davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

pk,.r rswSxKxn. W. r, May - -
47,afo Il a prunin9ut citiSen. ahtlom
h1,lslcr ~ \ public nffaeV and s-ansfisEatts
6auFe IL the church to which he hes,ags.
Whose peealisr missionary sSfs T. saus.', I,
kssowu. lie has penetant ius n'iostntns:
Shs drvui. nni,sfss, hat II Is the methsasi
s-lns.f,s.l ana NOT the motive Which Il eFiu-
rj.cd. still, the means TAKEN 10 resisstn
these creatures trNssa the sSsadstsen DC say :
- 2, much sicpier~. lrsas ss,use b. doubt
WArsSsr Ms matise ~ one ~ uasileyesi
enritv. ON aftcrnssns when net t'sss be
Sasxc Tar same fftti {aita rafIrrAilt talri af
frs-i ~ has selected fsw Fedesnrstess Il visit
6tm Il his riss-d 81 business fnsu tbs
undesirable place she .scaris,s ~ the =,
eini nfsne. which has. ef urssas>ifs. ecisssssi
nay moral nature. and all the essa,Nssais
fnns rrilx a: her condition afs hafe9Wti,sis
S.ss,.,sl.sa y Milo the heautsrs af aixhe'
snaral end ~oesal status sFc ysssNiasSs bic
turpsl. This h the explanation ssssfs ~
The sentlemsa e rs's', ,,,,, wass h s, 80
H1rnuxr h. say, Il i nss; always aesavptrd -
sot.ifv -currvrt. Runag hath J, that ga
fhrs-, sssrasirns 4 definite plan 81 fvtssrnas
s3on Il suxrrstrsi whseh. white II saaSht ~
nl<t the fallen one frssn BEG lsestrt state,
~e,sli srarrs,iy elevate her 30 tao moral ss'
s'srysi scnditioa rcarrally sssrt-ssea n h.
,rwnssrtrxl ~ xsssd rhursh ineuit-ars hvtsts
dame ru-slp l. chewing sssiAcsnsts etst
~erEs
shin Oriental went g. sea Yesterday caa'
lasl4n frvn, Tacoma for san Fts'seiss'e
TS,w Tncssma fnwesi 30 49, tsfk Shirley
with ianaher fresa aud 70 salsie ts'Tss
Rark Soufhcra thfsf wessi - >ck 'ssass
Mn Discover lsssnsi fss ssa picEs VITA a
cargo II Mnst~sf.
Fargo OF the Nellie AsszIAs e.'HAsAfisiss -
far seal skins ..s...,,.. -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

IL <tLk4E
rorsI ravxrn rrsrp ssxrxxx YKsRx
400 axp xKMsrxx PERMANENT
10 THN pAy-
M Ep1rrE-In lz.2 my daughfes
was taken with the memhrxncu< Group
and upon her recovery ras I<4f toesiiy
deaf. I called GA two eminent phys
fcizns Who aid they corh do nothing
for her As = lzzt resort | took her 70
Or. DARN, who cured her, and she
has never fren troubled With deafness
since. I consider Il one Of the greatest
cures of electro magnetic trestulens on
record, snd With great satisfaction
give this testimonial reside IN
Berkegey. Alameda county. Gaia and
VIII take grea pleasure in answering
any Inquiries concerning this most re-
susrkabie cure Yozsrs rezpeetfaIiy.
WfikiaN =. DfEELE-
OFFICE uorxx Axp YS-srE or srsIynss.
The Drs- Darrin are located ct the
International Hotel. Cherry street,
Seattle W. r. Consultation free They
xiH under no circumstances take q
case that they are positive that they
cannot cure or benefit Charges are
reasonable and the poor treated fres
from 8 TO 10 a. m Tuesdays and Sat
urdayx-
Off1ee hours from l0a- M 70 5 p m.
evening". TO 8: Sundays, 10 to II.
They cure permanently all diseases
of the eenifo-urinayy organs, loss Of
desire OF sexual power In man or wo-
man. and make . speciality OF deafness
and cataryh. and alsotr successfully
all diseases Of the morse and throat, eye
and ear, ETC., ~ well as all accufe and
chronic diseases OF whatever nature, Il
curaIIe. No cases taken II not.
Nest cases can receive home treat.
ment after . visit 20 the DOCTOR Office.
Inquiries answered and circulars
sent free.
THE Drs. parria also have . branch
Office al Is Fifth street. Portland. Or,
where any In that vicinity can consult
thern-D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
TERRITORY.


