davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30
a MYSTERY.
a Man Buried with lsi~ Boots
ora EncOm nicred in the
kctchuM Cemetery.

The body of an unknown man
with his boots on was dug up in
Ketchum cemetery last Thursday
by parties engaged in digging a
grave and there is much specula-
ton as to his identity. He was but
poorly buried, out of line with the
other graves, and the remarkable
fact that his boots were on en-
shrouds the case with mystery.
We are unable to learn of a single
case known where such a burial
has been made, although it is pos
sible that certain Swede who
committed suicide near the Warm
Springs on July 4th 1892, may
have been so buried without cere-
mony shortly after the inquest by
Judge Miller. Some think the body
is that of Taylor who died in $50,
but he had not worn boots for
months and was decently buried.
Ed. A. Fallon, employed by p. p.
Baxter last winter, mysteriously
disappeared one evening without
any Of his personal effects or the
balance due him at the hotel, and
has never been heard Of since. He
may have been killed, and it is
highly probable he was. Investi-
CATION might prove the body to be
that Of Fallon. At all events
we think investigation should be
made and if possible some light
thrown upon this strange affair.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30

One of A. Dccker's horses, both
of which were loose and ran ahead
of an ore team all the way from
the North Star on East Fork to
Gimlet, was killed by the train
hands last Saturday. The horses
were both on the track and this one
stayed after the whistle blew, run
ming onto the bridge when it lost its
footing and was necessarily killed
before the train, which had stopped,
could pass on. All efforts were
made to get it OFF safely, but were
of no avail, and the horse was
knocked down and shot Il number
of times until deal. II was then
dumped into the river. Mr.. Decker
is very unfortunate in the loss Of a
valuable animal, bat hopes to
recover from the railroad company.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30
More AhOMt lsOrnfcylN.

The Shoshone Journal laughs ut
the report published in Wood
River paper that the L. p. officials
are negotiating for the purchase of
mile square of the Indian reser-
walton ut Pocatelle, with a view to
build up a town at that point and
make it the end of several divisions,
and also to erect machine shops at
that point and remove the shops
now at Eagle Rock, Shoshone and
Logan, to the new town. The
Statesman is in the possession Of
knowledge that leads to the belief
that the report is true, and that il
the amount Of the land wanted is
secured the details Of the report
will be literally carried out.-States-
man.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30
Our Prospects.

Idaho Territory mines are now
making a good record. The newer
camps, have by their production in
the past few years, attracted many
miners to the Territory, and the
result has been a good deal of pros
pecting, and many discoveries. The
Wood River region, opened five or
six years since, is one of the prom
i9ehf dahpssof Idaho, and is quite
an extensive one. It was rather
dull the first part Of last year, bat
recently many new discoveries and
strikes have been made. Every
where along the gulches tending
toward the river valley, prospects
before almost unheard of, or aban-
doned, have developed into large
producing and paying mines; the
Prospector has renewed his location
infused with strong faith in tho
final outcome of his efforts: new
mills and sncltcrs hayo been put
in place, or bargained for by pros
pering mine owners and promise
Of financial success seems to pre-
vado mining generally throughout
the entire galena bolt lying within
the Wood River region.-Mining
and Scientific Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30

Smoky. Quigley and Handy were
in their cabin in the early part of
the afternoon when Handy started
out to Galena after the mail. He
passed 200 yards north of the
Senate mine when a tremend nous
slide carried him down the noun
tain and buried him, it is sup
posed to a great depth Apart OF
the same slide passed over the Sen
ate mine and boarding house COW
ering the latter to depth of sew
eral feet. Mrs. Mount, the fore
mans wife was in the cabin at the
time, but, aside from severe fright,
escaped injury. Another slide
came down across the place where
Handy was covered and it was
deemed useless to search for him.
He is probably under fifty feet of
snow and may not be found till
spring. az FD
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30


The Eagle Rock Register, Sho-
shonc Journal, and other papers
injudiciously affected by the
contemplated removal Of the Sho-
shone and Eagle Rock railway
shops to Pocatello, are abusing the
Times as if it were a horsethief for
publishing the item in this connec-
tipn. 81 Thsy should not be so
ungrateful. Tho Times merely pub
lished it as a rumor, when its editor
knew the whole matter was already
decided upon, General Manager
Galloway having made the neces-
sary arrangements during his trip
to Washington last Decsmbor. The
shops will DO at Pocatcllo within
ono year, and that town will then
develop into q city second only to
Haley in importance in Idaho.
Times. sha
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30

