davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
A sharp Landiady.

A Kansas City (Mo.) telegram says: Nor
ris +. Leayitt. OF New York, tue nephew OF
President Franklin, OF the New York Lie
Insurance Company, has OF late been
"doing up" uususpecting residents OF Kan
sas City. The particulars OF his mIsdeeds
have lust been made public. Last Thursday
be went 10 the house Of Mrs. J. b. Martin,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, on
Broad way, engaged room. and gave her a
check for SIS, which the lady changed with
out murmur. In fact, size liked his looks.
and thinking there could certainly be no.
thing out Of the way in him requested him
to deposit the check at the Merchants Ma
tional Bank for her.
This be really did, hut within few hours
he returned and told her that he bad check
for 1925 which be would like 10 have cashed,
and begged her TO identify him at the bank.
She did not have time, but he insisted that IL
she would put her name down on the back
OF the check II would be just az good as an
identification. Down went her name, and
the rogue, OF course had IL cashed. Think
ing something wrong, after an hour or so,
she telephOned TO the bank and was informed
that the check was cished on the strength OF
tue endorsement. Towsrd evening Leayitt
came back with back to get his trunk. He
had telegram calling him away, but Mrs.
Martin thought she had gone far enough,
aud refused 10 let him take the trunk until
he had paid Der the amount OF the two
checks, which she now felt certain would be
protested. She called her father-in-law, j..
l.. Martin, 10 her aid, and the latter soon
forced him 10 disgorge sll0. he was finally
allowed 10 go. but his trunk was kept for
the balance $50, The man has disappeared,
the checks have been protested, aud Mrs.
Martin is not the only mourner. In fact,
since his departure IL has teen found that he
has been gal*y OF much dirty work here,
and is waited by at lesst three real estate
men. When his trunk was broken open IL
was found that be was really the nephew OF
President Franklin, aud that his name was
Morris Leavitt, OF New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
DANVILLE.
Denth-LOst isis mInd-stOien Goods
Recovered.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
DANvrLLE. VA, July 1L-P. l.. Rendle-
man, a Well-kuown merchant-tailOr here,
died last night. lie was engaged with Col
opel William walker in his Nicarsuguan cam.
paign in 1865, and served as a gallant soldier
during the late war. He leaves wife who
was Miss Georeette Adams, Of Petersburg.
Crawford Robinson (colofed) used dyna-
mite to-day in blasting in the bottom Of a
well. He subsequently went down into the
vel, which was filed with smoke and foul
sand was taken out in a crdzed condition.
He seems 10 have lost his mind entirely and
had 10 be lodged in jail.
Il. j. Jones, who was injured In the recent
wreck on the Midland road, was carried to
bis home at Chatham to-day.
Some time ago thief entered the room OF
Mr.. Paul TAYLOR at night while Taylor was
asleep and stole a watch and clothes. The
watch to-day was found on the person OF
Moses Hairston (colored), and he was lock-
ed up.
The District Conference OF the Methodist
Church will be held at Rocky Mount on the
2jih instant.
IL Is rumored that Twiggs Davis, who
killed Gus Eanes III Henry county Sunday.
will give himself up II he has guarantee
he Will not be lynched.
Lee Eanes Will probably die tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
should succeed In bis hazardous under
taking, marvellous page win have been
contributed to the history Of tho Dark Con-
tinent


The Providence journal, in discussing the
veto power, says:
"The exercise OF the power Is not really
autocraiic. For Il Is not final; II simply
gives opportunity for sober, second thought.
No really meritorious aud needed measure
can be defeated by Presidents disap'
prevail"
Well put. But that Ia not all the Journal
has 10 say. while u IS on the subject II
takes occasion 10 administer The following
deserved rap TO the Republicans In the Sem
ate who have been cr;ticislng the Presidents
yetoes OF private pension bills:
"Seyeral prominent senators have AIKEN
occasion at frequent intervals during the
last few weeks TO animsdvert with what
was doubtless intended TO be severity upon
the exercise Oi the Presidents veto power.
Their criticisms affect 10 fear TIE Increasing
readiness on the part OF the Executive 10
make use OF this power as IN some way in-
imical 10 popular government. What they
really have In mind, however, Is not jeai-
Gus regard for the maintenance OF consul.
tutionaI limitations ON the legislative and
executive departments, bat desire to crtaie
prejudice against the President on account
OF his pension yetoes. The attempt IS a
clumsy one, aud it Will not succeed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
A Startling Theory.

