davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Senator and Mrs. Kinpear Entertain.

Mrs. Senator John Fl. Kinnear entertained
Rev. T. B. Ford, d. D., and wife, Rev. S. Alonzo
Bright, d. D.. and wife; Mr. and Mrs Chiniquy
and Master Curtis Bright at O'Clock dinner on
Thanksgiving day The guests expressed the
hope that returning occasions of like nature
might be many, and that they might always
have as charming hostess as Mrs. Kinnear. and
as cordial welcome as the able senator always
accord, TO those who visit his elegant home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
China Wedding Celebrated.

Thanksgiving day marked the close of twenty
years of welded bliss with Mr.. and Mrs P. W.
Fuller, l31 Market street The fact was known
to a few friends, and arrangements were per-
fected for surprise upon the worthy couple in
the evening At the close OF the service at theMar
ket street Baptist church nearly 100 peole fled
across the street to the home of the deacon. The
house was completely filed. but the coming
was not q surprise, as it had been surmised BY
the worthy couple that all was not right,
and 30 they were expecting something.
Very soon Mrs. Fuller was arrayed
In white, with a lace curtain for veil The
wedding march was played by Mrs. w. H.
White, and the wedding party eeme into the
front paror preceded by the minister Colonel
and Mrs. o. F. Briggs acted attendants.
mock ceremony was performed by the Rev. l. W.
Read, and the couple were pronounced Joined
for another twenty years. At the close OF the
ceremony small table was placed before the
couple, upon which was an elegant tea set OF
Haviland china. This was presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Fuller on behalf of friends present by Rev. l.
w. Read In q short speech. Mr.. Fuller responded
fttingly and gracefully. Light refreshments
were served and q jolly good time enjoyed
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs ]. c.
Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Berray, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Resssgue, Mrs. Wilcox. Mt and Mrs.
James Weed, Mr.. and Mrs. A. MeEwan, DR.. and
Mrs. C. A. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Currier, Mr..
G. c. starkweather, Miss Hamm, Mr. Glover,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Dimock, Rev. and
Mrs. / W. Read, Senator aud Mrs. Frink,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brsynsr. Mr.. Craven, Miss
Osborn, Miss Hicks, Miss Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Ross, the Misses Malson, Mr.. o. NJ
Jewell, Miss Nellie Pain, Mr.. and Mrs. Friend,
Mrs. Davis, Mr.. D. C. Bradley. Rev. and Mrs. D.
d. Proper, Miss Ida Proper, Mr.. Rowell Mr..
and Mrs. w. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Osgood, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. G. Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs +. A.
Twiehell, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
d. O'Hars, Mr.. ana Mrs. Fl. c. Boles, Miss Cud-
worth. Mics Thicker, Mr.. Hicks, Mr.. Breymer,
Mr.. Mvermore, Colonel and Mrs o. +. Briggs,
Miss Keene, Mr.. Dufield Mrs Dewsnap, Mr.
Downing, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Petit, Mr. and
Mrs. Keene. Mr. J. E. Aver, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
White, Mr.. Brewer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Corev Enter.,,n.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Corey entertained small
party of friends at their residence, corner of
Main and Suffer streets, on Friday evening.
There were present, besides the host and hostess,
their daughters, Miss Madge Corey. Miss Amy
Corey; Miss Good, Miss Hall, Miss Cameron, DR..
E. T. Heliker, Mr.. j. T. Campion, Mr.. H. Kayer
and Mr.. S. NJ Irwin. Several very pleasant
hours were spent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29

First Christian church-R T. Dunlap, psso1l
Services At IL q. m. Evening service adioaIas.11
in difference 10 the Murphy temperance fsslvr.EJI
Morning topic: "The Unruly Mernber
Ladies Aid society meets Wednesday o. - ~
with Mrs. Litell, corner Tenth and Unirs'S'l
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29

