davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
Facts From Prominent Men.

Mzra- u = f'asien. e Citssc, Ohio s4yss
-Arks-r.s Bisas-i Elixir rAases b. TNeozn-
s7eusf-l ksrvtsaa is merrs, y aAs resser'ss
nv l-ispz3 = = beatty eUussttsas2. fa{sN@ iE g
= ss.Nrrc tiigs>s fTuss osss-s I-'is.'lstlas ~
,-.se,afs,s h,srclsss b tke phy sse-aEs Il al
srHsa&Mce
--ass Ss.n4fo- fasT~uter- q NseAsTka
-avS = AAxr uses: AckcTs hs.sst 81
. sen Al ess.e "a sd. sd taree aSilsss q =
cured E1e
gnHE Hs1a.Tr, n ne en- pcs % ~ 3
&N<g x Elstzrt Ind ssss- p A 2
tssg safyrrisss tsr 81 yeM-S aits sal ssIaesla-,
"a cs1nesi ~ ns{Es f9zr hsse1zes e As<e- ;
Riassi Eitxir
kesesss Essso.4 Esfxsr = syis OF E7z&rx5
lz-e ~ A D. STEw kksT, sAls ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
Pullman Started Life with $50.

Correspondence New Orleans PicAyune.
| CLEANED from George ". Pullman
in pleasant iutervieg that he was
the third son Of large family. His
two elder brothers are distinguished
ministers. His mother was left a
widow with tive children OF tender
age, and George. who vas - wears old.
without a trade or profession. He
had, however, accumulated a small
capital in the furniture business III
Albion. y. ", which he consumed in
discharging the obligations incurred
hy his fathers Illness, and he was left
with oniy $50 IN the world 20 struggle
for their maintenance ami education.
Deeply imbued with principles OF
probity derived from the example and
instruction of hi, father. who bad
been mechanic and inventor.
il was not long before he secured coa-
tracts 10 raise buildings msde necessary
by excavations for tie Erie canal. and
his success brought him not only re-
Enumeration but saved thousands to
the state OF New YORK in lieu OF pay
ing damages t. the adjacent buildings,
a. the state had been previously CON
demned 10 do. About this time il was
necessary To raise the buildings ia
Chicago, and Mr. Pullman saw a great
opportunity Tor the exercise Of his
skill and ability ia accomplishing that
result. He moved Co Chicago and
contracted TO raise large brick build
ings. which advanced his prospects
materially Meanwhile. in ISIS. his
mind bad teen directed 90 the neces-
sity OF a sleeping car, growing oQt Of
the fact that be had sri...' .h~ A,,,k ~
a car intended for that purpose on a
trip 10 Chicago. In lss9 he altered
two cars Tor the Chicago & Alton and
converted them into sleeping cars but
in 1854 he built in shed the Flo
neer. which eu-t him nearly $500,
This car conveyed the body OF Lin
coin TO is place of rest, and to euailie
Il 10 pass over the road. on accoant oil
It's size. platforms and other ohstruc-
tions had 70 be altered 10 conform to
it, safe pas axe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

SAN FEANcSce. Ssps @z-- Arrteesi-Sk
toghis. p,lr' Ualuhlt. ~zizsas--gsr - " IA
= i2g he1r, iart l0s useud. sir AGiousu
NaeAiu1ss. Ctsaacd --~gg ttFreop. FoFglAgds
q thseie, D. kcHges. FgFz Tos pscut.
toRF f1kNsENu, = 80. - Arrived ia
M NsstiRSsc0, Rk ts.tn1st; scaF kitsSpA
ieat hLAAElEN. sept a. fF1scs2->h
;. I. usrsry.
Ektaosii, sept - -sEE san ps tae passed.
"a, "a passed ou; IA tea q NE e0ss&hs
klear. lEesa tass VII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

atfSNANt tiaNstAtf-
Mamma said little Mabel, who
had Just come home from church.
what made that man in the corner
say Amen' so often while the preacher
was .alking2"
II know. = said Willie confidently.
We'll. Willie, said his mother.
why Is itf"
It's a way he has OF calling time on
the rrtashrr p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

