davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

Opening OF West Coast Branch
for Passenger Service.
Change OF TIME.

IN AND AFTER MONDAY. Jlti.y 18th.
~ sSss, and until further notice. trains
viii ran IS per scheGuls bsiow. fer SaSsac-
iatSh sstG rnints On MesE C1aasf Branch and
fer Gilman alssi intermediate pDiafs, eca-
Meeting az NeS5er with steamers en- Lake
y ash slsStaa. snt 81 65snasss with STAGES for
Fail City and ssslse Gaisaie Hop Ranch. Pas
sengeSs leaving resftec ~ $50 s. M san
reSch Fab ssty ssd Hop Ranch same cyea.
ing. and tr ,eassfex la,ser fsssaf by stage 10
morning e&n mach sesstlc AZ os1s = II
sane esay.
a. asIly. ..n.. aAElv oxeenf sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

ath aiAtaias saef ~ ftaA
ussrsrtf- az EAST + ,.lgai ss.s aalaI
iei 1sI 80 = NfaN 's's sfN - svitns
sstss.it slfF sanAt rsl1sa f1l t,s sis rs a. ~
sffs~N fstfa t.sa4gaA sea9r sfas o. esll1asI
ssasi 1eei - -, sga a glieas ~ issilesa3
VI aIafsifd aErf ass ssssB~eT1l -7e1 ssrlsrtoA
eislaaa4sis lseS ss'll sa1so.ry- ..,7isits'sl
ss g ssE svvzI 'essA
-sstsrswsssF s1a7R II Il
'stnfas4s $50 Fisa isiEssrroIs ffff sryTi -
-2suEa avs 50 80 fs4lsGg u,r,ss ssEg qInesa
lsnep "a eesf k9s as,asa ~ Nsss
y sna1 VIA 40 sz64S1s zzs1 AGs1
IS * AfTvut j. tlrsaS saa nv ssnl
~ tsn spis5H ssu tefs ksFeI ,assGs pau
ga a. siagr5ss raa asgss Iae5 r.ass 'fcq
pea 'SN ts2s }slj s,i4a AG-Na rNSEsA
~asaNE y ssns talFgss y r,ssso.s,
ssiss.ls :. ,J-ss = s'i1l- a 'sel : 'ags's..l ,ss
zafpaeds 4ssGf atv ~. = 'SssA AsN
q & 'Seas2asa i - an
-sin ~ ssssss ar;' sa5rai1sssa sgvsssas.si szgl
-ufssa sti1sTaag siWi tgseas y - ~ sasaugs
>sSd = atssl a ess~rs IT'S Il -AHfastk sgssc ~
sxss-aa ssRta4i a ga fssasssssIG - sessls a2aA
- G - psf'zsA ASUa SSsL xsslAHsYN
'Silo ss.1 sax ,ssss,. @isl "A y 49,.
p, =ssssi a sss'sia ssss, s,rirfas 80 rs
IN ssaslls Afsa39Ss'aa Iifs I pev 'ssna sia .
slNes afsJuss saw usVs3 SEa alv ssfssE rsti
ug1S1 sAtz kfsefa22 sslN pass 'swn 81 rI asi
- sess UfA1E faa3 80 90 sEissts sgx Elp -
49, ssa - silvi'ssel ua.al esss ! e7,sa eeaiS
Hs71isssI - - - cav uaE 4ne So slillsft
As eGitA afsEa rz-E 'slss2 0zi slfss{u 1fcla
piyT &C. a. ptss,sa Seasa sAsat " Fsiisapsl
stisa4s sftI S@AaN = 81 Nsafs ss5ssagslG
psS saesis tsfiib pss sFs sssa sgs Is sizfsa
4asze gse = y i esil fsaalsv4 $40 -
see ftst isa1 i7s5s sHi7ss stii
$40 = p pas tasz2s A2sssss1s HIS feel
f4sa sasAsaS a,fltNS saS SEA s.teF fgN~
ssa1 as - atsesEi 60
ossfTfs evg nl,a r,asslll s,s ~, 81 "a - ~ y
-si5ssssis s faata sla1slss tas 7sff ISIS
= A1ss g l78 tssls lsg ssftfa lssal ssE sal
as 4lafN a'A a1.asi slst4. fai4 sz.al- 9 lu
asza tsNEs 1854, fazsis5g So lfsssE
a41ss ssag& ts efar aHes 81 aa1 s1 NaH
y zaf 81. 'st asf
g1ssss - ras as a'ts 80 51i 81 sslri
--s-islssft ta-rfrs Fl1s
] 4 gs2s5 "a 'afe ssaee IS Assay
sHaMsaunQauF 3uE31oGugI ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
Notice TO Mariners.

