davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
AMUSEaKNrS
Robert Dswntar Tonight.

Mach interest Is csatsrSn< IN the first
appearance in this cstv Of Eose-t Down
ing 8; the Seattle theaser this evening in
his great character % the Gladiator.
The p.sy has been made famous By 81 sin
Forrest. the greatest actor Of his day and
generation. aa3 the success that has AZ
tended Mr.. DoSninS's efforts 20 emulate
Mr.. Forrest has made hira popular. hence
the theatc- should be crowded tnis even
ing 10 see both play and star. The arena
scene viii be strongly featured both ey
Mr.. powning's great sword combat and q
genuine wrestling match between Oscar
Msraet, OF local fame. and Mr.. Downing's
professional wrestler. ]. A. Mccormick,
for the best two out Of three falls The
hold viii oe Graco-Romaa and the bouts
promise 10 be interesting Is well as exci,-
ing The sword combat vii close this
scene.
Mr.. Downing began his theatrical career
a. the bottom Of the ladder, his first po-
sitioa being the call boy at JOAN 7. Fora's
Washington City theaser. rapidly al
vaneine TO the position OF leading man,
and subsequently, in the support Of Edwin
Boosh. john Mccullough and Mary
Anderson, playing Ingorna- and Romeo
70 Miss Anderson's psrtheaiA and Juliet
In IsS5 he began TO star as shs Gladiator.
That n itself was = large undertaking. for
some OF the giants OF the stage have
Illuminated the role with their genins-
Having mastered this part he next took
up "EIrginlns," then "Ingomsr." the
latter recovery Of his werk with Mary
Anderson, and so on aasl be had well N
hand his large and varied repertoire of to-
day. Mss Eugene Blair. Mr.. Downing's
leading lady. is South Caro1inian oy
birth. the daughter OF Capt Charles Blair,
Of the Coatederats army. and Ella Wren
Blair, who was leading lady with John
Mccullough. Her first stage experience
was child with the late John I. Ray
mond. She is well and favoraalv remeIn-
ber-d II the West as leading support 70
Lawrence Barrett. Frederick Warde and
James o'Seil, In Iohn Ssstson's lof Bos-
toni great production of Monte Cristc."
The Downings have a beautiful home st
Edgemore. about four miles from Wash
ingson City, where the4 well-earnsd rest
is secured after the close Of their season Of
toll and travel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
coNpENsEp DISPATCHES.

Forty deaths froEa epidemic diphtheria
have occurred recently IN the district OF
Illinois opposite Csseyyille. Nv.
James NJ. weleh. farmer. as wears old
and California pioneer OF 1857. was killed
near Nasyo. Cal, last Friday. by the cap
sizing % a wagon.
John : Johnson, the bicycle rider, paced
ey s qQacFuples, went mile straight
away Ia IS SIS AZ Buffalo Wednesday, IN
the presence OF PARTY OF bicycle rtders-
The Central hotel, landmark OF Ration.
\. NJ. wAs burned Wednesday. James
Lspoint James MeCool and Al Kennedy.
railroad men who boarded IN the hotel.
persisted.
The finance com nsittee OF the Spanish
c0Ttes has decided 10 estshi sh n gold
Standard Of currency tos Porto Rico. The
Ms1leSn dollar Viii hereafter Be used only
as basis Of weight f.. tie value Of silver.
The Care Furnace Company, OF Pitts
Curz. has advanced the s&grs 81 day labor
ers from si.a5 - sL0 per day. II = Dc
iIsved ether EMPLOYERS Of labor who have
been paving less than $40 per day for
laoor wil restore the price 20 what u Sas
prior 10 the panic
A ten pararv truce has been patched np
between General Passenger Asent I.omax.
o. the al0n Pacille. and ueaeFAl fASssn-
ser Agent Harlourt. Of tue oreEoa hAl4-
@ay < Navigation Caapany. @herehy the
Uuioa REe1ae wiQ receive representation
o. tickets in ghs passenger department Of
the orescu company.
4 fearfu. eon migration has just swept
over tire southern part Of Casrry county.
Neeraska, sad tae northern pay q 1FAnt
TIE hne eerned ever strip % country
nea-sy a5ty mics We asa desiFoyee hay
stacks, Aoasez and, ~ some instances,
STOCK. Tao men. names unknown. per-
ishea Ia ire danes
An equestrian ssatue % MAJ Gen
GeorEs h Nc<.e an ga tke nosth rlsHa e
the Eal.s@elpa3a c5Gy hail was unveiled
Wednesday A3Eernoou ga the pfesenee q
TIE generals wlaoS sn8 soa. COWS. EAffl-
SOD o. Penasv v4uia ksyn 1'as OF Ifs4A
q zse. AeCaykse 81 West Virginia sue.
Ei,hesek q Arkansas. Ma Gaa. Scao-
field and ether equally distinguished FER
SOFA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
THE BILLINGS GATE
Will Be Opened to Burlington
Trains Next Sunday.
The FADING INTERSTATE FAIR.
Ths spsksss Frsfs Fair opsnsa-A
rIsstfnG Oysters IA wsiisps Bay.

