davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
SHERIDAN'S FAME.
A Noble Eulogy by General
Alger.
THE HARRISON Daily IKvEE,
The Celebrated Mr.. sullivan. Of Bos-
ton, Seriously Engagement Of
Baltimore Belle and the Duke of
Sorfolk-Gev. RIM viii speak In
Indiana.

CHICAGO. sept i9.-Thc uiness1nsA an
nnai Eegaisn Of the Army OF the Gnmaef-
land met here to-dsy. one hundred sSd
fifty were preseui. ten. soseegAus vas
called 20 she chair and received with APP
p!aHSc. Gen. faktertnl moved that a
ccmHnitfee 10 appointed 70 consider the
question of erecting Sn equestrian statue
10 Sheridan in Washington. After discus
sion the matter was laid 0Tcr. Then foi-
lowed the appointment Of various com
miftees.
AZ Central music hall this eveniug Gen.
Russell A. Alger OF Michigan delivered
eiiiogy on the late Gen. sheridan. sum
miuS up sketch Of Sher.dAn'S methods in
preparation aud IN battle. Gen Atser said.
such was the combination Of knowledge Of
the topography Of the eoauiry, the position
aud strength OF the enemy, quick pcrrep-
ton. and heavy and intrepid aseNs which
gave him success that crowned him
aIae;sg the foremost generals of modern
hisfoYy sheridan never let battle. lie
seldom made an attack thar was not sue
eessfHl. and ike Eisssiy rock standing in
the sea, when the waves strike IL only 30
be divided and shattered, 80 no eneay's
host was ever hurled Ep0n his command
bat to be broken rhoSe who helped lie
molish Early's victorious army az Cedar
Greek aud those who followed AZ Five
Forks all Joined in the acclaim a. each
victory IN turn increased his bcHiiteflns
TN-H~A
the wgrld.
s-une vi the strong characteristics ~ the
man was has intense devotion "a the cause
% the North J; was this intense earnest
nessnesS that made his success. Ills APP
pesrance on the field az any time during
the battle always created the wllGesr en-
thuSiasm lie handled q regiment a.
thongh it was an army and an army was
managed by him as though il vere n rcgi-
ment
After quoting Grants and sherinan's
opinions OF sheridan. the speaker con
unued ~sheFidans part In the war was
prominent. II att aeted attention ai once,
aud became theme OF orators. artists aud
historians 10 dwell np0n. other men have
served their country well, and hoping thar
future generations would do thena justice,
Sheridan was happy in living IN the glory
of his own fame. and his fondeSt friends
cpn hope Tor no more than thai the future
may concur with his own tiiAe Ia doing
him honor.
The speaker then touched on the pension
question. Ia passing he said there were
about 5000 veterans Ia the United states,
who were dying az the rate OF 1900 per
gallant Sheridan should be the nations
grateful country should rise up 10 give
hem their Just reward aud place them be.
yond the possibility of suffering during
the few years yet allotted 20 them. The
speaker closed with an eloquent apcsirO-
phe 10 the dead general.
After the session a. Central Music hall
symposium with Chicago members Of the
Military order Of the Loyal Legion was
held az the Grand Pacific hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
LAWYERS DAY Ar COLUMBUS.
Interesting "Reminiscences by the
Ancient Eoman.

CoEUHnCs. o., sept i9.-Ai the Ohio
centennial to-day was lawyers day, Gnd
the members Of The bar were ont in iurcr.
4 meeting was held Ia The auditorium,
presided over hy Judge Allen q. Thurman.
Letters af regret were received from chief
Justice a. " Fuller and Benz Harrison.
Judge Foilc'i was Temporary chairman.
and introduced Judge Thurman, who was
greeted with hearty applause. After
stating that he had prepared ~ resuler
address, he spoke a. length, deYodng him.
self largely % interesting "Reminiscences of
pubic men, especially TO those lawyers
who were prominent Ia the early years Of
the century lust ended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
PLANS FOR 4
First Class Hotel
SOLICITED.

