davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
SQUEEZING THE SUGAR TRUST.
Claus spreekles Corners Raw Sugar, and
Has His Foes in Tight Fix.

ST LOUIS. July IA dispatch from
San Francisco says when Claus Spreckles
announced that he would fight the great
Sugar Trust single handed, everyone
prOphesed he would soon come TO grief,
ia spite OF his millions. Now the first
victory for Spreckles in the fight must be
recorded. When the trust was formed, a
few months ago, the officers began no.
only to corner refined sugar, but TO in
clude in the squeeze the raw product. They
of course pinched the producer as well as
the consumer The result of this was that
they doomed the raw article, but caused
hand-to mouth buying OF the refined pro.
duct. Claus Spreckles saw through the
little game, and quietly capilalizing his
resources, bought all the raw sugar he
could secure. Now the refiners find that
they have largely oversold refined sugars;
that the raw product is beyond their
reach. and they are obliged 10 send TO
Europe for raw material. From New
York comes the news to-day that they
refuse to make any prices on refined
sugars. There has been an advance of
II cents per pound in the price of re-
fined sugars within the last six weeks.
OF course this advance is largely due to
the concentration Of the raw product and
the consequent inability Of the trust to
secure raw material for their refineries
Some time ago Mr. Spreckies contracted
for 30, 900 ions Of raw sugar from Manila,
and on this transaction alone at the pres
ent rates here lie realizes $40 per ton,
or $4,000, ,OC0 in the aggregate.
A dispatch received here Thursday
night said Claus SprecAles bad joined the
Sugar Trust, but his son here denies this,
and says Spreckles is jus, getting into
good fighting trim.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
LIBBY PRISON
Not Going to Chicago After AI.

Libby Prison, il appears. is not TO leave
Richmond after all. The Chicago syndi-
cate who were going to remove it, brick
by brick. rebuild, and turn it into "A mu-
scum of horrors, seem to have rcpenied
of tneir bargain. This induces the Wash.
ingion STIR TO say "This scores one
more victory for the press. which raised
a united voice in protest when the
project was first broached. /, was silly
in its inception; and the wonder is that
any man or body Of men able to com
mand the necessary capital for such an
undertaking could have been short
sighted enough 10 entertain the idea
seriously"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
THE FALL or THE BasTILT.
TIE Anniversary Celebrated in Paris With
Enthusiasm.

TIE Anniversary Celebrated in Paris wi;h
Enthusiasin.
PARIS, July IA The anniversary Of
the taking OF the Bastile was celebrated
today by a parade OF French patriotic
societies through the principal streets.
headed by numerous bands and carrying
banners bearing inscriptions appropriate
10 the occasion.
NJ Deroulede, in deposiling wreath
on the statue of Gambetta, said I'VE
started from the statue of the Republic,
visited the Statue of Strasburg, and We
now confront the great patriots monu-
men. This pilgrimage is more expires
sve than speeches. We know whittier
We are going-for the Republic and for
Alsace and Lorraine"
At the conclusion of the speech there
were shouts of "Vive Boulanger"
Two arrests were made by the police Of
men carrying posters containing Boulan-
gers portrait, inscribed, LET all patriots
assemble to night at the Place de la Goa
cOrde."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15


