davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
Blnis Given

ueMss14knm 4 schmidt. of the snoouaimis
~. hare Tor some time past had large cage
sN5einine two oezcn canary birds In the
ssen The canaries were all good singers, and
= atlsat days the cage was USUALLY hung ous
- aeaf tue rear entrance. While the cage
srout J sssrday . large eat sprang upon Il.
80 sIsn the wire door. killed four OF the
49, ssu it the others escape. Two OF the
-. ssfe shortly afterwards seen upon the
- he New York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

oye@ hilis, recently appointed to the po-
"a q fesisscr Of the Olympia land once. viii
- ne position OF chief clerk In the Seattle
onee july I. but wiz remain In the once
II. ueeks to fasnilisrixe himself with the var
Essnrhes Of the business before assuming
-. position Mr.. Herbert W. Taylor viii
- him - chief clerk here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
GEORGE +. MEACHAM,
0l7 Third Street

NOT1CE-The business once of the PoSr-Ix.
TrILIoRScER win Hereafter b open until II n
m ciass6ed ADVERTISEMENT VIII be received
up TO this hous.
Advertise me0ta under the heads Of Lost
Pound. fe esie. For Rent. and eifussfnns
Wanted w he tusersed at the rate Of 2 cents Z
word ior the arst insertion: / cent . word for
each snhsoqueut insertion Payment aiways in
advance.
advertisements vm b received e branch
o6hces Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at:
1ecoms. l.. Fowler. agent.
Port Townsend. ........... Handley 4 Kelley.
The following iestsn await advertisers u this
ONCE:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

NO1iES q NELst<G On STOCKHOLDERS
An fer ve4Ecasg capital stock First Rsgimeus
Armcfy As~SseSspcAz <ezlre - hereSv x3sez By
she N sessixned svss ss~ ef sud xsS9~s@fsen to
The stockholders c1eseof that . faeetnr 81 fhe
sscckhosders wsai % held ~ she cefce Of ss-ave.
EaSaes 4 xeNlc&s-. k1sss - Nesssa Acck Ca
the nnrsa ss1a cf Cosu1shta street. between
sercr1 strsss ard This1 street N Tic cisg ~f
Seattle. King csenasy state ef wAsainx&eu. On
Saturday. The ferh dsy cf Angus. lsa AZ sAa
hear 81 ) esiack a Ia= sfsess o a. so< fne rnr-
pca< Of -~See<sg the rspsfas ssock If ssiS ro-a-
rGny 70 tA~ sun al seven thousand dollars. -
he oivtdss2 into SEVENTY shares eli sAe par "a ne
OF ere hendree dollars p<r sAer AL the
stockholders ere recH ess6 80 atscai
T. -. HAiNES.
CHARLES u. EfTTESGEk,
Ia HATFiEin,
: ~. >&NtIT.
JOSEPH GREEN,
II - STRIVE
& NJ. GAKk.
L. r K<EIfeS3.
JOHN 1. HOLT.
Dated lure .. fses trustees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
DO o


