davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
A BROKEN HEART
Sensational Scene in a Chi
eago Church.
4 CIVIL SERVICE Isrourrr,
The Spells System EioqaenfIy Ar
rAixBed Over the Dead Ecdy Of It's
yietim-The Cruel Wrong Dene 10
. Faithful Government Servant
ALifs Sacrificed to Political Needs.

CHICAGO, Oct "a sensational incident
happened to-day at the funeral services of
C. 5. Squires, who was assistant postmaster
worked his way up from an esTand boy in
the postal service Mr.. squires Was reduced
70 the chief clerkship and subsequently
suspended. His friends claim that he died
OF a brokea heart
The funeral took place with high Ma
sonic honors Ia Emmanuel Baptist church.
enc OF the most prominent congregations
in the city. The church was crowded to
overaowing. DR.. Lor.mer pronounced the
eulosy, aud his eloqHence had already
greatly wrought the audience. when he
said Il bee In the dead before me toe ar
raignment Of the civil service. think As
he lies there that be declares the failure of
the system. Our ideal is still beyond our
attainment. nor will Justice and purity pre-
vail in the civil service until prefermeut
shah be given upon scale OF talents and
fitness"
There was . moment OF silence, and
then the big church rang xish an unre-
strAinabie bathurst OF applause Knights
Templar in fegslia and plain business men
alike shouted approval, notwithstanding
the sacred surroundings and the presence
Of the dead.
DIR. Lorisaer besonght order, saying,
nSof here. not here but adding, Had
this loviag and loYabie man his jasfs de-
ssrts. he would he still actively among US,
or we would have been moarnlng for tho
dead postmaster Of Chicago, and not a
clerk Of the registry department.
50 intense was the agitation OF the audi
ehce. thai 10 wa8 with difficulty that the
church conld be cleared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
AN ITALIAN LEAGUE OF DEATH.
How an r.fsithfsl Member Was
Murdered.

SEw Yozx. Oct. &-PrAneisoo
lata. Natalie saczsino and GiG-
sepps CaniEzaro. who have
eeen oceupying cells in the romhs en- s1s-
loas ssh = MURDER ss s0ssnsa ai Antonio ~ sss ss s
eiInis near Cooper rniDn hall.
hsse made confessions 10
Inspector Byrnes. Flaccimio was marked
Qua Tor some time past He belonged 10
the society kaown A. the ''Msie." itpnn-
sass ss ce1fA any member who diyuls-s
Us secrets or gives information 10 The pss-
lice concerning the identity Of its members
who have violated The laws OF the land.
flsce1mi0 had done both. and knew he
was 70 die He arranged with his son 10
carry on his business in case OF his xxddea
disappearance. ON sunday, octossr "A. he
Was enuceG into an ltahaa restaurant AZ
No. -. Marks place, and game OF cards
vss made the ground tor aqcarrVl bctNet "a
him and Csrio Qaartcnaro-
The three Taen imprisoned now swear
they saw Carlo aud Nincenxo Suartcnaro
cisco fata eExs be accom- Panied Flacctmio
and thai he sorgnf 10 prevent the murder.
i1neenxo made lUnge AZ flacctmfn and
lata dashed hiEn aside Carlo then jumped
forward and plunged ths dirk into FlEc-
eisnlo's breast There were altogether =
Italians on the scene. Al, with the sxecp-
ton OF Carlo, returned 20 the restaurant
and took sn cath Of secFcsy.
Inspector hyTnes SAYS several reputable
sieilians belong 10 the Nsac. as a matter
OF protection 10 themselves. The police
expect to have the murderer and his
brother under arrest soon.
The corouer's jury in the case Of Antonio
flaccimlo rendered verdict today that
flaccimio came TO his death at the hands
OF Carlo Quar,ernzro, ard that kinceRxo
QaarternRr0 was accessory 10 the crime.
Carlo is stin al large. vineenxo to-day sur
rendered himself 70 Inspector Byrnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
CRIMINAL caEELksssEss.
Both Train Crews at the Mud fsur
Disaster Blzmeworths.