4 MEETING or THE BOARD oF rTL0T
y CsesfaissioHerv for ere Dsstsfst 81
FuucI ~aaat w3t fs htia ~ thr os3re of
x. "A iscliua. tn r.rt feanscaa. ea sat.
g-isy. tHlusi g. ts.~ iiofsrrn the huurs
80 rfiock r. he aud 8 o'ei,rtk p. Hl FOR
the rurlrsst u3 examining al applicants
Ger Ffl0iS Nceuees go ga1sfs embraced les
This islEief EW nEifnN
President 81 Eaar3
G, SO ~ 1sa~efarv sgat 44tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
sroNANn,s ..rlN-uoIlNs,-
Trying ta Drive ahcm Away SEQ la
L..

aSsoRASt FAlt# 1ulf 81 crrssdf iaS
hem ipaesutansd esain,s the slrmruf
known - ''tiR haTu eamhitrs nud several
WeFe ARRESTED. ta-uiHaf NhsgzesUf taefatsgs
viii be rreigsrcsi seainsi lhDW fos sari2
time fast they have 5men iu stie haHl cl
farclgig fnr sinsarhistifaiei' ff5fn y,c ssTefts
-9utp The gamtIiHg 3sns sad hihlerg taesi
tn uis,4ir ale inAaHgg ~ .cfafiaus Falac--
They sra aisa ghafZci HMh insNHst.s Is
spectacle ialtirs ABr Mpck on cifHs vi8u
III Main strvs' l. tahah.ttd ~ saseiefs az
horn gamblers aFf ia the aifs Ma4er
Hoover i determined g. Aaut ieErt esg ci
shf CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

TACOMA. 5alf 81 @tpta Ntssfp day iha
Eosiyn Relief committees had euaectai
$50. and WQrs confident az ust ainE 5000
b. night
Two nscA wrfa ssnayi = Hhalt aps b.
tween Old revu aaa tlie slarltef las, uisit
They esiealed WI. Nis ss.d Rs gfageialiy
eN is,asshss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
Call For Republican Convention

DY RESOLUTION or THE REPUBLICAN
ID Territorial Central Committee al 4
meeting thereof held al North Yakima on
March :, isSs it, chairman was authorized
to name the date OF holding the Territorial
Republican Convention to be held at
Eliensburg Pursuant thereto said Con-
yeniion Is hereby called TO be held at
Eiieasburg oa TUESDAY, THE lin DAY
OF SEPTEMBER NEXT. AT 10 O'CLOCK
A n, for the purpose Of nominating can
didate for Delegate 20 Congress, the nomi-
nation OF al other Territorial elective
officers and such other business as may be
presented.
The Republican County Central Commit
tees are requested 70 hold their primaries on
Saturday, August the 18th. and their County
Conventions on saturday. September LIST.
Tue basis Of representation made by the
Territorial Central Committee entities the
counties 10 elect delegates as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
FOR SALE.