Among those who are most interested in
African explorations. aud who are supposed
20 be best posted regarding the interior OF
the Dark Continent, there is still great
difference OF opinion touching the identity
OF the white pasba seen some time ago in
the Babr Gazelle region. One day high
authority Is reported as saying that he Is
certain the mysterious traveller Is HENRY NJ.
STANLEY, and the next day an equally high
authority is quoted as expressing confidence
that the white Pasha is EnIN Pasha.
Colonel sir FRANCIS DE WINSTON, presi-
dent OF the Emin Pasha Relief Commission,
Il certain that the traveller is STANLEY. On
one point. however, all authorities seem to
agree, and that Is that the white Pashs is
moving in the direction OF Khartoum. And
here comes In q mystery no less puzzling than
that which surrounds the identity OF the
white Pasba-a mystery which has given
rise 70 all sorts OF speculations. When the
news 1rst came that white man was march
ing through the interior OF Africa at tie
head OF q good-sIzed fighting column 1t was
concluded that II that leader was really
STANLEY he bad either met EMIN Pasba and
was making his way back TO civilization or
had been driven from the due cas-, course :"
he mapped out in bis letter 10 Major BARTE-
LOT aud was aiming 10 strike the White Mite
in order 10 ascend that stream to the neigh
borhood OF Wadelai. Since then various other
theories have been advanced. the latest Of
which Il rather startling. The white captiyes
at Khartoum are said TO be in most deplo-
rable condition. According 10 letters re-
eeiyed at Cairo by DIR. JUSKER, they are the
slaves OF the Mahdi and are subjected TO
terrible indignitles. II Is now suggested
that STANLEY, having heard Of the Mahdps
crueity aod having fallen in with some Of
the survivors OF HicKs's Inflated command,
has stirred up revolt among certain tribes
and IL marching upon Khartoum for the
purpose Of capturing the city. AS we
said above, this rs startling. Certainly with
The lights now before us the scheme looks 10
be about as Wild rs anything that could well
be imagined. still we give the suggestion
for what II is worth, for after all IL Is not
impossible that such 40 idea might have
entered srAsLEY's bead. lie was well sup
Piled with ammunition when be left the
Aruwirni, he Is intensely ambitious. and the
principal objections tba. have been urged
against him as an explorer are that be has 30
regard for the lives Of the natives. and has
"bfutal way (" Of fighting through. We do not
fhink the theory probable. but IL It should
prove true, and the ndveasuseas American
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18

ie2@lni
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
AUGUSTA COUNTY.
Or, Dickinson at WAynesbOrO'-
Staunton Notes.