Under the above caption tie
Times publishes q telephone COM
munication between myself and
DR.. Higgins, the "Kurrener" OF
Alturas. The whole of the COM
munication is entirely imaginarv.
I never asked permission Of his
highness, the Coroner, to hold al
inquest. The statute gives nae that
authority and clothes me with that
power After it was known that
four men were lying dead, buried
under the snow, various par
ties came to me and asked me-.
rs ex-oilicio Coroner, to hold
inqHests. ] declined, alleging tina.
there was not the slightst evidence
that the men came to their death
by the hands Of another by crimi-
nal means, and it would only be
putting the county to useless
expense. In my telephone | told
DIR. Higgins that l did not deem it
necessary to hold an inquest and
only out ofcourtesy to him informed
him of the fact. l had repeatedly
advised against an inquest.
The Doctor must have greatly
desired Ito inform the public that
he was Doctor Estes successor, 3.
fact which the community will read
lily concede in more ways than one.
DIR. Estes was considered to be edu-
Gated and skillful in his profession,
but outside of it a damphool, and
Higgins is making a noble effort to
rival him, especially in the latter
respect. So for as Picotte is con-
ccrned | have nothing to say. |
expect a dose from him every
chance he gets, bat did not expect
so fragrant misrepresentation as
he is reported to have given the
Times. Hereafter. will hold our
own inquests, trusting, however,
that no similar catastrophe may
ever again occur.
The operator, Mr.. Worswick,
knows the truth of my assertion
with regard to the dispatch.
Yours, etc, JAMES c. Dow.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30

The ketcbum Literary and ORA
matte Society met at the residence
Of Jos. Pinkham on Thursday even
ing and rendered a short but inter
esting programme. 1t was decided
at q special meeting on Monday
that the society should prepare for
public presentation the very hum
oroUs thre-act comedy entitled
Ererybody's Friend" by J. Stir
Ing Coyne. The object, if not
directly identified with public cause,
is at least q generous one, as the
proceeds will 60 to the establish
ment Of general society fund to
he devoted to public need at the
Instance Of a subsequent motion
10 that effect. The society will
consume no part of the net pro-
oceds for its own use unless it be
Win q view to greater accomplish
ment in its liberal work. In
snort, the society, as an organiza-
uon, Will declare no dividends. Its
"'il Is generous one, and, as here
'oiore, we trust the Kctchum pub
ne VIII greet It's next performance
VIII hearty patronage.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30

Success,

The sale of Syrup of Figs is
simply immense. Everyone is TAX
ing it, and admit that it is the best
medicine ever used. Children CRY
for it on account uf its peasoaat
taste, and grown people who have
used it once never take anytaiug
else Unlike otheg remedies for
biliousness and constipation II
never loses it's power to act, and il
always leaves the organs on which
it aoss stronger than before. Bes4.lea
QUO feels fresh aud bright 4ad
realizes that it Is Natur'es own hue
laxative. ecu ). Lewis is Assn1
for Kcychum. ty
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30
Catholic Appointments

Father CESAR viii hold services
as follows On the different Sundays
Of each month, at tho usual hour :
Shoshono, FIRST Sunday; HALEY,
second Sunday; Ketchum, third
Sunday: Bellevue, fourth Sunday ;
Bullion. fifth Sunday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30


and Jphny Keepc at the West Fork
mine and John Flanagan and Pcte
O'Neil at the Pilmer group have
not been heard from since the
storm and AL Mendenhall and an
other started out this morning to
report from those mines.
LOCAL CASUALTIES.
The storm having ceased, its work
is seen in various parts of town In
greater or less. extent. The Idaho
Forwarding Company's warehouse,
south of the main building, was
crushed in by the weight of the
snow on Thursday, the second day,
and, although it required much
labor to clear away the debris and
snow and recover the goods, Mr..
Dickinson informs us that, outside
of this trouble, not 500 worth Of
goods were damaged. The build
ing: has been partially restored and
will be completed shortly.
A portion of the tent saloon
building on the corner of Main and
First streets succumbed to the
inevitable on Wednesday of this
week.
II. c.. Lewis's residence on the
east side of Trail Creek was given
a close call by snow slide, which
broke in the only window on the
east side and carried away one
corner of the porch. The snow
filled the bathroom, but aside from
this no damage was done.
Several small shanties about
town were crushed in, but the dam
age, all told aside from the above
cases, will not exceed $3.50.
There are two large slides between
Ketchum and Gimlct, the lower one
being about one mile north of the
latter place. Snow lies on either
side of the road to the depth of ten
FRET - - ,---r. .-exs,u
No word has been brought from
Smoky yet, but it is feared that
much damage has been done there,
also on East Fork and other local
tiles that have not been heard from,
Sawtooth has been without mail
since the 18th instant and Beaver
gulch is the scene of many slides.
The snow is five feet deep on the
level. 13F
In Ketchum the snow measures
four feet five inches to four feet
seven inches.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30
Lead $3.50.

