davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
BY j. Thompson Brown & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneer%
COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ or
VALUABLE RIVER FRONT,
LYING BErw ZEN THE CITES OF RICH
MOND AND MANCHESTER,
And Of
THE MANCHESTER SIDE.
by virtue Of tho decree hereinafter mentioned
l Will proceed 20 seil 20 the highest bidder 81
public auction, on the premises, Oh

By virtue Of the decree hereinafter mentioned
I Will proceet 20 seIl % the highest bidder 81
public auction, on the premises, Oh
WEDNESDAY, JUNE S, 1880.
at ~ O'Clock VI, tho atoye RIVER FRONT. boing
"a part Of Falls Plantation. a strip 81 land on
James river. commencing AZ or near the Dunlop
q McCance bills and e1tendi ng L. the hichmoni
and Danville railroad wharf. and bounded on the
south Dy the track II ms Richmond aud banyilin
railroad aud on the north ~ James river ILis
land was formerly owned 10y d.sepn NarK, 1e-
ceased and IS designated on plat Ot Falls Plan
tAuon, with decd from Marks executors 10
Charles Marx. e. Lots y, !, and l.. A par OF no
property Csn be seen az any tme az tho auc-
ioneers' onice and on the premises on day Of
safe.
Ihe attention OF investors Is invited 20 this
property, which must IN time be very valuable
for dock. Wharfage. CT manufacturing purposes.
TERMS: one fourJn ca-h; balance in SIX,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest AMI
title retained until all the purchase-money Is
paid and a deed ordered by the Court
POSTPONED
10
JUNE 2GTI.
at same time and place.
JAMES c.. LAMB,
Special Commissioner
J. THOMPSON BEowN q Co., Auctioneer%
RICHMOND BASKIHG AND INSURANCE COMPANY.
PLAINTIFFS. AGAINST MARX AND AIS. DEFEND
ASTs-iN THB CHANcEET COURT or TUE CITY
OF hiNhhCNn
T. Charles W. Goddin. clerk Of said court. GER
tfy that the bond required Of the special conf
missioner by tho decree Of said cause az May
9, 1888. has been duty given.
Given under my hand this %Jsh day OF Nay
1889.
CHARLES ". GODDIN.
eGIi2,12i9,9O,2j.96
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
L VILLAGE PROPERTY N HlChsFookO,
VA-By virtue q u decree % the Circuit Court
OF Grecnesyile county. entered ~ The April term,
1888, In the chancery cause Of Weiss ~. Hobbs,
wo shall ofier tor sale by puzzle auction at HICKS
ford, on
MONDAY, July /, lSSl.
Cha. being courtdayJ the following valuable
property: 1870. .
Isl A LARGE TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE, with all necessary out-bulldlngs
and large garden sItAeAed.
I'd. A LARGE SIORE-kOOM AND DARKROOM,
with all necessary fixtures, including billiard
tables, newly repaired and painted.
Sd. A LARGE, WELL-BUILI. DESIRABLE
AND VALUABLE LlYEhY-NTAbLE; and
An. A VACANT LOT containing about one
acre all being known as the hOSBs LOT"
Terms: 81, so cash the residue upon credit
Of one, two, and three years. the purchaser 70
execute bonds for the aeierred payments, car
deed OF trust upon tho property
RICHARD Is. DAVIS,
W. SAMUEL GOODWIN,
Commissioners.
WEISS vs. HoBBs-IN NE CLERKS OFFICE OF
GREESEsVILLR CIRCUIT COURT, NAY 9, 1889.
The bond required by the decree IN the cause
above referred 10 has been executed.
Ieste: l.. L. TURNER, Clerz.
riefl-I0tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
AUCrroN sALEs-This Day.

BY virtue and IN part execution OF six several
deeds Of trust from John = Coles 10 tho under
signed as trustees, ana duly recorded In me
clerks Office Of The County Court Of Albemarle
county, wo will sell by auction, on the premises,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12

special train carrying bidders 70 the sale
will leave Richmond aud Allegheny railroad de-
pot al s.45 A. N. on the day of sale and will re-
turn that evening" y. W. BOWIE,
ielI AuctonCer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
Schsdnlo 10 Effect
April II. ic2



