davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-18
The Hest virginia Clsret

Is Z" Red Rose," at 81 n gallon, put up
by the Monticello Wine Company only for
JOSEPH M. BLAIR, Grocer,
Pace Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-18
NIf CIdI NOIIIHII
Sale by FRANK ID. HILL 4 CO., Auctioneers.

THE CITIZENS BANK OF RICHMOND, &C, PLAIN
TIFF, AGAINST l.. T. JOHNSON AND OTHERS,
DEFENDANTS, IN THE CHASCERY COURT OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
I,BeHjamin II. Berry. clerk OF said court, certify
that the bond required Of the special commission
ers by the decree in said cause of the llth day OF
December, 1888, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF May,
1884 BENJAMIN III. BERRY.
my Til
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-18

The regular Sunday services morning
and night at Trinity church will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. j. w. Bledsoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-18
BYE. B. Cook, AuctInneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF STOCK OF
i MERCHANT TAlLOR's GOODS AND PIX
TllREs, AT No. 10 NORTH FOURTEENTH
STREET, AT AUCTi0N.-0n
MONDAY, 18TH INSTANT,
at 10 O'Clock. will sell, by virtue Of deed Of
trust from g. Il. Richardson, the 80
AND FTxfURns or sAID STORE.
TERMS; Cab; A.L.LUCAg, Trustee.
u. II. Cook. Auctonccr. myl5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-18
by T.. b. Cook Auctioneer,
"a Ninth street.
TWO GOOD HORSES, A SET OF
DOUBLE HARNESS,
AND THE
OMNIBUS LATELY USED BLYTHE ST. JAMES
HOTEL,
AT AUCTION.

By virtue OF a decree of the Chancery Court of
the city of Richmond. in the suit of Lindsey us.
Page, entered on the 2Sth day o. April, 1854. the
Undersigned special commissioner therein ap-
pointed, viii proceed 10 sell at public auction, at
SweeDeys stables. on Tenth street, on
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1884,
at IL o'clock NJ, TWO VERY GOOD HORSES,
one set DOUBLE HARNESS, and one HOTEL
OMNIBUS.
TERMS: Cash: or on ninety days's time for ne
gotiable notes with approved endorSrs, interest
added. SOL. CUTCHlNs,
my 1851 Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-18
AUCTION AALE0-RutuFe Days.
BY Frank D. hin q Co.,
Real Estate AuctioReers.
1106 Main street.
NNRUS TEES' SALE
BEAUTIFUL GRACE. STREET DWELLING,
LARGE GROUNDS SURROUNDING,
At THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF GRACE AND
BELvIDERE STREETS,
AT AUCTION.


Under the provisions of tv deeds Of trust dated
April "a and April 26. 1888, and duly recorded
In the clerks Office OF the Richmond Cbsneery
Court, In ID. Il. 1873 A, page 204, and ID. Is. l23 u,
page $40, default bav. ng been made IN the pay
ment of certain notes therein secured. and NJ the
request Of the beDe1csrles In said deeds, we VIII
sell at auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1884,
at 5k O'Clock T. NJ, the PROPERTY described In
said deeds. as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN
LOT OF LAND, In the city OF Richmond, at She
southeast corner OF Grace and Belyidere streets,
fronting on Grace street SO 3-12 feet and run
ming back between parallel iines l55 feet to an
alley 90 feet wide, together with all the Improve
ments &C., thereon.
The DIV ELLING contains twelve rooms. mod
ern improvements, range, hot and cold water !;
kitchen, &C.
The property being IN that part of the city
where real estate l. rapidly enhancing Ia value
Will prove bargain 10 the purchaser, either as
private residence or for future investment. The
property, as whole, Is now the most desirable for
sale on Grace street. 49,.
TRIMS: Cash enough 10 pay the expenses Of THIS
trust and $3.50, with interest from Aprii ~,
1884, tIll paid. More liberal terms, however, may
be Ofere on the day Of sale.
FRANK ID. HILL,
FRANK ID. HILL.
mv1a Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-18
TUESDAY, MAY BOTH, 1884.
A m


