davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28
A successful school.

"a prophet is not without honor
save in his own country" This docs
not apply to- educational institutions
properly conducted, such as the Met.
ropolitan Business College, " & 70
Madison Street, Chicago. Owing
to its practical methods, and superior
instruction. its patrons are among
the leading citizens, including the
representative business men and
bankers of Chicago and the North
west. Young people desiring a bust
ness education cannot find a more
thorough or reliable institution. An
illustrated catalogue can be had by
writing to the principal, Mr.. .. M.
PowHRs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

One Of every five We meet has some form q Heart
Disease and Is in constant danger Of sudden death.
DR. Kilners OcsAn-wEED HKAKr RnnHDY regu-
laies, conects and cures.
Price On .oo--o bottles $500
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

Mrs. Coleman, who in 1896 sang in Sir VIII
liam Daycnants "Sicge OF Rhodes, was the
first prima donna.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria,
When she was a Child, 80 ~-ied for CaStorla,
When she became Hiss, she chung to casforia.
When she had Children. she gave them castorIa,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

Henry James pronounces George Elliott
style .'haggy,v whatever that man be.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-28

1t Is rumored that Mrs. Custer Is about to
publish novel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
a PASTOR CURED BY FAITH.

Rev pr. John " Ia ansAn. Faster Mirhf-
san sNeaue tharch. Ctleasa, has bs..n
ctzf7i BY falth. James 4 Sterling. County
As<es-cr, knsset'tfrz. e.. was ret tssrs~i ~
fats. hss. b. AckH-F's liisSsi klix5r He saw.
= ave DERIVED - in1ca fss8eiis by taxi
Afk1r's ifsoot E4xis taat uahesstasiuziv
cfs.leTss L - a usssliriue - gnsi-ai regiahIH
~. ! Rfs-e al who suas b. sts4rsesi with
csser'i,sss IF tbs blood - give thss mos. cx.
svihut Felsssfy a far trial. E.srasss 1 e.,
sHys, a., dosing -. tAsy si1 gssrraeorxtg
'ats s'st eiaeHt i Minis ss.i thank ssir fa-
rssius f. fsis Waiiisrftsi Rsosi fisNlr
j. g,ia aasced an! sold by A. r. STEM
ART gs.sY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07

The men AMI women who " settled
The Pacific Northwest we're boid. indie
sru..ens AMI weIl-so-do people They
came here in the spirit Of enserpr'se
and adventure through tolls and periis
which tried aud proved the soundness
o. their physical. mental and moral
courage. The journey across the
plains forty years ago was an i'nrossi-
bissty 10 the I~ei,le and the iupcverish-
I'd and Il osereui no attractions to
tho.e wanting in personal spirit In,-
migration in the "forties' and fiIi
late In the sEftic-- wa an adventure
sixa~s romantic and often he
roir. Only the strong, the sp'fited
and the brave came
No county ever had nol,icr begin
ming. Its people were OF American
stock with American love OF justice.
American respect for morality and
public order and the American spirit
q. progress. For long period there
was no sort Of government, but
s,,sre vas no Law there was no license.
pecency. integrity and charity were
the unwritten rules OF pioneer society.
And when. finally. government was
established, IL Vas in form the most
complete. perfect and equitable ever
orgsnixed among pioneer people
The provisional government Of the
piouecr. in the Oregon Country" Is
unsauc in the history OF mankind.
We are too near the pioneer era in
the history sf the Northwest 70 see
Justly it, heroic aspects, bat IN time
they will be seen fully and rsverently
treasured a. heritage and an inspi-
ration. Who can measure the infin-
cnce upon New England civilization OF
the traditions of the first settlement by
the rngtimsg In the story OF the
settIement of their own country the
children Of the Pacific Northwest viii
have an example equally noble and
inspiriting.
All who honor the manly virtues Of
strength, enterprise and courage and
the womanIy rraces OF devotion and
fortitude, all who value hcroiSm In
character and valor in action, all who
recognize the obligations due to the
makers Of thi. goodly country, all
who honor hairs grown gray in brave
and useful ,oils--ail will bow reverent-
ly 20 the Pioneers who are with us to-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07