Train 10. 81 connects dely a. keytr 30
Chase CRY CiaFksviilo, OXFORD. Durlem u.. .
dersOD. and Raleigh. t0urssis daily q Greene.
hor0' Tor Durham. Raleigh. salem. al b .I....
and ali points on North Carolina DIvs.r u
Salisbury ior Asneyile. Hot sprrgA Az ..
poins IN Western nor h Carolina, a. a.l.. ..
lotts for Charlotte. Columbia ani AlgIslrs .
read.
Tram 10. g connects daily - Grsenabo-3 ID.
Salem. Winston, ka.oigh, oOi1sDoro, A. f.-..
heal city. az SALISBURY for Asheg' % ~.
Spring. ani all points 10 Western Aor.h OV.
hua' a. Charlotte VITA C1sr.oltc. Coiumosa 4
Augusta railroad Tor columbia AuggftA a. zee
Charleston. savannah. IEOmasgi 10. Ca. "a ..
sonylr, ant o'her Fonda pp.ufs. az. To-
CarolnS Central raiirDel fJr hiim ngfal
Trains from mo south arrive al n .hmrlitl
A. ". and go j., ".
AMELIA COURTHOUSE TRAIN
cave Rich moud ............ ........-.. %
ARRIVE Richmond ....-.-....... ....- & A.. n
fILDNEH ACCOMMODATIONS.
Leave Ricnmoui. .................... .. e. f
Arrive Manchester .....-... ...--......-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12

In pursuance Of the decree OF the Richmond
Chancory Court Of May II. 1889, in the suit styled
"Ounn ~. Gum. &C, the undersigned. special
commissioners. viii sell by public auction, on
the premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12

TOR NEW YORK.
steamers Leave kich lIJud ~ sRf III ESDAG
and FRlDAl a. 4. 81.
Steamers leave Now York Tor Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATJ RDAi az T.
NJ, arriving "a Richmond MONDAY AMI FRI
DAY MOANING.
Passenger accom- no iatiOns unsurpassed
Cabin fare 20 New York rtG JNmOs-riyer
route Unfolding meals aed berlul........s ID
Round-trip resets, limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issue. Il VI
stee~ags with ga " ste ice ...............- ~
Storage, without subsistence. ........--.-. OOJ
OS wsT -'' . 1000
Cabin fare cig Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad ~ ~
Tickets can 10 obtained a. 4. ". CARRIERS, lOJJ
Main street: CnesApesEo aud Ohio aud kich-
nOnd and Petersburg depots, and 81 companys
ofires, 1901 Main street, aad wharf. Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through oills OF ladlns
issued Tor pOin's beyond Now YORK.
Freight received daily until hour OF sailing
Passengers leaving Ni1am0nd % MONDAYS,
I'll ESDAYS WkDN ssDAiS. THURSDAYS. and
SATURDAYS by no CheeapoAke Aad onto rail-
way tea Newport News az 4 n. aRd go L. NJ.
and by Richmond and Petersburg railroad Game
days a. $40 4. H.. VAL make connection az
NORFOLK With steamer leaving those days
GEORGE ". ALLEN y CO. Agents,
No. 1891 Main street and
au2] Company WHAT. kocGeEtA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12

These trains also make cioso cohneoss'- =.
Farinystie. Lynchourg, aad soetAHes,ota -
an I, ali :. alloas on The Norfolk and Western A.
rosa r. NJ. sNLLN. superlaiseteA~
h 4. u. MYERS, Genera sapelsasenaeas
n M. kAEgsON. General Pa>seek>S A<ohs a.
soI. MA TrAgse,xAnAssf N.Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
RAILROAD Lssnm
E3 "a E zs;gys zyzzE2 y
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND AND DAHYiLLR RaffRo,1
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE .gt
AND SOUTHWEST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS on ALL N.gg
IRaING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
TUESDAY. June Is. 1889,