1x&x WxssA. n. My 1s-5n ths
III fkis afternoon. Mr.. Lapdes
o1r6efa ev11en<e and te<fi6ed - fol
sa<s<n6k - e the house On The
Z he1rsr the Arr. talked With
~ 6nomf terulnx ny h~u~s % SUNDAY.
III ~ 1bnt ~ Ansosa vss liable -
- = y 49,. On Monday he esase again
- A0wn bes11e me and s<sd be had
6<aax % I'll ne. he said be rset
= - Anszsa Hotel on tse night ~
& - - nfraneed lUr burning fnr h9ffa
nrymuHxm<1fs 10 buka NE nDtSs
Gx ~ nrH1 ntG}1l sd ssked Clink u e
- ~ afmj1 - % sueh thinx ~ 80
~ bnfneA ene kefn here asssi ssta last
= - - hSek II The Exehssze Hotel
0om>e1 20 ~ DE fresnsn sssy ~ efssef |,
- ne Aaron Ho6et C}snk sas1 ]
13 - 1n5i sny oue Of The plans. ~
11m - m ny b6ssse. l css}~ffrd. ne
~ p1elf1 afd Md he xssid XII nse y
I(l14 cjlsk ostered Har up.tein - -.
06011 ~ his On Ar~ hfss- He slowed sae
1n mkef ru6As Where be wOnsz1 SAT tes
~ ~ wesas down Stair sxssn lie so
- "a nn4 We went upstairs sxafns Hsk
ne1nle and after putffux sfal ~ in sar -.
0lGm ~ went dOwu Stair. ! riEd 70 -
~ n ae1d ~ 10 keer stiii OF ssc would
neanp rns cxY ~ .riss -
!! = wrus 3, led asf uss ionx afterwards
ri ~ en3i II FIRE. got 10 and went
5JEo uind0w with Mr. shar. &c -.
- Auroea hotel on me-. sfsrxu 80 sl,..s..s
Hs9t * me. siapimef tbs door Y nis
& [fS - 1orked my rona. raised the
/. r. - s11d tkrxw ont sosne things. ssM
G'Im6 IN me hall. Clink got csn o. oai
+ 11m ~ AneDra hafes and demanded iH.ns.
xGRo Il 70 him. After the hfs ] wsn' Z,
n 4
e 17o.1 . - - Wa< alex two weeks link
fS1;6 q = No and talked about the firs.
~ ma ~ 81 keep my mouth shut. Told
~ hnd rssined me He said be would
I3o ~ my insurance asd no u would
11<f that Mn shaw set the ARE He said
I'm 6ll nue dsSss hr ssif would 90 % the
1Gnl1euflary. DR. Crop attended nae.
rk in the prr~encs u Dr. crspp sc-
1900 that 1 kad no hand IN the IRE.
4 - fnif me there were ave against me
(1Ink afterwards said be did not W =,
4 1H Ne 6s1t. bat did II frf the dataiied
& ~ follee ffink lsoustsf Hihekley 10 my
nnou md seid he wanted Binehiey 70 h,sa
nn1He one around saloons fo swear tnaf ~
$50 4 The AnrorH all the time ou the night
pr lhe hre. / shock my head st HiHeklsy
/ ~ ~ ~ T. He told chnk be di1 MOI y 81
- ~ into frpH1sie. Clink several time.
~ ~ thsf n told on him he wnsila kiil
( -, aayfnK that dead people VII no tales.
CHossExxMiSaHos.
- heiux vro@sexamined Mrs. iapdes
x(71ed a folioNs. "The hrsf Tine
! 756ked With ctink about barring my house
- On Monday nixht between ? aud ~
6f4lpck. c1ihk said he was hired 10 burn
4 5lSS ks1usc IL said knew all the plans
G7,o0f banning the Aurora. He said aoss
Vouid Aave 4 IRE here. protested
GHn301t II was making expenses Al the
- AZ the fire went up stsirs win
f1&k befausrl was afraid 81 him. was
1{Wnys afraid az him. t,ituk was boarding
) Gxf 4 iii that my son owed him. ciink
80 me that Nd. Williams, owner Of the
k61}dina. had hired him 10 bafn the house
1oR hundred do}lars He told me ssof e
wcefy shout being broke up. ~ would get
ny lnsurance."
u h believed here that Mrs Pyle ha'
nnade : written confession regarding the
Xurcrn IRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
/ HIlills IlhRilales


