davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-24
VIRGINIA NOTES.

In 1864, while the Union army was
lying in front of Petersburg. Va, a
gentleman, who is now Il Washington
attorney, found an old family Bible, in
which was = genealogical tree of the
Hatcher family. He did not succeed in
locating the owner until few days ago.
when he forwarded the priced volume to
Thomas G. Hatcher, of Chesterfield
county, Virginia.
Col. r. III. Allen, for many years
chairman of thee Republican party in
Luncnburg county and a prominent man
IN politics, has formally renowned his
utilization with the Republican party
and declared his allegiance to the
Democracy in the future.
Henry Casey. a notorious colored man.
who is charged with having crushed the
skull Of Edward Conner, of Appomattox
county, several weeks ago with rock
was shot and killed in Staunton Tues
day afternoon by Jailer Bucher whilst
attempting to escape capture
Mr.. c. L. Dabncy, formerly Of the
Midland road, Alexandria, but moro re-
Gently of Richmond. has been appointed
superintendent Of the Buffalo division
OF the Western New York and Pcnnsyl-
vania railroad.
The Presbyterian Synod of Virginia
met III annual session in the First Pres
byterian Church, Staunton, Tuesday
evening. Rev. DR.. VIM. Dinwiddlc de-
livercd the opening sermon. The synod
has petitioned the directory of the
Columbian exposition not to allow the
exposition to be kept open on the
Sabbath. The petition was unanimously
adopted by a rising vote.
Capt. j. Waco Montague, for many
years conductor on the Norfolk and
Western railroad and member of the
famous Stoncwall brigade during the
war, died at his home in Bristol Sunday
evening.
DIR. John r. Hinton, a popular citizen
of Petersburg, died Tuesday of con-
sumption.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-24

The trustees of the Lee Street Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church will meet at the
parsonage, 212 list street, S. c., on We'd
nesday night, to plan for the building of
p new church on the Seminary lot.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-24

Get prices of Harker e. Dunn first
before buying your mantels, tiles and
crates. Corner Campbell and Henry
street, Roanoke, Va. oct22-3t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-24

Music pupils will do we'll to call at
2l8 Church street
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-24

Females should use ga. B. c. Tonic"
Ut is q specific for their special diseases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
THE c3sAn1AN orxsArrox.

Triumph Of Modesn sufeery-4he Babv
In m Incubator.
PnILADxLfHIA, Oct 18--Nodern surgery
achieved . notable triumph q the Phiia-
deiphia hospital when Co sarian operas ion
was per ormed By DR.. William Ashton,
Obstetrician - the institution, yesterday,
and the Gaze will 90 on record - remark
abs incident in medical sciences. The
patient was young cOlored woman Of
robust health Both child and mother
were saved and both are expected 70 re-
cover. DR.. Ashton Was assisted BY Pro-
fessor Hirst, Obstetrician Of the University
Of Pennsylvania. Professor Montgomery,
gyn0col0gist 1t tine Medico-C hirurgicai
College. Miss Smith. chief nurse a the
Philadelphia hospital, and her aides, Miss
AcCIevsy and Miss Burkheimer. Dr.. Ash-
ton finished the operation in the remarka
bly, short time OF Il minutes and 80
seconds.
The child, . female. has been placed IN
an incubator. . curious contrivance re-
sembiing very much in appearance Z
chiid's ordinary bath tub. II IL Of tin,
made with : section on each side for hold
ing not water and = compartment in the
middle for the child. A uniform tempera-
ture Of 100 degrees il maintained in the
compartment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19


LIsBcK, Oct. 18.-The Commerce Portugal
publishes letter from Berne, declaring
that a fleet of American warships will ar
rive at Lisbon shortly, for the purpose Of
demanding payment of the claims made
BY the United States for damage arising
from the seizure by Portugal of the Della
goa Bay railroad.
WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. le--General
Batcheiler. United States minister to
Portugal, after reading the Lisbon dis
patch about the Deiagoa bay claim, said
the matter was before board of
arbitration, and until the board
reached a conclusion no action would
be taken by the United States.
The secretary of the navy said this after
noon that there is not word of truth in
the report that a feet of American war
ships had been ordered 10 Lisbon to force
the Delagoa Bay railroad claims or for any
other purpose. Il is probable that the
cruiser Baltimore. now in northern Euro
pean waters, will visit Lisbon; but no
significance is attached to this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
NIB. HUNT in ST. PAUL.
OF Course BE Isn't There to Talk
With Jim HILL
Northsrn Pseine WIN ~ 1anning -
Oiynpia n D<eembsr-Grsas NORTH
srn Psrnittsd - CenAsmn Land.