Sc Louis Globe Democsaa
Do you nnsmhsr when the leaves were
Dropping like the golden rsins
tYour asars eyes knsw nausht OF sorrows ahad-
Nor any lase of PAIN
We walked beneath the trees: the moon was
'hid ncecy clouds shove.
Juks showiug us their tnuer silver lining.
DO you remember. lover
Do ron remember when the birds we're call
sadly from naked boushs.
And softly. sileniiy the turf Wa falling
ON furrows made by pioughs,
And when the piurnsse OF me angels
Both feld and river shore,
/ felt your nnxeu round mine own were tight
A. il to Part NO msssr
And Just TO think the year is not yet van
And We are far apart.
Like two lost sous from Loves sweet Eden
ssnt forth with pierced hearth
Perhaps the past 10 scarcely worth regret
And Lethc comes to all
prrhane thcrc il q pleasure in forgetting
Scenes past beyond recall
And .honld IL come to this viii you rsnsm-
when autumn comes apace.
Ana leaves are falsing, through . dreaf No
Take tears on Natures fsce.
The good. old tender days when earth seemed
beneath your sunny smile.
In ouist pesceiu,ness its joys stssstng
And sorrows slept awniie9
Vet should the future bring to you repinins
A craving for the pas.
p.n.uesr aIs ays Clouds have silver lining
And even love may last:
that from the tossing seas che ships come sail-
Laden with precious freight,
And ~cAreiess Of the wtntsr winda, loud ana
Nos host, bu. only late.
FAST rIMk
The Northern Pacific Railrcsd Vesnouie Din
t,~ and oieersng Car Line. daily service TO- 50
rs.i Nfnneepolis, Duluth snd Chicago No
sssr.e a. cars aud twenty five miles the short
sss rruto 10 Chicago TOURIST s.sepinE cars
thranrh. piacing passengers IN the Union depn&
49,. seven hours and thirty six minutes
ssssT ~ other lines A. Chtlossr. city ticket
s~srs rS second street. Boston elocks = ion-
Mn depps ticket agent. seattle.
r.s. The Ncrsnern Pacific railroad. vessioaied
.,ssrry and dininr-ssr route. toe al points East
AChiloers. city tsckes agent 9Ia serooa STREET
nnsrnu block. z Tonktn. aepos ockes agent
seattle
Va, viii and no mold or waste II you ouy
.p,sen, uncovered fsras and bacon
f.s,.s, ssi.cr Hats Just received AZ Miss b
YOUNG, us Thirs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
son0 70 CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - sCB-CoS-
tractors wanttd 81 once Tor CLEARING and
srading on the Tacoma, Olympia 4 Gray's Has-
bor Railroad. Apply 70 the uncersigt 81 q sny
Of sse fol lcuEne-naned places. Tacoma, Olya9-
Q OF CsntsaEis, Warrington GriSxs a hasstls.
cnasyresorN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

ITO BUILDERS y CoyTRAcToFs-BiDs
i for the following wozk Tor the rev ousk.-
ing Of the Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce viii
te received NATL 4 n On saturday. Jaly II.
- sse osice Of the unterssrnsd. l. Brick WORK.
stone woFk. tara Gotta. eoaerese. tile SCORING,
p.sssossag. SHEET metal work. cAsrensers' snd
fosBenf wost. giaxinx. psfnsfns. etc 2. wrought
and cast iron wurK. drawings and speelAca-
fsaus Of the work may Be- seen st the architects
oascea on and after june - Hs:kerson & Nc
Insosh. Architec<S. Ia Psct6e svenne. Tacoma.
wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

CRISP al
Madison st. sI e: =: ::ss :: :. ::
sss {: : = :, ssa'-sa .ss..s: :ss.'. - .'.s.: a
Eighth St. .' 4; 1. r.: +; s:: e s::;: ::
Queen Anne -. 80: !: - rs; ~,
e90n su.i.o sess ~ IN IA~,s sdaissa.
SOUV ssf1ss'ss o.ssa Anne oas-
$50 per acre .:s:s: g; ]; *: x: !:
klrkland lad = si.s PEI acre. "A.
-,s l,otning lands are held
e1O mn I.ll los o. vruss sr.ss: par.
90 ennl Tin. ssenGiy corner IN Ponsius
&Z.0UU lsddiuoa. near Depot sarst This
--l a. noss ssszact We property. and
90 Oen x-v 1-room bouss. busls IL
gO.Zs)U sanscisss nannsr. ON soxl3o fose
TO-. ore block from cara: grand
vfew INST can never b ohstructed
Yesler Avenue :: :,'; ;:si !. S S:
fsces "a Yesler avenue: es.ooo
G7AA-1wO ls in !aexsou street addition
0fVUJ eo0sh OF the cab1e: teFm2 no cash,
I'D In seven nnonfhG
% nnn-xsaily improved home IN Onion
@.UtU sddilion overlooking the sound
Lot u HOO lest; this - close in:
eA0n-Fins lot II Ross can b boughs On
6fVU ronthiy payments
G. enn-Ftve scre srscs in somerville near
6l.3(W ne raiiroad-
$500 to 5000; s 4: : :; ss:'::
Heixhts. snd only two blocks from the power
norss on Nsdieoa street: ops-bali cash. balance
o. 7en-The southeast corner Ninth ana
ID. /slu Madison streets. e0xI2o feet. Tho
city.
GEORGE +. MEACHAM,
0I7 Third Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
NOTICE o. Dissolution.