moUn1nIG1a - - Aun10 eee0 q
esunu1pue eeen1 psosn > esfsu - -
hsszz =
- - fnnse yney- - easss
tzens4 = - hex1peaznh afal !.
- = - fsesfu - = - q.
e4a1so - - - -
stna.s - - eaanknly = = = Z
nz5nss1 = eAs
a. snesa'ss - - 60 -, ~. c...'..
Wa A1szss 1tses
= e - y =
!. q - y. 1879 -.r---.s
- -. =. -<---S
ss1--.s----
wcuW ~ >. q. -
esA fz<sa = ran0o. ~
oenMD - ssc11xzR eAes1rsef
N. J. n Brown. Il Uons1Us1e. >. =.
vrau: 3hroe yenn u1sreA w1sA - h1F-
-. s.... nwsfx-x nusr14e eurua - 60
49,
k1- - = - 49,
sfrree - H0A U suks
cuze1 - Il . 1sak4nI c1De a Eooa foes
D.. n 2. Wng1s3d, a she 9o3d3H1 Ucne.
n'sA.oaa. Va. .1sse. n..ss ssss'as es''d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
The Wrong Year.

They sat beside the bright log.firc.
And watched the flaming embcrs
dart;
While Love. the rogue. another pyrc
Did kindie IN his heart.
And as the partiu. moments drew.
IL seemed 80 ike leave of life.
He mustered courage and did sue
That she wonld hc his wife.
Bat, with a little thoughtful pause.
Mid bushes of the deepest pink,
She answered. Net this year be
cause
You know what folks would think :
life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