Lead f4.50.
Bar silver S1.o2t.
Fine. delicate sachet powders at
tbe Lewis drug store
TX Snow took his departure
g. Salt Lake City on Tuesday.
II. Andrus came in from the
North Star Yesterday with the first
load of ore since the storm.
c.N. Worswick has resigned b. S
rosition as general manager OF the
HALEY central telephone Office.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
Of HALEY gave an entertainment at
HALEY Theater Thursday evening.
TW. Gillette and Geo. w. Metz
lor were initiated into the Grand
ARMY Post at HALEY last Tuesday
evening.
We send our exchanges a half
sheet to-day in order to supply
extra copies to those desiring to
send them away.
Rev. J. ". Maxwell writes from
Bellevue that he is in the midst of
protrlcted meeting at that place
and is compelled TO prostpone his
regular appointment at Ketchum
tomorrow.
\. ". Ruick's year old son,
Pobie. died Los Angeles, Califor-
MA las. week. Mrs. Ruick had
gone there for the child's health q
few weeks previous. The remains
will be brought to HALEY.
/ Rocky Bar correspondent of
the Atlanta News says the Vishnue
mine still continues good. 1t is
now being worked 100 feet deeper
than ever before, and the ore is by
far better at that depth than it ever
was above. The Gilmore mill will
soon make q crushing of 100 tons
O. ore from the Nishnue.
Friends Of the deceased miners
seem very graceful to those who
have SO kindly proiiered their SER
vices in recovering the bodies and
although in the excitement of the
event no formal card has been
han lei Us for publication messrs
Mitchell, Lockman, Swift and
Others request US to thank them
all heartily for tie part they have
taken.
They have a summary and novel
way Of removing distractions on
the Wood River branch of the O.
5. /. in order to let trains pass.
Recently a horse stopped in the
middle Of a bridge in front of a
train and wouldn't bulge. The
screech:ngof the locomotive behind
him and clubbing by the passen-
gers was no avail. He was finally
hit on the head with a spike ham
mcr, knocked down and dumped
over the side of the bridge into the
creek and the train passed on
Statesman.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30
DISASTROUS SNOW SLIDES.

Five Victims Of the Deadly Avn.
lnnchc-Harry Frost, Patrick
Barns and Walter Peters ON
Lake Creek, Thomas LOrlnE
mt Boyle MOuntaln, and Grow
Handy mt Galena-Au Killed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30

- -
+ There is no snow on Cow Greek.
Snake River ranges are still open
and good
Four polygamists were arrested
at Paris on the 9th.
Alturas gets her medical attend
ance for $211 this year.
Silver has minstrel troupe in
process Of formation.
The War Eagle mill at Silver
has put in new engine.
A Lewiston firm is soon to begin
erecting two-story 5Oxlo0 brick.
The HALEY Grand Army boys
took in three recruits Tuesday
night.
Robert r. Strahorn is newly
elected director Of the HALEY water
works.
Frank Ganhal has left Wood
River and located at Spokane Falls,
Washington.
The drift now being run on the
Potosi is in fine ore, and the ledge
Of good sizc.-Avalanche.
Joseph f. Hyde, of Logan, had
foot severely crushed in the turn
table at Pocatello on the Sth.
Green grass growing all round "
in the valley and in the foothills,
says the Avalanche Of the 9th.
Gen. Cunningham's Potosi at
Silver City has ore full of silver
and gold, going $500 to the ton.
The Atlanta News advises the
boys to give the North Boise the
preference over Alaska in the spring.
Sheriff John German, of Idaho
City, and Miss Kate HALEY, of
Placerville, were married at Idaho
City on the 18th.
Mills are shut down at Silver
City for want of ore. Ore ship
ments will be resumed as soon as
roads are passable.
Tenton Lodge No. G, A. O. L.
W., Eagle Rock, was installed on
the 9Th by p. NJ. w. Wheeler, wind
ing up with a banquet.
If a wagon-road ever goes into
Silver district, it will go by way of
Banner. Mark that down as a
" dead sure thing"-Idaho World.
Mitchell has introduced a bill
appropriating 81 $4,000 for i'm
provements on the Columbia River
to be expended on or before the LIST
of June, 1887.
There are fresh signs that the
Union Pacific will soon commence
construction down Snake River,
and also through the Clearwater
Pass to Lewiston, says the Teller.
Charles Tate, formerly of Haley,
was arrested in Eagle Rock last
Saturday upon charge of forging
a sight draft on the Chemical
National Bank of New York City
for the sum of s415.
The Supreme Court has modified
the judgment in the case of L. J.
Callaghan under death sentence
for the murder Of Thomas Brcen
at Blackfoot and has sentenced him
to Imprisonment for life.
Snake River reports say that the
storm in that section was not severe
enough to cause any serious dam
age. Last Friday about eight
inches of snow fell which entirely
disappeared the day following, being
taken off by warm rain. Stock
in the vicinity of Glenn's Ferry is
all right, feed being both plentiful
and good.
The location of 200 placer claims
in Beaverhead county in about one
year shows that placer mining is
by no means played out in South
ern Montana. During the year
1886 we expect to see large
amount of gold dust cleaned up
from the placers of this county
Dillon Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30
,vrvE TABLES ETC

