davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

Some curious old customs are still OBJ
served In Londol on Good Friday. By
the will Of Peter Symonds, made in the
year 1868, sixty Of the youngest boys i'm
Christ's Hospital receive after divine SER
vice on Good Friday morning, In ALI
hallows church, Lombard street, new
penny and bag OF raisins. On April It'll,
after q sermon by the prebendary, the re-
quirements Of the will were for the 2S9th
time carried out. At ST. Bartholomew
the Great, West Smithfield, twenty-one
widows visited an ancient tomb In the
church-yard, and each picked up new
sixpence. Though the name Of the btns-
iactress has been lost. the gift has been OBJ
served every Good Friday morning for the
last 400 years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

CARPETS. OIL-CLoTHs, AND NAT
iiiNHs.-i have Just received full line OF
.,niNksE MATTiNts Of an styles and qualities,
h,ppna,rrkls, OlL-CLOIHs, RUGS, MATS, ana
NlEIAlNS, sHADFS-Iiolland. &c. Full line
va, a,rAPkk-HANGINGS OF all styles, which avn
,,neslhg al low prices. All orders promptly at
""oea 10. Work done IN town OF country
A. JENNINGS,
No. 1911 Main street,
30 l3-2m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

A new post-office has been established at
Moab, Washington county, with John Ii.
Cole As postmaster.
Edward w. Kinsey has been commits
stoned postmaster at Spotsyivania Court
house,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
PETERSBURG.

THE POL TICAL SITUATION DD-FELInWS'
CELEBRATION.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatcb.l
APRIL 70, 1882.
The political situation here is Becoming
daily more interesting and exciting, in
view OF the fact that on Tuesday night
next the Republicans and Readjusters will
elect delegates TO convention to be held
two days later 10 nominate candidates for
the various municipal offices.
The Odd-Fellows Of this city will to-
night celebrate publicly the sixty-third an
niversary OF Odd-Fellowsbip by meeting
at the Academy OF Music. Addresses,
music, &c. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

LoNDoN, April ga dispatch to the
Times from Odessa says: "The poorer
jews are said to he marrying here at the
rate OF 100 couples per day. They imagine
that IL they are married land will he given
TO them free in America or Palestine"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
RlCHMOND AND WEST POINT
~ TERMINAL RAILWAY AND WARE
HOUSE COMPANY.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.


As under the rnlr Of the New York stock EX-
'h'age requiring ihirty-days' notice the new
sock proposed 90 be- Issued under the circular OF
Akill 4l1 Will not be- good delivery before the
Dlh my q" May, ihe Board OF Directors, at the re-
fg,,t 81 Stockholders have postponed the closing
~ lic books until thlt date. The books Of the
eynlHnl viii accordingly hc closed AT J.. NJ.
on me ON DAY or MAY. 1852, and reopened at
~ A. VI. on the Tim DAY OF MAY. All stock,
olutis OF record Al the closing of the books WIFI
- ,"led 10 subscribe 10 the new stock 10 the eX-
e tu, "i double their holding at $50 per share
a g nc seine terms set fourth in the circular
~ apiii 4ih, except that The p1ymants with right
=. anlciphlnal viii he "a follows:
1882:
lss2:
1882:
80 per share on or before the llth day Of Au-
. gust 1852;
70 In sh9re on or before The Itb day Of septem-
to further particulars see circular, which can
n. nAu on application al the Office Of the company
"''iA NO. 4 No. l45 broadway. New York.
WILLIAM X. TRIGG,
~, General Agent.
NJ" YORK. Aprl IA 1880 an l4-tMyl1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
FINANCIAL.