NOTICE o. DISSOLUTION.
NoTICE OF RESOLUTION uT THE VERBAL
psrtusrsnlp between gaEf Henderson.
Thorass Gowsm nas Affrs r Barton. asrses tire
ssysc OF Nefh4x rsnn> tfNsa q f2rfAa. na~ this
day heep sexsra ~ skc ead, y~fzned 1aTn the
said Alfred Z Parton. PsDs HFSpsssoS.
1E0Nks S0~xS.
DATED Ssastae. Wash. trae - 4s4l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
PHYSICIANS AsD srnssows

PHYSICIANS AND srRGE0y&
Ne surseon: a ps4ct.tiurer 81 TWENTY-FIVE
,eeu' experience: gaanifa snliirs. rooms "a
aad Is. corner FOURTH and Fixe streets: oface
hours 10 10 IA m. and 2 TO p n.
nRs SHANNON q SHANNON. ROOMS !
II add :. Union block. froas sissct. teis
paone sas
nkS WILLARD & ~LgoxHARDT. rooms =
lIand =. fryc block; seiepnone No Ie: fr~nt
and Marion STREETS
- geon Residence. 81 Tester avenue oGce
rooms 4 and ! Scheuerman block corner Front
and Cherry strees< Telephone "a
n. LuK.Ns. NJ. u. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
q geon: Office, - Front stree: residence
corner Third snd PIKE; telephone No Ala Calls
iaroat. iung. rectal and ~ blood diseases
successfully treated
John C SUTHERLAND MILLER. N. II n. c.
q Queea Cniv.1 may be consulted a. MS oahca
Boyd black. Front street: residence corner sixth
and SrTing.
Mrs s J. pEAS. ,HysIcIAx y SCR.
Ix geon: once. seAs.Ie eioch: once hours, II
70 u a M. i:0 90 90 y m; rssldencs corner
Republican and Temperance sSreess Telephone
No. AS. ~ residence
Q cARAAN. ". D.. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
~ geon; graduate a. the department OF medl-
Once, rooms 81 and H boston block. Sur
geon Seattle. Lake shore a Easee1m Railway
Company. surseon Northern Pacific Railway
Compday. Surgery and diseases OF women :
speciality. General practice attended To- Teler
phone i3a
DR HARRY DoASR. OFFICE AND INSrI-
IL tute. No lis Bell street. corner Sccond. on
line Of esbissOad, North sesstlss Warrington.
, rssidsncs rs ssasti. block fa1sicalas
attention 20 women, cnifirea and ohsfctricA
DR H. J. FI-EIsCHER. DEUrsCHER ARTz
IL 0dcs SA Front street. over Golden Eagle
clothing store; resldenee. corner Third and De-
pot Telephone ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

w ANrED-sIFUATfoS Bf CARPENTER
and builder "a sapertn;easent or lore
man: % yeauf experience Ssx York city vtll-
~ 10 30 wstasn civilization. on The
sn@ss or toughest uork. Address Practical. are
Pos..inseiiigences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23
ocuZrsrs AVN AURrsra

DR KIBBE-OcULfsr AND ArRlSr AND
~ physician for diseases OF rho throat Re-
moved to Halter block, corner cOiumhi and
Second streets. rooms 4 and
GRO A. REICH. u. H., oCULIsr. AURIsr
NJ ana physician for disoaseo al the throat
Once. room 50. Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

and board fos ore os Two Esafsersra Ia prf-
vsse iasaiiy- al Madison street. rear sixth
as<x<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

Van viii and no mold or waste II you ouy
-oucens uncovered faras AID bacon
f.as,., ssascr Hats Just received At MIS- b
Young, sis Third -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-23

~ u. MARTIN. N. d. PHYSICIAN y
Ne snrscons a practitioner 81 twenty-five
,esu' experiences. gaanssa IN fdsrs rooms "a
aud Is. corner Fourth and FiSe s.fesfss ofice
hours. 10 10 u q IA. and 2 TO 5 p n.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
JUST LIKE BOSTON.
LoNDoNs CRAVE FATHERS GO AFTER
THE MUSIC HALLS.
They Make Tours of Investigation and Get
Kicked About as Common Nuisances
but are Determined to Protect the Youth


