davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
The kaiser's Bequest 60 Invalid Sol.
dierS.


BERLIN, April 1o.-It Is stated that the late en-
peror left the sum OF thirty marks 10 every inyali
soldier OF the war OF 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
The yIohican mt Fort Monroe,

FoRT MONROE, Va, April l0.-The British yacht
Nohlcan, with William Clark, OF Newark and
party, has arrived here from a southern cruise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
The Future Of PrimceGen.
WHAT PRESIDENT PATTON SAID AT THE UNIyERsI
ClUB BANOuIT In CHICAGO


CLUB BANQUET IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 10-Presfdent Francis l. Patton,
of Princeton College was banQueted by the Prince.
ton Alumni Association OF Chicago last night al
the University Club. Besides President Patton
there were several other Presbyterian ministers
present Dr. Patton, in his address, SAID referring
70 the university question as regards Princeton.
that the real difl1culty and the only one In the
way OF the university title is the simple matter OF
endowment He said Il would be folly for any one
TO undertake TO remodel Princeton, no matter
how much money he had. They must
push on along the progressive line OF
university work II viii NOT do to emphasize
much any single department. but they owe 1t to
themselves and to Dr. McCoen, who has done such
wonderful work In II, TO see that the department
OF philosophy has q full large and conspicuous
place. The college must be administered In ac-
cordance with the peculiar ideas and the peculiar
exigencies OF our American life. Yale and Har.
vara VIII push them hard In the race, but Prince
ton must keep pace with those institutions, and
must not be over-modest about making known
her wants. Dr. Patton referred 70 the responss-
biaifies resting upon the president OF q college
his necessary attributes, ana added:
II cannot praise too highly the administration
thai hns juss come TO o close. The most that
can do wnen think OF DIR. NcCosh Is 70 promisr
that Just as Tar as have the capacity and 1ust a1
Tar as canuo 30 without sacrificing my own inde.
pendence viii walk In his footsteps. SHARE Ill
spirit and follow his example,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
Mr. Carnegie Lease. Another Cas-,
I'm Favor OF CieveIand's Remomsina.

LONDON, April l0.-Mr. Andrew Carnegie haa
leased Cluny Castle, In Inyernesshire, scouland-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