On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs A. Poole, of
$50 Second street, gave a card party in honor of
their cousin, Mrs. Charles Wylde, of Port Lud-
low. Progressive whist and music were the
principal features. An elaborate lunch was
served during the evening. A very pleasant
time was had by all present. The guests were
as follows. DR.. and Mrs. II. r. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Fl. jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Booth, Mrs. c. Wylde Miss
Andre Trask, Miss Lulu Gray, Miss Addis Jack
son, Miss Lottie Poole. Miss Allie Poole, Mr. J.
N. Booth, Mr.. Oscar Williams, Mr.. Ira Parker,
Mr.. T. B. Walker, Mr.. Joe Proue and Mr.. Harry
r Booth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Tho "Deestrict skule."

The "Deestrict skule," at the Market street
Baptist church Tuesday evening, drew
large audience. and the entertainment was
complete success in every particular. The
stage had been extended for the occasion, ard
curtain, suspended by u wire across the church.
hid from view those who took part until all the
preliminaries behind the scenes" had been
perfected. Long before the curtains were drawn
the church was packed to overlooking, and
people stood In the aisles and crowded about the
entrance. When the curtains were drawn the
audience greeted the scene presented to view
by an enthusiastic burst OF applause. The
"skule' was composed of about thirty-dve
children" of uncertain ages. There were "boys"
In knee breetches, gingham jumpers ana red
neekties, who sportsd heavy mustaehes, and
there were girls in short dresses and with
yellow ribbons in their hair, whose children in
the audience laughed heartily at the ludierous
spectacle. The "skulemaster was a fearful,
cross individual, whose identity was concealed
by a false mask of bristling beard and a wig of
iron-gray hair. The lessons in grammar and
arithmetic were excrutiatingly funny, and
everyone present was richly repaid by rare fun
and innocent amusement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Tn. Grand Charity Concert.

On Wednesday evening the Armory was well
filed with brilliant audience that gathered to
hear the interesting numbers on the programme
OF the charity concert given for the benefit OF
the House OF the Good Shepherd. The follow
ing young men acted q committee OF arrange
ments and managed the affair to a successful
termination: Mr.. Thomas +. Drew, Mr.. P d.
Hughes, Mr.. J. J. Burns, Mr.. Terence OBrien,
Mr.. j. Monogue, Mr.. A. R. Pinckney. Mr.. J.
o'Malley, Mr.. James Quiltsr, Mr. l. 5. Booth,
Mr.. j. n. Jackson and Mr.. J. J. Easley. Tho
Hon. John II. McGraw presided. and delivered
q brief though eloquent address upon the origin
of the order of the Good Shepherd, and defined
the objects OF the local institution He dwelt
upon its good work and the need for funds.
Then In turn he introduced the various partici-
pants In the evening programme as follows;
Overture-'LA Tempest. First Regiment Band
Tenor-"Star of Ny Heart" .Densa
Professor Aunson,
Contralto solo-"Hindoo Song Despair -.
....-..-...-..: :..-..-........-- Bemoerg
Recitation. Miss Alice Carey
Piano solo-"Mazourka No. 2"......... Goddard
Professor Roscoe Warren Lucy.
Cornet solo with band accompaniment
Recitation-"Tale of a Tempest'. ........ Sims
w. J. Tobin.
Duet-"When Know Thou Art Near Me-. ..Abs
Professor and Mrs. Munson.
IAht6Sia. First Regiment Band
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Two Thanksgiving Dinners.

Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Clancy, OF South Sixth
street, entertained quite little company at din
ner on Thanksgiving day. The guests did full
justice to the proverbial turkey and the condi-
ments rare which enshrouded it. Among those
for whom covers were laid were: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Clancy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morley, Colo
mel T. V. Eddy and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Carr.
Somewhat earlier in the day Master Harry T.
CLANCY. the young hopeful of the household,
dined dozen or more of his playmates. The
juveniles relished the good things and the en-
PERTAINING games arranged for them as fully as
did their elders, and left Master Harry in q
somewhat satisfied and jupilant air over the
success OF their first Thanksgiving dinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29

On last Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs T. e.
murphy, the noted temperance orator and his
Charming wife, together with Miss Ida Nc
Kowen and Rev. H. d. Brown were guests of
Mrs. S. Alonzo Bright at Trinity parsonage
Mr.. Murphy and DR.. Bright are old friends and
have spent many days together In the work In
the old Hoosier state and their meeting here on
Puget sound is source of genuine pleasure 70
both gentlemen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Miss Louise Prayer Entertains.