They Make Tours of Investigation and Get
Kicked About as Common Nuisances
but are Determined to Protect the Youth
From Harm.
Thy CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, October 18.-This is season of
the year when the London County Council
makes an ass of itself, the occasion arising
annually out of the question OF renewing
the licenses of the music halls. This week
the Empire and the Aquarium have been
under discussion, and it looks somewhat
doubtful whether either will be able to con-
duct business as heretofore, owing TO the
lofty moral views of the Councilmen
for the last fortnight A vigilance COM
mittee," constituted of members of the
council, has been doing detective duty at
the Empire and AQUARIUM. The members
have strolled about during the performance
and endeavored to get up firtations. They
have sneaked behind the scenes to witness
the green room orgies related in the penny
dreadfuls. They have secured vantage points
in the galleries where they might peep into
the boxes.
One or two of these dignitaries have been
kicked out of the music halls as common
nuissnces, but they have made horrible dis
coveries, which have been duly related to
their shocked associates in Che council cham
Der and published in the newspapers. What
has offended the ehaste sensibilities of these
old gentlemen most is the costume of Zaio,
a young woman of unusual physical de-
velopment, who rides a bicycle on a wire
IN the top of the Aquarium. The County
Council is united in the opinion that this
spectacle is calculated to drive the London
youth of both sexes to certain ruin. One
of the "Vigilance Committee" also dis
covered that Zaio's photograph, present
ing her In the Objectionable cos
tune, was on sale at the Aquar-
ium. as was also that of Mile.
Paula, a sylph-like creature also in tights,
who peri forms an illusion act and stands on
her head in the air without any support.
The Vigilance Committee has recommended
that the licenses be not granted.
The truth is that the Empire, Aquarium,
and the other London music halls are as
well conducted as any places Of amusement
in the world
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19

and Dublin Castle will, for the first time in
its history, belle its evil repute if it does
not blunder atrociously in this matter.
Even Mr.. luke is evidently uneasy on this
point. While exhorting the Government
to do its duty, he expresses the opinion that
after December there may be opportunities
for the exercise of private charity, and sug-
gests, as two methods of meeting the dis
tress, the supplylof wheaton flour, Indian
meal and potatoes at market prices in the
congested districts. and the assurance that
"from one source or another" the supply of
the best seed potatoes and oats shall be
forthcoming.
Another proof has been given this week
of the decadence of that spirit of loyalty
which once was supposed to animate every
British breast. The Queen, in the exercise
of her undeniable prerogative, has nomi-
mated the Rev. Randall Davidson to the
bishopric of Rochester.
The Queen Furious.
Now, section of the radical press is de-
nouncing the nomination as 'scandalous,
royal job" and good many clergymen
who feel they could wear a bishops mitre
Win tuU uIdW
with grace and salts action, are saying the
same thing. The Queen, who is always
very touchy over these matters, is said to be
furious, especially with the Pail Mall
Gazette, which is the chief sinner. But
there are really solid grounds for the charge
of iobbery. There are dozens of distin-
guished men in the Church of England
who, by common consent and ancient usage,
should have been promoted before DAVID
son.
1t would be gross dattery to describe Mr..
Davidson as in any way distinguished. He
was in the third rank at Oxford, and that
university took such little pride in him that
he had to go to ST. Andrews to obtain his
doctors degree. Furthermore he is poor
preacher, and is only AZ years old; but as
courtier Mr.. Davidson has no equal among
the clergy. He married an archDishop's
daughter, and was brought under the
Queens notice by his iather-in-law. He
made good use OF his opportunities, became
chaplain to the Queen and finally Dean of
Windsor. He owes much OF his success in
life to tact, and his career is full of encour-
agement TO mediocre young men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
FAVORED BY THE PRINCE,
0'Brien Thinks III. r.. III. is Disposed to
Stand by the Irish Leaders.