MaUCH CHUSK, Pa. Oct .2--The coFo-
Rer's jury which has been Investigating
the recent disaster al Mud Ran, on the Le-
high Valley rua5. returned a verdict 10 day
aading thai engineers of both locomotives
of the seventh section were gaiiiy of gross
negligence ia falling 70 see the danger sig
Hal IN time and for not approaching the
station with the train rBder consrei, as re
auIEed BY the rules. The engineer OF the
seeoud engine could have stopped the
train had he applied the air brake, and be
Is esnsuFed for not having d0ne 50.
4 lockout raan was on each engine Ia
addition 20 the engineer and hFeme1, hay-
ing been place. there especially 10 watch
for signals These men srs found guilty Of
gross neriigence. The lookout on the first
engine Gains be did not sec the red light
The ether man testified he sax il when
about fso0 feet from the station, and ysf be
reported ali right 10 the engineer Aad
claims he did not think the Fcd light
meant anything. IS n8body used H. These
Eae are guilty of gross negligence. - IS
aiss The rear brakeman of the sixth sec
ton. for. while he had ample time to go
bsrs az least hAls raii@ with his red lights,
he vent less than go feet.
The conductors Of both seeflous failed IN
their cuty. oae fa not conforming 10 the
rule Requiring each coasiGe7og TO see per
snrziiy that his tfakensea protect the rear
ef his frEia. snd the other in 10, requifins
his train 70 approach the station unses
sassest..,r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
THE PLUG HAT BRIGADE.
Thousands OF 0hians Pay their Re
Specfs to General Hxrrisou.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 2a.-After addressing
the commercial travellers Saturday, Gen.
Harrison announced thar he wculd deliver
no more speeches during the campaign.
The same evening telegram WAS received
from Springfield, Ohio, stating that the
plug bat brigade desired 10 be received to-
day. They were informed that Gen. Har-
rison would probably not address them,
aud they replied they would come anyhow,
and 200 arrived this afternoon.
shortly after 4 o'clock they were received
az ToInlinson's hall by Gen. Harrison.
Each OF the 20o0 visitors wore white plug
hat and as Gen. Harrison entered the ball
every man jumped up and stood on his
chair aud waved his plug hat In one hand
and Gag in the other. About ZOO people
were present. The demonstration lasted
several minutes. Gen. A. 5. Bushnell oi
Springfield spoke briefly for the Buckeyes,
and Gen. Harrison responded.
At the conclusion of Gen. Harrison 4
speech Gen. Bushnell presented him
with a highly polished horse
an Englishman. Repeated calls for
Thomas brought that gentleman out. and
there was another prolonged demonstra-
ton as Gen. Harrison cordially clasped his
hand aud said; Il accept with pleas
ure this product of the skill and industrs
of one who out Of his own experience can
speak of the benefit that Is offered by bet
ter wages and better hopes lcheersl; who
in his life here has been able to contrast
the condition of the working people in
England and America" lCheersl
Visitors then shook hands with Gen.
Harrison. They returned home tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
THE w. c. T. u. MEETING.
Miss Willard Reelected President
Almost Unanimously.

Almost Unanimously.
Egw YORK, Oct. 22-At the women's
Christian Temperance Union to-day Miss
Frances Z. Willard presided, and Rev
Elizabeth w. Greenwood, of Brooklyn,
preached Dr. Kate Bushnell, of Illinois
evangelist of social purity, told of her
work In the sparsely settled regions OF
Wisconsin. DIR. Mary A. Allen spoke oi
the law of health. Mrs c. TX. Harris Hope
Ledyardl. OF the mothers department,
spoke of the duties of motherhood. Miss
Willard read a petition presented TO CON
gress for protection against crime acsiuS,
women and girls.
The union resumed business this morn
ing. A somewhat aerid debate was caused
shortly after the session opened BY Presi-
dent Frances +. Willard ruling that dele
gates must vote according 20 their own
convictions, and not be governed by the
sentiments of their constituents. Aidrich
OF Iowa. the delegate who raised the ques-
ton. made an attempt to appeal from the
ruling OF the chair. but failed.
Mrs. Lenora Barry Of Philadelphia, fe.
male organizer of the Knights OF Labor
and wife of Secretary Barry, who recently
Withdrew from the Knights, was intro
duced and made brief address, declaring
tha, the Knights and Women's Christian
Temperance Union were united closely by
bonds OF sympathy and similarity of puT-
pose.
Voting for officers for the ensuing year
began shortly before noon. Miss Frances
E willard was reelected president, receiv
ing so votes out of total sci Caroline
y. Baen was elected corresponding secre-
taTy. Miss Esther Pugh was elected treas
urer by a vote of 3iS our of $50. Mrs. l.
stevens was appointed assistant recording
secretary.
A resolution was passed pstitioning the
senate TO make Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson =
member of the commission on inter
national arbitration Mrs. Case read the
report of the National womcn's Temper
anee Publishing Association for the year.
4l.h Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
SMUGGLED OPIUM.
Purser Keyes of the Will
mington Arrested.
emannrD ON ruE eAserIAsk.
castoms omcers at San Francisco
Ready FOR the steamer. Arrival
Unfortunate Case Of G. r. Town
send, Lawyer. Innseens and Ac-
eommedating-rws sassaeis Of the
stur.