On Thursday evening Miss Louise Prayer,
who conducts the department of English litera-
ture and elocution OF the State university, gave
pleasant party at her home on Olympic ave-
nue. in Queen Anne town. Quite an amount of
amusement was occasioned by a pastime that
approaches "untansling the skein" and in
which fsvors are granted. The latter consisted
OF whistles and other articles with which noises
were produced and toward which all joined.
Other games were INDUCED In and every guest
had thoroughly jolly time. The following were
present: Miss Julia l. Chamberlin, Miss Eliza
beth Slausson, Miss May Clohecy, Miss Annie
Parsons, Miss Ida Franklin, Miss Nellie Hub
bard, Miss Maud Parker, Miss Myra Clark, Mr.
Horace Turner, Mr.. Charles Wilson, Mr. Add
son Ezell, Mr.. J. Ellis Douty, Mr. John Kellogg,
Mr.. Fred Crockett, Professor E. D. Crandall, Mr..
+. Otto Ceilings, Mr.. and Mrs. Harper and
family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
The vagabond Social Club.

On Friday evening the Vagabond Social Club
gave its initial party st the residence of Mr. Tull
Kellogg. on Madison street. Dancing was in
dulged in until late hour, the music being fur
nishsd by Miss Tolt Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Lowman, Mr.. David
Kellogg, Miss Clark, Miss Fisken, Miss Ruff,
Miss Carol, Miss Page, Miss Gottstein, Miss Bur
dick, Miss Emory, Miss Hanna, Miss Pritchard,
Miss Hill, Miss Graves, Miss Korn, Miss Ferry,
Miss Julia Ferry, Mr.. Sherman Foote, Mr. Horton
Ray. Mr. Bert Graves, Mr. Ben snipes, Mr.. VIII
Beard, Mr.. Frank Frederick, Mr.. Will Hanna,
Mr.. Eugene Leady, Mr.. Willard Carson, Mr..
James Hoag, Mr.. T. Kellogg and Mr.. James KEEL
loCg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Mrs. Clarence G. Wards Tea.

On Tuesday afternoon, at her residence in
Queen Anne town, Mrs Clarence C. Ward gave q
tea in honor OF Mrs. w. A. Dickey. The house
was very prettily decorated and the tea quite
pretty in every way. Those present were: Mrs.
W. A. Dickey, Mrs s. D. Hathaway, Mrs J. w.
Bixby, Mrs. K. w. Knapp, Mrs j. A. whalley
Mrs. W. A. Dickey. Mrs. Victor Denny, Miss
bagiey, Miss hyrta Baglsv, Miss Clara Bigelow,
Miss Gay Catch and Mas Kate Pesrce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Miss Mamie Lonr,s Birthdax Party.

On Saturday evening last a birthday party
was given at the corner of Main and Temple
streets in honor of the birthday of Miss Mamie
Long very pleasant evening was spent.
Those present were: Miss Ries, Miss Lodge,
Miss Mcclellan, Miss Jennie Res, Miss Watts,
Miss Gardner, Miss Warren, Miss Friend, Miss
Helen Friend, Miss Maud Filler, Miss May
Long, Miss Mamie Long, Miss Baker, Miss Her.
ring, Miss De Lambert, Miss Watson, Mr. Win
Long, Mr.. Edward Long, Mr.. Samuel Humes,
Mr.. Harry Thurston Mr.. Joe Alexander, Mr.. w.
Clark, Mr. Ed Herring, Mr.. Charles w. Mapes,
Mr.. George Hadley, Mr.. silas Hall, Mr.. James
Wilson, Mr.. c. Klives and Mr.. Fred Mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Coming Electric Ball.