NOTICE To HOLDERS OF CITY OF
MANCiiESER EIGHT PER CENT. TAN
httEiNAbLE COUPON BONDS.-llOlders OF
thee bonds will please present the coupons due
March l. lss2, al Merchants National Bank,
Richmond J. ". BRONOUGH. JR.
ap97-3t Trelsnrrr Citv at Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

The body Of General Hurlbut arrived in
charge Of his son, who states 'na, mere
was no way to prevent Shepherd from
writing letters and saying what he pleased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
I | { + \ 5 Z t A Y.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY
FROM
o O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO 6 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
FROM THE
18TH TO THE BOTH OF APRIL,
FOR
THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING
LICENSE TAX
LICENSE TAX

from all doctors, dentists, lawyers, commission
merchants, merchandise brokers, stock and ex-
change brokers, wholesale and retail liquor-deal-
e, hotels restaurants, saloons, boarding and eat
ing-houses, auctioneers lumber-measurcrs, archi-
tects theatres aud halls; telegraph, express, and
coal companies; mercantile insurance, steamboat
real estate, employment ticket, and sewing-ma-
chine agents. bitters manufacturers, bottling ales
&C.; Junk and oyster-dealers, and photographers
All bills remaining unpaid on the LIST day Of May
fine of not less than 81 and not more than 50 for
each day thereafter will be imposed.
an 9-tNiyl AR. WOODSON, Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

thk PEOPLE OF Virginia:
on ~ Def " otcr yon our services for the PUR
nnSSnnLL AND SALE or ALL CLASSES or
T 800 AND STOCKS In THIS and other markets.
,,.ip WI. facilities for laying, selling, anu car
SIP thHlNlA BONDS. our office being In the
nedisis A,,nange building, all orders receive in'
el'bt0n Correspondence solicited:
S ,, National Bank. bank Of Commerce, Howard
"'"A' RAMSAY, CLABAUGH Coz,
dar, Bankers and Brokers. Baltimore, Nh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
LICENSE TAXES.

OFFICE OF CITY CoLLECToR,(
RICHMOND, VA, April 10, 1882.
LICENSE TAX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
Brief News Hens.

Arguments OF counsel in the Johns viii
case, now being tried in Baltimore, still
continue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.

DIED FROM HIS INJURIEs-sTORE ROBBED
DEATH OF An OLD CITIzEN-COLD WEATHER,
ETC.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
Colder, Rules.

Come down literally to erect
churches; but ifyoti have any brick
to sell ask the contractor full price
Do your duty by orphan asylutns,
but don't board any oruhans for less
den s3 week. Love thy neigh
Dor is myself but see that he re-
turns your spade and shovel and de
rake In good order or make him pay
lie retHil price Be Honest, but don
let de grocer imagine dat YOU are
exyectdd to buy quart OF straw
berries thinking to yet over il pint
and half Obey dc Inv, but DOM
clean out yout back alley unless yol
nabur does. H, seen often Mt church
but doan't args that de preacher is
familiar with dc age of de world An
vet remember that some OF de- big,
gest Tools am people who hab been
tuit@i full ob it.-Rro. Gardner
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
GarAsld's Rem aims.

The shocking factha transpired
that the remains OF President Gar
field have not been so carefully
guarded that thty cannot be seen:
1.-The Waterman in charge, said the
Honorable b. r. Sherman, Governor
Of Iowa, who visited cleveland re-
Gently, to a reporter OF the Elmira
Advertiser on learning whence /
came and who ! was, asked me if !
would not like to see the Presiden.
was as greatly surprised as you
can be. However, hu simply show
ed me was nj earnest by inviting me
INTO the tomb and unscrewing the
removing the lid from off the sacred
easLet, and there lay general Gar
field betorejust as he, looked the
lay Of the funeral--as # in weary
and utrefreshing sleep. ] was SURF
prised, for desyite the emaciation o.
these noble features ! was struck
with their resemblance to tlFhAAss
President Garfield, as ! had HSt
MIN alive. ! presume that year
will pass ere the preserving trace
Of the embaImer's work will be re-
moved trsnl4 all that is left on eartL
aof President Garfield. He was &
great man, and it shows in his cain.
though pain-stricken features still.
The Cleveland Herald has touna
that the story published by the Adj
vertiser is truej that the keys OF the
vault are in possession OF Lieuten-
ant Van Oleit, Of the Tenth United
States Infantry, the officer III charge
of the detail OF soldiess guardin4
the tombj that the lieutenant unl
locked the gates OF the vault, I'm
crewed the lid that covered the glass
plate set into the top Of the coffin
and allowed Governor Sherman ano
party tb view the remains; that tho
cemetery trustees and sexton IN
charge Of the grounds had no con
troll in the matteis that the remains
and keys to the vault are under tn,
control OF the Government Officer
assigned to the duty Of guarding
them. As the Buffalo express says
the syoner he receives orders not t.
repeat his actions the better R6,
chester Democrat.
1 ". Ig4.y b. 49, !
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
sniaii-Pon at Batts,