ii 81 : Gs-zan, NJ Tarsz4sfy. XII s I,
81 s. Do Ssh TarsEoS- 7xlg l.
ae-l a. ga DO TaraSa-9. Xl0
al Ca5nuassi ass faraas-T- sxs
E--i & ns Vtr-s5. sifA FcnFEosf, All i
81 . : tsa-glaa. ~ s-1g a. sAi& II
AL O. ga utEu Tar.szgE gfxf5 >.
ss-i 90 10 H3th Throwse saX2a :.
ST. Peerless, WIKI T-zssHO9. lexis >
I'll Do - 80 leE1s :
81 40 Do dc fa1i1 =
81 . : sss-sius. ~ Tsrewaf. E2xla J,
81 lslystz. Ri.a FAtroRs 2, IsNi4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
G. w. CRANE,
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Washington 81. near Commercial.
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between George
". Crane aud W a. Diekey. doing bEsiness
AZ the city OF seattle, under the hrm name
Of Crane & Diekey. hiss this day been dis
solved hy mutual consent, Mr.. W. A.
hickey retiring. All demands due 20 the
firm OF Crane & plckey may be paid to
George W crane. and all debts owing by
the firm VIII b paid On demand by George
". Craze.
The business 81 the firm viii be carried
on in fsisuTe b George ". Crane.
signed al seattle this 18th day of Sep,em-
bcr, ISIS GEO. W. CRANE,
". A. DfcKEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

SeTteulheT. 1SSS.
Having fher3uEhly oyeTh sRlrd these
press in orr ewn machine slsoVS. Wersa
guarantee them - D. In good running
order.
TERMS We viii sell these machines
for partial cash paynlcut giving time on
balance. and viii take SECOND hand ma
chines ia frase Any parties desiring g
end haaG passes wsll Dc Well - write Us.
Is Ee are constantly receiving bargains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23


c1s-TAsco<zA- T-xv- y--e 2. ls---s--sss-s
Asss11se Ca. Atlanta -Ss-ssri.a1sea I. r. tt.s
e1rlE fSrt CT the PRESENT yezr a lss.1 enc q
1901 7. af@ss7 srlIezre1 Ezssa re I i,Ts--.r
tzkl'es = \ \ gzssiff zdsfss Esf nao<5ss.r slr.I
today ] feef greatly irnfro<z-s- zIg I'D
lsk1ia- - Srezzsetne ami sail f-rstl-zs. to A.,
= nrt1 an TssE1ecfiy we'll le-lisss 4 ali
ez1ses . perlexsrgEc- Yssars lrssly.
Dos p HowsE,.
IL West S42zA S.
coIrxsrA. s C. Ja'y7, fxsThs swsrs
sszs.l.r -. AIl.s,fa- %. -f5easiezen. VS.
9 great SUE frer froan muscular rhearsssls-I
lor ITO Sears- Iczsaid ger Eo pexsssaz,s rt r.
nj troA az medicine p<esr-sLes9 hy s,.T
F131sc-2l tx OSrf = dozen t.0sffs-S ~
fDa< = q s, z 4 nnrx eEn Is web a. ever
was IA Kag IT, I srn sire your usarflclr,
cErcd ne and wozSd rrconanenf 4 T. AM
enc s-zfzez-zS lroza Az HOOD disease. Yoa-s
sFAss O z Hr0gEs
IozG-e-cr G. = q. = =
wAco. TrxAz- Vars c.n.is-e-: r.
vie "a eae Il rzy e2Sss4naers Nzzs rssrritag
zf1setesi NsS1 a ~ tzsl me skin disszese TAFT
covered her Whole bod. Sic was c-or,tIrs.i
90 Der bed for se~ersl years b lis a-1lftFs'
and eoEid Lot hesp herself AZ al Sc coz5i
r9F sifzrF fxcan vloie1r Itching ami stinxfng
81 the SKIN TIE disease bafifsl tie sksl. ~
sae Thyslci1ns VI no treated it. Her hrsfars
tses,zn nSs2liy giving lis wife Swlffss Specific.
and Aae commenced 70 improve aim ~ In
parelflg weii. She Is row 4 hsarrv Fra
iookzng iafss. with No trz1e Of thu afficgIoa
ss1s- D ours very truly. ]. - SzaRs
N-o.esSis Dru --sst. ARstla Avenue.
Treazzse On Esood aid Skin DISEASES r,saslss
frs TEE SWIFT s71Tz- Co, Drawer :
Atlanta O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

Tee T1FE An3 PINT NJ GATERiAi
0ssst eai { i raEST !. tnsza TfN su.1n y q
xFE & Ray. zzs tbs SAN 80
~ -, : sAsr..1u. NSer
Posr-YyTErITGEycER PIE. Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
Il. LOBE & CO..
800 Front ST.
Reasons Why We Sell Goods Cheap.