Stand by the Irish Leaders.
tBY DUNLAP's CABLE coMPANYl
LONDON, October IS. Mr.. William
O'Brien and Mr.. John Dillon are un-
doubtedly the heroes of the hour in France
as they continue to epgross public attention
here and to furnish an absorbing
topic of conversation. They have been
interviewed by the representatives of
every journal In Paris as we'll as by the cor
respondents of all the English papers. The
Times publishes column interview which
NJ. DeBlowitz, the representative of that
paper IN Paris, had with them. Mr..
O'Brien's views on the subject of the Prince
OF Wales attitude toward the question are
interesting and were given to the editor of
L'Eclair, who askd in which direction the
symrathies Of the Prince of Wales lay. Mr..
O'Brien replied:
''The Prince of Wales has not taken, and
could not openly, take our side, but may
tell you that if Parliament tomorrow
adopted the laws we demand no opposition
on the part of II. r. 81. would be en-
countered. That is not merely Mr.. Dillon's
impression and my own. 1t is very gen.
eral one, for the Prince enjoys great popu-
larity among our friends, and have every
reason to believe he is favorably disposed
toward u.s."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
public for weeks, and much valuable in

public for weeks. and much valuable in
formation had been impaired.
Manager j. W. Fisher, of the oil COM
pany's display, was about the only gentle
man encountered who would not plead guilty
to having received any marked benefits.
Their chief business was to furnish supplies
to the exhibitors of machinery. He said the
company intended to have flowing well, a
pumping well, pipe line and refinery on
exhibition in order to show the people all
the points of the oil business, but a firm that
was to fit them out with appliances failed at
the last minute. He thought, however, that
they would be in line next year with the
complete outfit. He believed the Exposi-
tion was great thing for Pittsburg, and
bound to bring about great results.
DIRECT BENEFITS RECEIVED.
A manager of stove display, speaking,
Haven & Co., Graft & Co., Anshutz, Brad
bury & Co., Bissell s. Co. and Baldwin &
Graham, said that they had all received di-
rect benefits. They had taken many orders
from their country patrons, and introduced
new goods quite extensively. Their only
complaint was that they did not have room
to display anything like full line of their
goods, but as it was they were all highly
pleased with the general results, and looked
for greater things in the years. to come.
At Joseph Horne's, Kaufmanns' ,Gusky's,
Hugus & Hacke's, Horne s. Wards, Camp
bell & Dicks, o. McCllntock & Co.'s. Bo-
ward, Rose & Co.'S, E. Groetzinger's, E. P.
Roberts & Sons, E. G. Hays & Co.'S, and
in fact all the bewildering displays of do
mestic articles, those of art Dealers, but one
sentiment prevailed, and that was of the
highest praise. A majority of the exhibit
Nn1 4
for goods being placed with them, which
were filled at the respective hoSses. At one
of the places mentioned the manager voiced
the general sentiment when he said: "We
are not prepared to say just how much
good this Exposition has done us. It will
take time to count up all the benefits. As
a medium of advertising it is without an
equal. People who have visited here have
seen the latest and best goods in nearly
every line of business. They have been
cheerfully informed as to all Details and in
many instances have made purchases.
CHARACTER OF THE ATTENDANCE.
The attendance has been of a much more
and when it is known that between 400, 600
and 900 people have visited US some
idea of the far reaching benefits can be OBJ
tained. The display this year was much
better than that of last and it will
improve greatly in the years to come. So
far as 1 know there is but one opinion and
that is that the Exposition of 1890 has been
a pronounced success"
Out of great number of calls, where
any one was left in charge of display, but
one impression was gained, and in general
way it was in keeping with the views e1-
pressed above.
An official of the Exposition said last
night he was satisfied that the space be-
tween the lower end OF the Exposition and
the point would be utilized next year by
several permanent class exhibits, and from
all indications this surmise will likely turn
out to be correct.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
LEETSDALES NEW LIBRARY.
The Building to be Dedicated with Appro-
pirate Ceremonies Tuesday Evening.