SAN FRANtzsco. Oct &--ts = kees. par
ser os the steamer wiimington. frcm seat
Tic, and {. y. Townsend. OF she same res
sci. were arrested BY Special Agenf
Trcasy aud Deputy AInes this afternoon
as they were walking or she steamer. aud
{seo worth of prepared odfzn found In
hand satchels they had wish them.
Some time ago Arnes was informed that
on his trip the Wilmington woAid hrink
Down some opium he told The custom
house authorities, and shey FcirafEet
fFom selzing the opiam - that the smnx-
eiers coaid be captured This afternoon
The steamer came % her hersh. aud Ames
was ready TO arrest The men Is they came
ashore,
They came down Ethe gaax plank un-
conscious of danger. each with q safrhef
in hand. and ordered q hack Just as sheT
were about 10 drive away Agent Auaes
stepped up and arrested them They
were taken to the Uaited states marshalx
office, where each gave bands fn the sum
Of SiOto
Special Agent Ames says he can prove
The opium Was Struggled from Canada 70
Tacoma Townsend, who j. a lawyer.
says the opium belonged W keyeg aud he
oAiy took one OF the bags sar aecomnoda
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
sPKISTISG cHanfIoNsHIp.
Harry B~fhsne. the Canadian.
Awarded the uenor.

81. Louis, Ort. 2a-The arst professional
championship sprinting meeting ever held
IN this country teok place here this after
noon under the auspices OF the Professional
Athletic Association Of America The
meeting was TO settle dispute r~garding Z
tae real Championship, ard hereafter 10
spriuter In the United States or Canada
VIII be recognized as champion unless he
wins the title under the rules Of this asSo-
ciat1cn. The fastest men IN the eouufry
participated. including III. NJ Johnston of
81 Louis. Leon Lozier Of Chicago, James
Quirk OF Brantford. Ont. Harry Bethsne Of
Cornwall, Ont, Jzzaes Collins of Edgerton,
Wis., Frank Whitney of Nebraska. c. ~
Gibson ef Decatur, H.. j. C. Ryan OF san
Francisco and VIII c. Bryan Of Sioux City.
Ia The track was very uddy and the
tine consequently tribe slow, but NO race
was won by more than six inches
The result was as follows: Fifty yards,
Ill. NJ Johnson time. - and 81 seconds.
SevenfF-tivc yards. Harry Bethune. tine,
IS seconds. One hundred yards, Harry
Bethune: time. 10 seconds. One hundred
and twenty yards, James Qairk: time, i
seconds. Befhure. having scored the
greatest number of points. is theehampien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
Notice Of Special SeheoI Election.