The contest announced some days ago
to come off between the crews OF the VIZ
ginia Boat Club took place yesterday.
In the 100-yard dash Mr.. Tyler Won,
after an exceedingly close and exciting
contest. and Mr.. Pcple captured The run
ming high jump, and Mr.. Pey'on defeated
his opponents in the Tlnning long jump
THE BIG EVENT.
But after these efforts came the event
of the evenng-ihe match gig race be
tween The two junior crews of the Viz
g;nia Boat Club.
The crews are as follows:
Reds-G. b. Pegram, 4; Ecker, 3;
Watham, 2; Tinsley, bow; Tinsley T.,
cOyswain.
Blues-Watts0n, 4; Gordon. 3; Neisler,
.; Pegram r., bow; Craig, coxswain.
THE START
was made Just above the old James River
Brewery, about a mile below the point OF
the island, where large crowd OF people
were anxiouslv awaiting for the boats.
After a very short wait the people were
rewarded for their patience by seeing the
boats come around Allison & Addison's
wharf bow 10 bow, each crew
straining every muscle TO gain
slight advantage Gradually they drew
closer and closer, and as the finish was
approached the crews seemed TO realize
that every effort was necessary to win.
Now the Reds raise their stroke to Az,
while the Blues raise theirs to about
42 to the minute. Inch by inch they
draw near the line, and every muscle
stands out like a whip-cord, each tendon
is stretched to its utmost, every man
sathers himself for the final effort
EVERY HEAD Is GRAINED FORWARD
to see which crew will be successful. The
crews put forth their best efforts. The
crowd on the banks raise shout:
"rhe Reds win ~
The Blues s are ahead !"
(Which is il =
Nobody can tell
Suddenly the Reds boat swerves aside
and they gain half length. The Reds
lose No, they have Strengthened her, and
she piid4s across the line winner by a
length. Hurrah Hurrah -
ACLosE RACE
One of the closest races ever seen in
Virginia is finished aud mtrabtte dtctu,
both winners and losers are satisfied.
After the races the winning crew were
rendered a supper by Messrs. Brodnax
and Boiling.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
Noie, From Burkeyille.

Tie Young ladies' and gentlemen OF
ihis place propose 70 nave a grand ball IN
a few days. Those who propose TO par
ticip.,e must be dressed in seeFsucker, or
they will not be recognized. i, is called
the Seersucker Ball, and big preparations
are being made for good time
The Burkevillc Bank, recently char
tered. is in a flourishing condition. Hon
WE Gaines, Member of Congress from
the Fourth district, is president, with J.
4. Agnew as cashier
There Is a very spirited contest for the
nomination for Congress between Hon
W. T.. Gaines, our present member, and
Professor Largslop, formerly of tine
Normal school Of Petersburg Both par
ties are Republicans, but II is thoaghi
Gaines will be the man
Miss Gfssaway Of Richmond Is regis
tered sor TIE summer months a. Long :
Hotel.
Miss Jeaa W Mclean will leave in a
few days for visit TO friends ID lich
mOnd.
The corn crop in this section has been
suffering on account Of the recent
drought, hut the rains OF the past few
DAYS have given il new start, ana II
looks thriving and encouraging The
wheat crop is estimated a, about The av
erage for The past few years.
Mr.. William Blair. q promincnt mer
chant OF this place, has opened store al
Crew The Norfolk and Western road
recently moved their shops 10 Crew, and
il ia thought that in few years 1t VIII
he "A town of six or eight thousand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
MIR. RANDALL's CONDITION.
AIarmin. Rumors That Were Soon Denied

WASHINGTON, July At WAS rumor-
ed around the House about II o'clock
,his morning that Mr. Randall was in a
dyirr condition. but critic reporter,
who called at lr Randalls residence
soon after. was informed that the ristin-
ruished patient was resting quietly.
There had been 10 return of the hemOr-
rhages, and if there should be none dur
ing The day, it was thought the crisis
would be safely past.
At the same time there was an air of
mystery and suppressed solicilude about
the house which suggested that Mr.. Ran
dall's condition was more seriOns than
the family cared to have known.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
I;a-I- BALI"
Match Between the Auroras and virginia
Hrirht.-Thc Latter Victorious.

The game Of BAH al Boscbcn'o Park be-
tween the Virginia Brights and the
Auroras yesterday afternoon resulted in
n clean walk-0ycr for the Brighls Upto
the fifth inning the game was very spirit
ed. but al this point the Brights welded
the willow with such telling effect as TO
put the game beyond doubt
Kain pitched an excellent game
throughout. and was we'll supported 'y
Leftwich and the field One Of the prih-
cipal features OF the game wa-s home run
by Jones OF the Brights batting the bail
over the cenire.field fence. The Auroras
put in their crack battery with very little
effect
The following i the score;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

The announcement this morning Of the
death OF Mrs. l.. : Cosby will be read
with much regret by large circle of
friends. She was the sister OF the late j.
O. Steger, and was fine Christian char
er and "a most esiimable lady. The
funeral will take place this evening at
$50 O'Clock from the residence of her
son, Mr.. w. W. Cosby, Jr, No. 1915
Floyd street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
THE KAISER SAILS AWAY.
He Boards the Imperial Yacht at kiei
Amid a Great Demonstration.