i. s.
~ |Iw
.r1ln
-
y.
80
xu51Dw (
80
DsrIln ~
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- 01yrupas.
-. -, ),
~. u -
- =. - ~
- ..:sss -.
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|....s 49,
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y. = - ~
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be body Of
! from the 81
.ng 1t ri
ks 80. ~ /
|et1p ~ the !
y WyekOif /
|aud esnpari /
|rsiict that /
desfh ~ Il |
|Ihlp. zsr1t I
suffers M /
n succeesj /
b am. M |
ll1l playinI /
|the <vj<je3 |
Iseutiy 81 /
|uouJ death |
! (
Ivsv~t - /
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assssssl /
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4 49,. /
4 M. /
49, (
|..s no" ~ /
{
b - load /
also 30 la /
cargo. /
~ ycsts.rti !
II laden, { !
|sirnr. va
|. Ship ] I
Tac0uia,
voi 1t Pa i
jeremiah (
blower, b /
! Tttsirn d /
|Il ktea1n( /
Ancon OF /
|ska crov 4
leo from I
assengrr 4
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kht for Iii
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- 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
Clautauqua Lots!
AT AUCTION.

ExEuRsToS To eFfst-TAr.EA RAY,
II fr-sas, @UHa ia. ISIS. ~ slsasns.r
~staswarss" og STAR" seaxfnr a .sgss
tsss~s7l rsfiruisE By eysas3e bar. Grsni
{ zfs t&ks ga x e b ax-a "a z 81 fsr.E s.
Sce5sSs lass IN hsuexs &. a. s.. e. Is Il. II
l.. Csasis i4ss pat AZ srcsl0U Ar1re
eszacs 10 seSi-e sssic aze y-eyer1y elsasr.
.aEe - cclfs war. .e~L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS.
90 Green Lake. se>oo only.
tais IL . big bargain.

I HAVE cor Az isfNrNSE IfsT or TIE
Z r.loifssf re.i estate IN SEATTLE 81! Esag
eet3fsty, easea nss,f al t-sir0sk Fratcs
GEegs,E naRFTEl-
Offs,- we<i ste ~ t's-sltsas.r~lsl ts-szt. ~
ssN.fs, tssWf~-'s a li sasi As<s. snsssssf. n,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
NOTICE.

piIfS Will EE re r1TFD ~ TEfE or
ID Tcs * Tie EFtirfsisac-i uufa fursc So.
NJ sAsa,s. ~ iae v@at,sssn ~ a arick Meek
Faft hsNxst. 90 aaY iif, ~ us-cs-Ssszsiv a.
crsss-i flSliE3 4 CLARK
E--f ~ AlC1ltSsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS


WANrEn-To RCY SECOND HAND
w empty pork or other pickle barrels
Iaincs IS,sdeu 4 ca. msf2 I'm
nYiSG AND CLEASING,-IF YoU
~ SAINT ycsF oil elsshes eleanei or dyed
and male ike rev, So tn J. Bemou-'s
De house, .is Main street, Seattle Sa,is-
ssrisen qua, anieet. All work done.
faxSs Tn
MONEY To LOAN. IN SIMS To SUIT.
Va Ge1n improved cliy and faTia pr r.
sTts a. lowest rates No 1cias ia CLOS az
loEns. L BONBES. 10 Coiafatia s.rcet.
tefw
MONEY To LDAN-DS LIVE STOCK,
vi hogseAeSa furniture. merchandise et.
90 personal rsse. COMPTON. MILLER 4
Nts, James street. ~sssfszie ocess-1tsi ssc7t
- afisSNES.-FoR PATENTED NOVEL
Ties, uszzGi gg..ssss as-st ia every hassss--
ao,a- liberal csalnissiafs allowed Use
dollar viii start sou IA business. Aidsess
iar rartss-BsaGs- sill stamp. HUNTER 4
~ SSH, Is Pearl street, uEaRd Hspia..
Ntehisas- III Ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07

I uST.-A GOLD WINDOW BLIND LOCK
IL q. containing portrait Reward raid
for having with JOSIAH COLLINS, yR..
Chief seattle Fire Department ,e6 Al
7 o>T.-Two HORSES: ONE BLACK
q mare, right hind foot white above
hoaf, 40 nsand. one brown mare. white
spot ea tip OF nose, with halter oE neck
ANY ono knowing their where aboutx will
be suitably rewarded by notifying chief Of
folIe. Murpay. ies iu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
n0W T0Buy LAND.
Certified Eszres a. paSsbse ~ sigh
ON shs FEg-s ~cuaa -Etio.Ai
Bach sssvea ss .searsy
fos Mozsy Jzvasf<d.