Sr. Paul.. Oct. ls-fEpsciai. George W.
Hunt, president Of what Is known - the
Hunt system 81 railroads in Washington.
is in Sc. Paul. He arrived from the East
today and viii remain here several DAYS
before returning to the Coast. Recently
reports were sent ont from Portland that
the Great Northern had secured control Of
the Oregon 4 Washington Territory road,
part Of the Hunt system. and would get
into Portland by building . line down the
Columbia river. Hunt says the report Is
without foundation, and furthermore the
subject has never been mentioned to
him by any one connected with
the Great Northern. He does
not think. however, . line could
be built along the OREGON bank
Of the Columbia which would prove good
investment Not only he says. could an
easier grade than that on the Oregon side
be secured. but the track would also Be
protected from the terrible sand storms
from which tbs Union Pacific road suffers
80 much. He II also Of the opinion that =
good local business could be built up. not
withstauding the river Is navigabls and
that the Union Pacific skirts the opposite
bank.
But little construction work il now nm
der way on the Hunt system. There Is.
however. . large amount Of projected mile
age to Be built in the very near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
World,. EAR Mr.,in,.

CHICAGO. Oct 1s.-The executive CON-
mittee of the Worlds fair national COM
mission held a meeting today. The fol-
lowing committee meetings were an.
nounced: Foreign affairs. in New York.
October %: fine arts. in New York. Oc;o-
her %; mines and mining. in Chicago, No
vember q. A long discussion ensued on
the propriety of calling the board of lady
managers together. The question was
finally referred 10 committee 1t was de-
cided TO take no action In the matter OF
classification until the report of the ciassi.
fcation committee is comnlete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
BURIAL OF JUSTICE MULLER.
Large Concourse OF People at Keokuk
A Memorable Funeral Pageant

Large Concourse OF People at Keokuk-
A Memorable Funeral Pageant.
KEoKUK, Iowa. Oct. ia committee o.
citizens met the body of Judge Miller at
Burlington and conducted it to Keokuk, ar
irving at 8 o'clock. The honorary pail.
bearers and the various committees took
the body in charge. and it was escorted by
Company A, Second regiment, Iowa Ma
tional Guards, Terrence Post, q. A. R., a
guard of honor and several thousand citi-
zens. The body was borne to the federal
building. which had been elaborateiy
draped in mourning. The casket was con-
veyed to the courtroom in which the dead
justice recently presided, and placed upon
q catafalque. The face OF the beloved ju.
rist was exposed to view, and during sew
eral hours thousands of people passed By
When the funeral services were held, the
public and private buildings, draped in
black. presented somber appearance. A
high wind during the early morning de-
stroyed many decorations all along the
line OF march over which the funeral pro-
cession moved. Flags were displayed at
half-mast
Besides the distinguished men who ac-
companied the remains from Washington
City many others assembled here TO pay the
last tribute of respect. The supreme court
OF the state was represented, and large del
egations of attorneys from all the states,
included IN the circuit presided over by the
dead justice. were present
At . O'Clock funeral services were held in
the Unitarian church, of which the de-
ceased had been q member. The church
was entirely inadequate to accommodate
even small part OF the crowd about il
long before the doors were opened. The
funeral procession, headed by the clergy
men. moved up the center aisle, followed
by the paii-bearers bearing the casket. In
few minutes the family entered, with
Chief Justice Fuller. members of the state
supreme court and various other deIeea.
tons. There were many handsome floral
tributes. The burial service was read by
Pastor Hassalt, prayer by Rev. McIlwain.
and the sermon preached by Rev. Hassalt.
The funeral procession to Oakland ceme-
terry was the largest ever seen here, includ.
ing officials and court dignitaries, military
and civic societies, the fire department and
citizens. The hearse was drawn by four
black horses. The services at the grave
were very simple, and the body was low.
cred and covered from sight forever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
RECORDS DOWN AGAIN
Stamboul Lowers the Stallion
Time One Second.
CHEAT RACING At NAPA. CAL,
sIavia - MeAuIiGs spasxing T. 0rea1
Brisain- Hundrsd-xara Record
Lowsrsa Onee Mero.