FTnE&A
American Express iesiz. Canadian Pacific
g., sanaas southern ~, central Paeinc
wanna f2g,,. Denver aud Rio Gfxnde ",
Erie ~. take shore 90. Louisiile and
Nashville a.. Michigan Central az. Kan
sns and Texas fsst. New York Central lU,s :,
Northern rariie ~. preferred 5ls--- North
western ItrHs. Oregon lnpressfpeat -.
enc Mall "a. Renting sri. Rock island
issf. ~ Paul go, Texas Pacific NJ,
Union Farifc 49,. United states Express
10, Wells Fargo ~. Western rnieH 10
NEW yesK STOCK EgytEw.
xrx YoEK. Mas 1.-THE stock market
was again very duh aud weak today al
though the iuters-ss was manopoilzed by
only two ssscxs aud but one Of these was
declines frun last evenings hgurea The
entire active list II lower this eseaing and
the Louisville aud Nashville Iost l. 4, aud
~ Paul, preferred. one.
Government bonds we're dull and firm.
PETROLEUM.
ygu York, MAY 2--Petroieum opened
weak ri ~ and sold down one cent dur
ing the fisst hous on Hight snies when d
slight rrceycry occnrred, bat the decline
was resumed shortly after noon when sell
ing became heavier and the market closed
weak al sstt Consolidated Exchange
Ossning So. highest So. lowest 1s-
closing Ssst; stock Exchange-flpening
~ !. highest Ssi.. lowest 81, closing q
sales. .sgs, 600 barrels.
NEW yoaK MARKETS.
Ssw York, May 22-iicps-IAght de
mand.
sugas--s,eady. fair refining quoted q.
refined steady
copper--Dnii. Lake siIss.
fead~-Stsady. domestic ~.
Tin-Dull. straits t2n7s.
wooi--Quisi, easter. domestic fleece 3sa
s;, pulled tsta.ns, Texas 1912.
cotfee-spot fsir, Rio arm At flsi 1, op
lions i0teO points higher, moderately act
I've; sales l4.7ao bags: May sisaealtss
June Sis-ssalt. July sis20aia.ao. Angus
tI; 4laiaA5, september fi1s0dii.po, DC
fober ell 5adii-e5. November lille.
CHICAGO Markets.
cHicAse. May 2,.--wheat-Flrm. casf
Ssi4, jane ~. july So.
cern--fsrmer. rash =. june ssss. Jul,
sa's.
bats steady, cash as's. jane sn., Jul,
| 5.s4.
Hariey--Ssmlnai.
Pork -steaaiy, cash tiiso. June st;.a5is
July si4 &ssitss.s.
Iari--stessIy. cash fsis. June ss-s.'s
II mo'ss -keee,p,. b.ss, slew. closing
xs.ftsfai No
sHEEr-Reecip, 400, slow. shofn 80
5, Texas tI79seis6.
liyERrooL NkfKEfs.
1IyERrnoL. May % -wheat-E Easy. De
mana poof, holders offer freely. ralifor nil
No. Is iDifris HI per cental, rsd western
spring 4 ssisdSs ia.
Corn fasy. demand poor. new mixes
western is "a per GENITAL.
CHICAGO CATTLE ssakEr&
cHtcsao. May s.--Ca,tie-Rcccipf 5000
steady to strong. shipping and export
as. siockeTs aud fevsiers. y2.1isa 1. 10
Texas cattle vast
shipping Intelligence.
rusr TnsssESp, May - --Arrlved-shi,
| Two Brathers; bark Nrnnen.
TslppsI. MAY "a bark was towcd on
BY the tux Mozlll The steamer sssutherI
California passed out. cloudy, fresh south
west Wind
sAs Francisco. May - --trrlve,l-sieam
ef umatilia, Nicfagia and seattle.
| cirascd~Ship carl Frederick. Nausimo
Scholarship Abner Cohurn. Port Town
send
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

CHANGE OF TIME.

ng AND AFTER SUNDAY, NAY serH.
~ lssx, AID until further notice. trains
Win run q Per schedule below. ecansStsrs
II Union Ray with STEAMERS ON Lake, WISH.
irgsua, and - GsifraaE with stages 10 and
frum Far city and snocaAimie Hep Ranch.
Passengers leaving SEATTLE at ? % =. M can
reach Fan CITY and Hop Ranch same even
ing, and by leaving lstser point hy stage IN
morninx can reach Seattle 1t $40 p n.
same tay.
a" daily
szB~s dsily except Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

when baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
when she was Child she cried for castoria-
when she becsmeNIss she eiHns tocastoria-
when she had Children, she gave them
Castoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

Sxx YogR, May Z--AOaey on call
ensy At ttxs12 pr eesIt isz-t bosa n = eis1sed
offered II: prisae rnsrrantiBr p@ssrr Y "a
g.. sterling exchange. strong. sFssse-
t4.s5x fog 90 day biiis and tas3 for demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
FARM FOR SALE