TUE VAN DQEEN FARM. oS WHITE
L EifeT Containing absnf 80 acres =
sc-Ts Ia tsnEs- eotss rrstaeues. tenant heusse.
s kltus wasssAos4<ss. barns ctc.. ia n1ss3 az
EerTitrrys 80 arTss cf riwi-sr szzsa nfia.a-
lax also fc- s4le. Fsa- vsrateRiErs sfspsy -
% astaTesS GEO X NAN If<tI.EN.
Waite ElFef Fsstes5ce.
King tsH-. y Ssh. Ter
~ FRED = sANHEE.
fE Cor MI arff .l7lss ssssrsis Is - -slsfTia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

wAIGA MatAA. gsiy .2st s c4tiaguS
sneetinx at lhe Iaiiss iatsi1 sEAfpu vss
subscribed tgwsuis ro3iSf tnii 10 Pc sS-
talhsktd there,
HtpFv | kmetN. sent inom iAo rsa lu
July. isSs. - The r. uiil psiAty f0s lsgS 81
atsd iafsstfre eut, cia3Hts tr picE5ca
eui.ss So The inaEeitas ui s. ahIplsi sz7an
With 4 lams3ss lie VII fEteta So RsSs'iss
Co fist.
Thnssgs- IN Bsssri lees rae sscgu8
sccTis-----~rra hmesr- nf hts Et ESQ "a ess
ts,9 uifh tuzs faN iu itC sHrtD
p,sr.si,stf = ~ SCI .lf Nfct ruH r. hE
.s.,a f,,.s n psil stsis 81 r'aec ds1is rs bead
.ttaestrss 81 fhe a. & &
IT, seasss ~ thesfnpi Es b tner TEA
.eenH.s ftss sise 20 Ns'sN sn< sFs4a
viii 80 rt-ss,ssi esfa u ef.s. treef
fewlss ffGrh. II fle -sfAstc sNFttt u
fAn.txd ii s4e esa5t Are tsfi4s alse sf5s
snaEr rlseFs aiialss tlia> @sitFs
lnc rfg8s ier efsa4fitN ltr sssttf
fftsln fs4nHfa- q - fHf eaf saN
YSts-l ft.fss s. 49, T. sac % iaH| Pr @-e.F
stem. Miss asi ss3 rsft sy
FasuF 1its haFnsd.
Wsf8s ssfaR. fNfs MeA iies
ees.r rsss4. as DE- tetu levi y tss1
u "a ts.tAsss csrEaage. ~ flS. .ess. sssss
ignorance. gsge 7ae sagse aHs Sssse
i've slae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
DIR. FANNIEH.A RBOl~r.

DIR. r A ~ n r. II. a BSo1rI,
MUNICIPALITIES LONG FAMOUS As
III tsae iadian tiot,orsss 81 las Washing
ton ssreeT, Boston. Massachusetts,. gives
special attention to diseases ef women slnd
children. Tsose expecting confinement
or suffering froFl menstrual Irregularities
should especially consult her. Calls
answered 1ay or night. Consultation free.
Treatment free for those unable 10 pay
from 70 10 g. N. Wednesdays, Rooms.
Frsueuthais Block, iaiils Front street,
seattle. Se27
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
II. srHIcSNIAN.

4 RCHITECT-Ro0M s. BEENIG BLOCK.
~ Front aud AIaEs8H streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
r,sncE COUNTY SCHOOLS.