TUESDAY, June Is, 1889,
ut O'Clock p. NJ. tho above-namcd, vel-k known,
most cligiblv-located and truly elegant WEST
FRANK [N-STREET RESIDENCE. on the north
side Of Franklin street between Laurel and
Shafer streets, the lot fronting 50 feet and eI-
tending back between parallel lines $50 feet
more or less. 10 an alley i6 feet wide. the build
ing covering about % feet, leaving vacant
beautiful lot OF about 2sXl50 feet The dwelling
erected about four years ago-is an exceedingly
handsome, spacious. and admlrapiy-arrangeu
detached TuREE-SrCkY BRICK STRUCTURE
OF about twelve rooms besides kitchen,
laundry. pantry, bathroom, closets ser
wants rooms &c, ia heated throughout
by an excellent furnace. and Ia supplied
with all tho modern appliances Tor coaioft
and convenience, thoroughly well built, we'll
lighted. we'll ventilated, expensively and eo-
gantly nnished Complete aud attractive In al
its appointments, In perfect order, and Is ID all
respects one Of tho very best residences in TINS
the most eligible and delightful location IN mo
city
TERys: One third cash the residue In equal
instruments. by negotiable notes atslx, twelve.
and eighteen months, with interest added, ana
tho title 70 be retained until the purchase money
IS fully paid and conveyance ordered oy inc
Court: or, ali cash, az the option OF tho pur-
chaser. HENRY q. CANNON,
PRESTON COOKE,
Special Com missioners
j. Il. ELAN and II. sELDos TAYLOR, A1c-
tIoneers. JOY
GUM, PLArsrTFF, AGAINST GUM, &C. DE-
FEsDANTs-IN THE CHAScEET COURT or THE
CITY or RICHMOND.
]. Charles W. Gcddin, clerk Of the Chancery
Court OF Richmond, certify that the bond re-
aured oi tho special commissioners by mo de-
cree ia said cause OF May II, 1859, has been duly
Given under my hand this l4th day OF May,
ill CHARLES W. GoDDIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12

GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every saturday from New York 20
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin Passage 10 glasgow, Londonderry, or
Liverpool. 80 and 80 second-Class. $50
SieorAge passage. either service, go
Saloon Excursion Tickets a. Reduced Rates
Travellers Circular letter. Of Credit and Drafts
Tor any amount issued al lowest
current rates.
For Books Of Tours, TickoJs. or further intorma-
ton apply 10
HENO ERSON BROTHERS, New York.
or GEORGE W. ALLEN h GO. tOld Dominion
steamship Company, or ANDREW WELSH
(Southern Express Company, or a. ". GAR
Der (l0O0 Main ST.. Cor. Tenth. hchmOndl
NH E-eOd3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
Auction sALxs-ruture Bays. =.
BY Frank D. aill q Co..
Real Estate Aucuonoers,
snor.h Eleyenth street, Richmond, va

yr,HE DUNLOP & McCANCE MILL
IYa Ann MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
WHICH INCLUDES
THE MILL. PLANT. BCILDISGs. ALL IN
PRovEMESrs. WORKS. MACHINERY
FIxTUREs, IMPLEMENTS. GOOD
WILL, BRANDS, AND FRAN
CHIsEs OF SAID
COMPANY,
SITUATED IN THE TowS OF MANCHESTER
ON JAMES RIVER,
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE TO THE CITY oF
RICHMOND. VA. TO BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12

on Traiss Nos. u and IS slesping. cars 70
Nes YORK aud Tampa Fla leid Jacks0hl
On trains Nos. Il aad a sieepias-cAss o,
Warrington and Charleston CA Tram =.
sleeping-cars betsesa New lors aad > 49,,
willie. On Train No e sieepinS-eer te'"'
Washington and sevsaaah. ..e, >,,,snlS
Tng ONLY ALL~kAIL LINK 10 NosfVIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
FRhDEklChSBl Ht
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

=
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
RICHMOND. Va. JIle i'.
Trains on this l0l1 gro now running o.. '-
loWs-ylZ..
ashland TRAINS
DAILY Except SUNDAY.
6.is 4 y lssre Elna Arrive Asl'aui p. P.
COOP Vi. Leave Byrd-Sgset s.4sOl. ArfI.t l.'
lALt D l' 81.
6.Ol F. " leave EiDa. Arrive Ash'snf ''.
Ca. A. VI. arrive ElNa- Leave AsAlari ..'
s.3j A. ". arus0 Bfri-stscet station. i.-a
Ashland SC A. n.
$50 p NJ arrive hlol. Leave Ashland ,..- .. .-.
DAILY.
dos p. N. leave Byrd-street station f0r y
and beyond q. road f. repairaL
$50 A. NJ. arrive Byrl -1Woot station fr.h v
ford and beyond - r0s1 is rrftr
Local freight trains viii ruu botFocn d.
&. a. TAYLOR.
ies General Ticket and Freisa. As
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-06-12
NORFOLK AND WESTERN Ei.L.
~ Road.
SCHEDULE N EFsEcr NAy u ra
TWO DAILY TRAINS 10 LYNcnac.t