Tsco~s, Oct. 2f-The Pzgss sound asent
of ID. Buriingtou road has letter from
the general frsfghs agent. s,sting That
there IL dslay IA arranging the details OF
tie nsw Joint tariff With the Northern
Pac5ac. and that he cannot tesi jest wren
Ii will be ready. Two hundred Barring
ton freight cars hare been turned over 70
fae Nortkern Pacific. aad ara En- route 10
thi. city. loaded sish Palouss district
wheat. They are 20 oe loaded with lurn-
Der and shingles for posn.s On the Bar
Hngton system. A number OF rnhlmsa
ere ready % load cars, bat all applications
have been refused pending the arrival OF
the soint tariff Assistant General szper-
intendent Dickinson. Of the Northern
Paesnc says tie Burlington connection
vii enable Pugsi sound manufacturers 70
eornp.te for the immense business triSa-
fsry 70 the Burlington system west aud
north Of the Missouri river. which has
heretofore been held By Oregon manu-
factnrers, shipping over the Union Psctfle-
CHscSso, Oct. 2l-Ths opening Ct The
Billings line Of the Burlington has been
officially set for October - The delay
was neceaslfated In order that the ap-
proyal OF the court might be obtained 20
the trafflc arrangement between the
Darlington and the Northern Pacific.
Burlington's train leaving Chicago on the
night OF October - wili make the connec-
tloa on sunday, October -. - Billings
With the Northern Pacific fFAaseon .saeniai
train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

TACOMA. Oct a Especial There is
scheme on foot 20 keep the fair open at .
nominal price Of Submission. Herman
kaahsl. proprietor 81 restaurant near
sne fair groG ads. who has had charge Of
lmilsr fairs st Ems BFanaenharg and
other German resorts. u negotiating lor
the purshsse Of the Jesse sna bald lag. II
be 10 successful ia obtaining centrel be
will q & 90 the horticulture building as
dance bah and keep tie eycloramA. spirit
bridge and one or two other attractions
open. An admission fee Of 10 cents would
hs charged. TIE proises Is. ia brief. 90
make n mammoth beer garden aud fair Of
the grounds With the approval Of the
;rasiees Of the fair, IL IL understood that
tns IAeoI1a Land Company. which owns
the fslg grounds. aai the Tacoma Mil
Company. wbicA o~ns the property be-
tween the fair and the hay. vii ease tie
sroanGs 80 knAbei
TIE Metropolitan saw aTs bank today
secured g ia9guasnt u sioS against the
latcrstAte far.
q. {. Jehnson, Who managed the spirit
brlaEx" at the Interstate t8ir, IA. lsft
to~n saadsaly without u : claimed. set
tiias az his balls. Mrs. J0hasoa Ssll pEob-
Ably Join him a. San Francisco.
About haf the e1hlbisor> and coace.-
sianair~s have nnishe3 packing al the
fsir. sn4 In a fcw days sae liberal arts
hauAing oil BE- bare. There were less
ths~ fny visitors today. Iomosrow the
Iesf-lSrutfoENcrR headquarters. the cen
ia plAee % attraction during The far.
MI le removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