We have received large shipments of
goods direct from Europe bought by our
agent, MR.. c. STRAUSS London
One shipment of 40 crates of Assorted
Crockery will arrive here soon; Is cases
of Assorted Fancy Goods will be here in
time for our Holiday trade.
All these goods are bought for spot
cash, and our customers will get the
benefit of our cheap purchases.
We have also the agency for the
famous Rochester Lamps, Wheeling
Adamantine China, Dale & Davis Dou-
bic Thick Hotel Goods, and Adams &
Westlake Coal-Oil Stoves. A large
stock of all these goods constantly on
hand.
Agate and Tinware, House-furnish-
ing Goods in all its branches; Musical
instruments, Wooden and Willow Ware,
Cutlery, Pipes, Jewelry, etc, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
swTTS sPzcTTTc

las rcleve4 ss0zzzzssc q c=s=s e Nc-rz-
fi-i Fo-sszizs. RAeszazslsza zzAa szazaezs q
Tie joints
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

Nav ToRK, sept. - Money on call
easy al per vent Prmc mercantile paper,
2.af's sresliug exchange, qaiet hui
s;esdy 81 slls Tor % day BILLS, aud ~ y
for demand
Weekly hank statement Ranks hold
sN,75Aoo9 in excess Of The legal require
menf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

u enzzresy : ve-r<szss r-~-z-z-su. go
saiz-a- 70 Ee-sa-T, ro-zz.s. Arena, er orscr
yslsnnuzs szzs1zaecx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
.INK pl
IA Genera
tbscnrfty.
ob frsm

tbscHEfty.|
FTts frsE
I'll bXzGine
x4iue was
4sli lie
nfh nfu
tsctriA 10 4
F 10 q Cd
ain IA y
IN in Age
NeMsta4A
S1 aud Re
Mar.al flhE
heFEW eapf
EH WAs a.
&anaiuE
auo. EBa b.
eaf IfeEi
Aexlee th-
array. an
% FGehil
watch fne
isA lie u
u sht 49,
lwsialatfaf6r
TIE Fsak {
TAIN IE4
3 tiaKAeM
p under h
1E=ll Sac N
the 1nafis
em hut ans
ne wiiAshce
WN1a sAra
Hss. mhsr
ANx IN Sc
reafrum Il
Hak psH
tsrNafa en-
IN frNucf
uf tNk q
nasI conm
ana il
an aAuzei3
tefof tbs Ia
beginning
ltV BE- Was
- fhethin
tiers 81 MAr
esinNA4A
place ag O.
iaeau his
eMF = 80
~ haiaHE
ber1r unds
ia kei the
aftse ksrtr
kN Mafl,
5 shEf 10 b.
RAae several
10 trtax u
lhFT tie "a,
Cd these al
ape from
negotiate
.rTsRiaR -
.e interest. 4
rsat@Ifr 3
fokDffea
5 his Nnflfe
lsseasne psis
f 50nsBE '
? fe VfczItn
ipged 10 a.
A. m
a1d 90 Nj
sc iusiN d
fhe Judges
g hta - h.
rEite4 or
ENa 10 Pres
ufsI the
=amfnt II
o. asAe Ma
soap a deal
fae aafhiaf
J &toH8s
M assists
and so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

C4raIsaI.
The
- formally
srnhlic nh
that 0fAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
one MI

THE IDS
against Il
&C = Eci
sapnr {
Bayee aaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

His lest trend would NOT have
ralle,l OLD Soakstap q Temperance man.
Far a wear eVery thing ~ a Band natlre
haa been swallowed III hs hiln elfh
Savaceness that bstokeues a POSE 1t
thirst
AZ Last nature struck and Brought
him on short With two lamps, liver
ami iast. ia. NOT isa &. dr0pst.
A ffiei1a ca.isi on him ho9 are
Won eli man 3" said the TREAD
VERY kaa S.sa4 Sozkitap-
They 'te coming Is tap noe to-nof-
row
Well perhaps vaul set All FfSat
then. SAT- the syfnpaihiEeg.
I'm afraid nos, said sac * : m Al,
nothing ever tassei long 81 this house
alter Is Was gappesl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
NOTICE.

III PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS FoR
n labor or material against the Firsi
Regiment Armory Association vii present
thcna IA me hy October !
CHAS. II. kIrrfNGER. Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
SEATTLE WOOD YAROn

TRY ALDER AID FIR WOOD CUT ANY
IL desired length Dry kindliag a spe-
cfalty. Coal delivered 10 any part OF the
city. Orders received al l2o5 Front street
or al yard on Hopkins wharf, foot Of senees
street.
mhls 2m IA RUSSELL. Propriesor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

Treaszss On Esood ard Ska DISEASES mailed
frsn- TIE SWIFT sr1cul- Co. Drawer :
Atlanta Ca; Sew Yo-k. rs Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
tarreasf

sarrcasi|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
. Dra|

pt "a
tAatch
is ever
Fr At
}Aies7h
3 q dxaa
heart
fhe Mzl
tAAs4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

og May
I9ezsan
&saAseati
&FSHA1.t
meet 49,
a1h vi
GslF n
4isG4, Hmi
l8mlDats
4ssItNA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

Tahle llnens. = h.g Farc aase !glt a.. ~
IA yzitses. Csestet svsFy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
NO

time
aTie<
Aof Ehr
Mof cal
1sxfmx|
ID tkrT
Is sui
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

-Then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23

taIMRc
pArNf
NandH
sd " 4,
r4&aEu
4cE M&S
CCha@e
sU ne
8the ksM
drdfaai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
TKLsaaApaio MARKETS..
- 80 - RkyIEw.

Sfw YdnK. sept - fac stock market
vas quiet aud rather weak. Foreign buy
ins orders were scarce. and local tradcrs
were inclined 10 sell News from the West
that q new complication on the dressed
bcsf question had cufue up, and the ex-
pectaii0n uf mere trguhie With tae EN-
ployes ca the Butlingfou. had a weaken
lag elect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
JOB PRESSES.

'alf II -UT31- ~ r7sss 17s.l-
sian WI ~sa Ess5 peg hsus
.y.,sy Air sgriax. z4xs4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
CYLINDER PRESSES.

ST CotcrgIl . Rev Refer. ssxs5
Nearly neN Wiia lssKies Fodder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-23
NOTICE.


n. ANTHONY.
PRACTICAL B00KBlkDER,
nAFER RUIER- BI-kSk BOOK MANU-
/ Faeturxr. Prices loFeT han san Fran
esssa. Country or4cTs cited kgyes
nf.erS R'ssrS -,-sass snt
DEaCI-AA MEETING uF NA-fsEN0TUN
N camp Ma l. Patriotic Orttr s~sus 81
America ever TarsiaF A. 80 = "a n
their hsil IL oprrs II eliss. Lssesn Council,
M. I. aasstS ss.tssaG TSsesias sarA month
SEATTIE TRtsE NJ. 2, l. q. E NJ
- owing ~ shs extremely gsTrn seSrbUr
and ~ al u &sFcas.&nec en- tAa7 sresagat
there wiz Sc ~ szs-rri1E Uatl saturday
gveains. - nfrsa De- J.. 81 oFssar 81 sac ".
: d Ne&AN G. of g.
DEaGLNG COUNCIL oF SEATTLE
II Tnhe No. Q l. a T. N. ever sasEr-
ssy ereAtng A. ,. IA tn X ~ Y Halt
Ofsenz Hs.gse a2ock. Nisitlas beof&rfs
cordially invited
u NaF-Nae q ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-24
Eepairinc the New Pump-HOusc.

Sunday morning at G o'clock the New
Pump-house stopped working.
At that houf Superintendent Boiling oi
he Water Works was present with "A
sang of hands. and, turning the water
out Of the forebay, proceeded 10 cons'ruc'
,b. Golfer dam around that point in the
lank where frequent breaks have nap
pened. preparatory to building a stone
wall there, and thus absolutely preventing
breaks in the future
Superintendent Boiling and his men
worked all day hard and hy night.
all had the Golfer dam completed, and
hen the water was turned in the ioTbaY
iud the pumps went TO work.
lhc water supply to the city was not
Effected as both reservoirs were full. tie
Old Pumphouse hard at work and The New
Reservoir only partially empty during The
lay.
Workmen will pow proceed to build a
,rauite vail, and the banks of the fore
nav or canal leading 10 the pumphouse
yill not again stop the pumps from
working.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-24
SHORT .TELEGRAMs.

