davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
IT Is PROVERBIAL
THAT
Doctors Never Agree;
How Can They? They have no Sys-
tenn to go by; It is 20 Is
y0u please.

SEATTLE, WASH. Dec. II, 1890.
Dr. = Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash
lear sir: One year ago last October my
little girl was vaccinated against my
wishes. Her arm was iniamed for seven
weeks, After that her head broke out in
terrible sores, discharging pms and never
neaiin9 until spring. She had such ter
ribie pain In her head that it drove her
almost insane. In August she received
fall which made her much worse and she
was taken with spinal meningitis in its
worst FORM She grew constantly worse,
and the doctors could do nothing for her.
she was just about lying, perfectly speech
less, almost blind and suffering intense
agony. We had given up all hope and
would have been glad to see her die TO end
her terrible suffering. when, learning
through Mrs. McDougal Of Dr. Jordan, we
sent Tor you. When you came, about 8
O'Clock IN the evening, yon said she was as
low as child could possibly be and be
alive, but that the Histogenetic Medicines.
II used according to directions, would cure
her We began giving her the medicines
at III O'Clock the same evening, and she
never had a paroxysIn after that. Previ-
Gus 70 this the spasm would come on ABOUT
this time in the evening and continue
without intermission until in the morn
ing, during which time we had to hold
her In bed to keep her from iniuring her.
SELF. When the struggle was over she
would lie more like corpse than q living
child. As you said would be the case, the
cure was slow but sure, and she is now
perfectly we'll. | cannot sufficiently ex-
press my gratitude TO you for what the
HistOgenetic Medicines have done for our
child. remain. very sincerely.
MRS. OWEN DUFFY,
Taylor's Mill, Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

These well-known and reliable specialists treat
ali acute and cbron:c diseases OF the eye and ear
They are the most eminent PHYSICIANS on the
American continent As surgeons they are
NERVOUS DEBILITY. spermasorrhea Semi
nal L,sses. Might Emissions Loss o. Vital Powers,
Aversion to society. Nearly Discouraged Lack uf
Confidence, Duh, Lst.ces, gnff Tor Study or Bust
ness permanently and speedily cared
ALL SEXUAL DEFoRMITfES and imped-
menss to maj rage correcte.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. syphilis COM
pletely erad.cated without the use OF mercury.
Scrofula, Erysipeias Elote hes. Frupsion3, Eczema
Acne. Ulcers. PimpleL Pains Ia the Head and
B mes. etc. permanently cured when others have
failed.
URINARY, kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Weak Back. Turning Urine. Frequency OF Urn
melr on standing. Gonorrh9a. elect, Cystitrs
Narioceie. Hydrocele. ETC, permanently cured
Charges reaso nabie.
STRUCTURE cured in from fifteen TO twenty
days by the latest and most scientific methods.
CATARRH. Throat, Nose and Lung Diseases
suocessfu iy and perm snently cured.
PILES. fistal. fissure. Rectal Ulcers. perfectly
curei without knife. hgasure or caustic No deten-
Iion from business. over .0C0 cases cured Treat
meni scientific, safe and painless. and wonderiulIn
Us revui.s.
LApIEs-Au Femae weakness. promptly
cured. Headache. Nervous Prostitution, General
Debility. sleepiessBess, Depression, Ovarian
Troubles. Inflammation. Liberation, Failing Dis.
placements, Disn.enorrhHa, Spinal Weakness,
kidney COMPLAINTS, Change Of Life, etc.
Office lours-9 9. m To p. m. Sundays, 8 q
N. 10 2 m.
n. R-Persons unable to visit NJ may be treated
a their homes By correspondence Consultation
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
xEscHaSDssE.

Hops-A line of sbenf 100 bales % chosre Ore
gen wss sold yesterday al SIC. This 10 regarded
as a high price, as i is reported that choice
goods car BE had At %. \ 10. Of choice state
sod Tor &c
Coffes--optious steady. closing steady. 70
points esown 10 u t.,. sales $50 isags ineird-
ing February, si9so. Mascn. sl7.Esal-s,:
Arrii. ss7Iokgf7-e'; May. si6sa<gi6a5, SPOT Rio,
sugar-Rax, nrss: salSs cenirisugais, = iess,
SIC; G snd resiaca. trln. standard. = iec;
conieckiohsrs =, We. io"oe1ea, Vac. cures,
V.seso,aer-s.arnsus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
San FEASc1sco MAKKx1s.
Summary or THs SITUATION.