and Zach Play. and
nsSnse lieaE scanlo5's Matinee
and Night New sonss." and Night
ShANA pltfEkENr snlas THE
LAWN Next weeE-MoDJEsKa. MiNSaH6l aPio
"A nA''h'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE
A"fEk WITH GnTtIusEesbl saaKEsPEAkE
MATINEE StIIhDAh ONLf.
MoPjkskf.
M0DJEssa.
MopJEskA
Mr. EBEN PIYMPToN.
Mondsy Eysnins MUca Ap2 ABqTT po N3THINa No 5It
fia1Isisy i1,.s EysniHs rwri g1MpTIINK M Ji5ISE
saturday Maiihee MUCH Ado About NoTHING
Si'nr.y a4S...i .Tsg5n o o homt9 Sna s AND JULIET
So, -, ',,'an. ~ rh,.,,' ,,o.;n ,o
- ~.- -. - ' .- aYIO-2.
EVERY EVENING AISLE
n,v. 49, -
LADIES' hSD sS SiilLpRES,S aAIiNEE To-MoR-
NJ" N"hDNhSpAi' Al : IN
-. 80. and 80 Cents
h L L
Tn Hi. New Entertainment,
or1rxr,, occr,r1su
alSaost bsffes human BELIEF. introaucins H'en
MANA sAHIB.
NsIt Week Riees 100000 Burlesque-o5 Artists.
LADIES OF THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
WILLARD HALL
OF
April ilth. la;h and 18th.
Lunc daily from IL In to pm. Supper daily from
Admission durlns the day free. In the evening lOc
Tbers will he bsd IN he sI,na,v.scbool poo,, n,
CHRIST Church." Navy Yard. an
With RefPeshnlent,
spio-st '' - WIG WI 49, '--'
I iTEEARY ENIERiAINMEST By MARY
nv O'elock;; Queens. Of the French salon. Nine.
"A siain resen, or saonrning IN iS b,i, 0s ~ IN
unb;a arr cordial inyted to attend the meeting
Ts.ldsnes D cHhEtf ESD i469 Ma:.seh&- saF
tion Of the Alumni of ibi. pistr,rf al ASs0eiA-
a n Mi1aw fE Linden 5sn
shall Nc Douaid A p Montasue. f. l. R@nicf, Jno ST.
.IoChEf CLuD RACES
THE sp.,.. pv.
OF The
NArioNAL JoCkEf CLUE
WILL BEGIN on
iA'HSDAh' APRIL 70 AND CONTINUE UNTIL
FRIDAY MAY ..
HURDLE RACES AND srrrrLEcHAsrs,
..-x.s cn.r..,sr,... ,r,,, ,,, >,
.s. - .a.srls'' 'er'0hs VIII not Oe aami''ec 10
FIRST RACE AT O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
rs NceurRr pr.,.,.,,
H. h MCINTYRE. Secretary
yv>,py,s, D,rcv
nhMssks NEE. BADGES now ready at the oes Of the
ola6. l0th .. and Pennsylvania ave. .p9-3w
sSa..oU %hsHNsd9S As .s S M.sirss 10 and
oo EaNDs0vF IsnIES On
NOVEL TY SPEsIIITv An EI-pI ESorrp
/. n, -. = - -! ~ A'a-ISSoL-
In our Birissens ~, ,bs pan,l.r ~o~.l
n -ei'
Na.insss Mopaav Trs.,isx rbn-,,y.v an. S..,-
S.as. ON'A'' iUe'uAS' ihurSdAS' ana .,ana, Satnr-
HARKIs BlJou THEATER
H 2-PERFORMANCES DAILY
week &C ofnnencIne MONDAY. APRIL y,
The Grsat Romantic Actor.
Nv ARDEN
and superb Dramatic COMPANY in the beautiful
heaI-tle western ldyl entitled
EAGLES NEST"
% aIuen smith Anu f,dVln Arden.
Next swees -NfRS C,OoDWIS pfe'aA- an
WEsLEiAN UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB.
WHISTLES. GTEES. AND WAHBrEs
BRAND CONCERT.
,.NhIilNAL RIFLES HALL
TUESDAY, ttENlNG, APRIL 10,
" G. T. L. Social and Recer,.ir,, .f,ar ,to o.-..-.
49, - -Aa1 apS--t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

g. r. L c: PAINTERS, ATTENTION.
portance BY order Of NJ '~ ". pN 0"'n'sI spio-st h
K1S p. c; VOLUNTEERS OF APRIL. 1S61.-
ith st. on iphl ar mse,ps N e =. 81 Georges Hal.
g. ALL MERCHANTS OF GEORGETOWN
ar II 5 9 fsie hor
free Bridge Celebration SAMUEL PHiMaR ch
IS SECOND SWyooRKINGMEN's Syo KINGMENs BUILDING
b Ssid en sfs ES9SN
April llth at the hall corner Sth and sta n. at
Sslof The eoFstary viii submit his report 70. the
holders are requested to attend
THos FREDERICK. President
A. 9NoI. LII NCA. Secretary,2OO4 9th stnw. aplO-2t'
e WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
ESa. kS sS R sns ne hsa q
stsSS H Rffef F.
FS REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING FOR
l., -. =, PRAYER viii be held in the y M G A. Rooms
ginning a
RES CAUTIoN.-ALL PERSONS ARE NoTI;
D Ss nsd az not to receive check or notes purported
Dert Letter, as will not be Responsible.
49,. WASHINGTON. D. c. April 8. 1888.
- iresPectfully desire to inform my friends
COMPANY, where. with increased facilities, bet
ter prepared than ever serve them
soliciting call, respectfully, &c.
ap9-3t y j. VEIRS
- The firm OF b. C. Bibb l. Son having sold ont
their business to The b. C. Bibb Stove Co of Bati-
more city was dissolved on the I'd of April 1888 By
B. G. Bibb Stove Co.. who will pay all bills owing and
collect all debts due them.
The busin IS will be carried on by the company
baltimore and Port Deposit Md, heretofore and
offer the same line goods that has been we'll
ceved by the trade and public and at prices that Will
compare favorably with those of other house for
similar goods With enlarged facilities they better
prepared than ever to promptly fill all orders received
II Will be tho policy OF the company to especially meet
the wants OF tine trade and leave nothing undone to
warrant reasonable share of its patronage sp9-6t
e. TWO SHARES SECOND NATIONAL
49, Bank Stock for sale. Pays per cent divi-
dend< FRANK H. PELOUZE,
apS-2t 1416 + st., Kellogg Building.
ALL SOULS (UNITARIAN) CHURCH,
~ corner 14th and streets northwest.-The
animal business meeting Of the church for the election
Of oncers and transaction of other business will be
held at the chapel of the church TUESDAY EVE
MING. April 10, 1883, at o'clock. All seat holders
In the church invited and earnestly requested to
be present. Nm. J. CANDY, Secretary. ap9-2t
BOSTON GREEN GEESE AT THE PA
~ LAIS MARKET, cor. 18th and New York
ave. ap9-2t
g. THE ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE
SOCIETY, D. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave and llth g., By
Inc Evening Star Newspaper Company,
5. II KAUFFMANN, Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