r HEREBY SOLICIT DESIGNS fTo N
\ elude elevations and ground f0or piarlza
Tor hotel 20 be bsgiif In the city az seattle
aBd IS some faey uish TO eefapefe. u slr,
cannot personally exaanine the site. will
say Inst if i an eieTa;ed piece OF grospf
20 feet In width by s<e feet IN ieuRfh.
bounded 90 all sides By streets and si04sinz
IN every direction toward the street. the
end view being toward the hzrissr The
plans must be for a large, coFnTun<iloHs and
nssf-ciafs hotel; to coufein Rot less than
Ils besirnofns. and egst not % exceed fZno.-
esf. II ie desirable that the design Of the
n0tei should be such 80 20 a.iTnIf future en-
lzsgelnenf Ia answer 70 the growing de-
fnaads Of the city. without mavrtag the APP
fssArauce Of the original bsaiidtng The de-
sigus must be stfhrnisfe6 to sne at seattle
W. T.. on or before noon of the 18th day Of
November, is1s The right 70 reject any OF
all designs submitted j. herebT expressly
reserved: and In case of the aecepfaI1ce of
snF design, the architect submitting the
same viii be allowed % days Within which
70 furnish complete working details and
specifications 10 go with the plans and ele-
vations. aod viii f< paid for such Plans
elevations. dstails, specific afloas, etc. the
usual compensation allowed 10 architects
for such service. The rejected designs viii
be returned 10 the parties presenting them
For any further particulars apply TO THE
undersigned. A. 4. DESNf.
seattle. " T.. sept. II. Isss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
INLAND WATERWAYS.
Admiral Luce suggests Extensive
improvements.

hALfINoeE, sept. h. Hear- Admiral Luce
af the navy, cainmandant 81 she North At-
lauiic squadron. passed thr0agh baltimore
fhfs morning. en- route fnr New York The
adlniral was hTiinful Of enthusiasm over
bis "trip through the inland waterways
from New York % Norfolk Ia his diminu.
tive steam launch. the Vixen. He said to
S,ta reporter II ours we're a military gov.
ernment Ike England, Russia. Germany
or France, We wouid have had system 81
inland navigation years ago. Foreign
nations arc ndre alive tn unr needs and
defects than We are. The need Of an M
land system Of canals aad waser ways is
undouhied
He thinks the Eric cana should
b. widened aud dcepened as also
should the Delaware aud kaiutan
aud the Chesapeake aud Delaware
HIS trip Is being made for thc purpose OF
gathering facts aud figures for a report
which be proposes 10 las before congress
because therg j. no war Ia sight" ha
says, lis no reason why We should not
have a thoroughly equipped navy aud
perfect system Of inland navigation.
which in case Of neccssiiy Would be an
immense wing Of dine Ia the transportaz
ton of war shins. msn aud ammunition.
The admiral believes Ia improving the
merchant marine service aud suggests the
Offering of bounties IN some form sUf build.
ing steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

LOUISVILLE. sept BAT the Jockey
Club race course this afternoon the attend
aace was fair. the track fast and the
weather fair.
One mile dSsh-poteen wou, ErehEs sec
end. Harry Glenn third. time. 1872
six furloDgs-1om Hood won. Everett
second. Rhode PFingle third. time. ] y.
81 Lcger stakes, two sciles, for three
geRr-olGs Of is.s--ilGug Chance won, J. y.
CLAY second. Frankfort third; time. o.
Five-eighihs Iaile-kimiui won, sunlight
second. Sparliug third; time. LOIS.
SaYen-etghths Aiie-fauama woB, stride
away second. Wyn00u third; time Is2s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
Grand Cirrnit Races.

Ng@ Y0RS. Sept i9-At the grounds Of
the piiyinE Ciuh "a Sew York this after
noon She 6saua Circuit Iscetine wss he
gJin. after p0sipOnemeni ifDai Tuesday on
siscuunt oi the weasheT-
pufse Of sc ,, three minute ciass-ifEy
WpD clean second. Golden Rod third.
Eiita + fourth: best itHae, &-Ai
u class, parse @! 81 q-Ei6a b. son.
Darkness second. jeremiah third. William
fourth. best time. Z.zI5-
gs, class. purse % tieJ0-IIortoa won,
Gseystene second. Ae8gra laird, EiheTS
fpurth. tseSt time, 80 :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
KEEPING THE BALI ROLLING.
A Republican Campaign Device that
l. n HE Suceess