LEAVE RICHMOND
o.i0 A NJ Daily. rio t.. snmlIs ans |tfrrs. 4.f
railroad lfriys ID. Ietrr~i -. 81
4. ": arrive 40 No-Iu'f l.| i. nh
go A. N. Daily. ria h. -lA0nt anl Perez.
railroad. ArfIfr ~ fr.arss..r
An. .o taay.- forers0 I.f .
a. a.. fer far-uTi.s, Lynch c4.f.
nofc brs.l.. knoxville, E.l %
pDius South l11 N...
THROUGH CAR I'D .tItDEN.
zoo e. Il. DAILY. 10 4.cnmruI Eu- Pos. =
railroad. Arlrn g. tor burg
NJ: l1ayc Pt.srspIrg -.lJf. '..ff
arriving Nrri4iE .N A" a. t..
cGr Ricnmuui ID N..fIIa.
200 ?. n. Daily tst hllAfuYni sat- i'''.'
ia .ro1d. A. 800 a. lc'0.sI..f A.
j. H.. conlecals aia lt'.a
leaving fctorsplrg af ..l Do At
E1rmW. e. Lyn .Ltarc NHan A'.
cal)ntas Bristol n.1tTl. cd. Ia y
n1oEA, AMI 81 g-ia-, op..A al
Nes-
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCONally
III>N
No. sleep ne-csr tom peies'lr- % hff.
without cualso, r-ir -'.
49, p NJ, All Lyuer7l-g ;o hemi- RS H.'.-.'
change.
No. 8-Lynchburs O. SOW orleans ani p q.
no.c 20 Chat anu.z-. F.....- Gauge
lickets, bagga -+-.... BE-, t.l a. i..,. i' 70
can bs obtained lt ... ..i Ir.ri i's
railroad depO.. a. 81. Dt..sr-, . Na.a
and at no Company oal q, r--. f''
Genera Passenger t
CHAHLgs q. EDDY. re- ..r s4i.l4-
General once. Roanoke. "a
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08

chief city of the new state. From Semitic, In
the west, it seems AS ii fire had travelled di-
rcctly CASTOR Ellensburg, Il tiouIisLinG
inland city, was nearly destroyed within 'hc
past fortnight. Now in the extreme east
Spokane, which next to Seutt was the pllh-
Clpal city OF the state, suffers by tar u worse
calamity. This disaster is undoubtedly tWiCc
as great as that which overlook SealJir,
both on account OF its great extent anu lI1
more substantial character OF the burned
buildings The Western Union office was
burned out, and all Instruments destroyer
except one, which an operator IS now Work
ing on IL dry goods box just outside the clIy'
KIND HELENA CITIZENS
HELENA, Mont, Aug "A mass meeting
of cltIzons WAS held tonight in the rooms
OF the board of trade. \ thousand dollars
was subscribed for the benefit OF the Spo-
kane Falls sufferers. car leaves mere 10
morrow containing fifteen tons OF blankets
clothing and provisions.
The Northern Pacific officials in 81 Iaul
are not yet i'll possession OF any detalieu III
formation concerning the big fire Al Spokane
Falls General Passenger Agent Fee SAID IlTC
night: We have adVlces that tWUntY-one
blocks have been burned, and that the
Northern Pacific passenger and freight
depots were DESTROYED Most of the con-
tents of the depOts were saved. All our
tickets ticket cases and other parAphcrnalla
of the passenger department are in the sally
uge The tracks of the road were distorted
u little by the heat, but not enough to seri-
OuslY DELAY traffic"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
The Next SneakRr-Prnhah

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, July 81
Congressman Mckinley, who will be the
next speaker, unless all signs fail, is here.
He thinks the first duty of the Republican
party is to revise the tariff, and he
thinks that duty should have been
performed before taking up questions
OF appointments and patronage Differ
ences and jealousies have arisen over
questions of patronage that may prevent the
harmonious cooperation of the parry in
congress with the administration. Mai. Nc
Kinley says that in order 10 command a ma
jority, the bill must be framed in a most lib
eraI spirit. to all interests and must rest on
mutual concessions and intelligent cOmpro-
mise. without OF course, surrendering the
principle of the protection to home industry.
He thinks such Il bill would command evan
Republican vote in the house. Maj Mckinley
expects q tariff bill will become law a. the
next session. He does not anticipate serious
trouble over the organization of the house.
The Republican majority is certain though
small, and he does not think the Democrats
will do anything so ridiculous IS to Il lbuster
against the election of speaker. lie tavors
deferrlng the attempt 10 adopt Complicated
and complete code OF rules
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
+ OrCing highlands Hand.