Amid Great Demonstration.
KEEL, July IA The Emperor arrived
here this morning. He drove through
the town TO the harbOr and was greeted
with great enthusiasm. The streets were
gaily decorated. The Emperor alighted
from The carriage at Barbarossa bridge
and entered man-of-war's boat, which
took him to the yacht Hohenzollern. As
he boarded the vessel the squadron fired
salutes and yards were manned. The
merchant vessels in the harbOr were
decorated with flags. After the different
vessels of the fleet had gotten under way
and sailed past the imperial yacht that
vessel also put to sea, leaving the harbor
at II o'clock. The parade Of the fleet
was brilliant spectacle. The manGuyres
were executed with admirable precision,
and we're watched by thousands OF per-
sons from the shore and from the decks
Of vessels. Several private steamers ac-
compGnied the fleet To sea.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
Deed of CONVEYANCE

Yesterday there was recorded in TIE
Chancery Court deed from the Planters
National Bank to James &. Smith, con
veying ioi fronting l16 feet on the
south side Of Cary and corner of Seven
teen,h street, being the same property
conveyed to the Planters National Bank
by Henry G Cannon, trustee. for James
G. smith The consideration was $ll 900.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

LoNDoy, July i4-There was the usual
Saturday conflict between the police and
people in Trafalgar square to day, aris-
ing from the attempts Of the people 10
hold meeting and the determination Of
the police to prevent them from doing So
Several ugly rushes were made By the
people. One arres. was made.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
VIRGINIA MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
Standing Committees for the Ensuing Year


The following standing committees of
the Virginia Mechanics Institute for the
ensuing year have been announced by
President George A. Ainslie:
On Schools-W. j. Whitehurst Chair
mani. Henry c. Jones, w. f. Simons.
On Henry &. Jones (chair-
man. Harry b. Owen, Joseph B. Welsh,
George p Stacy, ]. S. Tower.
On Lectures-Iiarry b. Owen (chair-
mani. + r. Archer, Ashton Starke.
ca Lib-ary-Overton Howard (chair-
man, Joseph ". Laube. Robert Whiitet.
On InventiODs-l. :. Tower (chairmen),
Henry e. Holms, Robert Whittet.
On Finance. J. Montague (chair-
mani, Richard Z. Frayser, William c.
AmmOus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
Seventy -T;rst New York Regiment Bands
COnNcrt.

II is welcome news that Richmond lS
10 have another grand concert hy INT
military band.
Gilmore made big hit in April last,
and now Messrs Walter ID. Moses u Co.,
with their usu'l enterprise, are arranging
for the concert saturday the 2lst, OF The
Seyeniy-drst New York Regiment Band,
Mr.. \. \. Clappe, director.
This is one of the finest bands in this
country. and as Mr.. Clappe, who is an
able and experienced musician, has rc
Gently assumed the direciorship, music
ioyers have treat in store for them, and
will doubtless crowd Richmond Theatre
whcn they know that the admission to
tie concer, viii be bat 50 cents for re-
served seats.
The box shce, viii open Monday al 8
o'clock m az Walter y Moses " 20 5
new store, 1905 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
HOME HAPPENINGS
OCCURRENCES IN AND AB0UT THE
CYIF

