. 2L-"rhe steamer
Potter" said Capt Troupe. today,
''wili not he bro gbt around here so
soon a. auIieipated. am not thor
ou- -hiy po ted in the mater. a. shall
not have an thing 10 40 with the trip.
but | undcr ttnd that in consequence
Il TIE Hayward being taken of the
Seattle Tacoma rolte the change will
be considerably DELAYED"
The several Repu 1ican clabs OF this
city SilI tender reception % Hon. J.
y. Doiph on his ARRIVAL next Ffiday
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

lNvA9
an In n
osse|
e Eie|
sfiss1

NNct
prints
gd<e q
itfee az
exiGcnt.
Us thai
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Aam "a
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Harris
ly fe
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
ITORY. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER "a, 1883.

necfed with our foreign relations. on,
tarii and revenue systems In In
diana. however,, where the peopst
speak with great plzinnesS, they did
not take the same view O;
matters that ! did. bat they declared
with Western disecsaess ard fnpres-
siEe huntness that his speeches there
were Just about the governors size
II y0z know what that means. When
speaSlsag 10 his own people in New
YORK the governor rises to the dignity
OF different themes and great moral
questions. siieh issues as the liberty OF
the saloon and the blessing OF 2 free
people OF the universal diffusion OF
whisky, or he nsy still further extend
his theme to enlargsng on the sFiFis of
liberty that has belonged to the Amer
ican people ever since the declaration
OF Independence As the spirit that per
mis- great freedom in handling other
peoples ballots at elections, one which
must not be eurbed By stringent
statutes enacted by meddling Re pub
iieans and will no. be so long as the
governor possesses the veto power; for
yon cannot faii TO see that the vefo
power Is the governors strong point.
5 RACE OK yEroEs.
He Is running race with President
Cleveland on the veto power. His op-
porrunlries are not so frequent as the
presidents, on the larger stage of
national affairs. but the governor man
ages toimproye his opportunities won
degfully- When l was in the West
President Cieveiands record was $40
fefoes up to that time, but while 1 was
coming from Chicago to Buffalo be
added l. more 10 his list, and the re-
turns may not be ali in If the New
York legislature were Ia session the
governor might have opportunities Tor
rivalry, but he is compelled with chag-
rin 10 give up the race and leave the
president victor, not only over the
governor of New York. but over all
his predecessors in the presidential
chair for the last century"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
HEAVY FREIGHT STEALING.
A Mexican Eaiiruad Robbed D,
American Employees.

EAGLE Pass, lex, oct .S. - \ vhole-
-ale sys EN- OF freight robbery has ieen
discovered on tie Mexican Central
railroad. IL j. believed the loss 20 tae
company will be ia the neis hborhood
oi 5000. At Guanajuato there are
,nree conductors ami one brakeman
la the jail, wherein they were p.aeed
We terday, and former agent oi the
company named smith, at Jimuloo,
has also neen arrested. All are Amer
leans and are accused OF defrau ling
the company. Developments are al
ready ia progress showing an exteu-
ssye systea, of stealing has been car
ried ei Tor tie past two years. and i.y
is exposure - or 20 more employee
are iiSeiy 10 be arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
FAIR VISITORS TO HARRISON.
Sixty Patriotic Ladies' From Terre
Haate Pay Their Respects.

INpIAsAPoLIs, oc'. 2S.-Despite dis
agreeable weather 60 ladies from Terre
Haute called upon Gen. and Mrs. Har-
rison. Each lady wore one or more
handsome campaign badges and dis
played the national colors, either in
the guise of dainty hsndkerchiefs ear
ried in the hand or little silk flags
pinned on the shoulder. Their re-
ception was entirely informal. No
speeches were INDUCED in on either
side.
Each fair visitor was introduced
and conyersed with Gen. Harrison.
and Mrs. Harrison accompanied them
through the pariors and related for
their editication the history of several
antique pictures and the curious relies
OF the campaign of 40 presented to
the General since his nomination, with
which the rooms abound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
Fatally sho, Tnroash a Mistake.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 2S.-Wong All
Ling, Chinese domestic. was fired
upon in Chinatown tonight by some
person lsing in concealment. Two
shots were fired oae bullet entered
the right thigh and passed through the
leg. The other, passing through the
body, made its exit at the lower part
of the abdomen. His injuries are
fatal. Wong said he aid not know his
assailant, aud claims he was shot
through mistake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
rnlifnrni. nn,rI narr-.i.

SAx FEAscTs1t. . l. y The south
en- ho.ei at Nea hail was hsftaed n
he gro nd this uoTning. The io~s /.
ID ,at s5f0a. The IRE Was Czgsei By
. &c tive ane.
One tar. OF the furniture wa- sayea
"a .esi.sr wilh nearly all thr bag
~ the guc-f- Daring tsas c.sasiSSra-
tion ;, yrFai s6lzcent hl.ilssti p y
clus.iag thr railroad eeTof caught AFei
ut se4e saved 10y the nte a. isP4ltinrit ~
the Paci6e 0H Co. flese eefe I've
guests 1t the ho;sl. The bald us as.e
r0atenf. aeFe Insured for Ateos bal
ter xa.ue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
A SPEECH BY GOV. HILL.
New York Democrats Were Never
Less Divided.