TAcoas. galY = = Matthew stewsr.
oonnfy ssiIperinfeHsisn. sf schools. has pre-
pnfed tss fali1NinF elaborate aiasf interest.
Ing siailssifz shs~fgx the stHfus II the
public seiool. ~ tbs soahtY. ia1 nAuss,sf
and attendance q psPiis. etc, tFf thr
school yesf which eisssi fafT IL,
yea tIz,sss e.
Eeesises; fgo.n ntltseFslenesessss al.s4l Is
Received from special tax h.s~ ~
Received from r.aar aeorrss i<t14 *
Total ffom al sources 1899 8
Paid ia teachers RageH 81. iss 10
Paid for rent aSsa fsiHsf of sehaei
housea Ga ~
Paid iof school furniture ala =
Paid Coz sellnol hossss sites Xxi =
fnid fof buildings s.41i "
pAId for fscl aud other expenses s.saf 80
Total paid for alt purposes ts7,9as -
Funds 10 credit Of schools AZ esese
OF year Ss2,Mf 81
Estimalesi vaine OF school houses
AID grounds iss county N.fiv -
ts.s i.es 60
Estimated value u sehool farnl
fufe fstt8 ~
school hoassr bnilt daring scar. 81 school
houses In eounts. q. schpssl disirseik ~
county. I'll; districts maintaining seiasiis
HNflfH ftHFst1f hsNtNEf NHffsas1t ~ iaet"t4tN
school Taught sSf Average talaFy PAID
male teachers PEI u,'aih. kl2fsi average
SALARY paid female 'sagaeFs per Esonih,
$40
Tsaeherr employed during ysar-laaie
"a, female e.,
Teachers employed holding nsst grade
crrfifcaish- male 10. female %
Teachers employed holding second grade
ecrfisieatea- inaie 8, iraHie %
TEACHERS employed hold thlfa grade Ger
tlfeafes- J. fefuale ~
Teachers employed boldiGg permits -
malo 4, female !.
ChlIdfsn enfolleh In public schools
male lass, female is7s
Agefasr daily alieadaace~ 1895
Chil1ren Attending private srn9oi-=1ti
Cbiidrea not attending sthepi-I7f5
Children ~ enuntF between and 81 az
shown by renhus~ hiaic @.aAf. female rs
Children under . IS shown BY ceHsua~
male 1919. female it1a
Graded schools in eennffA-l.
Hehppia furnished With unabridged die
uonary--iA
Appiieanls ior certificates 10 November
r.. May. -
terlitIraits granted 10 November --Firsi
Grade. q sseasd. Z. thlul h Aay-Fifsf
gfade, Il SECOND. II. third, 2.
County buaFd Of esaipiaes~ n N0scy.
G. r. Newberfy Matthew Stewart,
HkTrHfk sfESkH1s
EnnutF saftlri utffidtat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
HORSES FOR SALE
VashOn Island.

uoNEs OK TIE HFACTIFUI. ISLAND
III Of Nasaon We have for sale seEae
very ehoics pro-. CITY thai sc esser in sYe
AMI feu-sere tracts
knF further information cais a. tho post
osfies az a.lsiress JOHN + Bl sGksU3N.
IHI- I.-Wt Na.n.l. \ ~ 90. W z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28
TERRITORIAL TALK.

<5s~r-< fsnszsny. seer CrEf44. k44 Eae
hrsszs ~ wsfse arfsan< serrtss
seeko9es kx4 sAen established ~ Pa
tss-r. Etssx r.,sffstg. via Z }Ss fsa1lit Peter.
500 ~ Tssskazsss-sss-
A smhw3sss AZ tIEsss Is tssfnx rssr3 -
visserstrs ~ a ssas1r Steamer ts4xes1 tssas
estY aas Fssdsy HAs6s<.
~ Fnrglss<as s-aeke5 f5sr Ehfnssnesl
s-ass kis farm three zsflss HeFshsFess u
FsrnnsiF. " Aase.sra fsg@ssy. Bato town @1e
saafniav xsrk age.
Tfss f<sfy ~ ~ anzHasa saa1 w4s 6ts
esSes.d IN 4 fat hstfis 81 arsftsossi - -
fza4a x sts e,zskksse zsres H h3s a5esl
ffeea sf4ssasAs. erss1 vas ~ t@sssy 3 snsfsF-
fszsefsr-s Here's assasaFs ezsz II rcEzlFfs
frssSszR 4 treweT's wsrfa r4a ever -
sssAsstss " ysstsrssss.
Fesfisrafsss kslf Hs4a7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

E.REN SMITH.