10 tho1s isst.ous & t-yirr property e1
iyta~s ssa rae "a i-s " fsssfy OWE - sna s.sS-
sorts. 60 o9ss She fe;os.os.
~e u.s. stiq. ssa fs~ss ;tfS- moths to
tv- sesf.' i-Hse. ssesd &c TO the aid yea 80.
s=,s
We sesrzs pstttHs p-ssl ana y y. is.srsss %
rs .sFs1s ia. I'D viii gisr yo7 Sssyss5ty
G-e9.
Ma i-n ~ ct AL are al. a.. dtas II eos
abs ssaf Hsiss OF M passSf3es. Tag lag
Vii ard srS d 4 ALL lsE.
W r.qs're es;s DO pr ernf - a. tara sd
- reT "a - VII s.vs certified easrk to- It's
r. : .sssrt .. p.ce sid <ss'y "a = Z, Isi.t gay.
sFas
Tss ra>si J. drs~n By tes rzsst s~srs Va.
.iorr esrs sd IL Ea-3- lssxsis 81 xss. : t.
sttst D 'Es peT nsssf sszt ga zs4 u ist-
sssts Ia -zss Isy<s ks<a :. iSrs &c ned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07

Seattle r. she esxtsr o. N5E
Of tse taRst sUuaa oistyieis ,sl
British Csis,abs asi sissss ~
ia,ss sropofiit u OF iseif
die. uschjB-ss AMI .zapieA y
The Sheisssie h-e4zs Ct 80
ce'rhl y site. ohie.<e -
rsessz :Es -es sis ~ this scr
.sd are nsA.ins tess1 cad
ronste. ...al
Ever~ ws.k hera;5s 10 49,
. agency 10 oaf ri tst -
cncti3s u nair tres. n
fshl ctrs eoaase'i : sea 49,
wi'h Tssny ntaes smsa'ssns saA
qa4St'sa u fs~ sssSs. ..ni
ff tbsse F@aso1s tisd " - e
thx. ar Win u rssds cal. =
Eyn are in wxsa.azs ?
hrsi'h. nike & Prgass,,is -
s-rs for loves % mt. f.zy sss<
saeh sr errssisns AL ray ~
eastern s,sses rks.ess fGsa
ION d. ias-Ts-s On lee Is
beEea u an sd.s9e-
We en- 81 20 tci srv ies
tsaa - ess 81 s8gs i's.s -
Sprfny sol saashise al = -
f-Ft =. zeal ssi&s psiees =
ao<sss T. viii ezi-i Use 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
LOST AND FOUND

I osr.--.I8EkAL REWARD PAID FOR
l 1 return of light brown and white col
ore. buil-terrier: whit. feet, answering 10
name af Jerry 10 Bobby Gaylor. Biiou
tncatar. ~ 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
ARRIVED PROM Arasxa.-Tbe stea,

ARRIVED FROM ALasxA.-The steam
ship George W. Elder arrived from
Alaska at $50 last evening about 81
hours ahead of time. Having fair
v Gather she came down on the out
side from lIydah Mission, thence mp
through the straits of Fuca to Vict5-
ria. arriving there at 3 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Curtis. the purser, re-
ported pleasant voyage and magnif-
icent weather the whole trip. The
fish are beginning to run. New cam
upper country. The Elder brought
down about 30 passengers. a
part OF whom were returning tour
lists, the balance being miners and bus
iness men. Among the passengers
were MIR. Charics spool, manager OF
the kiili>noo Oil Works at kiilisnoo,
ard Payma.ter Webster, of the Unit
ed States war ship "Pinta.n The Iii.
der left here at II O'clock last night
10. Portland, and viii return and sail
for Alaska on june Is
From GRAY's iiARn1R.-Mr. +. J.
Girar'l, Of Hoquiam on t;ray's Harhor.
is in tbs city and reports business in a
fleufishiag condition in that section.
He thinks that their prospect for get
ting railroad through that al ifiet
In the near future. j. good. There il
eon-iieraile talk about the Port Town
sSnd Sos.tleFn Railloai and the Big
Skoakum road. The ChehaIis &
Bakers Fay railroad has already be-
gan operations. Ground has been
broken ami the work commcaced at
Bakers Bay. The road i. expected 10
he in operation this sea on to "A fine
wateglng plsce foir or five miles from
the iiay. Mr.. siirard SAYS the people
out that way do not propose 10 Re kep:
IN the baeSsoo'is any longer and were
ready Ia as any eates ise that
world help them to open mp the
country. HE wss surpri-s,i at the
rapid growth o. the queen city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
100 ACRES OF Wa