the REAL ESTATE described ia said suit, being
all of the property the city Of Richmond belong
Ing TO the estates of Caroline NJ. Il. johnson and
the late Philip I. johnson, located rs described
above. The PROPERTY to be sold embraces
about 5 squares, or from 8 TO 6 acres of ground
laid off into building lots of 80 feet front by ~
feet deep. The HOUSES TO be sold are on Ihir-
tenth street and Leigh street near Thirteenth.
There Is on several Of these lots large quantity
of mOulders' sand of superior quality. also an IN
exhausiibe supply of gravel and sharp-saad, for
builders purposes.
The opening OF Thirteenth street and the new
bridge over the creek at Fourteenth and NJ streets
make all OF these lots available for building pur-
poses, and located rs they are, convenient to all
parts of The city, and especially TO The employees
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway and the Tan
ner & Delaney Works, the sale offers rare induce
ments to parties DESTROYS Of purchasing cheap lots
for homes or for speculation.
See nap at the office of the auctioneers showing
how the property IS divided.
Sale will commence on MONDAY, May 10th, at
the corner OF Thirteenth and Leigh streets, at 4
o'clock promptly.
TERMS: One third cash; balance in six and
twelve months, with per cent. interest added "a
notes, and ute retained until all the purchase
money Is paid and Conveyance ordered by the
Court. JOHN a. LYMAN,
WOOD B0ULDIN.
A. L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-18

By virtue Of a decree in the above canse entered
December IL 1883, the undersigned, special COM
mssioners thereby appointed, will sell at public
auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY. MAY 10TH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-18

in charge OF Mrs. Alexander Browncii
Miss Ellen N. Mason, Mrs. j. L. School.
craft, Mrs. Frank Patrick, Mrs. Isaac Ds.
venport, Jr., Mrs. +. @. Vim, Mrs
Shelley LanghornS, and Mrs. Harry M.
Tabb, assisted by Misses Mary Pegrsm.
Maggie Tut, Belle Peasants, Josephine
White, Lille Hobson, Nellie Rogers, and
Lizzie Lsnghorne. Here are to be had
Roman punch, with cake, for rs cents cof-
Zee and sandwiches together, 10 cents !:
boutIliar, 8 cents cup. In this booth there
are lots OF handsome articles for sale, and
among those TO be raffisd are three large
Turkish rugs, valued at e25. ct 80 cents a
chance; three small ones, valued ut $40. at
70 cents chance each; also, q handsome.
embroidered sofa-cmhion, toilet sets, and
other fancy articles Of Turkish design. and
handsome Grecian yase--the latest ex-
pertinent IN ceramics by Haveland, OF New
fork-at % cents y chance; cost price $50.
+. Hanson Hess q Co., OF No. As north
Charles street. Baltimore, have an exhibit
OF rare porcelains, bronzes. armour. and
many useful and curious stufIs for drane-
ries and house decorations; also q variety
OF elk handkerchieis and India silk shaxIs
The articles In this exhibit are 10 be sold
for the benefit Of the Fair.
The next booth Is In charge Of Mrs. ]. b.
Gentry, Mrs. N. +. Baker, Mrs. Anna
Rahm, Mrs. Flank Minor, Mrs. DIR. We'll.
ford. Mrs. Randolph Wexford, Mrs. Carter
WormIey, Mrs. Ella do Treyille, Mrs,
Ned Palmer, Mrs. William Robinson, Ms.
Colonel Evans, Mrs. II. c. Smith. and
Mrs. Greer Banghman, assisted by the fol- |
lowing young ladies' Misses j. Case |
wey, SallIc n. Conrad, Fannie Wexford.
Minnie Cullen, the two Misses Gordon,
Mamie ard Lue Palmer, julia Necsou,
be two Misses Meredith, Lulei Evans. Mel.
W or, and Gertrude Christian. Here
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-18
AUCTION Satisfactorily.
BY Frank ID. Hill Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auetioneers,
HOS Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LARGE
~ NUMBER OF BUILDING LOTS AND
EIGHT OR TEN SMALL FRAME HOUSES,
7 WELFTH, THIRTEENTH, AND FOUR
TENTH STREETS, BETWEEN CT A !, ,,
LEIGH, AND VI STREETS, AND VERY NEAR
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
SHOPS AND THE LARGE IRON WORKS
OF THE TANNER & DELANEY ENGINE
COMPANY, AT AUCTION.
The Citizens Bank of Richmond In the Chancery
Court of the
w. City OF Rich
r. 7. johnson and others, J mOnd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
superintendent institution


