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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
Notice to the Public.

NoTfcE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ she s1ugrc Restaurant Walf nos ~,
responsible tar any debts esafraasra fg,s.s
thls date - Nr. Iuseph ChsaieS-
joins COEGEAT
ANTON LOMBAEpfNf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
T.. ANTHONY,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
Gkris-sRIFSITHs-

The residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mccall AZ Port Blakeley, was the scene
OF happy gathering on the afternoon
OF sept e to witness the solemniza-
ton OF marriage between Mr. George
Curtis OF Port Blakeley, kitsap county,
and Miss Susie Griittas OF Newcastle,
King county. They were attended by
Mr.. Norman Mcleod and Miss Sarah
Griffiths. and were made one II 4:5o p.
IN. BY Rev. John +. Damon OF Seattle.
Among the guests present were Mr.,
and Mrs. p. Durkin. Mrs Susan
Grifiths, Mr.. and Mrs c. Fischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccall. Mrs,
Thomas Guard. Miss Sarah Grifhths,
Miss Abbie Durkin. Messrs. Geo. In
graham, Murdosk Mcleod. John Nc
Pherso8, James simpson. Alex. Garret
John Griffiths. Adam Brant. Harry
Duskin, Robert Griihths. Hiram ]
Durkin, Gordon, Stewart, Mccall and
sther<. After a welding supper in the
evening they were serenaded by the
Port BIakeley brass band
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30

! poEr BIsxkLEy. Sept 9.-Last
SATURDAY, there was \ social dance IN
1.-THE Blakeley hall. 1t was largely at
tended and al enjoyed themselves
Mr.. Alien, of Allen & Robinson,
| lnnaber dealers, Honolulu, IL. l., his
wife, Capt Mcintyre and young
gentleman friend. came 10 visit friends
here and other places on the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-30
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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29
The cara Narrow Escane.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 29-The minister Of
the interior has received a telegram from a
minister Of the imperial court stating that
five minutes before the car arrived at Ku-
tais, en- route from Teflis to Euxine Kou-
ban, a Cossack disguised as an officer was
arrested having on his person several ex-
plosives, besides some poison in gelatine cap
sules. When taken into custody the man at
tempted to swallow the poison. Some years
ago the prisoner was expelled from the Uni.
versity Of St Petersburg for some imaginary
political ofiense and his career ruined. He
was one Of NE founders Of a revolutionary
society in southern Russia, the other mem
bers Of which were arrested at SfmferanoI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-Competition among
the cheap clothing dealers on South Clark
street is as sharp as among similar merchants
of Baxter street, New York Two rural Wis
itors, after being pulled and hauled this way
and that by dozen dealers, fell into the
hands Of F. M. Lebushitz, who grabbed each
by the coats and fairly dragged them into
his store. They tried to get out, but he held
the door, declaiming volubly about his goods,
and pulling them down from the counters
for inspection. The countrymen were fright
ened and began to yell with might and main
Two policemen heard them, and when they
got into the store they found that Lebushit7
had succeeded in getting an overcoat on one
of the strangers over the coat he was wear
ing, and was trying to pull 80 out of his
pocket Justice White fined Mr.. Lebushitz
SIE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29
Weather Indications.
Fair; cooler; northwesterly winds.
CONDENSED NEWS.