WAsHIS6ToS- sept. f9.-Tne great ball,
which was a feature Of the Blaine demon
stratiOn In New York, is about 10 start from
its home in Cumberland, Md, aud We
rolled 10 Hagerst0wn, Md. ON Tues, y
and Frederick on Wednesday. AZ each OF
these points Congressman K. W. Perkins.
K. +. Kennedy, ]. ". Laird aud L. r.
McC0mas viii meet Il aud make speeches
The huge ball wiz reach Washington on
Thursday and be received BY the National
Republican League with q great demon
S;ration. From here 1t viii 20 west. roll
ing through West Virginia and Ohio 70
indianapolis, and then it may go 10 the
nani q. lnas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
AMERICAN CONQUEST
The Duke Of Norfolk ta Wed n Bal
fftaare Young Lady.

B&IT1MoRE. sept IA cable dispatch
SAYS the cneSreTncHs of Miss Virginia
NAcTaviSh 81 Hsiilrnerc % the n1Se ut
Norfolk j. RnRos1nce<i. Miss NsrfayiSh i
well Known in Raifimore. she j. The
daughter Of the late Charles Carroii Mac
ISvish. Descendant - Charles Csfrpll
of tsvrelt0Nu- Her mother NaS Miss
Scott. q daughter Of Gen. wiaaeid scott.
Miss AarTariSh aad mother LEFT for EaNare
early In the sp-tns and arc still abroad,
Daring their stay n iendan tkey were the
guests Of the Duke OF Norfolk. ouo OF the
weasthiest uohielAcn ia EaElaui.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
THE INDIANA CAMPAIGN.
The Democrats EnIist GOV. Hill, tn,
Republicans CerporaI Tanner.

fNDIASAroIIs. sept Ia.-CorpofAi Tau
ner, tie well known soldier orst y. arrived
here several DAYS ago en- route 90 Cali
f0rnia, 10 stump the Pacific coast at the re-
quest OF the national Republican coiaInif-
tee. but on the suggestion 0f Gen Harrison
he viii remain 10 incisna
The Democratic state committee an
nOunce hat Gov l.. b. Hiii of New York
VIII participate In the Indiana campaign
He speaks az Lafayette on the night OF Oe
to5er T.. when a grand Democratic rally
-. k,.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

PlrT=BraGH. sept. Pittsburgh won
ioday's game With remarkabie ease. sun
days base running and iachar3sons fieid.
ing were features ~ the gane. score.
Pittsburgh 4, New fork D. Batteries, Nor.
ris and Carroll Neleh mud EWi8a
HEzEulr, sept Bad fielding on the
part % ihe gisifefs allowed the home team
% seorc two runs IA The last inning. Score.
Detroit ?, Boston 0. batteries GrUber
aad Gsnzeil, Radb0arae aud Tate.
CHICAGO, sept is.--i.ncky hitting aHa
magnificent fielding enabled the visitors to
win i9-day's game with ease. score. Chi
eag9e, fnliaieiphia 3 batteries Tcncr
and Farrell; Bufngton aud Clements.
ClsCfSsAri, Sept f9--Cinefnnafl II.
Athletics q
kaEsAs ciTY. sept. y. kaasas city 0.
Cleveland q
Louisville, Sept i9.--Iouisyilia I. Brock
iFna.
=. LOTS, sept ls.-sl Louis 3. paif.
mufe8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
AthIeiic Contests az Detroit.

DErh0fT. sept i9-The hrst faeeiing 81
the newly organized Amateur Athietic
Usioa OF the Emitted siafes was keid tere
to-day. One OF the events was i1l-ysrsi
hurdle race, which was WOn IN one heat BY
Jordan Of the NeW fozk Athletic Eiab IA
u f-i6, beating his own record by l-Gu sec
Onds The mile walk was won by Bark
hart, 2. A C.. ia minutes and 54 seconds.
beating Iaoge's record by - seconds.
IL throwing the lsp0anf hammer. Barry
OF Queens college. Cork, wen. Hith IT
feet and inch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
NO QUORUM IN THE HOUSE.
Agreement on the sundry Civil Bin
Seems Hopeless.