VIENNA. July 23.-Emperor Francis
Joseph has invited Emperor William TO
take part in chamOis hunt in the Sly.
rian Alps in September. The King oil
Saxony will be one Of the hunting party
ALBANY. y. Y, July 23.-There Is no
truth in the rumor that the Governor has
committed the sentence of Mrs. Cigna-
rale, the murderess. He has taken no ac-
ton whatever in the matter.
Sr. PETERSBURG, July 23--Count Her
bert Bismarck had an audience with the
Gar Yesterday, lasting one hour and nj
teen minutes. The Car subsequently
decorated the Count with the order OF
Saint Alexander Nevi>ki. The decora-
ton was studded with brillants.
LONDON, July 23-At 4 meeting of the
Cabinet to-day il was decided to hold an
autumn SESSION of Parliament. The two
houses will adjourn in 'hc second week
of August, and will reassemble in DC
tober
ST PETERSBURG, July 23.-lt is stated
that the Gar will reluru the visit of En-
peror William In the autumn, stopping
at Berlin on his way from Copenhagen
to st. Petersburg
MCCooK. NEB, July 23.-Hoge and
Murphy were here Yesterday and can
vassed the subject of calling the strike
off. Without q dissenting voice the
striking engineers and fircmen voted to
continue the struggle. Hoge and Mur-
ply have gone TO Denver. It is under
stood that the sentiment has been prac-
tically unanimous along the road for a
continuance Of the strike.
WrLKEsBARRE, PA, July 90 "Details
of a terrible shooting atfray at Lu2erne
borough, two miles from here, which oc-
CURED on Sunday morning, reached here
this morning Three men, named Ihos.
Griffin, Tbos Dougherty, and James
Quinn, miners in the employ OF the
the Kingston Coal Co., became involved
in a quarrel in a saloon. Quinn drew
revolver and shot Griffin in the shoulder
and Dougherly was mOrtally wounded 10y
bullet wound in the abdomen. Quinn
during the excitement made his escape
and has not since been heard from.
PARIS, July % 3-President Carnot left
Valeuce to day tor Paris. His departure
was made amid enthusiastic plaudits.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-24

In Congress Yesterdsy-General Sheri-
dan. Coudition-Interest In the Anar-
chists TriaIs-The Tariff Bil I'm the
senate-short kilograms.
WASHINGTON, July GA communica-
ZION from the Secretary OF the Treasury
was laid before the Senate to-day trans
mItting. in response 10 the Senate reso-
luton of July II, information in regard
to the removal of the quarantine at ship
Island, Miss.
The river and harbor conference re-
port was agreed 10.
Mr.. Manderson offered resolution,
which was agreed to. 10 print 500 copies
of the House tariff bill.
4 communication was received from
the Commissioner of Education asking
for additional rooms for the accommoda'
ton of the bureau.
The Senate then went into open exec
tive session on the fisheries treaty and
Mr.. Dawes took the floor.
HOUSE.
Not more than seveniyii five members
were present when the House was called
to order this morning.
This being District day, Mr.. Herphill
demanded the regular order, but on re-
quest of Mr. C5isp he Withdrew il In order
that the Senate bill TO perfect the quar-
antine service Of the United States might
be considered On motion OF Mr. crisp
The bill was passed The amount appr0-
pria,ed is $ji2 800
Mr. Hemphil then called mp and had
passed the House bill l0,?46) providing
for the erection of tire-escapes in the
District of Columbia
The bill empowers the commissioners
10 make such regulations as they may
deem necessary for the erection and main
tenance Of fire.cscapes and standplpes ,
also that if the owners OF hotels, factories,
,enemenls, theatres, etc, shall within
thirty days fail to comply, the commits
sioners shall rroceed to have such fire.
escapes erected At the expense OF said
owners.
\ number of other local bills were
passed. and the Senate substitute for the
hillto incorporate the Brightwood Kail,
road Company was next called up and
! read by sections.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-24
A Nuisance That should be Abated.