AIS. yo- hsve hayg1'net fcy ere Or more
10 :. sisSsia sou, tassush sietr,ss OF acc ss.Tt
-cosse Ife<e~t for faos.s. saa eve sai- "a
presef.s Sour CHEEKS &C ties b,nk kLa he, xiii
se csssed GA tie SPOT for fasis ilii face ys'us
You sae ihsrx;ers. by re option szi p- vi
ses-s se efss, issufes against ssri.;sE,. ysa
are ysuf sssAsurr. Ard "a 4 y, ard At Il. s.tc..
tine 40 asnsr III ysiasbie propesty.
shud yca at asy tie. hossser. tr seat
ne eksek 81 es,l f5r pzsta-4t thes ssl Ne
lussss @1eis hnSar.f sna fsss@nssa 10 Us ara
leo tsrsty at AL 81. ris Ass sf purcl.sss II ;a-
sad tsa6
We sGer ~ Zen opportunity sad sdyiss
seu 20 bay row. boat east ios iize ssd ,~x-
~ 6 20 sforI yos tbs o. pori zai = Of ss.is Z
esesd hsva bssash sueh I'D s4sh . lat fex
rsoSsas ego for - la4ca sEa lc~ 1. 10 xpF,a ~
naa.
Ssae y.srit er..s, ne fnztses kew I'm n. earn
: s&@ b &C. ~ yosaf cosser s.caS besore tss
he0sr Asso tsEesa from he .ssaes.
faases nafsssssi tziiIss = srs be- d.ex for
sexf.t-
hs1ufsesnrstg - foas shsnz ans xrsy.n-
~'ss a sesfsty sreesH
Ssss-al esnssss y Is i1asls,e esfasssas..sl
r-aE .ss.ien.
IT, s-ii5 sassrs are s.isd with see ur.s o.
nss q -sry5sse<.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
A BooK-KEEpERs DELINQUENCY.
Trouble with tho Accounts ut Mr.. 4.
II TnyIor's store.


The report which has been current
on the street for a day or two past that
Captain Anthony l.. Bargamin, book
keeper for L. B. Taylor, dealer in crock
ery, china, and glassware, has defaulted
for a considerable sum, seems well
founded.
At any rate he has been absent for a
week, is in Canada, and partial examl-
nation of the books Of the house shows
shortages which cannot be otherwise ac-
counted for.
The amount OF MIR. Taylor's loss is
not vet known, though Madame Rumor,
as usual in such cases, places it at high
figures. Some have gone as high as
$4,000.
Mr.. Bargamin has had exclusive
charge OF the books and finances of the
business. and his employer had such con-
fidence in him that his statement was
always accepted and no examination OF
the books ever made.
TALK WITH Mr.. TAYLOR.
Mr.. Taylor was seen at his store, 10l1
east Main street, yesterday by Dis
patch reporter. He was very reticent,
but answered the questions propounded.
"When were your suspicious frst
aroused ?" queried the scribe.
"On Monday" said he, when Bar
gamin failed 10 come to the store.
lie was here on Saturday and
left that night as usual. When he
failed to come on Monday l sent TO
his house to ascertain the cause of his
absence, which / was certain was due to
sickness. / was informed that he had
left on Saturday night on an excursion
to Washington. This seemed strange to
me, as Mr. Bargamin had never left be-
fore without notifying me.
"Have you heard anything Of Mr..
Bargamin's whereabouts
"a letter has been received from
him-but not by me-saying that he was
in Canada, where he arrived on Tues
day."
"Are you having your books exam
ined?"
"Yes. sir. / have had an expert ac-
countant at work on them since Tues
day."
"Have you discovered anything
wrong ?"
Yes. sir"
How was the money gotten ?"
"By false entries, | presume.
THE AMOUNT.
"Can you say what the shortage will
sum up? -
"No, sir, ! cannot, as the examina-
ton of the books has not been com
pleted."
Cant you give an approximate esti-
mate?"
"No, sir; 1 cannot until the books
have been fully looked into"
Il hear the amount fixed is high as
$4,000. Do you think it is so much
81 really cannot say"
Mr.. Taylor, when asked il he had
taken any legal action, replied that he
had not, and that he could not yet say
whether he would or not.
PERSONAL.
Captain Bargamin held the position OF
ouartermaster of the First Virginia regi-
ment. and was a popular officer. His
wife died few years ago, but he has five
children here, some Of them nearly
grown.
The letter referred to above was re-
ceived on Friday by Mr.. Emmett Car
dozo, clerk in Mr.. Taylor's house, and
in it he is reported as expressing the
deepest regret for bis wrong doings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
THE NEWS OF MANCHEsTER.
a Few Interesting Items from Our
sister city.