WAsHINs sfoS. sept l9-The house re.
sumed consideration Of the conference re-
port on the sundTy civil APPROPRIATION bill
White Of Indiana favored the adoption
OF the conference report, while Holman
opposed II.
kerrs of Iowa said, If congress bad been
deceived by the architect IN the matter Of
estimates for the new library building. il
should not be in favor of voting another
dollar 20 be spent under the supervision OF
that arc hifect.
Adams OF Illinois opposed the confer
ence rcpart. although he expressed his viii
Gnsness TO vote si0,C l0cee to erect q suit
able building for a library.
The vote on agreeing To the conference
report resulted Yeas t.. nays T7-no
aunrrIa. and the house adianrned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
LoayEs AND.FIsHKs.
Free Trade Apostles Address a Null
iitude i'm Kentucky.

gfSClSSkTI, Sepf. Ia.-Ihsr1 were G,g00
people 81 the ErlanEef barbecue. eight
miles s0Aih oi here, so sec speaker Carlisle
and senator Blackburn. aud hear them
speak They were mostly from CsTiisie's
q strict. The barbecue consisted ~ four
cHreEsses % oxen, tSenty-sour of sheep
and no eud Cf chickens roasted, also Of
60 gallons of soup that bad beea cook
Ing three days, nut ?. 40 baskets Of bread
speeches were alEe made hv Theodore
Han q aud W u GRAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
LOUISE rauLLIN's PURSE.


PHTLsnElPHlA. sept. fs.-charIes C. Fair,
an seiof. Is on trsai on complaint Of Louise
Paallia. the actress. who claims that in
May. ls-s. she tainted after a matinee: that
he. dress was laosenea and purse con-
tanning ieweiry and sise9 fell from her
besaH. that II was given 70 Fair. who
never returned the money and tried TO
make her believe thar one OF the ladies
took il; that he afterwards confessed the
theft aad begged her not 70 disgrace bin.
she vas unable 10 get her money and.
therefore, had him arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

seaf H1klehurss. Il s. A4diflefaa. \. n
Fass. ard solae ofness srse esa tfsls week
eifa she.r snBs. sbsn <1n1e s.sef werc
tuMpfd - fhsir t02H NJ Pate wfs
standing neaF lfe bfzkfs ard TIC Deer
were running il his fiferffna. amt when
aosst tiitcen s;spe atsfHnf. nna wfsIf sf.lI
- ears essd Ekut. On rnHHlaF into the
bszAes he fgEBd 1hai he knd killed fN0
ane deer with epe boefeL The seer AhtEd
hzysHR ssoprfd. the othes Gates IL e9nef
sAnxe ~ kt.e xpu s<QnfAide ~ 9;. &ai both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
Condensed DISPATCHES.



The boiler of ~ T. Hnmiifohs sawmlr.
near Esaif. Neb., ekpistied Yesterday
Fireman Henry Alexander aud Engineer
Henry M0FreI were instantly ksiird. a1d
several other. seaidet o. Otherwise injured
FokKIGS
Kari ko,la, the Munich publiaaef. u
dead
4 long train hrasiug German saeralts cob
over. -Four we're Killed and large unus-
Der wounded. Twelve caSs vere wsccked.
Perreauit and son, fsrIasrs. BoisFert. a
miller, aud AaTts, station AGENT A. 4.
tnae de "a res4rsie, Quebec, and losllin n
t1e same place. were drowned NO8dav
nishf Whiie eFpasirz IN boat from IN 5eaa
da seAaiiioas ~ e. Anne.
TWo warehouses ia faEis street.. Efls.
taac. fssee nsiznd- Ff8En's z4 Hart rss--
zefe destroyed - 9se ssrteyany; los.
s. go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

n I.oIIs, >eps. Is, II hnoNies today
began an attachment suit ia the circuit
eorrt 10 recover sz5a aoe from Jonathan
Bourne. JF-, weli-known Oregon mining
speeHlatar. The petition states that the
plaintiff IN Nay last sold an undivided
half-iEferest in Baker county. Oregon,
mining property 10 Bourne for sea }. and
alleges that Bourne Is about 10 dispose Of
the property without paving therefore
The attachment bond was fixed az 500 osc
aud given. and the attachment was exc
cnfe9 By levying on sS9a.aaQ of mining
stock al the Continental bSuk Just placed
on deposit bg Bourne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
EvIcrroNs RESTORE ORDER.
Chasnberlaia Wants the Minority
to Eule Ireland.