JAcKsoEvIIk. FLA, April lQ-In the libel suit
OF T. II. Lewis against the Nesrs and Herald the
jury rendered q verdict &C midnight Tor SiO 0O0
damages In favor Of the plaiuti0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

The jury, after q few minutes denberation
found q verdict OF not guilty. The court admoD
ished the Defendants 20 be more temperate an<
careful OF their company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

Tho republican city tickst was elected IN Tren-
to0, n. J., yesterday by ma1orftses ranG1ng fFo0
500 70 LOO. They eAected ssx out q She usgoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

LONDON, April l0.-The central associated chain
bers or agriculture have unanimously approved
the local government bill with slight modification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

IN executive session or the senate yesterday the
nomination OF j. l. Rathbone, for Consul general
TO Paris, was discussed, but a vote was not
reached.
The bill for admission OF Dakota was debated at
length In the senate yesterday. Mr.. Butler got
the no0r ana the bill went over untf1 today
The message from the President relative TO the
purchase OF lands In Florida On which TO locate
the Seminole Indians was presented In the Senate
yesterday and referred TO the committee on Indian
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10
servian and Bulgarian Railways 60 sse
Joined.
The Empcror,s Cough Worse.

LONDON, April 1o.-A convention for the junction
OF the seryian and Bulgarian railways has been
signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

IHE HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION AT COLOGNE
The Department OF state has received from the
United States consul at Cologne full rticulor "a IN
regard 10 an International horticultural pxhihi
ton TO be held In that city under patronage OF
Empress Aug usta from August % September 8.
exhlDition TO makers OF horticultural implements.
which are likely TO find a ready market at the
tie; FRIES are onered for all kinds OF horticul-
tural implements, and also for tobacco and me-
served fruits and vegetables and It is Thought
that some American exhibits may be made In these
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

--UuK "AksHIPS AT PENsACOLA.-The flagship
Klcnmond, Capt. Robert Boyd commanding, flying
the nag OF Rear Admiral stephen B. Luce, is an
chored on the Pensacola navy-yard at present
where she Will remain for a few days. The cor.
seIte osslpee, Commander VIM. Bainbridge Hon.
mander r. +. Hegerman, is also In port there
Preparations are being made on board the vessels
oi the Meet Tor a landing or the naval brigade OF
the warships, which Is TO take place as soon as the
corvette Galena and steel cruiser Atlanta arrive
Inc brigade viii 90 into camp at Magnolia Blun
about 3 miles above Pensacola -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

CAPTAINCY OF THE BROOKLYN YARD.-The friends
OF Capt. Jos. N. Miller, who is now in command of
the receiving ship Wabash, are busy in their
iyn navy-yard, which position was made vacant
py The detachment or Capt Cooke, on account OF
nus connection with the stevenson scandal 1t is
Thought that the Secretary will designate him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

r. L. C. PAINTERS, ATTENTION.
- special meeting l.. A. l19S, K of L., on
FRIDAY, April 13 at o'clock pm. Business of i'm
portance. BY order OF NJ. W. ap10-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