TN THE OPINION OF THE DIRECTORS
/ of school district No l, OF King county,
Washington Territory, the public good
requires the incurring OF an Indebtedness
IA excess of one per eentum upon the
assessed valuation OF the taxable property
OF said school district No. 4, as asceTtatned
by the las, assessment, towit; an indebted
ness OF Si6o.oCo for the purpose Of con.
structiug public buildings for the use Of
such school district No. l. such Indebted
ness TO be secured by lNands each ot the
denomination OF SlnQe. and the whole Of
the principal of said bends 10 be siAoooO
PAYABLE respectively IN twenty years from
the date OF said bonds respectively, and %
bear interest at the rate Of six per cent rer
annum, interest payable semi annually.
said directors have estimased tue cost OF
constructing said buildings 10 be sSonVo.
which sum Is ia excess of one per eeo;nn,
and Is ahoaf enc and one-hall per ccutum
upon the assessed valuation OF the taxable
property OF said school district No. l, as
ssceftNined by the last assessment tiS>sl.
Notice is therefore hereby given "a The
quaiinea electors Of school district Ne, !.
Of King county. Washington Territory, thai
= specini election will be held on saturday,
the tenth dsy OF November, A. D, iNsS, al
Bncwu's pavilion on second street, ee-
tween Spriuk and Scness streets, IN the city
OF seattle, Ia said county aud TERRITORY, ~
which election will be- submitted the qeeS'
uon whether said indebtedness shall ee IN
Cured for the purpose of constructing SAID
public buildings for the use oi said school
district No. 1.
The polls will he cpeE f0v the EecepSioa
Of votes at one c'clock in the aiieraoun
OF said day, and VIII be keps orea nnni
seven O'Clock =. IA. Of said day. Eaeh
eieetor In favor et iuerrrins saca IN
dehtcdness aa.i in taSor of tax 20 be from
time to time assessed aud cal4ecsed 90
meet ana satisfy such Indebtedness when
aud aS Il aua each tnsiSilmens taereoi,
principal or iatercst. shall fall due, VIII
vote a ballot containing the words ~Indehi'
elness Yes" and each elcCi0E opposed 70
inearTing Saeh indebtedness Or opposed Is
such tax viii vote 3 ballot containing the
words Indebtedness No
THOMAS 7. MINOR,
j. NJ FRiNk,
wM II. HUGHES
Directors of srhcai district No l, Of King
county, Washington tsrritery.
~ A. HAWTHORNE,
Clerk of said sg.laaol district No. !.
I Date oi drss publication, October y. lsS>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
THE ooRwIrH FAILURE.
The Condition OF the Firm a Wen
Kept Secret.

CHICAGO, Oct s9-The air OF mystery
Continues 10 hang over the failure Of the
big lead firm of CoFWith 4 Co. -Four DAYS
have elapsed since the first salt was begun
which precipitated matters, but up 70 To-
night nothing definite Is known of the
firin's financial condition nor the where
abouts OF the senior member OF the arm.
He was supposed TO have started from New
York for Chicago several days ago, and II
he has arrived here the fact Is rot known.
Young corwith still adheres 20 his reso-
lssion not TO talk 10 the press. The known
liabilities so far foot up only s5ooo0e, but
it Is said by persons competent TO judge
that the total liabilities are between s.. .500,
600 and <S.0oo.00o, and that the failure Is an
utter collapse. Corwifh, senior. Is also con
neefed by rumor with .sold Hutch's" Sep
tcmber wheat deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
pYNAmIrE ON rnE TRACK.
Attempt to Wreck a Train In the
Hue Mountains.

wALLs wALLA. Oct. 22--fAst week an
atsemps was made TO wreck The o. X. q N.
passenger train ON the mountain division.
1he following particulars have last ar
rited; Dynamite was placed on ths 90 foot
trestle ai ksmela, but by an Interpolation
OF providence did not have The woefnl III.
feet intended. The passenger train, headed
BY two engines, ran into the dynamite II
engineers, put out lights IN ihe cabs and
broke a l0inch piece cur Of one Of the
rails, not quite enough 60 ditch the train
Further than this no damage was done
The evident Intention Of the demons was
to throw the train FROM the track for the
pHrpose OF robbery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23