TRAINS:
ot1l.5a. IN. Depart at p. m
sorthern. l1.s5 a. IN. Dep > p H.
hr!:'e' ,,orthern, $50 =. III. ;, " -,
:, Haley, 5. p. ~ :" ~
posroFFIcE HOURS;
s.om IA. IN. to 8 p: m week aays'
Open Nv from a. III. TO III a. III. anu . T.
n 60 INV order or registry business , .ra,,
" mon sunday. or on week days between
stc,ed OF ~ n M. and p. IN.
iii- i''' TELEPHONE HOURS:
-, omen on week days from '.3O
Exehani'S' M M On Sundays from q. IN.
r. ~; % . Rates to all parts outside OF 'lie
10 I'm. ~ subscribers, and % 10 o'iiers'
ci'!' CLUTCHES:
cl,uch.-Rcv. Geo. litchie, pastor :;
Union very Sunday at III a. H. ana
services w.
-: u, .,nol Church.-Rev. /. i. OSBORN,
Lp'-'' 'irryices at IL Il. IN. ana , p H. Oh
Roc.or' ~ sunday in each month w
tie I2G InIi.t Episcopal ChuIch.-hev w;
Nc'i"...i Ua>tor, services on the third
inlay in cacn hloH'H-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30
Letter List.
man..

The following list of Advertised Letters
will be sent 10 the Dead Letter Office if not
called for in thirty days, being advertised
at Ketchum, Idaho. for the week ending
January 80, 1856:
Bennett, Frank Laydell, Annie
Childs, a d Renshaw, VIM
Crown, G A Shores, G NJ
Flanagan, e Soners, JOS
Guyer, Frank Sawsean, l.
Hicks, George Sasseen, W L
Humphrey, NJ A Smith Grant
Hill, J II Finchner Dave,
Walsh, Dan c
Persons calling for any OF the above lc.-
tcrs must say advertised" aud give date
l.. l.. WILLIANScP. Al.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30

Ary Tine cordwood for sale In
any quantity. 4. r. Gooplys.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30

fIiioll's Cough sad Consumption Cl-o =
sold BY W on = EaaraQt tee. It cores COR
SUMPTION. HrSN. -, Rncm, AnnotA
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30

Bill Quigley came into Ketchum
Wednesday evening from where ne
has been working n mine near the
Senate, close by Galena, bringing
word of death by snow-slidc of one
Of his partners, Croy Handy. Mr..
Handy was a young man, and is
from the same section of country
in North Carolina whence came
jim McCartor and Mikcl, of Little
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-30

Since our last issue the great
storm has gradually abated,
although it has showed a little
almost daily and large number of
slides are reported from various
parts of this region. ItH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-20
NORTH STATE NEWS
.,nuYxss or wBEK Oh TN wxsTEu
xnyr6 CAROLINA KkIlRDAD.
..s.r- Y.-s-sht -Ez @sonnlisninnf lie
u,-t-Ts1n9 Eur-snF Ezvadasinn-
Arrusfsss o. q R-Erf chE-Ts.
.s,..,,., ,~-sr.u e tn. I,szpptcs.