Chicago police are greatly excited at the
discovery Of a new and powerful Anarchist
society, which has been holding secret meet
ines ia the city for some time. The best do
tectives are searching for information.
Two Pennsylvania ladies visiting their
brother, A. Mckinley, at Muscatine, la
were run down at a crossing by a Burlington
and Cedar Rapids train and killed.
Gen. II. b. Clitz, u $. A., retired 1888, Il
missing from Detroit, and il is feared he has
made away with himself, as he has boen suf'
fering some time with nervous disorders
Minneapolis Mimi, Is Offering inducements
for the establishment OF the Grant locomo
tive works there
A St. Louis veterinary surgeon, who wal
formerly dentist, is doing quite business
filling decayed teeth in horses
Charles Brandmahl and wife were rur
down by the directors train near Glenville,
N. ", on the Fitchburg branch, and both
were decapitated
The secretary Of the treasury department
has decided that 50 called blow accordeoni
cannot be imported as musical instruments.
Mrs. John Grimes, the oldest resident Of
Sullivan county, N. ", died at Stevensville
aged 100 She was born in Ireland
The mayor Of indianapolis says he viii call
on the police to prevent proposed Republican
and Democratic parades on election day. The
Republicans have abandoned the project, but
the Democratic chairman insists GA carrying
out the programme.
New York's registry, closed Saturday, is
2s6, ,557 against 240, ,s07, the previous largest
registry.
Henry Stickler, a Carlisle tPa) veteran
found bomb on the Gettysburg battlefield
recently, and took it home. He investigated
its interior with red hot poker, and now i
minus his right arm end may die.
Thirteen New Bedford whalers are reported
ice bound in the Arctic ocean, and liable K
break up at any time. The crews compris'
about 600 men, who are in danger Of starv
ing, if they escape freezing or drowning
Relief is on the way.
Tho Berkshire woolen mill, Of Great Bar
rington, Mass, has suspended, throwing 30'
people out Of work
The British brig Julia Blake rescued th
captain, his two children and eleven sailor
from the German bark Venus, which sprung
a leak at sea and had been filing for severa
days She wen. down ten minutes after th
people were taknn of.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29
as.rhex Ynnt romlar ~ -

CHICAGO, Oct. 29-The settlement Of the
affairs Of the suspended commission firm OF
Clifton g. Go. attracts considerable attention
because the house was crowded to the wall by
"Old Hutch in the September deal, and be-
cause Anderson Fowley, a member Of the big
packing firm Of Fowler Bros, is a partner
More than one hundred Of the creditors met
and listened to a report which showed liabili-
ties Of S230,000 and assets Of $4,000. Dur
ing the last nine months the firm lost $3.50
600, or 100000 more than its entire capital
Frank Clifton, the ostonsible head Of the
firm, offered to settle at twenty-five cents on
the dollar, but when the creditors learned
that Anderson Fowler had three-fourths
interest in the house, they decidedly refused
the offer. Mr.. Fowler is able to pay the in
debtedness three or four times over and
never feel it, but there is question as to his
liability. The creditors viii make the board
decide upon that, but believe he cannot es-
cape paying.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 20-The Times says: ''It
seems certain that the Americans have taken
a step to render it impossible for Lord Sack.
Vile to remain in Washington. We are NOT
prepared to censure Lord Sackville A
British minister, whether In Washington on
elsewhere, must be an English gentleman,
and may be forgiven II he is not up to the
tricks OF American politicians The Stand,
ard says: America has not asked the recall
OF Lord Sackville, but has taken a step littla
short OF that The Telegraph says: Moth.
ing can excuse the incontinence Of Lord
Sackville's pen except his transparent good
faith and candor He cannot, however, be
allowed to embrol the two nations This
Daily News says; Lord Sackville has
nothing to be ashamed Of, but some blunders
are worse than crimes.n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29
THE PREsIDENTls pANoER.
The Main Stairway In the white Eous,
Discovered TO Be Rotten.

The Main Stairway In the white House
Discovered TO he Rotten.
WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-Oficers Of the
engineer corps have for some time questioned
the solidity OF the main private stairway in
the executive mansion. IL was down this
stairway that the wedding party came when
President Cleveland was married two and q
half years ago. An investigation was made
and it was found that not only had tia
rafters sagged from their original position
but certain portions Of the wood, which had
been cut through for the heating pipes. had
loiA.-A a sort OF dry rot, thus endanperine,
the whole. ne wuiiiuI sezills - e--..u z
hns lasted 50 long without breaking through
the ceiling below or even causing moro seri-
Gus damage TO the building The entire
floor just in front Of the president and Mrs
Cleveland's sleeping apartments has been Of
late torn up for the purpose Of repairs, and it
is found that the original old beams, placed
IN position more than eighty years ago, have
remained untouched 20 the present day
The weakening Of the stairs is attributed
particularly 10 the fact that during the nd
ministration of President Arthur the inn
mense throngs Of visitors who attended the
numerous public receptions We're, through
the advice of the district marshal, admitted
to the upper floor, three of the bedrooms
being opened as cloalTooms for these occa-
siOns
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29