The linemen of Seattle are making great pre-
parations for their forthcoming second annual
ball, to be held at the Armory Christmas eve, De-
cember a. The electrical display will be one OF
the special features OF this occasion. The
Armory will be brilliantly illuminated with arc
and incandescent lights. There will be an Edi-
son phonograph in the hall, and each lady Will
receive ticket emitting her to hear the phono-
graph speak Telephones near the music stand
will be in connection with the central office, SO
that parties not at the bali can call up the Gen.
trai office and be placed in communication with
the Armory and hear the music. Outside towns
can also be connected so that parties in Tacoma
can enjoy the music An electric clock will be
in the center of the hall and the grand march
will be started by that time. An electric weigh
ing machine to weigh the pretty dancers Will at
tract attention, and the music will start at the
sound OF an electric gong. Arrangements will
be made to have the electric cars run one hour
later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
A Nut and Candy Social.

The nut and candy social held at the Edge
water Congregational church last Monday even
ing was well attended and very pleasant The
committee were Miss Ida Auborn, chairman,
Miss Whitehead, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Bullivant
and Mrs. Densmore. The following programme
was rendered:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
A Soiree Musicale.

Mrs. Marie 8. Story will tomorrow evening
give soiree musicale at the Seattle opera
house. Tho affair is given under the patronage
OF the following ladies: Mrs. Jacob Furth, Mrs.
H. g. strive, Mrs. Richard Neyins IT,, Mrs. E.
c. Neufelder, Mrs. Maurice McNeken, Mrs. E.
w. sackman, Mrs. W. A. Harrington. Mrs H. F.
Holmes. Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs. ]. A. Hatfield,
Mrs. W. r. Ballard, Mrs. John Arthur, Mrs. A.
T. Hill, Mrs. J. @. Haines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Miss Short Entertains Friends.

On Monday night, at her home, No. 2.206
Fourth street. Miss Josephine Short entertained
q number of her friends The evening was
passed with cards, music and an excellent
lunch Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Short, Miss Julia L. Chamberlain, Miss Blanche
Robinson, Miss Abbie Drew, Miss Dot Smith,
Miss Edith Simon, Miss Josie Short, Miss Winnie
Short, Mr.. Petefsh, Mr.. Harry Crandall, Mr. E.
D. Crandsu and MT c. x. Zilly.
, 1891-10-22
AFTER THE INDIANS.
THE SETTLERS IN COLORADO ARE
ON THE WAR PATH
United states Troops are ON the
MOve--The Red Skins off
tho Reservation.

SIDNEY, Col, Oct 22.-Word has just
been received thatfve companies Of United
States infantry and cavalry are on the
march from Fort Russella and Sydney Col,
to the scene of the outbreak that occurred
four years ago in the northern part of this
county. A year ago the Indians encroached
upon the territory of the cattlemen and
settlers, tore down their fences and turned
their herds Of ponies in on the fields Of hay
and grain, killing the game for their hides
and letting the carcasses lie where they
dropped. AT the approach Of this falls
hunting season the white men banded to-
gether and made arrangements so that if
the Utes should invade their territory they
would try and collect suddenly and drive
every Indian pony out of the country, and
should the Indians persist in being ugly
war would be brought upon them with the
rifle until every redskin off the reservation
was Uilled. Word was sent to Governor
Routt that the Indians were encroaching
upon the rights of the white men and adj
vlsing him That means would be taken to
check any advance small band of In
dian ponies have been driven off into the
Flat Top mountains. No report of blood
shed has yet been received. The Indians
are determined to hunt and the settlers
swear they shall not put foot off the res
erVatiOn to do so.
, 1891-10-22
MAN AND HORSE,
STANFORD CONGRATULATED ON
HIS SUCCESS IN BREEDING.