Mouxr yEEsos, Oct a. special The
Republicans held grad and enthusiastic
rally last night 10 Mount Vernon The
headquarters hal vas crowded 20 is fGu
capacity and numbers were obliged 20
stsnd %, - grea; vas the press FOR room
Hon. Osrin Eincaid presided. The speaker
Of the evening vas John s. McMilIis. OF
San Juan county. he rnn6s 3 m2sseTfsl
address. fan Of telling poiais for the party.
and his hearers listened 20 him wifh the
greatest attention. interrupted 5y frequent
Applause. +. c. Harper, Republican can
d.daEs for joint senator. sksgit aud san
Juan counties. ard v J. Knapp. Repao-
lean candidate for auditor Of sksg.i
county. both spoke briefly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

oEYs7sA. Oct 2A-tspeciaL The state
Land commission as iss last session Or
dsrsd tie forfeiture Of some IL scnool
lad contracts In various parts OF tie state.
IL appearing 20 the board thai the holders
Of the contracts rsrs delinquent IN tier
claims
Notification having been received frcra
the Seattle land Office Of the cznee4iasion
of certain lands in list No. ? for pablo
baildIngs ~ the stats capita, under sec
ton Il, under the quarter section require
nseni, !: vzs ordered shss the state rein
qassh It's filings on the lands, and that
new list b fled covering the same and
apporEioning them 20 the grant for pablle
buildings ~ tie state capital under sec-icn
II
In the matter Of the tender Of Pierce
county bonds. amounting TO si2s. ooo. By
Rollins 4 Co.. Of Boston. il vas ordered
tia; the secretary De instructed 10 make
an offer Of par aud premium which IS
not res stated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

SAx FEkScIsco. Oct. 2A-The reports o.
incoming steamers SHOW TIA; The Southern
Pacific CompAny's bag raft thai went 10
pieces OF Tll.2Taook IS n serious menace 20
navigation. The Mineola. which arrived
last night from Tacoma. was for two hours
on October q among the logs OF the Ore
gon coast, and o constant lookout had 10
be kept to prevent damage. On October
- the Farallon vas also among them for
two hours, seventy miles northwest Of
Cape B,aneo. The captain had 10 stop tie
vessel several times in order 10 escape a
collision. When the Monarch returned 10
port without the raft u Was asserted that
the piles would al De driven ashore within
fwenfY-four hours. From the reports Of
the Msaeola and FarslIoa IL will be seen
that the logs are still drifting about in
~luxsava
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 24-The switchmen
now have . national organization. The
successor to the old Switch mems Mutual
Aid Association Viii be known as the
Ssitehmen's Union Of North America
Ii is. IN the main, the same SIS the old
Sxitchmea's Mutual Aid Association in
point Of constitution. The most import
ant change made Is in that section relating
10 benefits. The old organization paid
Sl.Qs0 on the death or total disability Of
member. This feature has been dropped
for the present. although weekly sick hene-
IT'S vii be paid. 1t is the intention to re-
viye the Insurance feature whenever the
order Is financially able 10 doso. The new
constitution requires that the secretary and
treasurer shall give bonds in double the
amount .; money liable At any time 20
come into his banda Kansas CITY has
been selected as permanent he8dQaaE ters.
and Omaha vii have the next annual
Convention. In October. ISIS
The following officers we're elected.
Grand master. Daniel Sweeney, Jersey
City. y. J.; yiee-presiGent, NJ. l. Coaln.
Kansas C4ty. grand secretary aud treas
Gre-, John DoaEherty, -, Louis; board OF
directors. r. y. WaFInbee. Lacrosse.
W IS Harry Z, Ne.son. hAEsAs City. ana
~. T. NelCh. Omaha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
Brief Tacoma s.-a