COLUMBUS, Oct 29-Williain J. Sender
was arrested here on an order from tho chief
ot police Of Hartford, Conn, and charged
with murder IN the first degree. He belongs
70 wealthy family here An older brother
died Few years ago and left William large
sum Of money. Since that time he has
Deen dissipated, and has lived fast life
a lew months ago be was sent to an inebri
ate asylum at Hartford, where the murd.
occurred Little can be learned Of the trag.
euy here beyond the fact that the murdered
mans name was John Calvin, as Sender re-
tused to talk. IL is understood that tho men
got INTO dispute on the street, and that
Sonder plunged n knife into Galvin's temple.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29
YELLOW FEVER RECORD.
sixteen New Cases at Jacksonviile-Ia
creasing at Other Places

creasing at Other Places.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 29.-There were
sl@tesr new cases of fever yesterday and
three deaths-poyton Buckhalter Lizzie Ma
son Ccoloredl and Mack Preston lcolore,D or
the new cases six arc white. Total cases TO
date, 4,o5e; deaths, 34s.
lhere are sixteen cases under treatment at
enterprise DR., Caldwell, volunteer ply
Aeian there, has appealed for 81, 500 for i'm
mediate relief purposes.
Yellow fever exists at Baldwin, but no
particulars are known The disease seems 10
oe spreading out in various parts Of tho
state, Bishop Weed is improving. Tn,
weather is very warm and showery
Friday nights rain storm was one Of the
heaviest ever known here, the streets being
literally flooded Ii was hoped that the
weather weuld clear OF cold, but when the
ram ceased the sun came out hot, and tho air
was moist and sultry. Reports from South
Jacksonville show that the fever is still in
creasng there. The telegraph operator al
enterprise has fed, and it is difficult to got
news from there
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29
The THREE AMERICAS.


Importance of the Adoption of a Uniform
System for Trade.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Capital. in
an article on the proposed congress Of the
Three Americas, says: THE Importance Of
the bill, which the presidents signature
made law, providing for congress Of
American nations In 1889, for the purpose Of
adopting uniform system OF weights and
measures, a common silver, coinage, laws
for the regulation Of patents, copyrights,
trademarks etc, and an equitable method
Of settling all international disputes, can
hardly be Overestimated With impending
strikes and certain branches Of trade para
lyzed by over production, IL is inexplicable
that our manufacturers should not have
made greater efforts to compete with she
English, French and Germans in. Spanish
America, a market which, geographically
considered, we should easily control. If
time ever becomes an item Of value 70 our
easy going southern neighbors, our share Of
this enormous and highly lucrative com
merce should speedily rise above the shame
full and meager tenth with which we seem at
present confronted; and our merchandise
should be carried, too, in American ships.p
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29
A Family ATa,r.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 29-Mrs. Lemuel Barron,
Of Lachute Canada, a very pretty girl of IL,
had been married to Barron but three
months when her husband found she was in
the habit of kissing friend of the family, a
DR.. William Christie, Jr., aged %. He ex.
postulated, and Mrs. Barron and the doctor
eloped, came here and represented themselves
to be man and wife DR.. Christie, Sr, came
to town, and for several days has endeavored
to induce the pair to separate and TO effect a
reconciliation between Mr. and Mrs. Barron.
Since the elder DR.. Christie arrived letter
has been received from the mother of Lemuel
Barron saying that her son should never
again live with the wife who deserted him
Dr. Christie, Sr., who is quite wealthy, has
paid all the bills incurred by his son, and if a
reconciliation is effected win pay the ex-
penses Of Mrs. Barron back to Canada. Act
ing on the advice Of his father, Dr. Christie
Jr,, has left for Philadelphia. The matter
will be settled some way, probably, but there
will be no criminal prosecutions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29
NATIONAL MONEY MILL.
Grist Ground Out During the
Past Fiscal Year.
CHIEF GRAVES ANNUAL REPORT.
"here the Paper Comes from Which We
Are All Striving For-To Supplement
the Steam Presses Would be Costly, and
Is Said to be Unnecessary.