NARA, Cal, Oct l&-stambcul trottsd
against time today. and lowered bis record,
masking the mile in 2:iIk. Summary ct
races:
Tros postponed from ysesssday- susssss von
inst heas, Anita second. Directs third Tina,
z29<
special rot sidney J. seok 1rut Two hsass and
The race. vtdette second, soudan withdraw
after hrrt heat Best time, 230
2:ao 6ot-Rrinceas Alice won. Gold Modal 80
ond. Best time, 2:1s
1hrceyear~oad stake-Lymetee took hrst two
hest& Best time, 2:DL
Lynett won the East heat ana the raos Of the
s-year-oId trot In 2:2s1<. Mile Wilkes second.
Special trot-Stasters: Mary Lou, Maggie =
snd Emma Temple Marie won In three
straight heats, Emma Temple distauced- Time,
2:lsH. 2:2s1< and 2:1iX
Beteeen the heats the stallion 6tsmboul,
driven BY John Goldsmith. and accom-
panied BY the running horse Jeaser, plotted
BY Mcdowell, was sent to beat the Pacific
coast stallion record Of 2:12l<, held by HIM
sell. The horse was in the best possible
form. and In warming mp showed mag
nificent stride. when be got the word :
dozen watches chronicled the fact. and at
the quarter clicked shirty-shres and =
quarter seconds. To the half the great
horse went like. ciockwork in l:o6k.
At thu three-quarters be had not
slackened bis pace. the watches
showing 1894. Down stretch he came,
urged to the utmost speed by the cr1es Of
the drivers, and passed under the wire
amidst . storm OF cheers. When the
Judges announced the time, 2:l1K, the
assembled populacs went wild. and then .
hearty cheer rent the air. StambouI fin
ished very strong, making the last quarter
in 81 u seconds.
MIR. Corbitt's yearling colt, Freedom,
also driven by Goldsmith. Mcdowell ac-
companying with runner. was sent to
beat the yearling stallion record Of 2:35.
The little fellow. after getting the word,
went round the track without skip under
the drives skillful pilotage, not only
breaking the yeariing stallion record but
smashing Nolaine's yearlins record; time
by quarters, SIN, 1:171z, 1:55. 2:29x.
When the time Was hung out there was an
other scene of excitement, yelling. cheer
ing, hats being thrown in the air, and per-
feet enthusiasm reigning.
Hazel Wilkes had . walkover in the
free-for-au trot, and simply logged . mile.
Margaret g.. 2:l2N. and Homestake,
2:14L. were exhibited on the track, and
received with applause. Wardir, driven
by William viogel, accompanied by
runner, was driven mile in 2:0O. She
could have lowered this . couple Of seconds
but for disastrous break ct the head OF
the stretch.
Direct attempted to break his record of
2:1sN. but Jailed. making the circuit
In 2:19.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Mat AZ Ears.

About l:30 this morning O6lcer Town
send marched Tom Madison and n.
O'Brien into the police station. The two
men were arrested 1t the Merchants -
loon. on Washington street, while lighting.
Madison's face was covered with blood
and he had apparently gotten the worst OF
the fracas. Heaaid that O'BTien had tired
to chew OF his ear. and wanted to place
charge against him for It A charge OF
fighting was entered opposite the names OF
both. and they were released on bail FUR
nished by friends. who accompanied them
u tha sfation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
ORIGINAL PACKAGE BOOM.

Many saloons Open In Reconsideration
for Extra Seasion Of Legislature.
KANSAS CRY, Oct ls-Dispaiches from
all the large cities and many towns of
Kansas state that during the day many
original package saloons had been opened
and are doing thriving business. the re-
suit OF the decision yesterday by the
United States circuit court. Several mass
meetings were held throughout the city
this evening. at which the governor was
petitioned to call an extra session to re-
enact the old law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
CHEROKEK STRIP CATTLEMEN.

Livestock Association TO Do Dissolved
business Interests to Go to Montana.
KANSAS CrrY. Oct 1s.--At meeting Of
the directors Of the Cherokee Strip Live.
stock Association today the secretary was
instructed to give, the stockholders notice
Of meeting to be held to dissolve the
association. now that the pasture lands are
to Be taken from them. He said about so
per cent Of the members will go out OF the
cattle business, while the majority of the
remainder viii move their business and
herds to Montana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Disasters in the stormy seaa