T.coxa, Oct. "a Special. The Cana
observation-disclosures have held 3 meeting and
appointed the fosloxing committee 20 az
rangs the details Tor . social organization;
r. A. Mcdonald. DR.. H. Allen. H. John
cor. Prof Roberts. There are abo-t LOO
g.roninsrf Canadian nsrieans In this
city. W. a. FIT. h~ing among those pres
enf. Organization wilI se perfected nert
Tusscsy evening, waen q large number
not present Q; the initial gathering vii BE
present.
Cassass's han3 had q clam bake At HiE =
gas teach today. The hard rain dad noi
esmpsn thsir spirits IN the least
Abe Gross and A. z Bal have been sp-
pointed 8 oozE Eniitee - report on plsn q
rsrissfioa Of local haresa Of inmigra-
tea
real estate valued NJ s. 600 20 400 and
500 damages from the Tacoma Bnildsng
and Lean Association Ct a.. including the
estate Of Linus T. Pest IL icing heard in
she Superior court. The case hinges on
Mira Ssxon's sn6 her late husbands sigma
lures to deeds which SIZE ssers were net
signed By her.
Morris Gross. Of the ARA Of Gross Bros
vii Re married next month "a New York
20 Miss Melfas Bash.
Ed Berry and Thomas Fogariy. boys
asoas IS years Of are. were arrested today
charged with breaking into 3 store ~ Fern
Hin In default OF $40 bail they we're
committed 30 jail
Chsrses W. Kyle VAS today ordered 90 be
committed - tie asylum.
John @. coplsy nieG CLAIMS 10 tao min.
Ing tracts today. ore near the ship Lake
Eatne. - be knoxn IS the Lost Pipe mine.
and tie oihsF nszr the Faster mine, 10 be
knewn as The Dolly ksrdea mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
sn,s wA.a, w.r-Aea.. st rseem..

TACOMA. Oct sA The Northern Pae.fic
has completed arrangements with the Ia
coma land Company for the latter 30
build 2. co 90 oashei wheat warehouse.
80 ~ 30 feet. tao stories high. the same
20 he completed a. the co-nsneaerm~nt OF
next seasons grain shipments Of wheat.
The warehouse wtI - located on the
water fronk, below tAs raL.raad's general
Office building and vii iaeeease tAs stor-
age capacity Of local elevators g. usa. 40
bushels. The Northern Pas &c tsnox un-
loading all graia - fast a. q ar.txes. out
this ascessitates niEat warx. ana ths bir
warehouse Is % hs provided - rc,isvs ths
present pressure sad provide Tor tAs Ia
eFeasiBs bassaes&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
..OtheIIn., at Corarax&

The steady increase in the nightly at
tendance ~ Cordray's thester IS the very
best compliment that can be paid 10 Mr..
Lawrence Hanley's conception and enact
ment OF Othe,lo. The performances ara
now running smoothly and the many
who have not yet seen this splendid re-
vivsl Of Shakespeare's MASTERPIECES should
avail themselves of the few remaining op-
portunities. Owing TO the success that
has attended this production Mr.. Cordray
has decided TO continue the same bill dur
ing the rest of the week.
matinee will be given for the benefit
Of women and children next Saturday
evening at which "ofhello" Will be re-
peated. and every child in attendance Will
be presented with bag of candy.
4 special benefit Is in course of prepare
ton for Mr.. Hanley. which will take place
at Cordray's next Monday evening, on
which occasion he will present the entire
play of "Hamlei." with himself in the
title roe Reserved seats for this can now
~. xa1Fs-esi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

He Addresses Sans Theesand Feeble. and
~ Many Are Mere Are Turned Away.
NISxEAPoIEs, Oct. s4-ThoEnas B. Reed
addressed great gathering ~ TIE Expo
sstlor bailding tonight Over 500 people
crowei into the auditorium, and as many
more we're turned away. The meeting Was
presided ever hy Senator WAsasurn. who
spoke briefly. Ex-Gov Merriam also i'd
dressed the asssmh.ase. Mr.. Reed Vas
rendered Al ovation and throughout his
speech vas frequently interrupted BY APP
pause
IN opening his address. Mr.. Reed spoke
Of the great iuapcrtaEcs Of the coming
election 10 the affairs Of the coaa-
try in general: dwsis upon the
uncertainty that the tariff legisla-
ton has created daring the past
tao years. and vent on TO say that
q tariff bal o2gh; 20 contain sach pro-
visions - viii preserve the American
market 70 American people The idea Of
infant industries was sound and good
enough for the pGTpose, and thai was
ths main point IL protection Today the
sound basis for protection vas the best
method 70 distribute 10 the people the
gre&. gifts God has stored up Ter them in
this great country. Speaking Of the late
conflicts between iahorsrs and employers.
Mr.. Reed said the past TWO years
have taught one thinE-ihat unless there
are profits to divide IL is proh;sess 10 tight
for division. Mr. Reed then commented
on the promise making character Of the
Democrats, and how anxious they we're
10 get back 70 promises and how they
hated 10 discuss ial1Amsn,s.
he said there was not much difference
between Democrats and Popalis,s Both
these parties are loud in promises and
slow in fulhiimeoG The meeting did not
adjourn until late hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