1--WE AND oNE-HAI.F MILES FROM
Il the growing town Of Port Angeles; loo
acres river bottom black sandy loom, rich
and productive. As good soil Us there is on
the American continent. 81 acres cleared;
"a acres in timothy and clover. cuts 50 tons
hay Some wheat. cats, field peas. acres
potatoes, plenty Of garden stud, As bearing
apple trees. 10 plum trees. - head cattle,
yoke Of oxen. one team horses and harness,
Is hogs, some chickens. barns power hay
press. House, with household goods and
provisions, four rooms, an abundance at
clear, cold water the year. through; one
moving machine, piows, harrow and a
full outfit of farm implements. This is one
OF the choice farms Of clallam county.
Fine climate-mild in winter and cool in
summer, and remarkably healthy. Price
$500, il sold by August 1st For particulars
call on or address L. b. DECIUS,
Port Angeles, Clallam CO., Wash. Ter
Or c. c. CaLKfSs. Rooms 3 TO Union
Block. Seattle, W. I. myesufuthlm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
NINE poCroms FAILED.
Three Most Remarkable Cures
uow They We're Done by an Ad
Vrttlsiug Dpetor.


\ CARD To rnK ruELTr. fecl.tha;
| would not lie doing nav duty To-
womaakind II did not let them Know
how badly afflicted | have been and
how and where ~ hc cured. Ten
years ago | was taken with painful
menstraation, aud | have been
troubled that way since that time. ac-
campaaiei with womb trouble in
every conceivable WAY. About three
months ago the climax came. and
WAS Frustrated with pain through she
heart, chest and hinES. and confined
to my bed from cNces>ive hemorrhagse
or flowing. After nine deetorS Of
dit'ereat schools II practice gave me
nr. applied "a nr. narrin, and he
has cured me 81 can walk from my
tesiicnce Co his office. | am ever
joyei with the result OF the cure.
Mas, y. \. AniF.
The following tribute to the Gift and
skill nj PRS. narEin Is rvriaykahie
Instance 81 generous impulse worked
/ eat against powerful prSie>Ssoni prrjn-
dice, and j. worthy Of rcyard;
CARn ~ raE FUettc-i hayc for the
past ;wc years hccn afflicted with
| chronic lssKlcarSsitis. accompanied with
great psin arosni tae heart all that
time. With excessive circulation. sieef,-
less nights. fear and distress. ! was
enabiu - attend ~ the duties III my
profession. hal exhausted my
snow lsslgs. At uae,iseiae. - also that u.
nay colleagues, and ia0ud no rrliei VA
al coming under the electromagnetic
treatment ~ prs. narrtn. 4 little
more than iecnth elapsed since
received this trcat,Hrat, and l can
| trathiuIlS sAy that am cnrvsa. | have
meme ut nav former tsoalSe. and w,Sh
thus - give nay personal experience
ia the Interest 81 humanity. | have
been y rsactlcing physiciaa fourteen
wears, 8Nd ana weis known IN this city
and sn MarShHelsi. Oxygen. slecm 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
PUGET SOUND SHORE 4 =

Trains leave daily fo- Tacoma 81
Connecting with Portland train
and for all points East, at s.s.
Connecting with train for Port
land .rr,v, daily IRON, r.,,,,.. i'arn.
Connecting with train from Port
land al ...t.-.- ,o.x
Connecting with train from Port
land and from East, al S.A~
i.eays daily ior ssaek JunetiOnl s;sss
Arrive daily from stuck Junctns s:Ws
and WY stations. -.E~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
sEArrLE-sKAelr RIVER ROUTE.

Steamer City Of Quincy leaves Seattle fog
Skazif River and way ports Monday and
Thussaay mornings, returning Tuesdays
and Fridays
For freight and passage apply at ecnfa-
ny's once on Yeslerss wharf
II. r. JACKSON. Asst Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
TO CONTRACTORS.