Staunton Notes.
[Correspondoncc OF tho Richmond Dispa,ch.l
STANTON. July II, 1858.
When the Laurel. Hull Baptists IN Augusta
county dedicated their new aud elegant
house OF worship Rev. n. +. Dickinson, ID.
D., OF Richmond, delivered the dedicatory
sermon. This was in November last. cat
tending the services on that occasion were
goodly number Of Baptists OF Waynesboro',
where new church ediice Is very mucn
needed. the Waynesbor0 people were de-
lighted with DR.. Dickinson, and then and
there filed their claim upon HIM 10 come TO
their help when they should decide 10 erect q
new church. Dr. Dickinson boldIng the re-
quest 10 mind decided 10 be there last sabbath
night as most convenient TO himself, taking
Waynesooro' ia his return. from the South
west. where be bad been in the interest OF
the female school al Glade Spring, Washing
ton county. At the morning hour Sunday
he preached in Roanoke and left imme-
dIately for Waynesboro', aud was In time
for his appointment. After concluding his
sermon, which well prepared the minds OF
his audience for The object in view. he came
directly 10 IL and soon announced the re-
sponses made by the people present which
were about twelve hundred dollars and
tue uOuallOu Oi OthulIui iot, uhHosOuitty
situated i'm the most desirable location for the
new church. The lot was the gift Of Mr..
John w. Ellison. aud Is valued at about $500.
DIR. Dickinson himself subscribed 500 and
stated that be would continue TO help toe
Wynesboro' brethren. for at the coming ses-
sion OF the Augusta Association, which
would be held at Laurel Hill, be expected 10
be present, and would then obtain
$500. He expected also to obtain
$1,000 10 Richmond, and something In
Staunton and at other points. He urged the
members to continue the work so we'll COM
meneed aud they would soon have their new
church, which was so much needed. Rev.
DR. Hume, OF Norfolk, and Rev. j. Y. Boggs.
OF the Methodist Episcopal church, South, at
Wsynesburo, were present. the lauer taking
part In conducting the services. Rev. John
II. Taylor, who Is the pastor Of both
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
The Arkausas Trouble.
fBy telegraph % tho Dispalch.l

CHICAGO, July H. A dispatch from Little
Rock, Ark, says. "David Ferguson, county
clerk; J. n. Rocks, assessor, and II. w.
Nichum. sttorney-who were run out OF the
county during the race troubles between
whites and blacks at Marion, Ark, last
week-haye arrived here and had sn inter-
view with Governor Hughes, giving him a
lengthy account OF the trouble. Suit will be
brought against all the whites who COM
pflsed the mob, aud there Ia possibility OF
sin more serious results growing out OF the
matter. Public opinion Al this place gene
rally condemns the resort by the whites TO
mob violence"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says
"THURNAN has become man OF much con-
sideraiion in Washington within rev
weeks The Commercial! Gazette has Just
walked up. THURMAN has been man OF
much consideration In Washington, 10 these
many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18

The Philadelphia Press SAYS: "The Demo-
cratic organs are advising General HARRISON
not to make so many speeches" You are
mistaken. It's probably the Republican or
gans that ere giving that advice. From all
accounts the more speeches HARRISON makes
the better 1t will be for the Democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
BALTIMORE.
R6NDOLPNMACON

COLLEGE. Established 1850, Fifteen Officers
and teachers. Enlarged faculty. New Depart
menis new buildings. sud many now features.
Department OF Physical Culture has Two m
structors and largo building Just erectol anu
splendhly equipped. New and comfortable cyt-
taQes and not and cold-water bathr for students.
send postal for catalogue TO WILLIAM W.
SMITH, A. a.. president, or % Captain RICHARD
IRBY secretary, Ashland, Hanover county, Va.
"a IT-aaFsrn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18

WARWICK PARK.

4 tournament will he held at Warwick Park
on FRIDAY. July 10Th. terminating with
GRAND BALL IN the evening, during which
time fireworks will b. displayed. Also. games
snd sp0rtsmanlike entertainments with band OF
music. Boating, sailing, and bathing, aud other
amuaements.
The list for the entering knights il open at the
ONCE Of the secretary OF the company, - north
Ninth street. Richmond. Va, whore the rules
g0yerSing the games can DO seen.
FIRST prize, AZ
Second prize, SO.
Third prize. 80
Fourth prize, s..
Judges: Judge !. r. Witt, Henry 7. Miller,
Esq, aud X. 7. Daniel, ksq
Goudola leaves Richmond Mt 9:S) \. NJ, ~ VI,
$50. 3. aud 7:3) T.. ". Refreshments served all
day az reasonable prices.
Tickets 80 cents. ~ bot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
summsx HgsoRr..
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
WEST VIRGINIA