SALr LAKE, Oct as. T. Teasdel &
Sons. weil-known merchants Of this city.
made sn assignment today. The liabili-
ties are over $40 90; assets not yet
known. The assignment caused q sensa-
ton in business circles, and Is considered
one Of the Iarges; and fartkest reaching in
the history Of Utah. There is q large list
CT Eastern creditors The house was
opened in 1870 The trouble OF the firm IS
due in part 70 the hard times, but pTimar-
lily 10 the fact that X was impossible 10
collect from parties who had been trusted
for merchandise some OF them years ago.
]. L Dooley and :. Z. Geoghegan are
named rs assignees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
c.se..llsx sh. Truth Ahent I'll. Car.

SsaccslsDE the truth About the Casr.
LoSBos. Oct ga dispatch fsom
81 Petersburg Gays tAAs among the
various ramors in circulation there
is one TO the effect that
Prof. Bergman. the well known
German physician. has declined TO - %
Lvisd.a 10 attend the eE2r. and that q
French physician has been sum moned.
with q view 10 the possibility OF sa opera
ton II il BE found that only one Of
bis mAissty's kidneys is affected.
Detailed accounts are given OF the eondi-
ilen Of the ear. bat nothing positive can
- known beyond the offlclsl baI!etins
The minister Of finance has tele-
Eraphe4 - the pFesident Of the
ODESSA exchange, begging him t. cal
the bankers and representatives of
financial arms together and appeal 70
them 20 abstain under the circumstances
from a. speculation ana especially from
the purchase Of geld, and also 10 do taslr
utmost 20 prevent the depression OF sas
aoable aud state funds
Use - Petersburg correspondent % the
Dean Nsssa SAYS. The Official bulletin does
not present ths gravity Of the ears coz
astioa. i IS the general op.aioa
thai his majesty = already dyias
IL i known thss his uneonseiousnsss has
lasted several hours. IL = uot
kaowa whether the wedding 81 zee
cxarewiteA Aa2 Princess Ala occurred
today 81 nol fhls silence IS ominoUs.
Prineess Ak, i y sAsd. is ssla wagsns a
desperate struggle against the sanas3cas
xsas Of abe ora aotox cleggymen, Sho 9aslst
upon Der declaring thAs the evangelical
faith Is aecGFsed.
The Berlin correspondent o! the Tsss-
crapA says thas he hears Ii = probable sAag
Only al ecC.Ss4as&lcal bStrotaal and
exchange oG rags occuvs4 today
bsgweea the eENrewltea aad Princess
AK. Sara betrothal. according - the
Eassera churca. IS a. ind.ssolan,s as =
marriage. No Announcement 81 sueA =
cersuaaay. Aasever, has reached TIE has
saaa ega aAsSy "a ligr,la.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
The riaa,,as ~ sa.tsra o,...r.

Sorfu BrSp. ogs. ~ fspec.aL --
Chsrles H. Tosnseas. 81 the un.gs8
state, hsh commission. Is here aaklas
preparations Scr plsasng a ear loat O.
Esstera oysters ia WsEapa bay. Two years
sro 30 vistts3 tas hay ash in an ex-
hA0slgfe report. expressed tbs opiasca
a. Al lhe kastsga oysters woaid propagate
a. sci hsre a. 81 San Eganeissa bay, he
l. sta ~ that eptniaa. Sa.tahge beds
have been se sess3 ~ Atm az ths neRih
81 ths NtltspN river. IA Falix saAhnsl aud
"a btily's channel. nssF ssalSnas Nj,
Tasnssad desises - place ths oysters in
susAsssaslY deer water. ana position 81
thsn al least o. Tar hack IFega The sea -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
SPORTING NOTES.