z IuTNOTt, OUnIy JuUgc:
h, AUSTIN, TEN, March -, 1883.
ANln, Austin:
sAyour Hepatozone as n sort of
lNeVent the frequently rccurr-
- TO which ! have been sub
MNiOr ten years, and unhesitat-
Isce II more beneficial than any
iaNe ever tried. Its results upon
tsNtM and more than Is claimed
"aiS ETC., Il. 4. FULMoRE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
" ''0'nlnent bankers:

WV "Omlnent bankers:
Nv JUSTIN, TEX, April o, 1883.
,,'cuess ,oosagnly tested the great merits
hi,o's,M gsnsg9he as remedy for any liver
J, the nv. ads,ee or constipation. Itis, in
an, H'k tAo,nm medicine and the best
nm Nd qd y troubles that has ever been
w" uo' do without It, Respect
FRANK HAMILTON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08

NShe senate:
WIZ ASNroNIo, TEX, Ian, 1888.
! S,1, Your Hcpatozone has been
N ssa Tor overa year, and un-
q, liS the best remedy | have
bovuy liver trouble or constipa-
IN WIN lwould not be without II.
n. w, HOUSTON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
n. Dr Winnie.
j. W. WHIPPLE.
INSTITUTION OF THE BLIND,l
AUSTIN, NAV 10. lSS3.

lliplorone as gentle purgative has
h II moves the bowels without
\ " patient feel sick, weak or Ian
akOIlen the case that we feel n little
pave some headache, perhaps, and
Y, unwell generally, and only need
EfisaIiye to relieve us; your Hepato-
Ea medicine for that condition |
asase Of dySentery with 1t in a very
W Weuse II largely In this institu-
FRANK RAINEY,
superintendent Institution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
BuRNEr, TEX July Is, ISS2

I"!;&W II. TObin:
nave suffered for years from tor
,sI sII Stubborn constipation OF the
NV nave tried many remedies, but
tswtOae has given me more relief
''neay have ever used. Respect
j. l.. HANsFoRD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
TR.L.A]

- Nef"N.rVI
kat cnre r~dI
IS. Neara ~
i,,ey spn,s
s,s,OCa,ss, ,,'sr
ene. lrVAssV
ton ey..,,l's. inc.
rtrir hNn,,'sshlhI
,s,ispig1n'
,Nr tiu" EN
..sa ="
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08

sh goOds,cD, I, ,
I,srnlulsp'sl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
\ ngu!aII4 Of the Bowels