Ar" All Striving For-To Supplement
the Steam Presses Would be Costly. AND
Is Said TO be Unnecessary.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2Q-E q Gravos
ehief of tho bureau OF engraving aud print
Hbi mas completed his annual report 10 ths
secretary OF the treasury. The report show.
lhat the production Of securities during the
year just ended exceeded that Of any preced
ing year IN the history Of the bureau. There
were printed and delivered 10 the depart
Aheh1s oo,u4o, VAS sheets of securities B. aSs m
more than IN 1887 OF United States notes
gold and silver certificates, bonds and ma
Ilohai bank notes, there were delivered 10
~, o4c sheets, representing face value oi
s40l i4a5, ,2S0 There were printed and deliv
cred 25,95O,9SS sheets Of internal revenue
stamps containing 0s0, s36 ~ separats
stamps of customs stamps there were pro
uuced 420, 200 sheets, and Of miscellaneous ~
curitles l,02O, ,2is sheets There were turned
out during tho year ~ OF volumes Of inter,
mai revenue stamps, drafts, checks and simi
lar securities.
1here We're delivered TO the treasurer oi
the United States during the year IN notes
and certificates OF the denominations Of sa0
ana under, ld0,o60, 600, Of which sfO9 O6O COO
consisted OF silver certificates. To Oct /
1883, there have been delivered 500 7g4 Ooe
IN 81 certificates, and sig, ,sis. 600 In ~ oer.
uheates. To the same date there have beer
presented TO the treasurer for reclamation
SS,oaO, 10 In 81 certificates, and 81 800 ti5e h
- certlhcates The rate of re,lemption 4
much loss than that Of any former iss,ie 81
small notes during like period, and proves
that the new certificates have withstood the
wear and tear OF circulation remarkably
well
The expenditures Of the bureau for the
fiscal year were s0is995 appropriation.
S96i,05O The expenses Of the bureau n
1888 were increased at least $50. 900 by the
operation OF the provision granting fifteen
days annual leave with pay 10 its employees
The report shows a reduction IN expendi !
tnre and increase in production for the three
years just completed, compared With the
three preceding years
During the same period, says tho report, /
"a just and orderly systcm of promotion has
been adopted and the employees as a rule have
had more constant employment and better
wages than ever before while they have been
Tree from the terror Of arbitrary dismissal p
Inc work Of the steam power plate printing
presses, Mr.. Graves says is equal to that Of
the hand presses To replace all the steam
power printing presses with hand roller plate
printing presses would add nearly s300, 900 To
the annual expenses Of the bureau, aud would
make It necessary 70 enlarge the building &c.
cupied by the bureau in order 10 provide
room IN which 70 do the work
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29