A TTO2SEY At LAW, 4. 5. coMMiS-
i A si0aer ana Notary 2ylSlic- Pine i&ues
bought and sold fessfosssee box esS, Seat
lis. NJ r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

WAISO> W. MOORhs.
a TT0RSEY AND COUNSELLOR At
N Esw. 1885 Front street, kenyon block,
seattle. " r. is-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

II r. RN h. LOO MIS-.
TToRxgy AT IAw--EExSEy BLOCK,
corner 81 Front and Columbia streets,
SETTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-28

sl.see gave nc the Erzs AID onav re-
III ~ gezrz- ] h1ye eriy had slight
tf,s,rsse@ ~ hezssactse sirrE --ssssfy . little
trnsa.1e II The ssgnasga- G2n s-rep 90
essf.er xEe. MT kidneys giving rs-e szzs
sff7se rain. ] a-a cuEning 70 sec To1
and xes szae<e saesssesne, Tor ats ssssiy
sztsStess voa VII cure sxaf- fo1rs re-
xsss.sfs.ffT % s. LswszxT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
4 pRYsOy CypgER IN GEORGIA.

Savannah dispatch 10 The Atlanta Constitution.
For several the jail officers have been trying TO
solve cipher system OF communication which some Of
rba prsopers have. The prisoners cali IL teegraphy
They have substituted figures for letters and by calling
out numerals communicated with one another and
the guards could not tell what was passing. note
written by prisoner named Johnson few days ago 70
Tom Cassidy was dropped In the CELL and Cassidy
never got A. In note johnson says Smith is on 10
our t.ieyyaph and likely has given IL away but don't
rive A - for aim any OF the rest Of them III they
try 20 do me any harm you can bet your life III NIX
thsn when smiths trial comes of and they are well
aware of the fact The contains great deal OF
language that is choice, After the jail omcias as
covered that q cipher language was being used tney
watched ateptvely for developments Nothing turned
Nd yesterday though Cassidy changed TO new ce
and Johnson and smith were put the first floor In
Casssvs cell the ocers discovered evidences OF another
sttsmpt to escape Tom had used knife blade 70 saw
the bars I'm bis cell door, and he cut through one aD0ot
halt OF sn inch bone was also found hiaaen ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
AFTER 4 "BraLTH INSPECTOR

DR. IT. NJ Cox OF the summer corps who was
lrsnectInr tenement houses IN his district yesterday
cent the following note to Dr. MORGAN Morris At SAINT
tary Headquarters:
Dear Sir; learned to-day that man calling HIM
self DE- Heller and claiming 10 be an IN
spector OF the Board Of Health, visited the iensDfs
OF No e36 East Ninety -fourth-st- on July 3, am
after examining them and discovering number OF
ailments guaranteed TO cure them on the payment OF
80 80 in advance He obtained s.parial payments
of FL 30 from each Of two women and promised 10
return in week for the balance. He failed 70 70
tnyn NJ course and the people now very much
prejudced against any one claiming connection WIN
the Board Of Health
The police have been asked TO .Seaich ior tn' "s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
The Best High. Class Cigarettes
Kinney Bros Special FsvolsA
DIED.