MEMO PARK. Oct. 22.-The following dis
patch was received last night by Senator
Stanford, the present owner ofSunol:
Hon. Leland Stanford congratulate
you most heartily on having obtained a
record for the fastest yearling, the fastest
two year old, the fastest three year old, the
fastest four year old, the fastest five year
old and the fastest record ever made by a
horse of any age. 1t is really wonderful
that one man should have accomplished so
much in breeding and developing the
horse, which, we all love. Your success in
this line is great thing for California, and
when it is added your magnificent gift Of
many millions for the higher purpose of
endowing university for the training and
educating Of poor young men for the du-
ties Of life the people Of California must
always give you warm place in their af,
fection. (Signed) ROBERT BONNER.
, 1891-10-22

PARIS, Oct. 22,-Ata meeting of the cab
met today it was decided to reject the SEN
ate tariff committees proposed to place a
duty on imported salt meats at 25 francs.
On the other hand the cabinet decided to
give its approval to 20 francs duty on inn
ported salt meats as voted for by the
chamber ofdeputies. The ministers also
discussed the gravity of the enormous in
crease in France Of the number Of railroad
accidents
, 1891-10-22

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 22.-Acting Secretary
spaulding says the treasury department
would take no action in regard to the case
of the two Cinnamon released by Judge
Deadly in Oregon, on habeas corpus pro
eeedings. Judge Deadly held the depart
ure of these men as cooks on foreign yes
sci to a foreign port and their return on
the same vessel was not departure from
the United States, within the meaning d
the exclusion act
, 1891-10-22
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

AT Southampton arrived steamer Elbe,
New York.
Geo. Balm the we'll known miller Of st.
Louis is dead.
At Queenstown-Arri the Germania,
from New York.
In Montreal five new cases Of smallpox
have been reported.
Russia is about to stop tile export Of
buckwheat and millet.
There was a run on the Yonkers, On. W
savings bank yesterday.
The Yaqui Indians are on the war path
against the Mexicans in Souora.
The bullion in the Bank Of England has
decreased 4384, ,000in the past week.
At scilly-Passed the Augusta Vic
toria, from New York for Hamburg.
The Searles will case was on trial in Sa-
lem, Mass, today, with no definite re-
suits
Influenza is raging in Galicia. -Four
thousand cases are reported from Lomberg
alone.
In New York-Arrived, steamer City of
New York, from Liverpool; Nevada, from
Bremen.
Elwood Bruner, assembyman of CAL,
has been indicted by the grand jury for
malfeasance and perjury.
There was rec antly an attempted 1eyolu-
ton in Paraguay, which was suppressed
promptly by the government.
Two unknown Russians lately arrived il
New York, were G3Had dead in bed Ghis
morning, asphyxiated by gas
Influenza in virulent form has broken
out at Angouleme and other places in the
department Of the Orient, France.
The Grady monument was unveiled at
Atlanta, Ga, yesterday. Governor Hill,
of New York, delivered the oration.
Bamberger & Kempfer, wine merchar is
of San Francisco have been indicted for
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The North German Lloyd Steamship
Company will open an experimental
Italy.
In Trenton, N. j., the smallpox has made
its appearance in the Italian quarter, and
the health officers fear it will become epi-
demic.
Thomas Gilbert, secretary of the Gold
| Queen Mining company of London has
been arrested for misappropriating the
funds of the company.
The Guion linesteamer WISCONSIN, which
sailed from New York October Ill for
| Queenstown and Liverpool has not yet ar
rived at either place.
The North German Gazette says Prince
i Il pClNlIltlllh llSil w bl4V IDOullllIlld blEOu6y
is betrothed to Princess Marie, the eldest
daughter Of the duke Of Edinburgh.
The fourth class postmasters of Califor-
MIA organized today at Los Angeles and
Will send delegate to the National Con-
yentioD at Washington in December.
The schooner Albert Woodbury. Of
Beverly that sailed the latter part Of Au-
gust on a cod fishing trip, has not returned
and is believed TO have been lost with ten
of her men.
Charles G.. McCawley, colonel command
ant of the United States marine corps, re-
tired, died at his residence at Rosemont
Pa, recently. He has been i'll since last
March, when he sustained a stroke Of par
alysis.
The town ofGlendale, fifteen miles south
of Pittsfield, Mass, received heavy blow
last night when the Glendale woolen mills
the only industry in the place, was burned
down. The mill is fve-story stone struc
ture. Total loss is about $20o000, fully in
sured
, 1891-10-22
New work stock market.