ioNBoN. -er- LII z sisee1l e Hfa1-
ford ta-day Nr CbS1n begsAsn aeaie9 TIA,
evtCti s9s wers uufaIr. He saleshey mlGhi
faW harsAfs upoG gic4sss Of the pan of
The ezrnF.aizu but greater Injustice Eaald
81. done 70 fhr cause ef sSsiEl CrgieT II the
1.,-ni,le we're allowed - defy tHe iaa wiiA
leaeunisy Eyieli0us were stopped ca a.
et.sErf - fte threats O. faalnh.rs - she
Ma asssas leseue TIE ENiulisfs wolid
ernttafge in tse exercise Of their plain
9FfF a.f Hrg.ts-c i0g fse E1asoTisg II IFs'asiE
~. rsesers lex iTfsEs fhs f&lfh, hosgr ars1
.ss..srfge - ft5ss frs.a3fFg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
Louisiana and Texas Alarmed.

SEw oELEtSs, sept ia.--fg gas rcg'ogtaG
here last NIGHT ihas faur cases ~ yellow
fever had developed AZ Galveston. The
governor teiegraphe4 for Information.
NJ yelloN fevgs existed there. tfoV Ross
private secretary has beea seus te calves
faa 60 Investigate.
Sgw ORLEANS. La., sept. ia.-A Pia'-
reae's Austin. Tex. special SAYS The IN
formation sent out yesterday stating that
the quarantine aeeinsl New 0Tieans bad
beer raised Is falSa The governor SAYS lt
VII mi b.. r.is..lI III sLi siar.er is u..-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

rester called a. the residence ef 5ahu T..
Sal3srsa this Afternoon. aud was iafosrnei
thar =uliixan's cundi.ion was npt 81 pres
eat particularly alarming. Ne Immediate
danger was srrfeheuted
fsQSTnS, sept is-Thc Aists sass The
re;sast circulated ziloaf town this sficruoon
% the csfcrs feaf tahn T. Sullivan had
Ssldieniy paSsed away. al CrcSceat Beach,
is wishoaf the ieass fonBdRtiau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
Chlnanan kiIled Tor iIIs Money.

skS Francisco. Sent i9.--LWng Bark
Heong was siah,ed ans. Killed by some au'
known assailant tn Chinatown tonight.
The police were notified of the murder by
Tin Jack, who stated that he had paid
Hegng aud several others so each during
the day for work. several Chlnameu oc-
cnpving The building said they heard
struggle and heard Heong cxciaim that be
was belag robbed. The police have ar
rested n mum Der OF Chinese on suspicion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

SAN Francisco, Sept. a.-ka!lroad otii-
ciais have received information that q
heavy rainsform. like a oloudbuTst, passed
over Sorih Utah last night. Rain poured
down in the canyons and cuts west Of Og-
den aud number OF washouts occurred.
The track was repaired this morning. but
trains viii b. delayed several hOurs.
There were also heavy rains In Arizona,
but no disasters to the track are reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
THE SIEGE OF IAcksoNsILLE.
The Fever AttsekinE the Negroes
Fourteen Deaths.

gkCgSfNNfLAE. sept 39.--lhc osaciai re
port for - haufs ending a. 3 p. -. shows
ise eases ei fever. makins the Total - far
reported l.ss1- \ very la-gsc proportion %
the new cases now are among the col0rd
people living in sae suhuFix Fourteen
deaths were reIseriad to-day.
DESrSE, Sept. iq.-iiae thousand dollars
was tnsday raised sag the aid of the yellow
fever san crgrs IA Fiari Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
A Good EepnI,Iiean rre.r,I

Trs ssx. AM. ~ep g-The territorial
Republican ouuFeHffez today nesniusteA
Gen. Iaumss Z Wilson Tor delegate %
congress isg aeNlAsnsslau During ssse war
fssfie fHsesi sn tie rsnfase ~ fhs fsDies-
erzse sa4a ~ sraf fiariGz is Eiszs fz-i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
RAILWAY AGENTS mEETi
a Union that Proposes TO Existx
out Striking.