ApAMsAt his residence at scarsdale ny H. IN M tss
year OF his William Adams son inc ia'e "i'iA"
Fnnsrai services from his scarsiale on Tuesdav
July H. on arrival Of train on Harlem H. H. leaving
Grand Central Dsp)t. at 100 p m
BOYLsToN-e Friday July 10. John W. Boylston IN the
18th year OF his age - 81. ,ao r..d.nca "a. Ter.
Funeral services VIII be held at rs iate resence' i' Luz
ingtsn.ave. Monday. July 10 al 4 O'CLOCK
Please omit nowera
BUTLER-On THURSDAY July H. at the residence Of her
niece Mrs A. W sus. New. Brighton. : L. Ceeels Ann
Butler youngest daughter Of the late Thomas C. Busr Of
FanersI at Trnity Church. NewYork sunday JAY l5 at
$50 o'clock p.
DrNwrDDIE-on THURSDAY. July T. at MS residence Ia
this city Robert DnT w. 70 an on Monaay July 49,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
GEDNEY-on Thursday. July H. Captain joseph H. Ged-
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral rom
his late residence. Mamsroneck, " " on Aonday' ioon
Train leaves Grand Central Depot lo2.
Wilmington. " C.. papers please copy
HIGGINs-Entered into rest on saturday morning Juy
IA Mary p Higgins, widow OF the late George higgins
Relatives tive AMI friends are invited the funeral
ia. residence OF her sonn.iaw MI Erank L'ue
field 80 West 18TH at, Monday evesing, az Hoo
Internent at the convenience Of the family
McLEAS-At Freshold. n. j., Thur.day morning July IL
Msrs1sttS AL T 5, o. AMI $50 n me- at her residence
REEvEs-At Phenxvie Pa SATURDAY, july "a. A9gnsa
Burrt storsr. beloved wife o. Es b. Reeves ana 1Ausn
ter OF Albert Storer Of New fsrx CITY
Intrrment at Greenwood o.,, - ,...,..
Relatives and friends invited.
Ross-on Friday afternoon. July Ii. George H. hoss
services will be held his late residence lls East
65thst Monday. at p. IN
Ross-on July l3 1883 at fremont VOTE Guy SUD-
Funeral Monday July TO- az o'clock from tr Presoy
terrain Church. Washingtonavo near lo''h'sl' MOTIFS
Train leaves, via Harlem r. r. Grand Central Station at
sM1rH-Mr Isaac G. Smith late residence. IN west-
erly. r. l.. July IL, 1885, aged 81 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
THE DUKE or sAxoNY IN TOWN.
HIS TOUR OF THE WORLD NEARLY ENDED-pE'

HIS TOUR OF THE WORLD NEARLY ENDED-pE
LIGHTED WITH THE UNITED STATES.
His Highness Prince Bernard OF SAKE "e'nar' DUKE
NJ saxonv arrived I'm town last evening from san Fran
cisco and exnects TO be at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Tor
about a week The Duke has several other 'lties DE-
sides tbose mentioned above, and is cousin OF the
dead Fmncror OF Germany, Frederick Ill lie lett
Germany in November last 10 make TOUR Oh inc
world and with his travelling companion, Baron H. T.
Nordhoe has visited India, China and Japan, visiting
all the nr,nopal points Of interest throughout the
Fac, A. hombay they picked up a man-servant
called Ramo Iassah who is still with them and VIII
cont,rue IN the Dukes service after his return
% the rathcrland. They were on the Pa
c,sc between japan and San Francisco In
ho steamer Gaelic at the time OF Emperor Fredericks
,sa;b but were hardly surprised at the sad news on
.bcir arrival this country. as the daily bulletins
prnted in Japan had prepared them for 1t.
The Duke is a small man. of fair complexion, with
a head almost bald and tremendous mustaches He
Is affsbe and pleasant. but speaks little English
Baron Nordho is tall and well built, looks like
Engshman with his single eyeglass, and talks Eng
lish with ease The two will remain in this country
long enough TO visit the principal summer resorts and
will then sail for Germany. Both expressed them
seen in the Unied States and raised their hands in
establishment at the vasness OF things this CONT
nent and particularly the distances The Duke said
he could not have believed the United states to be so
wonderful a country II he had not seen .t himself
He will 20 10 Newport shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
An ALLEGED BOGUS Bail BOND.
LONG ISLAND CITY OFFICERS TO BE ASKED II
WuERL THEY