Tha report hayi8z b.ea ctfenisfe1 By
TniiadelpA.a Desnocr&tes la John Wrks.
maker, the gfeaE snkFefaFf, uzs quic.
nlns n0se "a in4ulsy 1H<t fecsise3 ti's
81. % SipR re,sys
.'r- N. arsFes - fccf nctf, oar
friends fs1s eneEny} Ere hard tEsE-<s u they
arc deigrf - make sactg E45ks<zxE fnerN
tasst can - n, ensiiy Fefnted 4 xci 1nf
tlfae aal s1aasy - prarzo<a ~ elec<$e<.
- Il uc1 g poiiifcz As< ~ G15Iu@Us - =
. aeersaszy h esecf Hefzlsc4 - ~ {yI<;
uess prosperity IL the euuaff<- H14f<t
truly, Joss WaF * kf<<
---~~~~>--~ i ~
a fea4A <ewzpzPer pt:ie<>
F1f,i4a1 ofesqni ian
Iss Ssa xssk Sc has 80 ! saesns2z.1I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
coRPsEs BY THE SCORE.
Terrible Details of the Late italian
Landslide.

RoxE, Oct. "a dispatch from Potenza
says ten cars of a train crowded With ex-
cuTsienists returning from the Naples fete
were crushed By q landslide The tele-
graph line being broken, help was delayed
two hours Seventy injured passengers
aud 20 eorpses were taken from the wreck
There are still two cars buried, and II is
certain the list of dead win he increased
4 LATER dispatch from Poienza says.
There were 400 passengers on the train
which was crushed By the landslide
One hundred and fifty dead aud wounded
have been Unidentified. Many Of the
victims are unknown. Scores continue to
be unearthed- The work Is impeded by
cold aud snow. Several headless and
armless eorpses have been found.
A young priest was buried for two hours
by mistake. and when extricated 1t was
fousd his hair had turned white.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
a coy MURDERHR.
Atrecisus Crime of a Minnesota
Youth.

Fl. RILEY, MINI, Oct. 22--Frank Ran
dali, a l6-year-old boy, has been arrested
for the murder Of an inofiensive German
named Ziegler, who disappeared q few days
ago. Randail's cousin, John sumner. con
fessed that he and Randall were oui hunt
Ing when the latter, who had q grudge
against Zleglef, went 10 the bauk Of the
river aud called the German who was ON
the opposite side, TO come across. as n man
wanted 10 sec him.
when Ziegler was halfway across in a
boat Randall shot him with his rife, kill
iRg him. The body fell into the river.
Sumner kept quiet until yesterday, a. he
claims Randall threatened 10 kill him IL he
told. Randall win not talk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
anARD ROAD To rxayEL.
Ssz-UHInn Carmen Mobbsd In the
Anarchist Metropolis.

CHECtsst. 63cf- The impoTtF4 eafi1 q =
tors and drivers IN iae employ of tas
Ser1h Chitz<o street Railway CO continue
te hGse q ERrsi Taz1 - travel TseFs WAS
SERIOUS i1EnEff al CSynounsse Ryezse and
H3asles4 street. YESTERDAY. Al tails fo1Ei
huge fl1abeTs Ga1 leads cs frzck were
tAsoWn .rrass nc street. Use aesgh bsr-
Erst s. 9esselT Vopaiasea via warkiHg
r.esfse A2G - - SIZED she ssa4esai -.
sEiassaNs and ksEsssofs. All he waaEea
nres car to aszruSra tie hzTEsszsas hSe
teen fzss Lfzzea ct ey es2=dS ef sei4Eg
susys. A cs.isssr oi sffszgErs 10 the ely, ;
reporter, I've eoa1seIof and GziSer Al1
sssa gsafgcezzea. Eere IKE snly aaes Wa
refn niDesA
y Ass sae car czrne . Sal tbs AAr ec-
easne Aak xsss Eisssss 6yEaz fran sl.z
Hezsefc2z aSs9 Rinss4~4s SaasSs aid Ia
t.rexafia1s ex all kspax weye a rasNtAfzl
= 10 rnszrsInx fh< zE4lz n fsz<E r<3< ~ tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
a FRAGILE BUILDING.
Dakota's Uniinished Insane Asylum
Caves. With Fatal Results.