DTnS VIII. RE Rn ENsp II To Nay
ID @st. Al ? a'eissS p ~, IS iAc schsssi
sssanf - ,t,stgiss NJ l g. tta's,tztisi1 ~isek
II tssa ssahgssi haittins> f,zss 4fth issSsus'
NesAxs Tts t.lef4 ressTses stv fiZht -
cs-ss aaS * AZ tsiis, sASlis1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
DIR. SHANNON.

=. l. SMITH, ". d. 4 RUFUS WILLARD. N. d.
DRS. SMITH 81 WILLARD
PHYSICIANS AND sURGEoNs-oFFICE
i Ponein's Block, Front street Office
hours 70 ! 2. m and 20 8 L. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
GARDNER * HOGG.

(,IvII. AND MINING ENGISEEgs-CITY
Y Surveyors Office Rooms y and 81,
Union Block Take elevator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23
sEAffLEVnlYCon ROUTE.

Steamer Washington leaves SEATTLE. sun
siay. Tuesday and THURSDAY al 2 p. m,
touching al Clinton. Courcsilis. Oak Har
Dor. rtsasasiy. Iaccaner. AnacoTfcs, 6uesnes-
SarsiSA, fairhasee. Beliiaxhsm and Sc
home Kesurnirc-Ieayes whatcom Mon
days, Wednesdays ami Fridays al ) ?. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-23

q jus3ioe 70 ~ puhfir snd 10 Drs-
Uxrsin 60 vrite lie sb0se-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24

The Democrats Of Manchester do not seem
10 realize the importance OF their registering.
A new registration was hald here not long
AGO, and under the provisions Of the law all
voters were required - register. Saturday
l. reglstration-day. Between now and that
time the registrars may te found al the fol-
lowing places at the times named: First
Ward, Dayis's saloon from 3 Ia p. NJ; se-
cond Ward, at Knorr's sboe-shop, all day
Third Ward, at Owens Brothers, all day
Fourth Ward, ut Bowen 81 Bradley's from b
10 S l.. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24
HAnnEsTY -sCHLEICHER.
snd TnnernI OF a Rrtae.

No sadder funeral, perhaps, has ever taken
place in this city than that OF Mrs. Mary
Pare Scott. which occurred at BID O'Clock
Yesterday morning from ~. james Episcopal
church. Mrs. scott wGs young and attrac-
tive bride, favorite wherever known, and
endowed with l0yable qualities. Sne was
twenty.one years OF age and was married to
Mr.. +. Parkin scott, OF Ashland, Va. on the
4th instant. The happy pair sei of on a
wedding Journey with bright antlcipations
OF not only Joyous trip but OF hsppy mar
ried life upon their return home.
While absent in New York Mrs, Scott was
taken sick with typhoid-fever. Her husband
endeavored TO persuade her 10 come back at
once, but their visit was about completed
before they returned. At the residence OF
the groom's father, Or. Scott, in Ashland,
he continued TO grow worse, and az 10 T..
NJ. Sunday, after having been married
seventeen days, she died surrounded
bV loved ones, who had lenderly
watched over her during her brief
illness. Before beT marriage she was
a member Of the choir of St. James church,
and al the funeral yesterday her surviving
associates sang during the service with
touching effect the beautiful hymns Rock
OF AgeSN and "Nearer, by God, q Thee"
The venerable Or. Peterkin. assisted bv Rev.
Preston Nash, read the impressive burial
service Of the Church, aud the iOtsrment
took place at Hollywood, the grave being
covered with beautiful flowers.
The deceased was q daughter OF the hte
Captain William Henry PleAsants, whose
widow now lives at 329 west Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24
TIE ENGINEERs, nRaTnERuoOp.
A Pleasant Day et old Point Despite
tho Weather.