PrrTsBURG. Oct. 29.-Sylvester A. Cos.
grove, stock broker Of this city, has disap-
peared after forging notes TO an amount
variously estimated at $4,000 to $4,000 and
depositing as collateral for them securities
not his own. A detective last evening adj
mitted the facts, but said an effort would be
made by friends to meet the notes before
they became due, and thus avert prosecution
Cosgrove disappeared two weeks ago, but Ia
not thought to be in Canada. He has been
in business here for three years past and was
a high liver
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct 90 spite OF a steady
ram the demonstration OF the Democratic
business men Saturday was grand success
ana an imposing spectacle Fully $4,000 men
We're IN limo They We're reviewed ut Twenty
ihird street by President Cleveland, and Mrs
Cleveland watched them from hotel win
dow. II was nearly equal to the great parade
oL 1881, which had the advantage of fine
day The crowd Of spectators was immens,
una the enthusiasm was general President
Cleveland and party started for Washington
soon after the parade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20 The worlds champion
ship series virtually ended with the eighth
game on Thursday, after which the leading
members Of the New York team left. As the
schedule called for ten games enough men
were left here 70 make up a team. Acting
Captain O'Rourke made a clear gift of Fri
days game to the Browns, and ON Saturday
he put his remnants on the field in such
way as TO promise farce, and the promise
was fulfilled II was an awful exhibition.
New York had no use for the game, and let
ST. Louis take it by default the SCORE being
Is a. In the evening the Hall cup and the
worlds championship pennant were pre-
sented 70 New York at the Grand opera
house. Both teams formally dishanded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29
Another Famllr XYnr.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29-Mr Gilmore, a con
mercial agent Cor an eastern wholesale firm.
reports fresh outbreak of the Terry Wag-
oner feud in the Kings River district, north
ern Arkansas. Three of the Terry brothers,
and two Of the Wagoners, father and son,
were killed last january. Recently the
Terrys killed a cousin of the Wagoners
named Meeks, and on Tuesday night last the
Wagoners retaliated by killing one Of the
Terry brothers and wounding the other.
Col Garrett, of the Wagner crowd, was
killed and Cyrus Davis seriously wounded
during the fight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29
STOP THE cAMPAIeNl
According 10 Rev. Obadiah Bate. IN
World will Come to an End Nov. n

According 20 Rev. Obadiah Bate. IN.
World will Come TO an End Nov. r.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 29.-Rey. Obadiah
Bates, Hard-Shel Baptist preacher. who 4,
pastor OF four country churches In Selb1
county, has frightened many members Of hi,
congregation by circulating among them M,
following circular:
Prepare, all OF ye, for the end Is at hand
have read il in the stars, and angels hav,
come TO me in my dreams and told mo tn,
glad tidings. The world viii come 10 an END
Monday, Nov. s. in the year Of our Lord
lsss Prepare all OF ye Tor that great day
Hod has hnstened the day because Of til,
wicked mon called politicians They are a
iaisiilers and hlnsphemers, and will be burnee
IN lakes OF liquid fire because they fear moi
Sod and are given to works of iniquity.
hvefs Of boiling water win burn the Pro
hlpluonists and a sea Of fire and brimstone
will open and swallow all Democrats anc
republicans. Prepare, all Of ye, and remem
ber the day is at hand.
OnApfAH BATES, Tho Lords Prophet.
Bates relatives and friends arc trying K
have him placed IN an insane asylum.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29
win right Trust with a Trust.

LoCKPoRT, N. Y, Oct. 29.-The Niagara
County Farmers club in session here, claimed
that the apple buyers had formed trust to
keep the price of apples down, and passed a
resolution denouncing such action. They
claimed that they were losing money at 81 a
barrel, and advocated the pooling of their
interests to protect themselves. A committee
was appointed TO devise and estimate the cost
Of the erection oe ccld storags warehouse,
whereby fruit could be housed and kept for
8 good market
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct "a gang Of hoodlums
plled Instructions on the tracks Of the Chi
cago, burlington and Quincy railroad near
the Sixteenth street bridge, and stopped =
switch engine transferring a number 81
freight cars to the Rock Island road. AS the
train came to a standstill the hoodlun ! un.
coupled two Of the cars. and a quantity Of
waste that had been saturated with OH thon
was lighted and thrown into one Of them.
The new riot alarm was turned in and half
patrol wagons came changing down the street.
and the hoodlnms ran. The attack was made
by sympathizers with the late strikers.