osOaciSs PIG ucCtuEcu Ndllu anu buuclcQL 10 D8SS
the fee simple or other estate intended to be CON
veyed and bar dover in the real estate therein
mentioned.
CLOSING ALLRYs.
In the Senate to-day, Mr. Daniel reported the
bill favorably acted upon by the District commit
tee last Friday for closing two alleys In the city
TEE HOUSE DISTRICT COMMITTEE
held meeting to-day and decided to report favor.
ably to the House the bill making Inauguration
day legal holiday In the District OF Columbia
The committee also heard an argument by Gen. B.
F. Butler In favor OF the claims OF Samuel strong
against the District.
THE BILL 10 PROHIBIT P0oL-sKLIIN0.
Several days ago. when the House bill to prohabit
pool-selling. bookmaking, and other SPECIES Of
gambling on horse races, boat races, h-se ball
games &C.. In Washington and Georgetown, was
reached in the senate, Mr. Spooner asked that it
90 over Without losing Its place on the calendar
saying " needed amendment TO STAR reporter
who inquired OF Senator Spooner what amend
ments are contemplated he replied that he wants
70 make the penalties more definite and rigid. Ho
00es not propose TO interfere with the meetings
o. the Nattonal Jockey Club but he says he wants
20 prescnoe such penalties - VIII deter persons
nom carving on pooi-Tooms in defiance OF the
law the senator thinks that the nlll as it stands
ls detective. IN that II does not prescribe proper
penalties for the violation Of It's pfoviaton& Gena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-10

THE PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED the act for the
reiief OF Capt John Burkhart the act for the relief
OF Grovenor A. Curtice the act for the erection of
puDnc building at Lowell, Mass, the act to al-
thOrze the construction OF bridges over the rivers
81. Mary's, Sat1lla, Little Satilla and Crooked In
FLORIDA and Georgia. the act for the relief OF John X
lie Baron, the joint resolution to enable Paymaster
): Barton, U. $. N, to accept the decoration OF
by the emperor OF Japan, and the act for the relief
or the WIDOW Of John A. y Tut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-29
cocHRAEEs CHARACTER
He Lowers His Own Estimate Of Its
Worth $4,000.

sheriff cochrane has lowered his esti-
mate OF his ORR character $4,000 within
the past two days ON Thursday he was
dancing around town in his own peculiar
fashion, threatening to sue the P0sr-IS-
TELLIsEscEE for s5o.0oe damage for iefar-
ing his character. but wheEs the suit was
filed yesterday. the figures were reduced
to xls,0oo
The complaint recItes tina; the Posr-fs-
TELLiGEScER Is an influential journal,
having q large and general circulation
throughout the the territory and especially
In King county. that the plaintiff, during
his residence In King county, has always
borne q good and unblemished character
aud good and untaruishsd reputation:
that ON september u, the PosT-INTELLI-
6EScE9 falsely, wiekediy and 8aliciously
published certain matters which greatly
injured and damaged his reputation. He
figures the amount OF the damage at SIS
ooc, for which sum he asks Judgment
The alleged hbeiloHs statement was an
interview, stating that Cochrsne took his
own attorney along when he went TO AZ
rest prisoner. and forced the latter To en-
ploy him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-29
THE FARNHAMs CARGO.
Abandonment Of the Attempt to Re-
cover il,

The schooner Allie !. Alger arrived from
Destruction island. yesterday. for another
cargo of material TO be used in the new
lighthouse now being built there for the
government by Messrs. N. J. and steven
Csrkeck. Mr.. Moore, the submarine diver,
who has been on the island fer q month.
locating the wreck Of the Emily Farnhan.
which was lost years ago with a partial
cargo OF railroad Iron. came home by the
schooner. He says that he located the
wreck aud the railroad iron, bnt that the
appliances furnished him to work with
were inadequate, and he gave the Job
up ia disgust lie states that II was the
original intention of the Messrs Carkeek
To build a wharf 0n which to land their
material for the Hight house A. well rs the
iron from the wreck Of the Farahaia. bat
no wharf would stand where the iron Is
submerged. aud that part OF the pra.
gramtne has been abandoned - have lost
whole months time and not made dol
lar, said Mr. Moore, "aua n win be long
tiixe before undertake = Job ii that char
aeter again unless ! have everything ia
readiness beforehand ] shall now start
ia again on the wreck OF the Mississippi.
A portion OF the old hulk Is still in seattle
hRrhor. a menace 80 shipping. and ! have
organized myself into a committee OF one
10 remove Il. free Of cost 70 the citizens Of
seattle. can make living from the sale
Of the old iron. ard al the same time he
doing ggCat benefit - the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-29
A GOLD WATCH STOLEN.
The Owner Suspects His Roommate and
Japanese Servant.