The Building to be Dedicated with Appro-
pirate Ceremonies Tuesday Evening. =
Andrew Carnegie's free library example
has been followed by at least one COM
munity in this neighborhood and on next
Tuesday evening the good people of Leets-
dale propose to formally open their hand
some new building, just completed by the
Library Association of that beautiful sub
urb in the Sewickley Valley. There will
be an interesting programme for the even
ing, including refreshments to be served be-
tween the hours of and 10, the proceeds
going into the associations treasury to help
purchase books and other reading matter.
This building is about 40 feet square,
having a tower at the southeast corner. It
was built upon subscription by sale OF shares
or membership certificates, and cost So, 500,
the designer being W. H. Seaman, of
Leetsdale. The hallway, leading from the
street entrance to the main hall, divides
that part of the interior which 1t traverse
into two cozy little studies or reading rooms.
1t is the intention to keep the rooms open
NJ, daily, except Sundays
The list OF members of the association con-
tains the names of all the prominent resi-
dents of Leet township. They are a. follows:
ii. NJ. Atwood, Smith Agnew, Robert
Wardrop, f. M. Love, D. B. Stuart, James
M. Kerr, Rev. E. T. johnson. s. A. Sea-
man,C. W. Hopkins, D. Leet Wilson, David
S. Wilson, Thomas L. Shields, Fred Way,
H. f. Blackstone, Jasen R. Atwell, Mrs.
ii. M. Atwood, Frank Riner, Thomas
Woods, Joseph Robinson, g. f. Robinson,
A. G. Sieg, R. E. Smith, George Glib,
George Barnes, W. G. Hamilton, Harry
Atwood, L. N. Davis, J. w. Syms, John
Copeland, George B. Johnston, James Ow-
sten, John Laugher, w. K. Seaman, Ham.
Biggert, P. A. Glib, R. s. Davis. j. K. Nc
Cormick, George Sohr, Jr., Charles Stacy.
N. o. Walker, Leonard Gray, A L. Brown,
]. r. johnson, J. NJ. Woods, George NJ.
Seaman, William Gray, George Fl. Hop
kins, Charles Gray Prof. f. A. Albreicht,
D. E. Springer, E. B. Hamilton. Henry M.
Long, 9. P. Caughey, James Creese, E. +.
Rely, +. L. Rainbow, Homer Creese, John
Haeberlin, 81. M. Davis, Martin Kaelin,
Charles Woods, j. P. Carey, R. B. Cooper,
John g. Gibb, George L. Park, William
Spratt, e. Barnes, John Seven, j. NJ. Ston-
er. ST., J. NJ. Stoner, Jr., D. McWoods. L.
A. Morris, John Dodgson and r. N. Ham,
ilton. many Of whom are employees of the
Pennsylvania Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
BE FOOLED GREAT SCHOLARS.
Death of a Man Who Deceived Many With
Forged Greek Manuscripts.
,BY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.1

DOelth VI a 4uSah " hO OcCc1Ncu 4hdhy "AOA
Forged Greek Manuscripts.
rBY DUNLAP's CABLE coMPANI.1
LONDON, October ia man whose
name was in every ones mouth few years
ago has just died in little town of Albania.
This is Simonides, the notorious forger Of
Greek manuscripts. This man had re-
narkable history, as forger of Egyptian
and Syrian antiquities, in which career he
stands absolutely without an equal, as he
never attempted to defraud ignorant people,
but always went with his reputed frauds to
the mo st celebrated scholars and authorities
on the subject. Among his exploits was
his presentation to a committee of a dozen
scholars at Athenr of Ia manuscript Of
Homer's works written on lotos leaves which
he asserted belonged to period consider
ably anterior to the Christian era.
Eleven OF the II members of the commit
tee were perfectly convinced of the authen-
ITCHY of the document, and believed it was
everything Simonides claimed for it. The
twelfth, however, made the discovery that it
was faithful copy OF the text of Homer as
published by the German critic, Wolff,
Simonides succeeded in swindling Ismail
Pasha out of a large sum for forged manu-
script of Aristotle's works. He also sold to
the British Museum q forged memorandum
addressed by Belisarius to the Emperor
Justinian,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
Passed Through Pittsburr.

The remains OF Justice Miller were taken
through Pittsburg yesterday on the way to
Keokuk. The train was made up OF three
special cars. Outside of the relatives Chief
Justice Fuller, Justice Brewer, Attorney
General Miller and number of court Off
cials were on board. The body will be
buried in Iowa shortly after the arrival
there,