YASKToS. Oak. Oct. c2-Thc walls OF
the new wings 10 the insane hospital nov
in course OF construction, eaved in thi.
afternoon on account of the giving way ol
an arch. Christopher Thompson was be-.
sfantly Killed, Jacob lee fatally hurt. sa-
periniendent u. II. kean dangerously aud
Michael Chursy slightly injured. Nine
other arches in the structure also gave
way. the interior mass OF hgiek, mortar
aud timber falling through to the FIRST door.
several other arches In the building have
given way during the past few weeks, for
tunately without injury 70 any one. The
matter is now in the hands Of the coroner,
The mea at work ON the building agree
tha. she walls were very weak. some OF
them stale that there were two courses OF
brick, nlled between with bats and mortar.
This constituted the support for the heavy
iron Interior. The finishing mortar they
state, was nearly all sand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23


Tie supretac court Of New York susiai be
the vii Of samuel J. Tilden.
szow fell q, Nebraska CIV. Eeb.. nearly
all Sunday, the ground being covered 20
the depth of three inches.
| Clearing haate report, week ending Oeto-
Der 20. Gross exchanges, 81 .Os2. .f63. .sof. .
decrease OF - from The corresponding
week last yesr.
j. II. BorrynAu and John F1Idsn were
instantly killed sunday afternoon in the
shat Of the Wolfe Tone mine ~ Lezdvilie,
the cable parting and letting thsn drop
go feet
In race sunday afternooa ., New o..
leans a collision took place betwesn Meg
gins W, driven by JOAN T. shas, and q
blind horse. shaw was 80 badly in ured
that he Eaay not reeoyer.
Two soldiers under arrest Al jefferson.
No. barracks for desxriion, named
saturday oigt,. after beasiBs eenirieK
weieh and Kennedy 40 terribly that they
Nid die
Sunday esen3az Victor Hsu OF wiaehrr.
ter. 1ad, went Z, The h8uSe cf hfs father
is-i4w. ZfFsFEe Eofrsf. wlsre his wife.
who Is not living with kipa. was staying
u asked % ssse his baby, ard sAsn his
wits Tefassa crew = pistol and sa0i al
Zisafie Mosfsst and Mrs Warren HaspgT.
iHsictiug slight WueDds- Then he ihct
ats wife through The seafg. kiiilaE her IN
sssufig After tnis ha aed 70 the woofs.
Ma wares Haraer tsek a Etuzkes aaa
fred e aisa Wfzbont eGseL
guExlss.
tzssG us lfrla hzs recessed tie iftifs ol
Marquis Q. Daeerin and Eari of Ava.
Ths cornle payer Gf~s5f sf Paris ass beeo
seix a for pEsbisbinx 80 snsglil1e essies
iuse - EEHp pSser william
Tae Cri.eFEaa s:akes a. tsse Sezmarkft
r4ecs usre s9a ~ The ceit k0s1 star.
SsAr
The rziiiflA sestartrNaz ~ ths Canadian
xa4zr1Es snt has kee1 fei 6xG u tAe PRO.
20 = 81 nsaeigtsase II HIu1irez - call
slsz szsseps = 4neli tsse thrt rt2frntd o1lofrek
s. Ehx tsess6nx nar WsnakprF, wAese the
Jx<zt4x3 b tenssaa u ia Hzd ElF<r ysl.ey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
THE FRENCH INCOME TAX.


PARIS, Oct. 2a-The chamber OF deputies
has confirmed the election OF Boalanger
ia the department of the s9mfne.
The cabinet has approved the scheme OF
Mr.. fegirzl. minister of finance. TO i'm
pose tax OF per cent upon incomes sud
half Of l per cent. on labor returns In
comes OF less than eco francs are 10 be
exempt from taxation, and incomes OF
frofa eco TO 1900 frances are 20 be allowed
certain mitigation. Resident foreigners
are TO Be liable for the whole Of their in.
comes, aud temporary residents for the
portion Of their incomes spent or collected
in France. The press geEerally orposes
the xeb@rap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-23
Army Heath ststI.,les.

WASHINGTON. Oct =. -SaHgeoT- General
Moore has Submitted 10 the secretary ai
var his sua1al report for the past 1seai
year. IN the chapter on hsaith oi the
army, the mean strength Of the army fos
the year. inela6lng officers and both white
and eolored enlisted men, "a stated a. = .sfi
of which q .eal were white and z1s3 were
cai0red. Tetai sGnziEsigEs 10 the sick report
we're - 7s2; white, >, So: cosofed. SIT
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