Aas1cE. kf.. AoS ~. lssH.
..a.,s.l "a lin JFrar-srs 81 tite
Hsru. !,ls a5risIm az tiF Wfs.-
- lsrnlaia T.ilruat slassy fisa 1e1
r.. t,fs ..arn,ai. G add fxrrusr -uins
-o~.fs.p fufsfea Tie SUNNI
~ E~a-NaHa.e ruE. h. Ci,c-o.. ei
70" ii. 3..r- ,a.hee a randy n ..,i
80. u..s
umspu-a ltu-ia'h Nf:.4 lie ra'n-rt
,-..f i -.... f,.,,res- II l,e- eui,s
WI s,..s rpg,rgetef AMI to--
~ ,,.,.. ..,..,..,...f -s4.ieu.rf i,rf ~ be-
.r gaiua.~ -.i shr frntt liF
i. .4-uT W.. q s.nItc EuC furrv t.l-
fA." .,.., -.o. .f vaics n q IRVINE.
....,..-,,o, g. li =, uaininn-l o. emu
I'D, a.,.-f.. sentence u iUs~iunr-tsuis-
-ru- ~e.sr-. ~ rCusuT ~ ns cui--
........ VS.. .l.,--e 80. uIsid, Ri a-i"ut tlH
r-..-r .E- re arrTe' u aod""->, %,
T1s sltsass pa. sherenrt o.
In.g-irt
.t..- lose .s i-e !, r,luu-l.G-flm o.
CD. ~ ID = eaon,f i,~u.iso7-. n frmtiI
-anl. rs.l aut fo'arcD were
...-.. go. tn-. i,-Iul lnau S-.H3l.
FL e1..e~. Az -swreu~s uuG . IIu
-~.vrs-. 1~Iaa fu- Tss-saIInc lhl torHue-
..,-trr. we've Hreil1ea.
r.. --.. 80 Pee tvl urr~BHs u ga g.
-.. charged WI Aiding S.uuru
80. 81. .f.. ta-rt-- na. i,-rI .ul-
.... ry.ur tr t!r l,<nurs ~ " urp1'-
a.. -4.-s f.c tu. -.ail
..r HHil g. p uiit ~ l'iiI'-
.aN ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-20

Jrssssork, Was sseepinr 10 Che i,ulidinr. nuo
we VIII difirults awakened In ftf ,atch-
n;ais, WIN ww c.,ligns 10 rrerpps hi. hands
aud knees 1t hrs r0um. TIT i,liiidrE Wa
1aen tlirc viii smptu. Hnc Freiiar sno
fle Na1ciiman wore ennumliu6 20 jump
iron 3 window ir make their .srzJs.. 7'lt
f}t 1I~eRG rnpstit. Hnd fif building which
wns .hssE-et0rT frame struc'urn-
towering ucar,g block. was nnnIp'-inN
lssisoyed- anc fhs machinery, w-tiict hau
l'eCI Inpur1aG from Switzerland q. a. I'D
rlsI3sf expense. VIA ruined. T'e lDss -
cS1Inmrt n ta5o DeE. En6 ps-sib'y q ulfT
cxeecc sins amHTna 9'iH building and
machinery were fnls insured u y noi
Eituvn ~ ~hal wEr 1hF FIRE nrirtuatcd-
~cvrrN huncrsG aanas srt thrown our ~
tn1ipFMeH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-20