The elements were not favorable n the
engineers yesterday, but they spent a
pleasant day notwithstanding.
Arrangements h1d been made for an ex-
cursion to Old Point. and they went and en-
loved the doy most highly despite the pelting
rain.
These men are accustomed 10 riding on
engines I'm the most severe weather and 70
going at appointed hours regardless Of sur
rOunlings, and after getting breakfast yes
terday morning they very promptly p-O-
ceeded 10 The Chc,apcake and Ohio depot.
where a spociql train Of twelve elegant Pub
man palace cars was m waiting 10 take them
on their Journey.
Eight O'Clock was the hour appointed for
the tram 10 leave. and fifteen minutes later II
pulled out from the depot Captain sidney
Chalkley presided In the cab and tho con-
ductor was Captain }. l.. Peitu-. Ninety
minutes after the train left the Seventeenth
street station the party, comprising exactly
100 engineers ladies, and guests, were at
Old Point and ready TO disembark and enjoy
the hospitality that awaitcd them.
The complimentary dipner rendered the
Brotherhood bv Mr.. Max Nathan, president
%! the Nathan Manufacturing Company (of
New York, was served i'm the dining-hai' Of
the Hygeia, and the long tables fairly grOan-
I'd beneath he heavy buTdenOf substantlals,
deicacles. &C.. that Tested upOn them.
Dinner lasted from to4 o'rlOck, and three
hours Of solid work was pui In here. Three
hundred and fifty persons diued At the first
tables, aIsong the number Chef Arthur aud
the other Grand officers. Whenth'se Nnisbed
Mr. Arthur, on behalf oi himself and his men,
made a neat liltlc speech thanking hr.
Nathan for his courtesy and hospitality. Tho
host responded appropriately and addressed
a few entertaining remarks TO the Brother
hood.
On their arrival az Old Point the party
were met by the band from Fortress Mon
roe. ana during The remainder Of the day
there was music aud dancing on the pavilion.
There were many good dancers present and
the floor was kept pretty well filed al during
the day. Returning ~ the CITY the band cs-
cortod the company 10 the depot
The return trip was not made quite so
quickly as the one going, a7 the tram haI 10
ay over on the way Tor ashort whileto allow
another train 10 pass. The eXcursion'eis
reached the city about 10 O'Clock, aud all eN-
pressed themselves ss highly pleased win
me dsy'- entertainment. All OF them uiDk
Old Point pretty place and regret that they
had rainy day and were compelled to re-
m8in indoors.
To-day IS "Insurancc Day" with the
Brotherhood ana The morning and afternoon
session viii be given uoi0 tlc consideration
OF this subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-24
CAMPAIGN CAVALRY.
Some One, blinded by Partisanry,
supposes Them state Troops.

The following appeared In the New lorS
Tribune day before yesterday
"RIcHM0ND, VA. October II lspecisll. -
Governor Lee, OF Virginia, has entered fully
into the Bourbon canvass in the State, and
excitss the astoniShment OF the people as to
bis methods. lti publicly charged, and not
Denied. that Governor Lee, as commander OF
the militia OF the State, has ordered out ca
valry companies 20 escort bin from railway
stations in GoochIand and Hanover counties
TO speaking places. In GoochlaDd county
Lee said the Democrats wanted 10 take the
duty OH Of everything. AT Hanover Court
house fhe Hanover Cavalry refused to COM
ply with the order Of the Governor 10 turn
out to escort him."
The Governors attention beng called to
this statement, he yesterday sent the follow
ing telegram;
RICHMOND, Va, october %. 1888.
Editor New York Tribune, New York City (:
The dispatch sent from this city dated DC
tober 2lst. and published 10 your paper,
stating bad ordered ont cavalry companies
TO escort me from rail way stations to political
meetings Is false. No body OF uniformed
cavalry or organized militia has ever met me,
or have ever ordered out anywhere state
| troops for political meetings or polittcal pur-
poses. FTzHUaH LEE'
Governor OF Virginia.
At MartinsvIlle. Hanover Courthouse, and
| GOOchhnd Courthouse the Governor was
met by mounted escorts Of citizens. That Is
| all the foundation there is for the Tribune
special. Escorts OF this character everywhere
met General Lee during his canvass In 1880