With no desire to alarm the eohn-
try, but merely for the purpose OF
outing people on their guard
against possible danger, the Inter
Mountain announces that case OF
smallpox has matte its appearahce
n Butte oil the person OF man
who arrived last week from tho o..
s. IT,, where the diseasels said to be
prevalent Tho patient, who has
been confined lit the Sisters Hospi-
tai WAS this morning examined by
Drs. johnson, Hough, Mussgbroad
md Winyard, whp united IN the
opinion OF the disease being'srnall-
pox. II is aso reported that a case
of the Tread Infection had appeared
ut tho depot but it is not sufficient
y Developed to enable tho pllysi-
clans to determine Whether il i the
disease or not to certainty! IN
ter Mountains freeman, July t0ttit
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
PIGTAIL PRosPEoToRsA
A Comstock Chinese Chemist.


1t is well-known fact that the
Chinese will engage in any oceppfs
ton in which there a posAbiM Y
II realizing the most insignifjkahr
profit, however many and great1he
obstacles may be. Heretofore the
Chinese have confined themselvesto
olacer mining; but now they bayc
hey quartz mania. For several
weeks several Chinese have been
prospecting in the hills west Of Car
son, but with what success IL not AZ
vet learned. The Carson Appeal is
adorned that there Is u Chinese
hemist in Chinatown who makes
essays OF their samples Of rock.
llhether the correctness Of his as
aays can be relied on il Is difficult
say; but who ever heard OF a
Monaghan assayer in this country
9efore2 In AN another interview
With an Appeal reporter this China
nan stated that he came by the fac
lily and knowledge Of assaying III
'fhe Office 81 the late General NJ
and, 81 Virginia city, whore be TOR
everal years had been employed.
Doubtless this old heather will be
remembered by many old Comstock-
.ers. He never received any instrucs
tons from the attaches Of the Office
nut iamillnrized himself with the
process as much as possible by the
oscst observation. He does not
laHn only to be able to make ore
Essays, but says that ho can also de-
termine tho tiheness Of the bullion.
Upon inquiry, he rtitiarked that he
eceived ore samples from Chinese
all over the State. These Wrospec.
tors are being encoiirgedlby wealthy
Chinese companies il San Francisco,
VIII will devote d part of their I'M
limited meahs to the development Of
my good property that their coun-
lryneh may stumble across This
urthef dNlNBNstintUs the fact that
he Chltieae Hla bound To engage III
my Industry followed by OUR people
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
Why We ARK HERE.

la assuming control OF the KEY
STONE we ars guided by the belief
That Ketchum Is destined to gradu
ally grow (not by artificial Blooms
Ia size and business importane,
until she shall eustrip al cbinpetit
ers III the fRta tbi wealth, III tbit
tiew and comparatively undevelopee
region. Believing this, and that'the
people are willing To give homs
newspaper reasonable support.
NO have cast our lot with them
BY advertising ketehun's rr-our
ccs--rosonrces which only need a.
be knownto be speedily utilized W.,
hope 10 increase the business an.
prosperity Of htessrr grqsiidcn's Ms wsl
~ the Nelgbf YkeoFit puckethoola
thereby lqak itg ratf rdvent VI iiih
tual edyaatsgAsntteis oar desire ns
all tiqsA tellwaxn lis 40sd b jour
nal " tAel iansstmsgs syil | warrant,
Coming AaoMnA tid VI ssn4ara,ivs.
ststahssE4o the people uf Ketehum,
se fiillst Observation-Disclosures tnr
The brieifas4 A llsesA news for few
weeks 4 tirst<class Washington
press will he I reeeiethin'dn time
and all nat natasi,rshat4 the KEY.
sross y y permaaait, institution OF
Heltnhih. aslaf
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
SAMPLES GO FREE
To The Denver Exposition. 30 The
u. r. 4. 3. has Decided.