SAN FRAScysco Feb E.--Trsde was esuesaIly
dealers were cheerful on account Of the in-
creased rain. Butter and cheese were tr11o
lower and less active, while eg4D soeAdfe4 up
somewhat Poultry was stronger, although ~
ceipss were heavier than for some timG pest,
The potato market - at . standstiu. TYufm,
green and dried. and nuts are quiet The whsat
market IL strong NJ yesterdays luoeos1on9.
There was good demand for export Grades, and
although cargo Quotations are NO high4 tAey
somewhat weaker and prices are scmewAao
lever. The oxt market r. becoming more 49,
tied and cereals are quiet
PHoDCCx n4c1yFTD AND oUUTA1Ioua
Produce receipfs-Flour, 10y61o Sunxssf 0aas;
wheat 5000 centals; barley, Am eoztalD. heanG.
900 sacks; potatoes. 500 sacks: raistns. ~
boxes
whess-shippers pay, q. s57z0i 8 fog miIlfas
grades. sstins n.xs13Yi =. 81 re ssnssl = =.
common grades, SID; bfoWing, ]lSz449lO foe
fair . god and ~ 8 70, shS,ss - .r<
1l.s7s<; good to choics icsd, eLz59i.1; falf,
$Ls7ss9l,721 pr GENITAL; grsy, NrsS0lTS
Corn-IArgs yellow, sl.p; smaIl yellow, SlxO
ls9<: white, 81 IS pr Genital
Call board sales: wheat-Buy9 1871. Qt59<D
Il7z<. closing - E-4TE; buyer SEASON. ia
B.rley-Buysr season. Ass0lsyS closing =
Q-33,z.
Drafts-Teiegraphic, SOC. sterling hills-Dank,
Ms2: commercial. A79. silver bar, oeDe5e
Mexican dollars, so96lc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
BKEAnFYCFr.
The Deeds Recorded with ths AsAltes
Yesterday.

O0008 H8G0T0e0
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I. i1D1.
to date, are $5.sia5e5.si There were hlsd fos
record yesterday - deeds, the considerations -.
gregsfinx $aos44, an average Of e66a1a Fol-
lowingis the list as furnished b. Osborns, Trsms
per Co., abstrActon Of title, rooms .. 10. II and
IliS Coirnan block:
G. E. Guberson to A. D. Gubsrscn. scrss Il
NJ r. shinn 20 A. n. Guberson. lot {, block n
Crows LIST 20 Kent. go
School District No: g. 9 C. T. Guosrson. Z
>. w. Tate to H. 7. Curl, lot ., re Mn. =
finite Tinted states to A Maahi.so.. s~,z Of Nh.
T. ". spstts to R. Hsvisson. lot 8 blosk =
N Il Istimer 70 J. H.eless. lots : and Z ssosa
Is, Conf St sim Ntr. fss
ss,.I. s y:ss san 2 s shins s'esl b
": b. Field 70 " & 1ssdsld, lot =. slssG =
M. HeI E. e. Z; y, z Howard s'ss..1s
II. {: Walters 70 walters = Co. loss in csnassl
unissd States to ). sehsz1ppsna. nv ~ -
W c. Hin to 8. L Bowmas, p 2. - Al
W. c. Hill 70 8. l. Bowman. q q, - q II.
i9pss . 3 Dfri' n s y, p = e Il -
> Rossash:i 70 B. El.s.r. 10. 10 sloea 8 Ts.
b. c. sprsnre to G. ". Grsen. 10 lots. biosk :
). &. Breon 70 W. L Gardner It al. p block Il
4. ". Frat f to d. q FIaks. Loo 10. block u
Jackson street, s. 80.
T. Y. yenery 70 G. p. Alexander. LOT y. bsoek
/. Y. Jesery to B. Z. Alexander. lot y. block
II, Eastwood supi, $50.
b. Ferguson TO g. McKrlisan, lots and ..
9. 4. KirfIsnd to n r. r 9. 8. + E.. p $.
J. boutwell, to J. Dobson. lon In spriso
United states 70 J. sanderson, ~ =. MA
". D. Wood % r 6. Sinclair lot 3. block =
Z ". Denton TO A n. Harrison. lots = 1aI-
mon Bay Pk, 5000.
G. l. 4. Ry Co to 1. NJ Broderiek. lot 3. llssa
). R. KirEpstricS to r. pewoife. lot I, lasek
., Ravenna Springs and other property, N.eo9
B. l. B. & i Co to J. Kock, lots and :, bloo9
9, s. z. L Co.'S ID Dee. $40
II Dodge 70 J. Kock' lot ~ block : Dodgse
United States to r. n Calhoun. NJ ~ 4,
T. s Seymour to A. c. Lincoln, part lots -
10, block is. Renfon's, 81 80.
&C. c. calkins 70 y. q Brown. lot y, block 5
s.P. willie 70 N. R. shinn. b,ock u. shisap
\. waliineford 70 . L. Humph1ss. block =.
Weoa f. Fl Fu nas; e o r. BoosAoya. x 10
and ets OF ne s., p, 2, 81.
Vs. b. Robertson 70 g. ,. Anderson, Let -
block l. Hiawatha Pk-, $50
{. Z. Russell . 4. xecan. lots 70 .. block :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
THE wATxR 'FRONT.'.