Attractive and Novel Entertainment at Hon
A.. ,.,,cc CrntchGcid's Matinee In
,o,..,ior Hnsc Ball Contests Yesterday y's
rsa.-ue Games General Notes. ttc.
So,ieiy's long summer sleep was pleas
optly broken FRIDAY evening last by an
entertainmcni both novel and enjoyable
Mrs. Colonel T n Y. Taloott who, Win
her family. is spending the summer at her
Ron Air coiiage. gave a beautiful lawn
party to her daughter, Miss Mary TAT
cor and cs guests, Mrs. WILCOX oi Al
lania. and Misses Elise Williams, ana
Callie Ifyland of Richmond. y he ant oi
entertaining has always been known as
one Of Mrs Talcott's most graceful ac-
complishments, and her lawn party was
perfect. =,
Tho invited guests, chsperOned by Mrs.
Miles Cary snd Mrs. f. T. Crump, left The
6D station at s O'Clock on Especial,
returning at 1850 am. Arrived at Bon
Air, Colonel Talcotts pretty cottage ana
grounds were found bedecked with the
ausin,ness and soflness of Japanese Ian
terms Dancing, chatting, ana prone
nading were the order of the evening"
and 10 chase away the least sign OF mo-
no,ony ices and cooling draughls pecu-
liar 10 summer were dispensed at con
yenieni intervals
No attempt vas made at grim Tor.
mali,y: the party was most congenial
one. did Just as they pleased, and enjoyed
themselves so much more than II they had
been bound by etiquette's useless code.
A jovial party, a jolly good time, and
above all graceful hostess. Such was
the verdict ofthe happy party returning
home
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
fortuue-yeIltr.

Miss Purrle, the greatest known as.
trologer, cOnvinces the most skeptical on
business, love and misforlunes. Gives
initials of those You have or will marry I;
separated brought together, lovers quar-
rels settled Satisfaction guaranteed, as
! advertise only what | can 'ubstantiaie,
until September at Is North Ninth
street, near Franklin street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
PRICE, TWO CENTS
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST REPORTS BY NAL AND
WIRE.
In Congress Ycsterday-Lstest From tho
Roulanger-Floquet Ducl-The Alleged
Chicago Conspiracy Affecting Meeting
of Murderer Brooks and his Mother.


of Murderer Brooks and his Mother.
WAsHINGToy, July 1t The Senate
was not in session to day.
In the House, Immediately after the
reading OF the journal. the House re-
sumed the consideration of the subsidy"
amendment of the Senate TO the post
office appropriation bill.
Mr.. B.Ount Of GeUrg,a closed the de-
bate in opposition 10 the amendment,
and then Mr.. Binghsm's motion to con-
cur in the Senate amendment with an
amendment was lost. Yeas, So; nays,
1876.
THE SUBSIDY VOTED DOWN AND 4 FUR
TIER CONFERENCE ORDERED.
BY vote of yeas 141, nays 81, the
House further insisted on its disagree
ment TO the Senate amendment, and q
further conference was ordered.
Mr. Bacon OF New York introduced a
bill TO establish light boat with fog bell
on Oyster bed Shoals in the Hudson
river. Referred.
THE TARIFF BILL Up AGAIN.
The House then went into committee Of
the whole, Mr.. Springer OF Illinois in the
chair. on the tariff bill, the pending
schedule being that relative to wool.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

uarl.frozcn cream, msde fresh daily
OF rich, pure hldeTney cream and pure
ffui, juices by D. Columbus, corner Third
aud Broad streets. Fine cakes, candies,
and frails. Special rates 20 parties or.
dering for pic-nics excursions, etc, in
the city coun,ry,or, Telephone
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
Mr.. william 4. Andrew Endorsed fol
Congress.
special 20 the Times.l

LEXINGTON, VA, July 1.-THE pri.
maries ia Rcckbridge today TO send
delegates to the Staunlon Convention to
nominate the Democratic candidate for
Congress for the Tenth district, resulted
in a solid enthusiastic and instructed
delegation for William \. Anderson.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

This shows very decided increase in
the business on these two impOrtan, items
Of RchmOnd's trade, g very gratifying
fact
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
james River improvement Committed

The James River Improvement Commit
tee,met yesterday for organization. Mr..
Lewis D. Crenshaw was elected chair
man. Mr.. Thomas Cunningham, Sr.,
was chosen as supervisor of the improve
ments, and Mr.. Thomas Cunningham,
Jr, placed in charge of the tug Christian.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

LoyDoN, July l5.-The United States
steamer Enterprise arrived at Copenha-
gen on Thursday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
e.li5.0n. 2.99.3,i
CIGARETTES.