THIS GREAT HEALTH AND PLEASURE
RESORT, with a woll-establishei reputation = a
century for the medicinal virtues OF tho sator,
and nns summer climate. with A. altfufs ,
1000 feet above tho sen. aud surfOnnaef ~
mountains 2.500 feet. Il NOW OPEN fDP rtt
SEASON, under new ownership. The hlyI-f. g.
arr Of tho CUISINE which - has ooly ot.l...l
under tho management u the past f1lr .s. "a
will DO fully maintained and improved r...
possible Pamphlets with full informal
be obtained Of Mes,fs Purcell. Laid 81 Co., ... d..
all ticzet-oGices or by Application 20
B =. EAhLr
ie22im Slperntenlru.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
EDUCATIONAL.
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
III BEAST GRACE STREET,
IIl.IIAILA La

JUHN IT. TVW ELI. ITIutIVt.
Mrs. I. G. PEYTOs. Associate Principal.
The sixteenth session Of thus school for Young
ladies' and little girls Will begin MEDNbSDAi,
SEPTGMBEK -, 1855
No changes In the corps OF instructors except
In French A French gentleman, ~ho has had
many years u successful experience IN the cry
Of New York. and most highly recommended Dy
a friend OF tho Principals (for whom he has
taught as teacher and a gentleman, viii have
Oh srge Of the Department Of French.
class OF little giris-under ten years OF age
will be started in French FREE or CHARGE by
a full graduate of the school thoroughly quail
fed TO start them In the grammar AMI con'ersa-
ton.
Apply for catalogue at the book stores or %
either principal IS-W.F.Su&ru2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18

"Yarious Englishmen who have visited
our shores remark upon the beauty OF our
scenery and regret that we have no ruins
How about recent Republican presidential
hoomiefsY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18

Boston paper says: "Ilon. RuTHEE-
FORD b. HAYES has been quite big man in
Boston the past few days" Our Boston con-
temporary ought TO be ashamed TO confess it..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
AMUSEm EaTa.

VYHE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO
4 attend LAWN PARTY, 70 be gwen at the
soldiers Home THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, July
1911 and 2Oth. from 70 10 O'Clock p. w., by Lee
Camp Ladies Auxiliary. Mr.. BossieuX willrun
streets. - l9-@b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18

Distress after eating, Heartburn, Sick
Headache, and Indigestion are cured By
Hoods sarsaparilla. 1t also creates . good
appetite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
HEETTSGS.

NOTICE.--THERE WILL BE A
~ meeting Of the CONFEDERATE MONU-
MENT ASSOCIATION or uKNklCO COUNTY
at the residence 4 Mr. J. T. Redd on THURS
DAY EVENING ats O'CLOCK. Fun attendance IS
desired.
BY order of the President. iy 1921
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
BRIEF COMNENE.

"BLAIxE coming TO help CLEvELAND" is
the way the Boston Globe puts 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
RoRsE- AND COw.PEED. &c.

On HORSES GROW STRONG USsS
I'D and healthy. and keep Fat sndA-A~-
sleek, and COWS give more milk and richer milk
when FED on our CRACKED CORN, CRUSHED
OATS, and special preparations Of feed We
MILLFEED OF every kind always on hand.
Goods delivered anywhere In city free. Phone
s03. RICHMOND fEED-MliIS,
1i0i Cary street,
FfNNEi BhUTikRS.
1yf3-F, Su&W2w ProprielorA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18

NEND FORACATALOGUE On TIIE

NVTAKE-FORESr COLLEGE,
w NORTH CAROLINA.
Sixteen miles north Of Raleigh. Fifty fourth
annual session begins SEPTEMBER IsT. Ton
Distinct schools. Ten instructors. Ten thou
sand volumes In Library. Wen-equippei Laoo-
ratories. Reading Room and Gymnasium; ezten-
sye grounds. For catalogue. Sc. address,
PREsIDENTCHARLEs e. TAYLOR,
fe9Q-qr1 Wake Forest y. g..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
rs LIFE
WORTH LIVING 2