The Union Pacific Company re.
Gently sent out the following order
which is OF interest to mine owners
Agents upon any and nil division
9f the Union Pacific Railway all,
branches, in the State OF Colorado
~ in she Territories of Wyoming
Utah, Idaho and Montana, are an
tborized 10 bill free to Denver small
shipments of samples Of orn intend
u for tho Exposition to BIZ held this
year. As u rule, the shipment
ahould be confined to shipments no.
escsed ten pounds in weight, bui
n exceptional cases agents may OK
trcise their discretion as To The
weight of shipments to be forward
II free, provided that the weight
must not be allowed TO exceed l0t
Sounds IN amy eslsa.se Should any.
,eavier specimens be offered, wlicI'
be agent al point Of shipment shot
Thinks it to the interest Of the com
Amy to forward free, il should be ii,
once reported at this office by teIe.
graph or mail, ~ circumstahces mas
'ealiire, when such a special order
viIl be isstied III s,iesa.. case as may
aeenl best.
Agents will be expected to exer
eise reasonable discretion to see thai
Tho privileges hereinbcfore referred
togare not abused, and that shippdie
10 not undertake. To forward ore TO,
commercial purposes or for snle un
Ter the plea hlat IT is for the Bxhi
g'itiott aBlss t "
=. I, MINING, ten. Freight Agt
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

e. q .k 4 ~
butte has subscribed si,70o 10.
warda1detrayihg the expenses of u
representation 1T Denver
Court circles maintain that the
coronation Of the CzAr will take
aluee on the first Of September
next
PusttnasterGeHelnl Hay has IN.
formed Senator Ferry thai he d6es
not thisik the reduction of letter
pqatAga to two cents to BE advisable
but NJ Ndvises TIC removal tif All
postasa IL teespapers.
fht iidusa basseli the pension ID.
preparation bill Ill teh Minutes. 1t
appirpfiates sa4640 600, and ia The
lafgsst Rapi essk Appropriated in
one bill in Tue history Of the Gov
erhment.
" &. Lavell, Superintendent OF
Railway Mail Service, Yespresses the
belief TINT mails will be carried from
Sew York to Sun Franaiseo in three
and oNe-haif daya, instead OF seven,
a. ii pNesentl
The belief alaat Sl<obelott WIS pois.
oned BY the Germans has taken tirm
hold0t the popular mind 1T Russia,
and It will 10 ditiiesilt TO eiAd1vate it
A medical examinasiou OF akNsbe-
Ice : body after death sthwvl Noa.
1 vipeeinglv that Slsohef9ffS death
was due to tppepleSy
/ Tho remarkable growth ST the
Australian families. since thA @sseov-
cry ot gold, which oeeNis1ed 81 1851,
4 is atissted BY ieeent statistic The
population acrease7i IN thA period
I 1881 to 81 from I'll ,00e - s.dee,
600 The wool clip has more thal
doubled itself II the last tes Selsts
| There were over oiehtyltwN n,ilileI
head of live stock on vi,s pastures
and seven million acres VI Find un
der cultivation since laat Ye1ar Sine,
istgold to the Amount vi ore Bill
lion, four hundred million has bees
produced IN the colonies,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
! pnlLAnELPnla suit for breac