The following were the exports OF
cigarettes in the corresponding quarters
Df this al i last year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
TOBACCO EXPOETs.

The exports of manufactured tobacco
during the quarter for the corresponding
quarters OF 1887 and 1886 were as fol-
lows.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
THE REDS WIN.
AN EXCITING CONTEST BETjVEEf
CREWS or THE yIRGINIA CLUE.

Running aud Jumping Eaoes-1hen comes
the Event Of the Evening Match Be
twsen the Reds and the Blues Graphio
Description Of the Contest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
REVENUE RECEIPTS.
HOW RYCHKOyDS TOBACCO 7RlDE
has IMPROVED.
statistics from the Books OF Collector
Eilett-A Comparison of Tobacco Re-
ceip,s aud Exports for the Quarter End
Inc in June 1873. and 1888.

The books OF Mr.. X. ;. Elicit, col
lector Of the internal revenue for the
Second district of Virginia, show the fol.
lowing business for the quarter ending
June Goth last
TAXEs PAID.
The amount Of taxes paid on tobacco.
cigaretts, and cigars Tor this quarter was
as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
PER son

Hon. H. q. strive and family are spend
ing Christmas In Portland.
Col. G. o. Halter. not Mr. c. NJ Halter, is
delegate 10 the statehood convention AT
Eilepsburgh.
Miss Julia Chamberlin left sunday night
for >alem, Or, and will remain curing the
holidays with re atiyes and friends
Miss Edith Parkhurst has been spend
ing Christmas with her mother She will
return 10 her school IN Pierce county to-
morrow.
Mr. Byron Phelps. late Of Kansas. is the
guest Of biE cousin. Councilman T. T..
Jones. Mr.. Phelps viii probable locate in
seattle.
Dr. TT. Minor. wife and two children
left sunday night to spend Christmas with
the family OF Mr.. j. i. Montgomery In
Portland.
Messr.. f. l. Thompson and VI 4. Cole,
cashier and pieTK al the Northern Pacific
railway ~ Ellensburgh spent sunday and
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Thos = Drew. who has recently ar
rived In this city from California. has
formed a co partnership with Geo. u. Blake,
his ciassmafe a. the Michigan University
70 engage Ia the practice OF law.
Mr.. r. /, sksggs has bsen appointed
agent OF the Northern IAciflc Expres.
Company in This city. vice Mr.. A. X Fink
resigned. and Is now in charge Of this of
Zee. Mi Skaggs occupied trusted posi-
( ton ia the Portland Office for several year,
and j. weil equipped for his new daties
I lie Is ceTtalh 10 become popular viii
shippers.
~ G J. Fox, Jy., Of Pontiac, Mich. hs-
arrived in seattle with his family 10 locat,
permanently. Mr.. Fox was ont here las
summer aud after thoroughly locking oyel
this country aud the prospects Of seattle
aud Tacoma, gave the Queen city The pre-
ferenec. after residence in Pontiac o
/ over 70 years. aud will q into the manu-
F featuring bus ness very soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
THE WEST SEATTLE FERRY.
Her Maiden Trip Taken on the
Harbor Yesterday.
IL wa. . csnplet< s.eeess-s via.
.nisg Race with the Fleet
Edith-The Guests