Steamship wslIa walla sailed for San Ysan.
cisco last evening. she bed . cargo Of coal Inn
from seattle. Among her cabin passsngsu fso1
seattle were: Mrs. ". d. Gregg, y. 2. GDoGE,
Fred l. Hotehkiss, George lngall, A. G. DrooEe
Reif. y. C. Rowland. W. A. earle, Nu c. leans
ton. Mrs. c. ID. Donnest- Mrs. l. A. Field, }. A.
curswoyth. Miss Jane A. Matters, MrA q y,
brs sysan', and a Is. Isndsrbsca Thsfs We
twenty-five steerags passengers
The freboas was taken TO stetscn 4 Pea MIN
Company's slip yesterday 20 make the oeea1
weekly test, as there ~ not sumcens room - -!
own slip without causing annoyance 70 the eoa1
company.
Tug Richard Holyoke, which has bsea hung
up for repairs At Esquimalt and Hsdiock ~
some time past, came In yesterday 70 paM -
annual inspection
Captain Quinn, Of the sealing schoonsr Tsossss
thinks he win be ready % start cut on his seais
ing cruise by Monday morning. He Will 30
coed to Neah bay.
Tug wsnderer came over ysstsrdsI a.d To-
thirty four tons OF general mercn1uono - ~
Biakeiey for the mill company.
Captain ). W. Troupe. of Portland, sap:rin.
tessdenf of the Union Pacific steamboat huooe
MAS IN the city yesterday
steamship Unasilis 10 due from San Fraseisee
today, and steamship Sc Paul ssils foe thae 20
az 10 o'clock An.
schooner Margaret sails for QuiIcens -
morning with about forty tons Of merchandise
steamer wasco was on the ysekscn serseo
beach yesterday having her wheel ehanee4
Tue Wasp went TO Olympia yesterday Win .
scow OF lumber. sash and doors. &C.
Steamship City of Topeka sails kfom DeassSo -
Alaska on the xsh Of March
Bark Germania sailed yestesday. - ~
towed out by the tug 1yee-
Tug Queen City came = ison A4nsy yseeee
day with m empty scow.
steam barge l. y. Psrry eams tn yoeGaay WIN
about sixty tons Of DATA
The storm signal Vas cr0eree oown yessess
dan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
SrArrrr wasl, Inlu 8