HALIFAX. Oct. l8-The government
steamer Napoleon was wrecked in the rear
OF Little Glace bay. The crew escaped.
LONDON Oct 1S.-A storm prevails along
the north British coast. The British feet
lying at scarborough was compelled to run
to sea to escape being blown ashore. Three
sailors we're drowned.
An Italian torpedo boat which left Naples
some time ago for Spezzia is missing and is
believed to have been lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Shipping intelligence.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Oct 1S.-Arriyed-Car-
roiton. Richard Third. Ivanhoe, Commo-
dore. Guardian. Aureola.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 1a-Arrived-Str
Al-ki. Port Townsend. Cleared-Str Col
umbia, Astoria
Arriyed-American bark Seminole, De-
parture bay. Sailed-Ship Gem, Seattle;
bark l. D. Peters. Port Townsend; steamer
Sabinal. Port Townsend.
PoEr TOWNSEND, Oct 1a-Arrived-
American bark Richard Third, from VIII
mington. for Seattle; bk John Gill, to load
wheat at Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct S-A man, appar-
entity about IS years old. was found in :
slough this morning by men 1t work on
the drsdger on Weber point. He had
been stabbed In the neck and over the
The heart and the rieht-hand pocket Of the
trousers had been cut out He had not
been dead long, and doubtless had been in
the VISOR only part Of the night II. A.
MendenhAll, who saw the body ct the
morgue. identified the deceased as . book
keeper named Burns, whose Christian
name he thought was Delos. He said
Burns hsd Z wife in Stockton. An inquest
viii h held.
The body Was identified - that Of Delos
Burns, dissoIute character. Last night
he Was very despondans. and II Is sup
posed he cut himself with = pocket-knife
and then jumped into the water. A the
doctors could not agree rs to the cause Of
his death. the coronef's jury found : YER
dict Of death from unknown causes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

HAc1xB. Wis. Oct lS-Ths skeleton OF
Ernest schulten. who disappeared myster-
Iounly with his two children in March.
ASH. vas found buried in the cellar of his
former home today. Notrace Of the bodies
81 the children was found. It Is believed
ne entire family were murdered and the
bodies buried on the premises. A thorough
search q tAs placs viii Be made BY the au-
thoritteo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

&znIRA. n. T.. Oct la-Ths jury in the
0len Burg murder case came into court
l11s afeefnoon with : verdict Of not guilty.
ne prisoner vas discharged. This morn
- whte the jurors were taking exercise
- the street In care Of . special officer,
Qeofxe W. Halbsrk wealthy merchant.
ohouted 70 them: IF you convict that
Ncman ron ought to b shot," The officer
ox1eeted him. and the Judge held him to
o4ponr before the grand Jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

BOISE CrrY, Idaho, Oct 1S.-(Speciai.l-
Dan D. Campbell was injured in the Queen
of the Hills mine, 1t Bellevue. today. His
skull was fractured by . collision In . long
tunnel While going into the mine car
OF tmbers rounding turn struck him
There was no light No one was to blame,
such accidents being incidental to all
mines. 1t was the second this week. Rob
ert L. Hood, in the same mine, had his
skull cracked yesterday by : lump Of ore
falling down chute. Both men are do
Ing nicalv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
A Half.Mil. R.f, of PM.

SAN Francisco. Oct 1a-The steamer
Moves big raft created sensation yester-
day. Ii was composed of twenty sections.
with about leo piles in each section.
and was nearly half mile long. Just out.
side of the Heads the big tug Roberts re-
iieved the Noyes of her tow. Captain
Smith. OF the Roberts, managed her un-
wieldy tow very we'll till it came time to
turn the corner OF the sea wall and run
along the front to Mission bay. He could
not keep out In the channel b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Bishop Learhlin.s Jubiie..

NEw YORK, Oct. ls.-Bishop Loughlin
celebrated jubilee mass this morning at ST.
James cathedral, Brooklyn. The edifice
was crowded. Cardinal Gibbons preached
sermon on the life OF the bishop, and
Father Malone made an address To him on
behalf of the clergy.
Bishop Loughiin's Jubilee celebration
closed in Brooklyn tonight with a grand
parade in which nearly 5000 people par
ucipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Fire in NeM York civ.