A bartender named Lawrence, who
rooms in apartments over Hamm's coffee
house. on Washington and Second streets,
claims 10 have been robbed OF a gold watch
carly yesterday morning. II appears that
Lawrence has roommate called Flynn,
aud IL Is understood be suspects him and
the japanese servant, who attends to the
rooms, OF stealing his watch.
Mr. +. Smith. partner with Mr.. Hamm IN
the restaurant business, was seen by re-
porter last evening aud stated that he had
doubts OF the truth OF the reported stealing.
at any rate. II the watch was stolen.
said Mr.. Smith, mo mnn has right to
kick who leaves his bedroom door open
with yaiuabies lying around"
Ar, smith spoke in high terms Of Flynn;
who, he says, has always acted as gen
tlcfnan. and stated that Flynn had always
paid the room rent Slnee both the men
came 90 the house
The Japanese servant has been with
hessrs Hamm & smith since they opened
up business, aud the superstition of his
having taken the watch Il secuted by Mr.
smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-29
THE LIE GIVEN.
Sheriff coehrane and Mr. Allen Brought
Face 10 Face.

Chairman Allen Of the board OF county
commissioners returned yesterday from a
trip in the country aad Sheriff Cochrane
hailed him on the street with the remark,
Here, Allen, what In h is this talk about
your going TO have me arrested"
Il believe lntimated something OF the
Kind, was the reply. "what did you 20
and cnt away that railing on the bridge ont
at your ranch foFg''
"wfiy you gave nae permission
y didn't do anything of the kind"
well, you said IL ought TO be done
THAT II not 10, simply told yon that
when any cutting was to be done we would
attend 70 IL ourselves. You promised TO
give US all Of the land we needed and in
stead Of doing 50, ns soon as the bridge
was completed you moved your fence right
up against 1t and gained from a half to
three foufths Of an acre. You had no right
TO cut that railing away. and Ii had found
you when ! first heard Of II, I believe
would have had sou arrested. You will
act wisely to repair the damage az once
The county Paid 1900 for that bridge and
did not bnild II for anyone 20 mutilate AZ
his pleasure"
We'll, Mr.. Allen, you Just go out there
and look at what has been done, and I'll
FIX II up again."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-29
PERSONAL

Mr.. john l. Howard IS still in the eity.
Mn Geo II Hes1broa returned from 3
visit - Jscosaa last evening.
Mr. john II. Ncssraz returned srorn .
brief visit % Tacoma last evening.
Mrs. J. G. Brensan Of Victoria. Is visit
Ing her brother. Mr. Guy c. Pbiaaey. On
Broadway.
Mrs E~. Ramsey OF Wisconsin i the
snesr Of Mrs W. r Forrest Mrs. Ramsey
and Mrs. Forrest we're school girl friends
Mr.. Richard s Cox. father Of Ms. G. u.
Hailsr, left for Chicago yesterday Morn
Ing. He w8s accompanied to Tacoma b.
Mrs.. Haller. Miss Halter and Mr. Isewis
Csx. who viii remain in Tacoma for the
sighf and retnrn 70 the city to-day.
Ir. Alien, q prominent citizen Of Hoa0-
iala- accompanied By his wife. are visiting
fhe so1nd ~ guests OF the Port Biakeley
Mil Company. for which Mr. Alien Il
ngerIt AZ Honolulu The steamer PoIEf
k0fsky has been placed AZ their disposal.
and Mrs Livingstone i eze0ffing them
about the S9uusz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-29
MORE FAST TIME
The olympian only Neck Behind the
7. ]. Potter.