.. ,ns>ss, 49,
0Y s.,as.~6 49, -
sn.Sns,r Wees ilrn 81 a - -
t,ssss-ssss L. lsvUruuo ~ uxnsDU UznoG9.
EEflzA8l
rsrrrxoa ffz- So>pu,fysr 1s.-<P1SW ~
-, - a .r,.~s ,.,snavluf< verr - YDlfBgB.
- = .,~,ns ~v,,xmf re.19sc "a 3 ss1
-, 800 a. rn-,' s6<ssse Fo D
,.sr M~~n-,-x A. epu6e -.
80 :. - 49, ..Is.r x,ifss-p- fssx~k-
a. 9n<e- - sstr,rT ots,s 9n~s-ss DxeA-
a. "a. a. n p-,-mes. Al 20 r'fse tesctnG
fr,.,s-., N mac q, fDiipss s'nsst- epgeD-
-. t,,,t-.~- "a. iuwsu 49, esraffx.
-. f....,,.,.... t,x,,s-s .ss... tsw-ll.
-. - So f..,,,- - sstc,fsszS.-
,s....-r "a, r,,.,,,r M, gr-n-
~. s,,a.~r So tas-st "a.
e,suEsrr. SOC l~uauyrss nigb@sl ss5sg.:
ityesi. Afsr.s rtnsinf sbs1 SsnusHs b,<c-
81 FLc WN~l, cnltt - -"
~ 70 -fr'fDitsf ttrDr~ii ft4f
.Hc. cttsfff 4H4r., ts't'~o nta ticnS~
Hta.sc JUscsls - rf-.nE - S&no>ys
rIsssfSt, - ~ iosssl &f5eS- ciessfe
xts.r t'Ds - ~f'wtit - Suo l'H1f IA isns
= iseE fE.sir: tnS'-@i - 80. r,fSisx-
~ 12A. AETuE-F birnsH SUB 'p~~&
EJg.3t. clus,rk MINI L@-o- AeVsinnsr
st.f l4c'-n Dcf igflts- = Pa f,~".d -
riustrf - ssuEArf htDe"s ~ toN-~@
a. 80 ciuRirs g. ~ e.iffs-i rins-asDo-
~, bMb-s - pa iugesz - - eis-s' nc
.. - '',,-.Hr- /. ieo-"- a"-z - $3.50
Crr1fv - -sf sfs,f fsssf -AhfEf
r~ssru.s.. Awe y. f,.s - --rt.aYs va rusc-
s-nt. ssasruis.fiop iE ~Tr-HE fneslb-r vlSn .
il-7n.ts See 1T 49, - Seff suls.i's- - Ell
gr-lJsETg fnIi1s sic rEnrs Lsf K1suncsr
sufs md De tIfvtf Niaas ipn va p'sn -
fhs fpfrt'ss ~ rfrsTrgl' I" =" 'itn-E"f on-o-
&C s-e. nFn"- HCpsi'nec p, y -. Ass-.&
t-pc'ue tph riff'er 81 Osiain. hCu-sA 70
frifh VI ri VIZ IN ~ NJ .n' - -
- -. e.'..,,..s =, :. ,...,s.-.'.
-. - 49,, - ,,,....e =, ,,,,.'. 80.
,','.,.',c,. - -. ,ra,.r,s -. A
=, -. 50 ,r.sues r-~1,--,,.Ie,u. w., IN
-. ,,.s~r.t.r VI. ner,pt,f Tu. t1ss~EFt
-, : ss..,rs it,s,.,- a.. r1,.s. ,rs-r ,.lfs.e
-.Xt1r -.-,.d.a fsarAr &c rtss..s E-sscy
~ Va a-urt,,uy.g
- l,oru,
- 1a--a. Nt,,.-,,,,s.- "a -F-,a,- ut.ser
D,,S ,t,,,.i,E,n.s v,,..k- !, l,,,,,--- a., 4 sd
r,,,if r!7Rt g,er.rs,t.r. ,r.sre..r g,.f5ux-y
-, 49, C,fr-f a., tpS.ar. "a Z IA t~c
rnsf Nrs.r T,,s,siI.,s..r =. "a .Isi, us.ry ssc.
CHtf VsTF oul nir numnbi'y slrscy -
u zs1 uHsi.. Ibeg3ts. ls+-fcB iss- ze<e-
bic. Nilsfss qru - t4lA fEOf tsls,ts
=, -" -, 81 :. ~ ssssl .s fsiit .n-x.
.s.si.- huxsc iBte--1.ouF cissr 81 81 snO--
r'ns 81 ga snu-1 ci"s', - suhsl - 30
rDi sieS img ri-hf " . snfr' "a
- - tilIri rir~i = al zAn8 t1'sls &c
fst1-sr-
~-N~-s 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-20
rnrn,.,s.r s.rsn,., o, Flr..

sr LnEig-hnisricEH rsDis Il tlt -iiiISirE
1Ir1ius Ef-gsfI-i,ar H.: ? n LAMP
tui,-l CrI-7 p..nei- m EI0uic-ez -ur-th
irue. -veivf mie- truu rmt citr. vus
- n, iI-' -lur nf Ire iu-s, nr o. az Oil
TuG Tn, IRE siirrec " 1tif gla--nialIi.
R.l,--iu- or lht ems cuu-- uuf at liirs'
a,s~ueuis Lave beeI oest-uvet The
f.ut+ hrtt SINCE s,Irssc 20 -bs adjoining
iull1TIg.. gDc aye INV ru-irc WITHIN asev
riru. ~ tns riaIr HrC rt- ~ura g.nrf
'ta~-uol1f. Winch u-s cll~euf"iirc m o.
s-~Ir1uf.
= IL The f-t Eam,r1p-( oyr-
...if. fti- t4uoI rffiicfinC