Along the line Of the electric cars IN
he Wcst-end, Yesterday morning at lO'5O
o'clock, the front entrance To private
residences looked ugly by having on The
pavement ash barrels, 0rnamented on
,op with tin pans or wooden boxes, con
tanning watermelon rinds and other de-
cayine vegetable matter.
This was not beautiful sight for Wis
tors to the city To see, as many did al
hat hour of The day.
The law requires householders to put
Ibis stuff out on the pavement, and ,hcy
10 it. The law also requires the city to
ar, it away, but the law never contem-
Mated that the barrels OF filth should re
main on the pavement in front of private
lc.idences up to the middle of the day,
Somebody is to blame for this, and the
-ooner il is fixed and iemcdied the better
-aiistied will people be.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-24
Susnccfed Thief Arrested

Last December the residence OF State
Senator Marcus NJ. Lloyd. who is resi-
dent of Manchester, was robbed OF 1ewelry
valued at $3.50
Phillip stanton. alias Albert over
"a. was arrested in Washington last
saturday 10y Policeman John T. Hall,
drought to Manchester by him that night
and lodged in the Manchester Jail. lie
was before the Mayors Court
If that city Yesterday morning
The prisoner answered the description
given of the thief, and photograph in
The rogues gallery. Before the Mayo-,
however, Mr. Lloyd and other Witnesses
while believing him TO be the thief, would
not positively swear 10 his identity, and
he was accordingly discharged
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-24
POLICE NOTES.
A Long Docket of TrIii.ng Cases.

While the Monday morning docket,
which was displayed before Justice
truichfield yesterday, seemed very long,
hut few of he cases could be considered
worthy Of mentioning.
Lucien Field (colored) made an indie
cent assault upon Amelia Reemey, and
was quickly fined $40 and costs.
Rebecca Bailey (colored) got drunk
and behaved disorderly in the street; 50
and costs.
Thomas Jones (colored) slapped Annie
Green in the street. 1t cost him - and
costs.
Mary Gregory, Julia Ann Fry, and
Charles Williams. all cOlOred. drank toe
much whisky, and became disordcrly in
the street The women were fined -
and costs each.
A little negro girl was picked W on
the public streets. and locked M as
vagrant. She was sent 10 the Alm,houst
10 await the arrival of her parents OF
guardians
J. a. Marks was arraigned on the
charge of obtaining under false pre-
lenses from Ellis Abrams 1896. This
case was continued until 10 day.
The parent of little boy was fined $
for her sons persistent use OF he gravel
shooter.
Joseph Smith (colored) was charged
with attempting TO cut Warren PoindeX-
ter with a knife. Owing to the absence
of witnesses the case was continued nm
I'll to-day.
Robert Curtis last Thursday night in
vaded the henroost of Mr.. Richard Hen
dricks, on West Clay street, aud stole
about dozen chickens When arrcstct
with them in his possession the owncl
was unknown They were soon idenli
fed. One Of the chickens, while walk
ing around the owners yard had troddcr
in some human hair, and got it wrapped
around its leg When the group o
chickens were seen The hair was still
around the leg, thus giving direct proc
which might not happen again for years
Curtis was sent on to the grand jury.
Pat Coleman (colored), while in the
Police Courtroom, persisted in loud
talking and refused to stop when th'
Sergeant cried quiet, and when the Bal
liff told him to stop. 1t cost him 90.
and costs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-24
TAE %" STRIKE.
A Big Meeting at est. joe to Discuss

A Big Meeting at est. Joe" to Discuss IT,
CHICAGO, Ill. July % The Grievance
Committee of the Brotherhood Engln-
eers will meet again to day TO hear further
reports from the balloting OF the 20
strikers. II is expected the canvass will
he completed by the middle Of the week
Quite a large number of the strikers LETT
last night to attend the meeting OF en-
gineers, firemen and switchmen to be
held at It. Joe, Mo, to morrow.
The meeting ia expected to be the
largest assembly of working railroad men
ever known in this country. All the
great railroad lines of the United states
and Canada will be represented. The
meeting was called to consider the Eur
lincton strike. II is believed, from state
ments made by various Brotherhood men,
that the II. Joe meeting will develop into
the preliminary step toward general
boycott being ordered against the 20
road on August |, the date on which The
heavy grain crop of the States penetrate
by the %" system will be ready for trans
fer TO market.