4 PHILADELPHIA suit for breach
of promiae revrsees thu usual 6rster
of such litigation 1t is the man
whp sues He is George Young, a
wealtaS nsesehants the dafeadaat il
the WidaW Sarah jane Fleming,
both ARE past the heyllav of youth,
ThsytN aa.a engaged 10 marry and
the aay syas appointed but hefare
1T aniNad. Mrs Fleming changed hef
niihd, and paid that she would not
havss Il srpptathef for her children,
Mr. Young demands Sid 0N0 Rnhy
It'll News.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
II at,rott,tnad thai aehaa

II IL atinounced thai Il change Of
hetarants ms Haet mado iii two oi
he Federal Offices Of Tho Territary.
Mr. Ghase, United States Marshal.
walks o.it md Fred r DuBoiae, i
veil known gentleman Of uheidl
bounty, stsfs in, and II 7. Pride,
how Of the Revenue utiiee ut Boise.
has hhef appointed Register Of the
l.ard aMhts tice Judge John h.
stiilei, ah6ke tJfiit II tifiicb hits *.
PRED. W. /. thandlsii Surveyor
fsenefal, Succeeds himself
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

4 b. J. I
So far twenlyssaren States AM
Territories have announced thai
lhes viii be tsiiieseiitedlll The Ten.
yer Mining Exposition Missouri
will have a state exhibit. idaho
Utah, Montana. Dakota, Now Mexi,
20, Wyoming and Ariaofia will havt
territorial exhibits. The proapects
for q iAir representation from idaho
and especially Wood Kisef-art
much better than was 1T first
thought for. But lot the good work
progress, for every mine should b
represented
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

"a hiisiRrssood thai Territorial
CONTROLLER ] L. ondea,iohk will be
tdnhes commissioners ut the ben.
yer Exposition. Ills dutiea viii In
voiye the classification and arrang 60
nent of ores anu es0lo-itics ptc.
aud TO see that Idahas exhibit il
iAirly displayed In every ssspeet A
yery essential mission.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
Wnns the gentlsmeii represent

WH.s the gentiemeh represent.
lng tho greater PORTION IF the
Philadelphia Mining 4 smelting
roMpahys AeEe il ketehun, i few
weeks since. tho kkt=rass promised
10 Md column to eaeh page as OF,
len n they added Il stick to their
reduction works here A second
stHeltef L III eotlfss 81 eierlioh and
witness tbs fuliiIinirht Of the
kEfsTosnz prainsse
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
Setic

1ns Philadelphia Mining and smeit-
ing 90. having started their shelter are
now prepared to receive custom ores IN
large on small quantities. and will pay
the highest cash price for the same
yHAS. +, MILLER,
Geaeras supennteido
June 20, 1882.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
1 AlszAys she sams Verdict;

, - 80, q "a ssaa BIC TIT -
We aft III rbselpt Or d letter from
e'a X Wsssalt5i'ooAtt, formerly 81 til,
richmond, dated Bellevue, Idaho.
il which be says he has determined
Q settle dogn ip, that country ane
await Developments He says q
must say the qgh,uhtiy i fine. and in
lime viii turn out plenty Of bullion.
,eyond II doubt, but it is slow get
ing tIffefcls Way, and money seems
70 be tight We are looking for a
,oom within the next sixty days.
md expect brighter outlook when
he 9Hregona Short line gets IN.
lhes ara gp.tlli,.s within. forty sniles
If Bellevue, ahd expect to bt III
sere in September. | must sht
Tint | think the country bus gbod
ptlire 7Ruby HilllNeas. .of
VIZ ok4etAt that ] kaily, the tin
nent mihitig experts iiaa removed
rom ileadvillu and located ut Belle
ftet Idaho Territory, i'll the famous
Mood River country. Writing from
iefe he says that It'll the veins found
thus fur are true .tissures, and the
IRE il galeAA which with depth
ihaiiges 70 grey copper, very rich,
sohie specimens running why up in
To the thousands, Ii il bis belief
thAt q great mining district Is soon
~ be developed there, while the ag-
Fltultural resources are also i'm
meiise Deliver Industrial journal.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20
Canton.