SEATTLE. WASH, July 5. 1890.
DR.. Jordan-Dear Sir: NV little boy
was very, very sick with scarlet fever /
went to your Office and procured some
Histogenetic Medicine and we commenced
giving him the treatment. he began 70
improve from the first. although at tie
time We commenced the treatment we did
not expect him to live Iii week he was
all right. l would not Use anything but
the Histoge setic Medicines in my family
for all kinds of sickness I have seen too
many remarkable cares with those medi-
cines, and / have also seen the failures
with the old school medicines
publish this so that others who are
sick may know where TO go 10 be cured.
Respectfully, MRS. GoU PTEL.
.,704 Jackson street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

active: steers, exsra, $50; common. Qaoeg
cows, tlf9l7a
rough and common. -. SOeA56. prime utxD6 81
packers, 81 so33 s.. prime heavy and butehous
weights. kI5Soa65: light, - E1DAH
Sheep-Reccipfs, 500. active and oton1y q
x52596. 70. lAHaos, &5.1I15.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28


Tnm SoRrHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
> - He to take to all points East ana
eesle Is b the DINING can ROUTE. II
~ nsessh vestibuied Trains every
lv1e0 year TO
srPAuL AND CHICAGO.
(No change Of cars)
onpo9 & Dining Can unsurpassed. Pullman
DEsWing Room, slecpen Of latest
equipment.
-I0URIST SLEEPING CARS
g.neo1slons are both YREE and furnishsd for
y dSSt or BecOnd-cln8s tickets and
ELEGANT DAY Coaches.
ssa ni line connecting with Al iines. A.
1a1nn sleeper reservations can be secured In
geoD through any agent OF the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
III ~ lkum al points In America, England and
y can Be purchased ~ any ticket once Of this
91Arxs LEAVE SEATTLE A FOLLOWS:
QsN5And through train. e:l5 q m.
AH!1and and south. 0:lS q m. and S:S5 p. m.
c1eAalis and Olympia, 6:l6 .. m.
- and "H Io rs sis ana s: iso ials
~ LIS and SOS p. m.
9nAlxs WILL ARRIVE Y1oN
enl1em points, 1928 = m.
yElland and south, $40 .. m and 1855 p. n.
Anacories and north, IL los and 10 pm m.
Iece1e and local, 12:2e, $40 and l1:fO .. m;
vie. ASS and :b5 p. m.
1ias shortened Is hours between Seattle and st.
3nuL
mfpu(h Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, elegant
~ ooecaes, finest palace dining cars between Sc
efiie 1hcnma and Portland direct. Daily service
fvA tnocmation concerning rates, time OF trains,
su1see ~ other details furnished on applica-
.AslCHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt,
la IN st., cor. Washington, Portland, Or.
NAg8AC, General gent seattle
= CHIl1&19. City Passenger and Ticket A GENT,
e1seeoa corner Yesier avenue and CONNER
p9 ~ Olympic block. Seattle. Wash.
lVNAlx, Ticket Agent. Seattle depot, foot OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
MINING nocKa


LONDON. Feb 27.-C7osing -Consols: Money!
9s5s: money account. 965s. u. & -, IL. q
S. as, 1885, Bar silver, ed per ounces
Money, @s<sgS Per cent
BKEAnsyCFrs.
LIVERPOOL Feb. z7.-wheat-Unchanged.
CONN fair demand spot, = sd. ssssdyl
I'D. firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
EASTERN MARKETS.


NV YORK. Feb. 1.-THE stock market
opened firm and shaic higher brit weakness
was developed IN Pacific Mail ana Burlington,
which checked the advance The faet that the
subsidy bills had not yet passed caused halt in
speculation in Pacific Vail The close was dull
end heavy. ~ insignificant changes. except
Burlington. which Is ~, per cent. lower, and
Pacific Mail, " ii4th IL per cent lower.
Government bonds irrs.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money on csIl. easy. closed offered at l; prime
mercantile paper unchanged. Sterling exchange,
steady and unchanged. Bar silver. ~.
BOMBS.
e. S. IS freg.) -....l-l II. 8. As coupon. III
T. < i.s treg) y. Iai5sC. s. f4s scouponl. los
PAGING "a ......J1i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

TIDES At sxaTrEg HAaEos TODAY.
HIGH WATER. fsw wATgg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

snEAlrER q n. RENToN
Snasn BaesFss wharf for Union City ana IN
way ports
Z 1n1nUA Wednesdays ana Fridays - q n,
|x1ng y Seattle q l.30 p M a alternate
days.
". n. REED, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
uoops CANAL ROUTE.