NEW York. Oct. 1s.-Two exciting fires
occurred here this afternoon. The FIRST
was in large apartment house at No. ODD
Lexington avenue. The fire started on the
lower floor and cut off the Railways. The
occupants. mostly women and children.
were frantic with fright, but the fremen
succeeded after hard work in rescuing all
safely. The second fire occurred in Staltx's
coffin factory, on Chrystie street, and a
number OF employees had narrow escapes.
The loss by this ire amounts to $3.50 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Closing Day Of Spokane Races.
u a

SPOKANE FALLS. Oct 1S.-lspsciaI. Ito
day was the last day of the fall races, and
closed . very successful season. The at-
tendance was fair and the sport good. Sum-
mary:
$50 class-Maud Knox won In three straight
heats. Best tme, 2:2s1< J. g c. split his hool,
and was Withdrawn in the second heat
Stallion trot-Almont Medium, Sid Benton's
horse. won in three heats. Pilot Lemont second
Beat time. 2.2S3<
$40 class-Robin Vas beaten By Challenger
Chief. Anita winning hrst heat and Challenges
the next three. Robin second. Beat tfme, 2:SG
Free-ior.all trot three starters-Won IN three
hests By Quimby's great horse Bailey, Con-
tractor second, Little Joe third. Time, 222 222
2:22k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

New York. Oct IA Police Gasekts's
London cabegram says: Gus Lambert,
the American heavyweight pugiiist, and
Teddy O'Neii, the Liverpool pugilist, are
matched to tight for fA0 The men are
to fight at catchweights on November s.
Slavin and McAuliffe are boxing to large
audiences, and both are being well re-
ceiyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct 18.-Summary:
Seven-eighths of . mile-Pen won. Mystery
second Time, I:30
Two miles-Marigold won. Nicho B. second
Time, s:s01<
Five-eignths Of . mile-Alfaratta won, Ida
Glenn second. Time, 1:02l<.
District trot, GAS class-Jim wen, Leon Sec
ond Best time, 2:2gZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
ATHLETICS AT PRINCETON.
Worlds Record for 1O0- Yard Das
Beaten I'm q Ia Sacnnds.

Worlds Record for 1OO-Yard Dash
Beaten In 8 La Seconds.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct 18-The annual
fall handicap meeting of the Princeton
University Athletic Association was hello
here this afternoon, and was remarkable
for the fast time made in the 100 and 20
yard dashes by Carey. OF 1888. Four expe-
rieaced timers gave 9lz seconds IS the rec
ord for 100 yards, which breaks the worlds
record made at Washington City last Sat-
urday by John s. Owen, jr., of Detroit, and
% seconds for 220 yards on curved track,
equalling the American record for the same
distance on . straight-away track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 1a-This was the closing
day of the Kentucky Horse BREEDERS trot-
ting meeting. Summary:
Uufnished from Yesterday, 2:24 pacing, q 500
ST Wilkes won, King Lossa second, johnny
Smoker third, Treasure fourth. Best time,
2l41<.
2:20 class, 81. 500-Horicon won, veritas second,
Globe third, others ruled out. Best time, 2:lsL.
Special stake. 4year-olds, 81 500-Nancy Hanks
won. Bonnie Witmore second, others distanced
Best tim, 2:l5]S.
2:2S class, $l.O00-Minervs won, Van Tasaell
second. Embassy third, Clara Wilkes fourth.
Best time, 2:22x.
Futurity stakes, 4year-olds, t5e5 tunfnished)
Angelina won from Cofalliue In RISK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

=. II. Windsor, Of the Merchants Police
Patrol, canght Captain Smith. Of the
steamer Monroe. breaking into Hatfield
wharf at l o'clock this morning. Smith
wanted to run the mail wagon in. and
Windsor thought he was taking too great a
liberty with the properly. No arrest was
made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

BosToS, Oct. 1s.-This morning, Daniel
H. Wilson. An employe of the Adams Elk
press Compauy. shot and killed. his wife,
and then sent bullet into his own breast,
inflicting probably fatal wound. He says
he did It under the impulse Of the moment,
without any csuse. and he thinks he was
temporarily insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

The body Of George Ciouse, who died of
apoplexy at Avon yesterday, was brought
to Seattle by steamer at midnight last
night and will be embaimed by Bonney &
Stewart and shipped to Indiana. Mr..
Ciouse was "a years OF age, was school,
teacher and had been out west only four
months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

LOUISVILLE, Oct 1a-In the worlds
championship game today the home team
again lost. the score standing to 4 in
favor Of Brooklyn.
san FRAscIsco. Oct. 1a-Stockton 2. San
Francisco 8.
SAN FRAsclsco. Oct ls.-Oaktand 8, Sac
ramento G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Mount .Etna in Action.

ROME. Oct lS.-Mount Etna is in state
OF eruption. the whole eastern mountain
being covered with thick layer of cinders.