That depends upon tho Liver,
for u tho Liver b inactive the
whole system IL ont OF orfer-ths
breath "a bad. digestion poor,
head dull or aching. eDergy and
hopeful-ess gone, tho spirits are
depressed. n heavy weight exists
alter eating, with general do
spOndoucy and tho blues Tho
Liver Ia tho housekeopor OF tho
health: and harmless. simple
romody that acts like Nature.
docs not coustipato Afterwards or
require constant taking. does not
Interfere with business or plea
sure during It's usa, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator medical
perfection
"Haye tested its virtues personally and know
that for Dyspepsia. Biliousness, and fhrobbinl
Headache, Il Is the best medicine the world eve
saw Have tried many other remedies Doior'
simmons Liver Regulator. aud mono gave more
than temporary relief, but tho Regulator no
only relieved but cured me.
"H. II. JONES, Macon, Ca"
~ SEQ that you get tho GENUINE, prepared
by j. Ii. ZElLIN q CO., Philadelphia, Pa
~ i@F,su,W&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
EXCURAIONs, PECoNECs. &c.
r~(- -.~.-l-' ~ ~ B.. -'~'1'
cACRED CONCERT.
y
WARWICK PARK

AsACRED CONCERT will be held Mt Warwick
Park SUNDAY, July 18th. Music Will be fur
nishel by the Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Band-John Kes5nich, leader.
Gondola Chimborazo leaves her wharf at 10 A
NJ, 1880, 4, and p. N. Returning. leaves the
park at li:I5 A. NJ. 2:i5, Sis, and 7:3O P. NJ.
Boating, sailing, bathing. Refreshments
served at city prices.
Fare sc round trip. iy fj-tAuli
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
ADVERTISING RATES
BAIF INCH or LEsA

Reading notices in readlng-msiter type
Hines or less, 81: IN nonparoil loaded. 7Sc.
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on APP
plicauon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

7nepAny DrsPArcH IL delivered 10 sub
pcsibess At vfvTsrx cxSr per vcok, payableto
IN carrier weekly Mailed at ~ per snnum
sfcr six months si.co for thrcs months toc'
3ts one monft.
Tue sKNLwErKiY DISPATCH Of " per
annum. or q for SIX monfha
The WEEKLY DISPATCH stu per ennuu.
fbesuNpAY DISPATCH ~ ti.so per annam,
s1ssc. for s.x months
Subscriptions IN all cases paysbic n advance.
and no paper continued after The expiration OF
sAe time paid Cor. scnd pce'ofnce money
order. check. or registered letter Currency
scu; by mail viii be At the risk OF the sender.
Subscribers wishing their postofnce changed
must give thelr old as well a. their new posi-
eaioe Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
NoRrn CAnoLINA. KALsEaH.
UGUSTA FEMALE SENINARY

A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
"A STANTON, VA. MISC MARY J. BALD
WIN, Principal OPENS SEPTEMBER .. isss
CLOSES JUNE, 1857 Unsurpassed location,
corps OF Teachers. Unrivalls1 advantages In
Music Languages. HOcuti0n. Art, BOOK Keeping.
hysical Culture, Stenography, and Iypewri;iBg.
Board, &c. with full English Course, 80 Tor the
enure session u nine months. Music, Art, aud
languages extra For fun particulars apply -
tho Principal for catalogue 10 N-eOd2rn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18

All letters and kilograms must be addressea
uTHg DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications viii not b TO-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
.OBB'o ISLAND.
=
VIRGINIA SEASIDE RE>ORr ~ TIE At.
LANIIC OCEAN.
INCREASE og HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.