STEAMER DELTA
IN 1onvo HotneId-C olmAn dock at o'clock !. -.
Um1aG. Wednesday and Friday foe Kinesto,s
HI Uambje, Haugof, seabeck. Aoma HoaA LII
nUuup, Needs Port and Union City. Returning.
koGo6 Go1oo CITY - o'clock .. m.
D. TkOUTMAN Masser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

sts wiz give yca Isssses hsalfh 8 aavssose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

EXCHANGES at Seattle clearing nous, today
amounted TO sis7,lE-.... Tie .alances were
tIC..9sc7
yesterday. The butter and egg market shows
~ ms OF weakening IN consequence OF decline
In the Eastern and tsliiornis markets. The
wheat market is improving. and prices are
steadily advancing. ftoui.ry IS scarce. but
arr. talfr, nsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

EkM THE CARD COLUMBIA 4 PUGET
~ ooClD RAILROAD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

Sight exchange and telegraphic transfers on New
York, Chicago, st. Paul, San Francisco. Port
land, and various points in WASH
tugton. Oregon and British
Columbia
where in Europe.
Collections made n al ponts on favorable terms
Bonds, stocks and other vaiuables received on de-
posit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
Retailers Are Juggling the
Sugar Market.
DAYS EXCHANGES sls7. iA.22
Retail Market Reviewed for the week
Butter and Eggs Are weakennx-
Vegetables Come Down.
TIDES At sxaTrEs HAaros roDar.
HIGH wsTEn low wATzs
an f. !p-m IT a.m. it. nm H.
-
go Ill IS, 10 fI..z ISL - IS
At roET TowxsEzn
SO 50 80 II re - Les q

At roET ToWN.E.p
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-18
ALMY ON TRIAL.
Christie Warden's Murderer at
the Bar of Justice.
TESTIMONY OF MRS. WARDEN.

She Tells of the Friendship Between
Her Daughter and the Prisoner,
But Says He Was in No Sense a
Lover-The Murderer Sheds Tears.
PLYMOUTH, N H., Nov. 1s.-The trial of
Almy for the murder of Christie Warden
brought out crowd which filled the lit
tie court house to overfowing. County
Solicitor Mitchell who has taken prom.
inent part in the case since the night of
the murder, opened for the prosecution,
He said he proposed to prove deliberate
murder on the part of the prisoner.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Mitchell's
argument Mrs Warden took the stand
and was sworn. Her testimony of what
happened on the night of the shooting
was substantially the same as that nj
ready published She then went on to
tell of the home life of Almy and Christy.
Almy completely broke down during the
recital of these facts by Mrs. Warden,
and sobbed quite audibly. AS Mrs.
Warden continued Almy leaned forward
and cried out in voice shaken by emo
ton, "0h, Mrs. Warden, please tell it
ALL"
Mr.. Hurley, of his counsel, restrained
him, and Mrs. Warden's examination
was continued without interruption.
She told of the friendly relations exist
ing between her daughter and Almy,
related that us both had taste for
literature and poetry they often read
together, and that they frequently ex-
changed presents. The family, how
ever, never allowed them to be alone
together. Mrs. Warden said she had
seen nothing In Almy's attentions
to her daughter indicating 4 desire to
make the latter his wife. The family,
she concluded, would not have approved
of any attempt at courtship.
Fanny Warden, sister of the mur-
dered girl, and Emma Marshall, who
came to the assistance Of the Wardens,
testified to the circumstance of the mur-
der and finding of the body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Secretary Fos-
ter has come out openly for Senator
Sherman in his contest with Foraker for
the senatorship. In speech before the
Ohio Republican association Secretary
Foster said: Il take this occasion to
publicly say that ! believe the best in
terests of Ohio are to be subserved by
the return Of Senator Sherman to the
United States senate. / say this with
ont decrying other distinguished Repub-
licans of Ohio. know the people Of the
whole country would look with wonder
and amazement if the greatest senator of
the Union was not returned by the pa
triotic people of Ohio"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-18