Nlty.
Chesterfield County Court meets to-
morrow.
The CITY Council meets Friday night
in regular monthly session.
Rev. Mr.. Hall, who filled the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church so accepta-
bly, last Sunday, will preach there again
to-day.
A meeting OF the Christian Union
Workers will be held at Cersley's Hall at
/ O'Clock this afternoon. Exposition Of
the Sunday-school lesson for the follow
ing Sunday by Rev. ". g. Lumpkin.
Miss Fannie Green. of Maryland, and
Miss Mollie Dance, of Lunenburg, are
visiting their cousin, Mrs. A. ID. Shot
well.
The work Of excavating for the school
buildings has nearly been completed and
the brick contractors are hauling their
material ready to commence operations.
The vestry of the Meade Memorial
church recently elected are Judge S.
Bsssett French, DR.. S. L. Ingram, A. l..
Holiday, Major John B. Vaughan, Asa
Herring, W. +. Winnie, and (. T. Clop-
ton. The last Two named are new NELL
bers.
Mr.. Augustine Royal. who declined to
enter the Democratic primary, refuses to
allow his name to be used by the indie
pendents or by any other party in oppo-
sition to the regular Democratic nomi-
nee for the Office of Commissioner Of the
Revenue.
Mr.. +. r. Stewart, agent OF the Pauly
Jail Building aud Manufacturing Com
pany, st. Louis, Mo, has signed the
contract for the erection OF the new jail.
The building is to be on the corner Of
Fourteenth and Stockton streets, the lot
at that point having already been pur-
chased. The structure is to cost Sc, 800,
and must according to the contract, be
completed by the lst day Of September
next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
virginia Historical, Society.

A meeting of the Executive Committee
OF the Virginia Historical Society was
held last night at the rooms of the Society
in the WestmoreIand-C Club house.
Present Vice President in the chair /;
Messrs. Anderson, Valentine, Brooke,
Richardson, Brock, and Barksdsle, re-
cording secretary. Many gifts of books
were reported. The corresponding secre-
tary reported progress in tho printing OF
the current volume Of the society, Alb
stract OF the Proceedings of the Virginia
Company Of London.
The following gentlemen were elected
members of the Society: Francis Rives
Lassiter, Petersburg, Va. John Yer.
million. Esq, Norfolk, Va.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
RICHMOND BRTEFED.
MANY NRwsY NOTES ABOUT HOME Az
FAIRS AND CITY PEOPLE.
Visitors Coming and Going-Ths Governor
Rewards a Meritorious Prisoner
Glorious Weather.