New buildings nni other impr0f emcnta tAo
finest teacn aud 8IIi .hatnils .n the World can
te reached frog fhe Npr.h or -ouh daily ~
ne New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk rAI-
ROAD stonuer Southampton slI DO mot eFefl
Monday. "Wednesday, ard fdinY. Al traihf
me. "a arrival ~ thotitlu station fas-e. f"'s
Transferred % C0bDs Island ~ steamer hHel
physicians
1EKMs g 20 per day; fle per wgek: fD ger
month. Children aud seryAnts hnh price.
For further Information q iirrsa
jeI7-eoIsm A. r. COBB. Proprietor
BOARD CAN BIZ HAD FOR THE
ID SUMNER MONTHS ~ A PLEASANT
COUNTRY uONR rs ALBEWAkiE cor ll,
va focstiou healthy aus 1esirable. being -.t.-
afel al O. foot of 'he highest peak ~ it" -'4l-
wet ranss Of mountains. House r0puy hai
ceDl. surrounded by lrre shady gr'.nf-
Abundance % / o., fre-h mig sul butter. aIl
vegetables. Thiry-ffe minutes drive from 'to
stations ou ChesauDase aud Ohio railroad. bH.f
msh and teiegraln-siation AZ post-once. B .r
terms .dt!res. MRS. y. 81. PAtk.
Gotham station.
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
ie 20-W &Suim4Wlg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
HYGEIA HOTEL.
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.

TERMS. g per day, ,ll5o per week. % psr
month and upwards.
soni for illustrated pamphlet
,e7-gm r. y. PIKE. Manage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
COLLEGE,

ctWARTHMORE COLLEGE,
) SWARfHMOkR. PA
OPENS NINTH MONTH, llTH. Thirty nin-
utes from BrOa1-StTeet station, Philadelphia
Under the caro- Of F1cnds FULL COLLEGE
COURSE FOR both sE&hS. Classical, scieu-
the. ana Literary. ALTO, a Manual Training and
a Preparatory school. llcalthful location, largo
grounds. extensive buildings and appai atus.
For catalogue and fun part culars address,
EDWARD II. hAGiLL, IL. d.,
~ ff.eOds9t President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-18
LBENIARLE FEMALE INSTI-
N TUTE,
CIIARLOTTEof LILLE, VA.

With a largo corps Of superior teachers, tho
rough instruction in al departments. unsur-
passed appointments for comfort, equipment
Improved by nav pianos, auractivenees IN
creased by repairing the buildings, aud other
Improvements with us boaihiul. beautiful. aud
accessible location this school oilers he best al
yantRges and at the lowest rates.
For catalogue address
W. P. DICKINSON,
~ II cod Anfw princlnal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23
MILITARY KEllhGE.
Progress Of the National Guard
New Officers.
Progress In tae Erfxaae-Setes Of
Interest 20 enardsnasn In Gen
eral-The View BrsgaaSer.

bsigadies deaerai-eleet A P. Curry. I'll
sssarae eomnzsnd Of the brigade On H.
Efsl EoudsY II January. Gen. Carryfs 4
veteran Of the Late war, dEring ahskIs
gained Eesior IS hsxys. rsiasfzkix sst
cautions soldier. subsequently, Re beeasas
ideatided sin the national gzarsi u Col
sFasao. where he Es33e rreAt changes IL
tns aaiatAut generals depsr-neu; as we!
a. IN the body Of the guard Durs1g Gen
ersi cErry's term Of once. the frieuas Q
me rational guard Of wzzaiaston Hasy
look fGr great Improvements IN oar eisizsS
soldisTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23
CAUTION

Beware CT Frxar- a. mr. name A71 ~
price a-e stamped cn TIE t-5Esa=z ct al III
advertised sEDes before leaving TIE fzr-ory
wnseh rrosecs he Nearers szaszs1 hfzt
prices and inferior goods II dealer cssxrs
" L DOUGLAS shoes 81 q resssscet r-iee
81 SAYS he hzs fAezR witsoEs ry pane ard
tsrsce stamped On the eos.oza- pat htu
down Is fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-23

The retiring officers Of the national
guard are deserving the thanks Of the citi-
ren soldsery fog the fifeless manner in
which they have Inborei fog the cause.
Their wosk Of reorganization and bringing
military system cur Of chsos. was not al
consciousness Of loves labor weIl done.
Their unrsHiftiug work leaves tie incon-
Ing lrigzdteT general on solid founda-
tioa for his two years task To Gen. Geo.
u Hln aud Aaiatani-ffene1a T. O.
0Brien tae national guard owe debt Of
e<Etiiu1e.