h.upmblnatlon of Saline and Vege-
glfrals, and contains no Mercury or
iage vegetable cathartic, such rs Man
Land Al0es, and iS far superior IN its ac-
Isnlever debllitates or produces any
sant effects. 1t will remove all dis
b.ldental to disordered state of the
/ Nd IL therefore recommended in ali
kOmplaints. 1t viii act thoroughly on
1 ni In from two TO four hours time,
,sn0t produce nausea or gripping pains
\ aWels
8hln having suffered for years with
sase, and after trying every known
Without success, has succeeded in
3sgthiS remedy-and by its use alone
his health-nOW offers ii to the
i the cure of all liver troubles, and
e ndeT II guarantee that after taking
bur doses of the medicine and satis-
not given, you can have your
shnded by returning the bottle and
Mper.
0LONE has since its introduction
Dc of the most valuable medicines
A Its merits and success have
m,ifying to the proprietorS as its
i've proved beneficial to those using
III daily testimonials are received
the highest terms of its efficacy in
Il on diseases for which 1t is recon-
There Is no doubt of the value OF
zone. 1t IL el1icacious, mild and thor
is action, and there is not to-day a
(which can equal II as q regulator OF
gsnd cOrrector of the Bowels. AS an
nofits worth, we will state that
Mry Is guaranteed to give sat
vel out of over 10000 bottles sold j.,
lad only two bottles returned to us.
knla few unsolicited testimonials of
N. Callahan, formerly OF this place:
LuLING, TEX, Nov. Is, 1888.
L&W. II. Tobin, Austin:
|nEYEy:-l desire to give you my un-
N tesimOnial to the virtue of your
medicine, Hepatozone. My mother,
hes d Lafayette, Ala has been IA great
nfnn liver trouble for four years,
ianabsOlutely failing to give her re-
Having heard Of the cures effected by
1 kielne, / procured four bottles and
VI for her to try, urging her to give
lAlr trial, and now she writes me as
thanks to that wonderful medi- =
snl me, my health Is greatly in
Aepaln in my side which the doe
nnald not relieve, has entirely dis
and feel like had "a new lease on
Ave heard from my mother since
PWas written, and she regards the
mpete Many of my friends AT
useHepatozone with great satisfac-
pronounce II one of the very best OF
: lcines. Respectfully,
J.. ii. CALLAHAN,
Dentist, Luling, Texas.
F. h. Dl Whlpple:
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 10, 1888.
Law. Ii. TObin:
sIRs-l take pleasure In recommend
Test liver medicine, Hepatozone
aaperlence think it would be well
AllE to be without 1t. 1t is so ell
Ei and yet certain TO accomplish
~ opposed By its use.
j. w WHIPPLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
GOLDSMlTH Bros BARGAIN HOUSE.
U N E @ U A ALEDl
verdict Psbns
u" ysa though We selling po
made sweeping Reductions Every cut
oar saaAe - Hhovera
VIE MEAN TO DO 1T!
Read the Prices and See whether we are in Earn
est or Not:

l'eoo doS' Irish Everlasting Trimming al lOc
per dog.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
j. w. PoINDExrER.

i sTv y SPRINGS, ARK, Nov. /, 1852.
|Nrs u; rohin, Austin, Texas.
I@on- lhave thoroughly tried your
h, Vu av myself and family, and have
I,6assseetS on some of my patients,
Wia Si,a twenty Ave years practice, /
hssahcy In saying II Is the best
lSte ever tried for diseases of the
,VVOfh constipation of the bowels.
|N JAMES y, Fox,
Resident Physician.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08

Tex, July 10, 1882.
|ens,Ss,il NAVY ltli testimony to the value of
brpg brge g0e have suffered for years
MI, Mu and consequent bilious
N5mos appetite, etc and have eN-
|l,mols, ,s speedy and permanent relief
eiSeI SSIlclhes than all other remedies.
nm SIs not diStasteful and Is unat-
"p"h ln Its operations.
j, W. PoINDENTER,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
@e Hon. Ex-Comptroller:

"e Hon. Ex-Comptroller:
Iw AUSTIN, Ten, March 80, 1881.
\. H. TObin, Austin:
during the past year,
Ivy prepared by you, known as
N, axe pleasure In stating that
IN w W oe what Its name implies, n
|irs l have found ho Alternative
ltse,hore certain or freer from un-
,lo. and none SO oflicacious In
Iknlp,u liver to the performance of
'D'uons' W. NJ. BROWN.
, 1884-04-12

Princes reply; "butthatisnot enough,
it mus be proved 30 be an impoS-
turr, a. so many pei pie believe in it."
Then a scheme for unmasking Bas-
tian was devised. Tie Archduke re-
presented to the Crown Prince that
The chief thing vas to Iull the per-
former in security, and thus to make
him act with less caution and he at-
terwar Is thought of the plan OF sud
denly locking the door behind The
medium aud apparilions. A lock
smith ma g the necessary mechanism
and The ghost, rs [ related at the
time, was captured. The Archdrke
sharply attacks Baron ~IleIIcnbach.
he divides mrn into bel eyers, umbe-
levers, aud i norant, pre- JUDGED per
sous, and reminds The Baron OrhlS re-
~p"n>ihiIiry 10 tn" public and o! the
moral obligation incumbent upon hun
to acquire II til rough knowl"d9e OF
the subj ct in order not to mIsIead
bis fellow creatures.
All the newspapers give long ex-
tracts from The pamphl't.-ItmeS.
, 1884-04-12
SpirjtudLiS111.