The ngw ferry-h-aSr Ctr Ct seattle. ~
Gently hai1 fsT faar West sxsstle Land ard
improvement ronpxsy. zssse her MAIDEN
trip in the Hzssrs 81 ) sEfie hA-to- yssser-
day sfseruo0n. For several weeks she has
hse1 In the hzads Of gAizfers asa fcsnish.
e-s AZ TIE West SEATTLE wharf and yesterday
aaozt noon steamed aerss 70 the new
sip al be foot 0f Main street. making the
ran OF TWO miles il Ell hs minutes Ats0
xsss-s. Taos Ewing presiien-, ard Nor
rss Bates. secretary q the cons any. wena
sfosn1 with party af friends
and rzn a-yusS so West seattle
After viewing tfe improvements recently
made ~ the writer front there. inciaaiax
b sides the ferTF sips. ticket csace-, wait
ing rssoEss. etc, a Ene wharf tes.gred for
lumber storsge- the party szsin embark ed
and the boaE taa1e a apid run 10 the head
and north OF the city. Herr we ea~nua-
tered The Steamer Edith. saf in a shor1 aud
hot race came OF victor hx two lengths IN
q IA OF mile. After Refreshments hal
been served aud mutual congratulations
exchanged. the Gifts of Seattle returned
tn her slip al Naia street Al 4 o'clock Fol
lowing 10 list OF the guests sspee-
tally invited for the excursion: Messrs
A. A. Denny. Baii~y Gafzsrt col- chss-
N -orsf- Jstntl Z. HOW = u uAots &o3-
Ferguson. J. A. Macdonald. John z, Hoyf,
Maurice AeMirEen. Herman Ehania, Al
fred Holman, Geo w. Harris Geo II. He'll
hvon. Alfred Holman Z. Y. Ferry. Watson
c. squire. l. Brown, Geo. O Lvon. John A.
Haf6esd. IheEass Burke, ]. =. Robertson.
W. II. G1rhstu, Cyrus Walker. Dexter HsT'
ton. II g. Strive. Geo. r. Aiair. I. J. Nil
ner. ;. l. Gilman. A. B. Stewart. J. b. Low
man, II. l. Yesier. Tae CITY OF Seattle
viii 20 regularly ON the ferry ronie between
this city and lis rev wharf Al wesf Seattle
Ia a few DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-25
49, -
BfskhIIIEs.

Fifty seven DRINKS, vags, and petty
criminals were arrested sunday and yes
terday
Grand Army ball at Tgrn Vereln hall to
night. Ticket oiaee Open AT 80. Grand
marcia 81 2.
The hill 81 far for 10 DAYS dinner at ihs
Brunswick restaurant caa De found Ia al
other column.
Justice saderberE enacted SANTA Yau,
a. The orphans home last night, and <
each child = pr sent
Pacific Ledge No -. / ., g. T, viii
give a toelably st Fsthian hall. IA ia,
opera house bios /, tu-n9TTcW evening.
The two gamhlers. pauieison and FIR
gUsoB, who resisted Can. 81 Police Mil
lard few daS- ago have g.vs1 bonds ths
former ia $50 sud the latter sl1oe
The registry window 81 the pns'ofiice
viii be open TO-DAY from 10 a. "a "a J. tot
the delivery 81 registered uAeka-es only
other windows wii be oPen the usual
sunday hours.
Campbell konnerup. whN unit recently,
So DE SASS. was n Biitsi states marsha anti
a private detective. was hs fnre Justice
-0aertserg yesterday on charge 81 yAgrau.
ey rad Nas - charged.
Burglars crtrr-d The grocery store oi
Carguthers & Maynard. Pike aud Ftn
slrcvfs, early sunday morning. sud blow IA
open The safe secured s73. Cons .defalic
other propesiy was damaged.
Victor Charrnin. at ~ Frsnee. Ffsu =
Carr, Charles Nafson Henry Ggal ava, ans
John Eesair. 81 Gr,ai 5riJsiu AMI F-auk
A. s0s3eglsvrc, of - tteu, GrCiArd ne.s --
UEuaas 90 becOGe American citizens VS.
tertsy.
CHARLES Murphy. tie mar whom Chief
" tyhth brought over FROM Tacoma ~.
q HnH 70 md
store nuoudag burglars. waived yAA lns-
uon YESTERDAYS aaG was held 10 the grand
Jury.
Through the dispis encut % y switch
Supls evening ou me seattle, Lake shore
and fsscru RAILWAY. the rrEu sr gyrgIR-
tram from : lahomIsh was stitched abou a
iuiiy atate smiths Cove Toe locomotive
ne Ehtly Ia a-vd and o I,alT 81 t.ucks
ou she yPItss car Jam asea luia tl.e muii.
I1e 5-EsscgrUrs coming and golug yVsteT-
dsy were transferred. tae v-geS Ubstsuci
iGs the track