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 1S,-Miss Clara
Holloway's engagement day was the day
of her death, and she died victim to
the practice of tight lacing Saturday
evening she attended party given in
honor Of her betrothal. While receiving
the congratulations of friends she was
stricken down by what seemed paraly-
sis A few hours later she died at her
@ bsld Yatnr1ay s I tha "9 nbvsr;sni ] m nrnn"inrs1 s
her death due to tight lacing. By the
compression Of the lungs and heart, the
blood was forced to the brain, and she
died from cerebral hemorrhage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18,-The United
States patent office issued patent to
Emile Berliner, assignor to the Bell Tel
ephone company, for combined tele-
graph and telephone which had been
pending in that office since June 3, 1887.
1t is understood that the Bell Telephone
company believes that this patent covers
features which are necessary to the praa-
not take that view of the patent. They
think that when Bells basic patent ex-
pires, March I, 1898, they will be able TO
produce practical telephones not infring-
ing the Berliner patent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-18
RIoToUs FRENCH MINERS.
They AssaiI the Police When Called
on to Disperse

on TO Disperse.
PARIS, Nov. ia dispatch received
from Lens, the headquarters of the 40, 900
striking coal miners Of the Pas-de- Calais,
announces that there has been serious
riot at Lieven, town in the coal mine
district, fourteen miles southeaat of
Bethune. Lieven has population of
5000 people, nearly all of whom are
said to be more or less in sympathy with
the strikers The latter paraded the
streets of Lieven to the number of about
1000, singing and shouting, uttering
patriotic cries and ieering at the mem
tion of the name of those obnoxious to
them among the colliery officials.
Finally the conduct of the strikers be-
came so violent that the gendarmes felt
called upon to interfere. and they re-
quested the mob to disperse, but were
only greeted with storms Of hooting.
The police then ordered the strikers TO
disperse, and upon renewal of the
hooting they attempted to enforce their
order. This was the signal for shower
of stones to be hurled at the police, and
for the firing of several shots from re-
volyers on both sides. The determined
attitude of the gendarmes finally brought
the strikers to reason, and they suddenly
dispersed, while the police carried to the
hospital two of their number who had
been severely wounded with stones. The
police also made several arrests, which
may cause a renewal of the rioting
Reinforcements Of troops are being
held in readiness to proceed to the Pas
de-Calais should such astep be necessary.
At Lens alone there are now 81, COO
men out on strike.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The congress
of the Protestant Episcopal church, the
most important gathering Of the clergy
and laity of that denomination ever
held in Washington, is in session, with
churchmen from all partsof the country
in attendance. No regularly elected
delegates are present, all churchmen
who desire to attend being permitted to
do so. The congress has no legislative
power, but is held for the purpose of
interchanging religious though and
ideas. The sessions will last four days.
Bishop Brooks delivered the communion
address and ex-senator Edmunds the
opening address.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-18
Drowned for Ten Dollars.

SALISBURY, Nd, Nov. 1s.-William
Rose, an old colored man, of Salisbury,
disappeared from home Thursday night
after the election, and his whereabouts
some men discovered his body in the
Wicomico river, just below the pivot
bridge 1t was at first supposed to be a
case of accidental drowning, but recent
developments point to the belief that he
was robbed of $40 by Charlotte Trader,
a colored woman, and then pushed from
the bridge. Charlotte is in Jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-18

BROOKLYN, Nov. 19 = Seventy-two
families, numbering nearly three hun
drcd persons, We're made homeless by a
fire which swept through row of tall,
double frame tenements on the lower
side of Nostrand avenue, between Park
and Myrtle avenues. Four persons were
caught of the top floor of one house and
overcome by smoke. They were saved
from death by the tiremen, who lowered
them to the ground with ropes. The
loss is estimated at S126, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-18

pITTsBuRG. Nov. i8.-Joseph Slattery.
an ex-priest, who has been lecturing in
Lafayette hall during the past week
has been arrested on the charge of sell
Ing obscene books. Five hundred of the
books were confiscated by the police of
ficiaIs. The lecture and the books pur
port to bt an exposure of the "eonfes
Bional,n together with other serious
charges against the priesthood.