Lie huetihbo O
yesterday.
Yesterday was a glorious day. The
streets were crowded.
Mr.. Charles d. Hill leaves here for
Liverpool next Tuesday.
The Board OF Aldermen meets to-mor-
row evening at o'clock.
Winter is leaving, and the trees in the
Capitol Square are leafing too.
The Easter programmes will be re-
peated in most of the churches to-day.
Governor Lees little daughter Ellen
is recovering from her illness-pneumo-
MIA.
II. V. Strayer, Esq, editor ofthe Har-
risonburg Register, is stopping at the
American.
Mr.. L. p. Ecker has been elected cap
tain OF Company G, Guard OF the Com
monwealth.
The first german OF the Thursday
German Club since Easter will take place
on the Goth.
Mrs. Barney Wertheim and sister will
leave here next Tuesday for trip OF two
months in New York.
Miss Annie B. Hardy. of Lunenburg
county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. Il.
Michaels, west Main street.
Mrs. r. B. Lawson, of Loudoun
county. is visiting her sister, Mrs. DIR.
Wake, 112 west Cary street.
The regular meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the Chamber OF Commerce
will be held on Thursday evening.
Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr., has been
employed as assistant prosecutor and
will appear IN the Godsey shooting case.
Major J. II. Dooley yesterday sent to
the Governor his resignation as mem
Der of the Board OF Visitors Of the Medi-
cal College of Virginia.
Monsieur Henri Loumyer left Friday
for the City OF Mexico on a special mis-
sion to take the place Of the Belgian
Minister for six months
Mrs. NJ. p. Kopple, who is stopping
with her sister, Mrs. Simon Sycle, No. j
west CLAW street, will leave the city
Thursday for Detroit, Mich, her future
home.
On account OF the hopeless illness OF
William Medley, who was sent to the
penitentiary in July, 1882, from Norfolk
county, to serve twenty years for felony
Governor Lee Yesterday pardoned him.
Mr.. Leland E. Cofer left on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio yesterday morning for
Norfolk, where he intends spending his
vacation with relatives. Mr.. Cofer Is a
student at the Medical College of Vir-
ginia.
Those who have charge Of the new
hotel project can now almost "see their
wav out of the woods" Many sites
are spoken OF. One that seems to be
preferred is the whole Of the north side
of Grace street between Sixth and Sew
enth but some Of the property-holders
decline to sell.
A society for the prevention Of danger
Gus driving ought to be organized IN
Richmond. Scores of people are trusted
with horses who do not know how to
manage them, and few of these people
slow down at the street-crossings. Every
day men, women, and children make
narrow escapes from these reckless
Jehus
The sentence Of W. J. Jones, sent to
the penitentiary for ten years in Janu-
airy, 1850, was yesterday committed by
the Governor to nine years and SIX
months. Jones was convicted IN the
Hastings Court of burglary, and the
commutstion was granted on account OF
his meritorious conduct during the late
fire at the penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
Property Transfers.

Richmond Mary A. Boucber's trustee
to John j. Splitting, IL inches on Broad
street between Fifth and Sixth, in ex-
change for strip ] 5-l2x45 1lt-l2, be-
ginning 34l feet from Broad street I;
Elba Park Real Estate Association to
Robert ]. Mcdowell, 10 feet on Clay
street between Gilmer and Hancock, to
correct error Matilda II. Field TO
George NJ. Colley, % feet on Thirtieth
street near o, for $50; w. W. Henry,
commissioner, to s. A. Blunt, 80 feet on
Laurel street near China, for S525 ; +.
w. Rock and wife to Ann II. Malone,
10 feet on Laurel street between Spring
and AbemaTls, ior A.o2N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
work Of the Ambulance.

The city ambulance was called to the
Richmond Locomotive Works yesterday
morning to a colored man named Dan
bridge, who was suffering with acute
rheumatism. He was taken to his home,
at the corner OF Seventeenth and Vena-
BILE streets.
At 1915 o'clock the ambulance was
called to the same place to a white ope-
rative named Taylor. who had a cash
about two inches long cut on the right
side OF his forehead by a lever striking
him. He was taken to his home, il
Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
Tre..urer rbomas,s Affairs.

Counsel for several of the sureties on
the official bond of o. b. Thomas, late
treasurer OF Fluvanna county, against
whom judgments had been awarded yes
terday, petitioned Judge Wexford, OF
the City Circuit Court to annul said
judgments. The matter was continued
until the next term of the court, and an
order entered, the effect of which will
be to revive action against Thomas E.
Cowherd, administrator of the deceased
treasurer, if the judgments referred to
ara annulled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
Heurico Happenings.

The Board of Supervisors met yester-
day, audited bills, and transacted other
routine business.
The colored teachers Of the county
held an institute at the courthouse yes
terday aud addresses were made by
Senator William Lovenstein and others
The attendance was quite large.
The April term OF the County Court
begins tomorrow.