A pamphlet "ntitIrd e bsrrva-
rions on Spiritunlism," by The trch-
dukr john, has just Appeared. The
Archdnkr, who, ii may be remembers
ed, WAS mainly instrumental IN I'M
masking BaStian, SAYS that This mo-
drrn superstition numbers millions Of
adIIcIenlS, including many III his W
country, and is cherished not only in
the has Of peasants but "ven in the
palaces OF the great. He gives Il
most InterPslin. accoun Of his own
spiriluaIiStic experiences. Baron
IleIlen6rch, IN" 81 the most ardent
enthusiasts among The Spirilua!i>t-,
bad recommended BaStian to his In
perial IiigtnrSs. TIL" story of th"
unmaSking If Basti"n is then rel ted
in an arHu>ing fashion. To question
of The Crown Prince wIIaI he thought
Of the affair, he replied thar he
though it an Impo>ture. 81 never
doubted that" was the Grown
, 1884-04-12
Orange Flowers.

Besides by its stout and formidable
thorns, which serve as weapons
pointed aglinst every intruder, the
orange tree mlintains its warfare
agaipst minute insect enemies by
means of lis pon!cnt oil. i is the
habit of growth of the pant to form
its flowers on Won < and tender
Shoots, and these shoo,S CROWN with
the advance of the season in time be-
come the stalks of the rich pendant
fruit. Whilst young and tender, The
shoots ard leaves would be much more
Vulnerable to the attacks of predacious
insects were it MOI that the oil of the
leaves is noXinus to them Now the
protection thus afforded to the young
leaves not only ensures a safe growth
to what are the lungs and elaborat.
mo organs of The tree, but it is OF dl-
rect and immediate service as u pro-
lection to It's ep'oductive organs the
flowers. 'gain, no soone have the
flowers attained perfection than they
exhale the + delicious o lours-odonrs
highly priv d by the pertumer and
available for gratifying the artificial
wants of man. But the natural uses
of these choice perfumes are immea-
surab!y more valuable than their ar
lifclal employment. When an orange
tree is IN bloom these delicious per-
fumes fill the air, and attract Swarms
of bees, which t~erIilize the flowers
and ensure the production of fruits
and seeds, 1t is Il singular, yet a
most admirable, provision that the oil,
which in It's vapourou~ State attracts
bees, (Which are The true friends of
plants should, whilst concentrated
in the cell, be nntagonistic to
ants, which are the most Industrious
enemies of plants and flowers. In
this way the teachings Of nature sug-
.est to the grower that he should
keep bees i'll his orange groves with
The primary object of securing album.
daut crops, and the secondary II OF
providing Il lille honey. 1t is wor-
thy Of remark also that the honey
fabricated by bees during the bios
soming of orange trees is of the high
est possible quality.-Jamaico Clean.
eT.
, 1884-04-12