| hereby dq,ttion alI pefspn5 against
purchasing the lot near tue bridge
crossing Wood River near Warm Spring
creek. A house built by Preston II.
Ward nov stands upon The sptd lot,
A0HN ~ DUNLAP.
Retehltnk, June 2iss, 1852
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

fnk hnssrosr must open ne@
Adseltising accounts and, therefore
Sc stall make 4 call upon the busi-
ness men bdrofe The next issue tor
she purpose Of learning the space
zach one desires.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

Miners and prospeetors going to VI.
emma will make money by buying theii
gu tfis OF Lefeyse & Co,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

Tnx politiesh r. frying gia'h las com.
sneneed to simmer 1 1fgsie aswn Ia
iii sagebresh Nevada
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-07-20

"A line of railway will probably be
CONSTRUCTED 6lohg the c5ufse 6t tha
Suez canal. lsse. "a
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03

BY the arrival of the Otter, we
have Just learned the particulars of a sad
domestic tragedy which occurred on Sun
day last at Tacoma, and which resulted in
the death of one of the parties and the
probable fatal wounding of the other.
About two weeks since Monte, the only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Rector, living at
Tacoma, died, since which occurrence the
father is believed to have been partially
deranged. The couple finally concluded
they would leave Tacoma and 60 to San
Francisco. On Sunday last, while pack
ing her trunk, preparatory to her depart
ure on the Geo. W. Elder, her husband APP
preached her from behind, and without
word of warning shot her through the
head with pistol, the ball entering in the
neighborhood Of the right ear. Thinking
he had killed his wife, the murderer then
sent ball through his own brain, causing
death Immediately. The wounded wo-
man was cared for as soon as possible, but
it is not probable she can recover. Mrs.
Rector was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Walters, who formerly resided In Sc
attic, where they are we'll known, Mrs.
Walters having been for some time house
keeper for the Terry family OF that place.
Gardner Kellogg, the well known
druggist of Seattle. came down on the
Otter, Friday morning, and laid over for
several hours at Anacortes. returning in
the afternoon to Laconner, where be will
probably remain tor several days Mr..
Kellogg expressed himself as much
pleased with the appearance Of our town
and its surroundings.
The steamer Otter was pat on this
route for one trip this week, in place of
the WelcoMe. The Otter reached here at
about o'clock Friday morning, and de-
parted again for up Sound at about 8
o'clock.
Among the passengers on the Otter
Friday morning we noticed Col. Haller
and Mr.. Leach, of WILDLY island, WHO
are actively engaged in securing the
neighborhood for the prospective ter,
minus.
The Ladies' Missionary Society will
meet on Saturday, June Sd, at II a. N. at
Mrs. Tade's
Rev. E. o. Tade, returned on Wed>
nesday from brief trip to Whatcom.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03
London Sights.

London, writes correspondent, doss
not burst into fullest life until the lamps
are Lit. They have far more gas on the
block than we. Then the myriads Of
cabs really commence rolling, and
through the glass fronts Of the hansoms
you have glimpses of those lilies of the
green fields, for whom others toll and
spin, and yet Solomon in all his glory
was not arrayed like unto them. No,
indeed. You sit in London theater
and look at the array of arm, shoulder
and bust in the boxes-all in the front,
too-with a vigilant mother dimly seen
in the background supervising her array
Of wares, as merchant puts his choicest
goods in the windows, and then behold
half hundred opera-glasses in mascu-
line hands pointed in that direction, and
you may wonder whether the gentlemen
paid to see the performance on the stage
or the exhibition in the tiers.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-06-03
Would Have His Rights.

There is nothing like standing up for
your rights. A man in Chicago was
watching the circus men put up a, tent,
and was warned that it was dangerous
to be near, as the poles were liable to
'topple over. Ee refuced to 60 away,
because the ground belonged to the city,
and he, as citizen, had right to be
there. He had hardly finished speaking
when he was instantly killed by the pole
falling upon his head and left shoulder.
But he stood up for his rights to the
very last moment.