0GDEssBURG, n. Y, Oct. 2s.-Gov.
Hill tonight closed a speech here
with these words: ''They tell you
there is dissension in the party,
when the fact is, the party in the
state never was more united than at
present. They tell you Gov. Hills
friends are knitting President CIeve-
land and that President Cleveland's
friends are knitting Gov. Hill. 1t is
all bosh. Friends of the state admin
istration, friends of the national ad-
ministration, Democrats all, let us
set aside all feelings and march like
Macedonia's followers, shoulder to
shoulder, to the polls, and again we
shall place the Empire state in the
Democra ic column for Cleveland and
Thurman. ,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
Did No. Give ooiden.on Poison.

SAN FRAScgsco. Oct. S3.-The hear
ing of charge OF irregularity in his of
fetal capacity preferred against City
Pny ician Block by Coroner stanton
and Sheriff McMann, were practically
ended to-day. DIR. Block positively de-
MED that he had ever given poison TO
Goldenson. the executed murderer of
Mamie Kelley. as had been stated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

sr. Laeg-, Oef. . II special from
T. . Grzfssie CITY, Te-., S4ys: The re-
c..nt Threatened r Of the Mexican
eeIne nj. which g .sesl 20 fn'leh ahx,
iets aE.i 5ed : t.se sen1ing thither oi
the state Yaa4crs as4,t tf several her
It's OF nrighhoring eoantes ~ith large
10 a.. has re$s4Ted tell into the ar
rssl OF q Of the sarsalent crowd who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
4 Clook-Game Keeper Sentenced

SAN FxAScTsco, Oct. 2S--T. G. Lacey,
recently found guilty. OF conducting a
clock game in Plalt's hall, was sent
eneed to-day to pay tire OF $fa0 OF
serve 400 days IN jail His counsel
gave notice os an appeal 10 the superior
court. The charges sgainSt the 500
men arrested for visiting the game
were dis missed on motion OF the pros
ecuting attorney, who said the arrests
were made more for the purpose OF
serving as a warning than with the de-
sire of securing their conviction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
Women. Board Of Missions.

SPEISGFIELp, H., Oct. 2S.-The four.
teenth annual convention OF the Chris.
tian women's board of missions COM
menced to-day. Four hundrei chill
dren's bands were reported organized
and nearly $500 raised to push the
good work. Among the representa-
tive women present was Mrs. I.u>e OF
San Francis iSrO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

virtually bed the town. They were
arrested hy the rangers on a charge OF
conspiracy with intent to murSser and
brought up for examination and haiied
IN sasas of $50 TO ssa0 TO appear as
the next sitting OF the district court
Elltor Garein. who was shot by Cs,s-
toms isSpecior Sebree in difficulty
which was the occasion Of the trouble.
3 belleved % be nesr ae~tAfs aoQr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
THE FIsaEHiss DISPUTE
Minister West Relieves tire Admins
tFatf0n ~ ants fssaes

NEW YoEK. oct 2t-Speeiais from
Washington say hat Nest, Brio h
minister. a kbowiestFes tie author
ship OF letter 10 Brltish-b1Tn Am ri
can q izens resi1iRg IN California.
da cd september IS IN which Wet
al he bell we'd the pre~ent Adn.iBis =
iiafiol de e-isrs to MAINTAIN pleasant
relations with Engi4nd and va stilI
de-irV1s oi setiliig all gus lions with
A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

MAsHiSsTeS, Oc- - he annual
repy ol tie qaarie ma sieF- general
s.sows that the apsfopfi q 5ns Tor the
wear Aggregated - q as; received
from -aie. 10 Oihcer, s7Is ~. total
iii bars meuts sl0.i4s.nI5. leaving 4
i,s ance Juie 20 Isss. II 81 .3i7 .5oi
The cot Oi moving troops WAS S2t2.-
$50 III accounts yf the bonIed Pa
eihc Rsilfoai Co.npsnies for trsnsT,ar-
ssfiJG st tsogps az rrg ted s5lv, CD.
he Qaasiio1 o. i.rogiJing hghter
elotiaissx for The troops statiuned in
b { fesi1iis has t.ecn eftr3 ~ tho
e eesl.5n II elolhes IA of cotton
daek, assd d sred 10 te isaed in
rsx4s. Asixgua and the departments
ef *f&- azsrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
KILlED IIs wIEE IN CHURCH.
A Mi..anri CssgreSstisn's Fright
Ihr Ia-faIs. Iann.

FurroS. Mo. Oct. 23.--Last night
Jackson EmrrsoA entered Pilgrims :
Ret church. drcW his revo.ver sna
nrsd 4 III Siir Nina. The rhct en-
tered aer iesd ana the woman teii
over lead 4 BE congregation siam
y ded be -fc1eber Jumped orIt ~
IL. &c DO tefg AiuapW. Elmer on
VA arrested herr are sffoae t.reat-
ol Ivnch.ns. Ine psrties are c9ioIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
RrsokIyn,s Rsgistration.

New YORK, Oct 23.-To-day was the
third and last day of registration in
Brooklyn. The total REGISTRATION for
the three days is 156.3s5. The total
registration OF 1854 was 130, ,0g0.