The story of General Tch6rnai"f's
sudden downfall has not vet been all
told. There is sill the most impor-
tant of all the Incidents to be added
to what I have alrxady sent you on
the subject. 1t may not be all Cos
pei truth in regaId lo detail, but |
have The fact from Il very good and
usually trustworthy authority, so that
there is no need to wait for It's ron
firmation, especially as it is consistent
with all the other circumstances Of
the case.
Not only has General Tchernaieff
tried to shift his centre of power to
the North TranscaSpian u2der owe
of the new trade route (Which he still
maintains is possible, to Kungr,d,
drawn from the Dead Bay OF the Cas-
plan, although the naval and other
authorities assert the co0trafy), but
he has also drawn up an original plan
for the conquest Of India. Every
Governor General in TurkeStan has
had his own plan of invading India,
based more or less on the disputed
tradition Of Peter the Greats will
but no one Of them Drob5 bly, has ever
pushed his schemes with such restless
energy and at such an ipopportune
moment as General Tchtrnaivff in
forcing his own plan Of Indian CON
quest upon the higher powers.
Before starting for st. Petersburg
he sent tits plan to the Minister of
War, General VanuovSky, to be pre-
scented to the Emperor; but the Min
lister angrily refused to give il to His
Majesty. Some say that General
chernaieff was called to the capital
in consequence of this, and nor SIM
ply 10 participate in the Turkestnn
Commission Of Reforms. Inany case
| am told Tint wLer he arrived the
Minister Of Wan asked him whether
he could not let India alone, and be
quiet, as there was no desire to bring
up that subject just now, General
Tchernaieff persisted, however, in his
wish that The Emperor should see the
plan, and he accordingly sent two
fair copies of it to two other inAuen-
tlal f~unctionaries at cOurt-one TO
Count Worontzoff Dashl of, Minister
Of the Household, and the other to
NJ. Pobedonosstzof, the Procureur of
the Holy synod.
Both of these plans appear to have
reached the ears, if not actually the
eyes OF the Gar without he know
ledge at first Of the Minister of War.
The matter caused His NJ jesty TO be
dispIeased with the General.
Neither the resignation of General
Tc hernaieff nor the appointment of
General Rosenbach in his place has
yet been gazetted, and it is supposed
that the Emperor is waiting for Gen
eral Tchtrnaief to resign. The Gov
ernor-General is, of course, not anx.
ious TO be shelved by accepting a seat
in the Military Council Of the En-
pire-1imes.
, 1884-04-12

atmospheric conditions are changed,
and if so, are tn changes likely TO
continue to produce the same re-
suits?
"Though these storms may not
lave Increased greatly IN fir qupnry,
as is generally supposed, There is II
good Ira.rn 10 believe thar l.hrv are
now somewhat more lu quent and
disastrous than formerly. The essen
tial condition oi the blrth Of cyclone
is the sudden formation Of II belt of
Strlkingiy variant temperatures.
These conditions are re Ized when
the polar winds can without toIO-
graphical Instructions, approach The
vapUr laden equatorial cure is ON
the margin Of II baromctric deprr>-
SiCn hntey'r tends to remove ~U.
pr'Gcill INSTRUCTIONS to ii rapid com
i"2 together of opposing warm "nd
cold currents facilitates the genera
tiou 0fcvrlonp%. Were the Ni>>i>>ip-
pi alley a smooth surfaced, teclrSS
waste II would present The best top"-
graphical conditions for tn formation
of these dcSolalIng cyclones. In"
d%rnudntion ct The soil which Is now
going ont at a rapid rate must appa-
rrntly have the effect of n%ugmenlIng
IN some degree the number and I1'"n-
SHY of these storms. The d't'rr<t-
, 1884-04-12
The Theory Of Cyclones.

The question is very frequently
asked why cyclones and storms IRE
SO frequent in the West Indies, The
United State and The Atlantic com.
pared with former years, whether the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-19

compensation of railroads by FIVE pei
cent, and would reduce the compensa.
ton of Immigrant roads TO fifty pei
cent of the amount paid other roads.
The other amendments proposed by
the committee were also agreed TO,
the only departure being in the adop-
tlon of An amendment proposed hy
PluDo adding $500 to the appropria-
tioa for the river mail service. The
bill vas then agreed to az a whole.
The bankruptcy bill WAS then taken
up, bc. instead of proceeding with its
consideration the Senate went iato eX-
ecut.ve session, and when the doors re-
opened message was received from
the House announcing the death of the
late Representative Herndou. and re-
marks on the memory of the deceased
were delivered by Morgan. Gibson and
Puch.
Adjourned until Monday.