CHICAGO, sept, i9.-Thc Railway -
Association began a meeting hert
Seyenty-iye delegates were pfesen<
senting II states and territories. y |l
/. A Clark OF Carlsbad, Cal, said u -
nual address that the assoeiai
always been opposed 20 strikes ~
view u certain local opposition a
mended an an amendment 30 the s39SyYFT-
ton 20 prohibit the support Of any strike
or attempt 10 dictate 90 any railway By any
member Of the organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

tigAgKsENp, n. y, SEPT Gs.-The attend
aises was large, the weather raw AMI
chilly and '5e track heavy and muddy.
Due mile Kingston Won IN nj, King
Crab second, oarsHau third
UBe and nuc-eighth fnlies-Elax fdie
won ia 30 !. Darma second. Nabn5 rhinf
uDe and ons sixteenth rniiea-feiA Mar
won In 81 !. Ealissen sooohd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

WASH NsroS, sept 10 The several socic-
ties OF specialists constituting the congress
Of American physicians aud surgeons held
meetings today aud discussed subjects Of
especial interest 10 the profession. The
American surgical Association discussed
stone IN the Bladder At a meeting Of
the American Climafoiogieal Association
the climate OF Colorado. the physiology OF
respiration "a high attitudes and kindred
Sgit,eess we're discussed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

TAYLOR 4 Burns.
Geaeyal lnsarxaee A<EuFs-
gs Iiu!l.asnE, l2Eaes ssFsxss eFf< slis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

catae crushing down ON top OF TIE wreek
AID added to the destruction. Al af sAe
passengers we're more or itss iuiaresf. ser-
eFxl very seyercly. ycsznE man named
4 Alexander. living IN Oakland. had his
leg b-oke1 and received internal la5aris<.
Il il believed he wssf Sic. None % the
o{he-s were inEsfrrsf fatally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
NrM rrYEn cENTERs.
AcCienny Losing Grsund In Her
Eirht--tsnincsxiI lie nesertcd.

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. IN. z hoWdcn,
receniiv city esifqf oi the Tisss aiun.
died 81 yellow fever tonight Five new
eases are reported al Mctfcunv to night
NEW OKLEASs. sent. Jacksonville
special says. Ihe excitement created
throughout the STATE by ihe discovery Of
feves A. 6ainesviiie continues uuahatcsi.
The plaqe j. airaost deserted. The rail
road men have all left AMI al trains are
practically suspended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
The erelt SaIIaasI Gasas.

william Ee7uy f-ssFfis- tho y ash nztoa
Correspondent. tells a. that ofl one o oseaklaEa
Roscoe coHkllax bed mp newspeDeF aud
s3it- Here j. fssH psre AsSGt baaa bali
and hfsrsse Fzf3 uG. EyefY cs4sg zsais IL.
eee naer baF y ( nxr=sfs on ths rars, q the
streefa, sf t1e Aese1s ard Ii tie tsshe The
first shlnz tfssF tszsa - - slcs hesebaiz cob
EHns ar. lisil y1u thai Ne reofle 1i al
eoHulfF af1s mere iHzFfe4ix.9 ID BASEBALL
shsa faeF A7a s. f7s@ eQmfEs of iHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
All EenemInased but HandaIl.

PHILADELPHIA, sept lg--ln the First.
second. Fourth and FiiiA congressional
districts present ineHuafsenfs seaofuiuEtsd
respsesiTely. a. follows Heurv : Bing.
hain. Charles fi'Seilf, VIZ D. Kelley, Alffesf
c. HarEaer. TIE Third district convention
fi.andalfs districs3 adjourned oVef with
ont selecting a candidate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
Suicide in Portland.

PoRTLASD, Sept. fa-Frank r Martin,
late ARRIVAL from California. took heavy
dose Of morphine at 6 O'Clock this morning
and died from the effects AZ ii1Nthis even
ing IN the Quimby house. No cause IL as
stoned frr the deed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
To-Day's Weather, Light Rain.

s4S Francisco. Sept. le-Indieaiions
for a hours. for oregon and Washington
territory Light rain, except in Southern
Oregon. where the weather VIII be fair;
southeriy winds, brisk 10 high on The i'm
mediate coast; cooler.