New YoRK, Oct o.. Noon Money
easy at 81. Stocks dull, heavy at slight
changes from opening. Fours coupons,
163 Pacific IS, Ii; Atchison, 4456; Cen
tral Pacific, 33; Burlington, 99N; Denver
Il Rio Grande, 1871 Northern Pacific,
2811; Northern Pacific preferred, 747s;
Northwestern, 1871; New York Central,
14M Oregon Navigation, rs; North Am-
erican 1871; Pacific Mail, 3625 Rock Island,
cific, 142s Union Pacific, An tkWells
Fargo Express, 80; Western Union, 82I.
, 1891-10-22
Worse TIlnn Lenrnsr.

Catarrh, and there is but one prepara-
is the California Positive and Negative
Electric Liniment. Sold at Mari & Ross
drug store. 1t also cures neuralgia, rheu-
matism, headache, sprains, burns, and all
pain. Try it and tell your neighbor where
To get It'll ~
, 1891-10-22
A Banker Got Eight Years.

DUBLIN, Oct. 22.-F .E. Dubedat, Of Dub
adat y Son, bankers and brokers Of this
city whose failure and disappearance with
liabilities estimated at S6C0,(.) was an
nounced early in January last, pleaded
gully to defrauding his creditors. The
prisoner was then Sentenced to one year
imprisonment with hard labor and seven
years penal servitude.
, 1891-10-22

LONDON, Oct. 22.-It is announced that
Parnell made will III favor of Mrs.
0'shea, before he married her, but that the
marriage annulled the will and therefore
he died intestate Mrs. Parnell is entitled
to one-half the personal and one-third the
real estate left by Parnell.
, 1891-10-22

An order has been issued by Governor
Ferry, placing Colonel j. G. Haines under
arrest for the appearance before the court
martial in this city November 5th. The
command of his regiment will be turned
over, temporarily, to Captain Joseph Green
Of Seattle. The court will probably be
held in one of the parlors of the Olympia
hotel
, 1891-10-22
MANY Applications,

The superintendent of free delivery sys-
TENS at Washington, D. e., has forwarded
reply to City Clerk A. I. Callow, in
which he acknowledges, the receipt
Of the resolutions passed by the city
council. He states that considerable
time must necessarily elapse for the reason
that SO MANY claims are to be considered.
, 1891-10-22
AnotIner r,errible GnIo.

LONDON; Oct. pa terrible gale ac-
companied by tremendous seas is prevail
ing at Angles, in the Irish sea. A Norwe-
gian brig was driven ashore at that place
and wrecked. The imperiled crew after a
desperate struggle were rescued by the life
saving crew
, 1891-10-22

PARIS, Oct. 22.-W While train was ruin
ming at full speed near Lyons today the
roadbed suddenly collapsed, owing to the
fact that it had been undermined by floods.
The engine and cars were hurled from the
road and tumbled down the embankment.
The engineer and fireman wgre killed and
number Of passengers badly injured.
, 1891-10-22
FreIeht rrnins xYrecked.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 2s.-A head end col
lision of freight trains occurred at Round
Bottom, a station of the Pittsburg, Nc
Keesport and Yonghigheny railroad, early
this morning. Both train were badly
wrecked and EngineerScott and Brakeman
Green killed. Other trainmen escaped by
Jumping.