LONG ISLAND CITY OFFICERS TO BE ASKED TO
EXPLAIN WHERE THEY GOT 1T.
Sheriff John J. Mitchell, of Queens County, and
City, will to-day confer together and II is not
likely that two three arrests may follow. The
whole affair leaked out only yesterday afternoon. On
Friday Asa Jones, George Jones, James McKeon and
Thomas Malone were held in $500 each by Justice
Kavanaugh, having been arrested at Rockaway Beach
the night before, on complaint of Louis
waIlenwebber who charged them with swindling him.
The prisoners being unable to furnish bail were
sent 10 the Queens County jail. At about O'Clock,
Conrad Destel the Recorder of Vital Statistics who is
also deputy sheriff. and Constable TIM Jones, a
brother of of the prisoners, rang the bell of the
prison and asked Warden Joseph Quinn, who was
appointed only two weeks ago. When they him,
said that they had with the bond to
the release of Asa Jones' at the same time producing
d bond from Mayor Gleason's court, signed by E. 3.
Newhal, of Rockaway, who pledged himself in the
of $500 for the prisoners appearance. The signature
was acknowledged before Thomas Curry, the Mayors
clerk, who Is notary public. Neither the Mayors
signature nor the seal of his Office AFT xed.
Warden Quinn, knowing that the men were officers,
released Jones'
After their departure Quinn took the bond 70 Dis
trictAttorney Fleming who assured him it worth
less The warden then started post haste after Jones
and found him with Diestel and Tim" Jones in front
of the bar of the Revere House. When the warden
rearresed him. Jones made a show of resistance, but
a pistol clapped to his head soon brought him to
terms and he marched back to Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
CHURCH MEMBERS ON AN EXCURSION
TWO HUNDRED OF DIR. TALMAGE's FLOCK SAIL

TWO HUNDRED OF DIR. TALMAGE'S FLOCK SAIL
AWAY FOR EUROPE.
Nearly 600 members of DR.. Talmages flock sailed
yesterday morning the steamship Servia on seven
weeks excursion TO Great Britain and the continent.
AT the Cunard pier early yesterday there was the
widest kind of excitement. when nearly fifty names
and twice that number Of daughters with mighty
following Of husbands, brothers and friends were
Bidding one another good-by, each anxious for the
last word and each jealousy pushing and crowding
for its possession. What amount OF kissing and
hugging and hardshaking there and the words Of
advice and hopes of good time would fill larger
book than the recent dictionary. Finally, every
who going got aboard, and those who were not
going got ashore and were kept there by the unsyR-
pathetic guards Of the gang plank
But even that didn't stop the kissing, for kisses
enough 10 last dozen couples through many
cUirtshps and hOneymoons recklessy thrown
against the breeze in the direction of the ship There
every one crowded to the rail and threw kisses back
every except the who smiled grimy and bore
with sturdy resignation the demonstrations Of their
wives and friends However, It was altogether
Jolly party and, unless the qualms of seasickness
send them all down below. the trip viii be happy
enc. The travellers under the immediate charge
Of Thomas II. HendricksOn who has successfully man
aged other large Tabernacle excursions. The party
will visit London, Brighton, Paris, Liverpool and
parts Of Scotland Belgium and Germany. Not In
mass will these places be visited. however. for il will
clinaton leads. The whole party will return the
Etruria In August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
FryERAL OF GENERAL JESSE C. SMITH

The funeral of General Jesse C. Smith. who died OF
paralysis at his home. No. 43 Willow-st, BROOKLYN
on Wednesday, held yesterday morning at St
AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church. Clntonst, Brooh-
lyn short service for the family was held at the
house. after which the body taken TO the church.
where lay in state for time and was viewed by
many prominent people The Rev. Or. Reese Aisop'
rector OF st. AIMS, conducted the services assisted
by the Rev. DIS. Charles II. Hall, rector OF Holy
Trinity, and C. II. Malcolm, DR.. M
sop's assistant and the Rcy. Messrs.
De Cormis, rector Of Christ Church, Great Neck l. L.
McGufey and Wildwood. A full male choir sang as
a professional hymn From All Thy Saints in Glory
At the main entrance the choir and ministers met the
body and It carried up the aisle the Rev. Mr.
De Cormis read the opening sentences OF the burial
serv ice. The choir then chanted " Lord. Let Me
Know Ny Ends The service and lessons followed.
90 Paradise was sung the occasional The pail
bearers A. ii. DE Witt, Edward Bass, Edwin
Goodwin DR.. william Wallace, G. G. Ward Thomas II.
essengcr, Charles Demon. Il. Fulton Cutting. Otis
Averill, Joseph Bryan, a. d. Matthews and Robert :
Bussing