At Newmarket "Wednesday the Cam
bridge stakes WAS won by Indian Q1een,
Gangway second CaillsSrate third
Twenty horses ran. Matchbox was
scratched. Callistrate was the isvorite-
The winner started at 80 TO against her.
Al the s.. Louis races Wednesday the
winners were: Five furiongs. My Partner.
.0ss.; FIVE and one-haif furlongs, Chenoa,
Il4i. four aud half fuElongs, Paddy
Flynn, So: six and . half furlongs.
Vevay. l:26s. eight furlongs. jamestown.
la.
At the Oakley tCinoinnatil races
"Wednesday the winners were: Seven
furlongs, Bsikine. I:e9I4 Eve and half
fu.longs, Valkyrie. ls0sh4; six f1rlongs,
Brendoo, ISIS; seven fursongs. Cyclone.
i:2s&.; mile and seventy yards, khsss
Goode, 49,.
Al the Harlem, ILL.,. races Wednesday
the winners were: SIX furlongs. Jim T.,
i:i6; five and half furlongs. Black Jack,
les; mile and ssseniy yards, Little Grip
pie. i.4S1k; match race. eight furlongs,
Libertine, i:Sss4; five and = half furiongs,
Insiailator, i:0s; mile and seventy yards,
Alary, 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

grs-d treasurer: John & Barker. al
B-coxlva. grad secretary general
Rose-g L wrsgAt Of Troy. grand keeper
OF archives; Willard & Fsnas-4i1,
OF Massachusetts, grand master geaeral cf
ceremonies; Gsaszs E4wa-ds, Of Mime
apolls. grand marshal general; ". W
Eaylls. % Washington City grand sssa-
6a-d bearer. William J. Barton, o. Rhode
Island, captain Of the guard A. Q. Ancer-
son. grand marsha Of the camp W W
Carpenter, grand marshal of the camp
E3ward Rosewzser, grand marshal a. tie
camp; Richard ]. Graham, deputy for
W2sa.cg-oc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
The Discretionary Pool swindie.

PIrTsBrRs, Oct 24.-0ver 100 women.
many <ssa babies in their arms, s.0rmei
the office of George N. Irwin & Co.'S dis
cyesionary pool this morning Manager
Irwin told them that they could have
their money by giving tive days notice
after tie daie Of the next dividend. bat
did not state when that date would arrive.
The office wss cleared ~ : policeman.
Manager z Y Deylin. OF the Pittsburg
branch syndicate, returned from the
headquarters 81 Chicago this morning.
The depos:.ors have 10 send notices of
Withdrawals through the Chicago Office.
Devlin promised that large dividend
Will be declared in few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
Fo,,heomir~ Foo,e.lt Games.

J. s. Goldsmith, president Of the Seattle
Athletic Club, has received a letter from
whitworth college inquiring particulars
with a view 20 arranging q football game
with the club. Ii is probable that sans
factory arrangements viii be made and n
date scheduled tor next month.
The Port Townsend club is also anxious
TO arrange n game between It's second
eleven and that of the home club. TO be
played here.
The s!evens OF the University and Of The
Athletic Club had their usual practice yes
terday afternoon, and the plays for Saiur-
days game were carefully rehesrsed. As
far IS can be foreseeE. the game promises
10 be close and exciting one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
A sAssxl. NM so Es.um. Operations.

PoET AxsxIEs. Oct. 4-fspecia.1-
Through the efforts Of T. C. Wilson and
Thomas AaIos-eY. q this city, the saw and
salngie mil iocsssd south OF this city. al
Dry creek. has been leased 20 Logic <
Evans. prominent rail- Usn from Sn9-
hom1sh. tor terra Of three
years The capacity Of the plant
vii De greatly increased and work
will be commenced next week on an
enormous dry house The mill Is sur
rounded by ons q the fines, belts OF cedar
timber on the peninsula and IL was this
fact which caused Messrs. Logic & Evans
TO locate here instead Of rebuilding their
min, which wss destroyed by IRE las:
Summer st SnohoraisA.