The fast time between seattle aud Ia
coma recently made by the steamer 7. :.
Potter has SCI old steamboat men 10 ruia-
aging through their hooks for previous
records. Mfr. II. {. lawson. chief engineer
Of the steamer oiyfnpian, who has com
plete record 81 the time made by that
steamer from the date she iirSt reached the
sound down % The present, has prepared
the following for publication
ua July n, fS>e'. the steamer uiympian
made the rgn from Seattle "a Tacoma In
one hour aud thiFfy Ave minutes July 5d
in one hour aud thirty seven minutes July
ssh, Ia Que hour aud thirty four minutes
Inix sth, Ia one hour ana thirty six mia
uteS: July Sth. Tacoma to seattle, enc
hear, thirty-nse minutes. aud on the 18th
OF thc same month ia Que heuf aud thirty,
Eve minutes lB making these runs
she carried an aYeFage 81 thirty seven
pounds ~ Ncsm. ard was allowed -
rounds pn March -. tSSS, the Olgmpaaa
made the Ytiu from seattle % Tacoma is I
hanr ana q, minute, aud GA March -
the same rggu IN 4 hour and s. minutes. on
20 pounds 81 steam, Agt this II months
after being In Inv dgs deck, feel certain
that uAaeT favorable conditions, ard with
d clean bottom she o3}missn can make
the same ran ia ! holr sai . al8u'es'
According &c tsc above c3sCisl nE4scs
the oiyrnplsa 3a8c her bcsf Fun AVtwetn
5saiilr and facs}mg on March 81, ls.>, 10
hour and E inEHuteS, oF only minutes
tbnsur than Shc best rgasd 81 the s. J.
Peter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-29

THE OCCIDENTAL ExPLosIos.-Mr. L. b.
Rundlett, manager OF the Occidental hotel,
in speaking of the gas explosion which oe-
CURED In the uneompleted portion OF the
building Thursday, said: .'The smell OF
escaping gas was first apparent the even
ing before the explosion occurred. Every
preeaution as to ventilation was taken,
and as early as possible Thursday gas fit
tiers were sent for and search was made
for the source of the trouble. II was found
in the uncompieted part on Second street,
still subject TO Mr.. Coilins's control, and
thatgentieman was notified, with the re-
suits you have already made public. The
statement that gas was leaking several days
is an error, aud would suggest eulpahie
carelessness on the part of the manage
ment, while the fact is, as long as the mat
ter was under my control, every preeau-
ton was used 10 prevent an explosion and
prompt action taken 20 remedy the
y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-29
King County
Republican Meetings

THE PEOPLE OF KING COUNTY WILL
4 be addressed by the candidates of the
Republican party and other able speakers
at the following times aud places:
Maple Leaf sehoolhoIse, "Wednesday. Oct.
3. 7:s0 =. M.
Slaughter, Thursday, Oct. 4, -:5op. IN.
Kent, Friday. Oct. S. 7 20 p. m.
White River. Saturday, Oct. 6, 7:S0 p. m.
Euumelaw. Monday, Oct S, 7;30 p. m.
Osceola, Tuesday, Oct. Q, 30 p. m.
Green River, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 7;So p. m.
Franklin, THURSDAY, Oct IL, 80 p. m.
Black Diamond. Friday Oct. IL, 30 p. m.
Cedar Mountain, Saturday, Oct 10, 7.So p. m.
Newcastle. Monday, Oct. Is, 1880 p. m
Renton, Tuesday, Oct. i6, 7:30 p. m.
salmon Bay, Wednesday, Oct. IL, sop. m.
Juanita, Thursday, Oct. Is, 80 p. m.
Houghton. Friday, Oct. 10. 80 p. m.
Redmond. Saturday, Oct. 40, 80 p. IN.
Gilman. Monday, Oct. %, 1902. m.
Falls City, Tuesday. Oct. %. 40 p. m.
Hop Ranch, Wednesday. Oct. "a, 7:30 p. m.
roit. Thursdav, Oct. >. $50 p. m.
Duvalls, Friday, Oct 70, 80 p. III.
Cherry Valley, saturday, Oct. n, Z 80 p. N.
Vashon, Monday. Oct %, 80 p. m.
Boutwell,, Tue sday, Oct. 80. $50 p. IN.
woodinyille, Wednesday. Oct. 81. 20 pm.
BY order of the county central commit
tee. J. G. HAiNES, Chairman
K b. AIBERrSON, Secretary.