WAsHNGToN, Special Telegram, July 81
The seizure of a British Eealer in BehrlDg
sea settles all doubts as TO the secret iustr uc-
lions under which the revenue marine gun
boats were sent out. The public orders to
the vessels have always been the same-to
enforce the law and prevent the catching of
seal out of season and out of the limits
Many people believe that Mr. Bayard'B pacific
and waiting policy would be continued by
this administration, and that the patrolling
of Behring sea would be a mere matter of
form This belief encouraged a large num-
Der of piratical sealers 10 cruise IN the sea,
and if the policy indicated by the seizure Of
the Black Diamond is followed up there will
probably be a large number Of seizures
before the summer Is over 1t lS
not unlikely that this policy has been
determined upon in order to force Great
Britain to Consller the proposition for an in
ternauOnal agreement Should a claim for
damages be made tor the seizure or the Ca
madam sealer, the resulting NEGOTIATIONS may
bring up u discussion Of the merits OF the
case and open way for the desired under
standing Tee state department officials do
not anticip pate any trouble over the seizure
of the Black Diamond.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
SuCCasSful Thus Far.

WASHINGTON. Special Telegram, Aug O.
Commissioners Rice and Whiting, appointed
to negotiate with the Red Lake Indians
have sent report to Commissioner Morgan
of the Indian bureau, which says that
negotiations were concluded on the Sth, two
thirds of the Indians giving their consent to
the cession. The reservation for the future
home is as follows: Commencing at point
on Thief river, which crosses the line be-
tween Marshall and Polk counties, thence
northeast to the most northwesterly point of
the upper Red lake, thence east along the
northerlY shore of the lake to point due
north of point one mile east from the east
erly end of lower Red lake. thence due south
to the last named, thence sOuthWesterly in a
straight line to point on Hay creek, one
mile from where said creek enters the lower
Red lake; thence south to point from which
q line extending west passes midway be-
tween what is called the "big marsh" and
the sugar bush north OF and nearest to said
marsh said sugar bush being on the Red lake
and White Earth road; thence west along the
line between the marsh and sugar bush to
Clearwater river, the line supposed to be
about six miles south of the lower Red lake;
thence nOrthWeSterly along the Clearwater
river to the point " here the river crosses the
boundary of Red Lake reservation as the
same has heretofore existed; thence along
said reservation line to the place of begin
ming All the waterways within the reser-
vation above described are to be free for
commercial purposes to all citizens of the
United States. I he commissioners further
report that the Indians at White Earth agen-
cy have coded all their lands in Minnesota
except thirty-two of the thirty-six townships
known as the White Earth reservation, near
ly all signing the treaty. Bishop Marty being
ni0 III hos not itb ho
missioners If the commission is as success
full at Leech Lake as at the other reserya-
tions the prospect is good for the speedy
opening of these lands. The president will
have to approve the report of the commits
sion before the cession becomes operative.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08

crate and the changes asked less material
than they are accustomed to when plans for
public buildings are submitted to the
people who are to occupy them. Some
OF the changes in the plans suggest
ed by Postmaster Flynn will be
made; others are not architecturalIy prac-
ticable. The designers say they have
strained point to make the building as
large as possible, SO they fear there will be
no money available for an elevator They
say, however, that room has been left for an
elevator in the hallway, and that it can be
put in at any time before or after the build
ing is finished. II there is any money left
after putting up the building it will he used
for an elevator; if not, the Duluthites must
hustle for an appropriation The designers
fully understand that the building is too
small for the purpose 1t is designed TO serve,
and have so planned it that it can be en-
larged ut any time by nn addition to the
back
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
A Human Trust

CHICAGO, July 31-Al the ballet girls in
the West will soon be under the control of
wealthy English syndicate, which nas head
quarters and resident partners III Chicago.
English capitalists are now looking at the
theatrical business of America as we'll as the
beer business with the view of investing
their sovereignS anu controlling players and
play houses. The intelligence that New
York manager had been offered $780,
900 for two-thirds interest in
his houses was hardly received
from the wires when a novel and ex-
tensivc trust was discovered within the
walls of Chicago itself. ". II Morrrn, Of the
Columbia tho~tor, is tho Agent of 90 I&riti9@a
company. Associated with and interested
with Mr.. Morton in the venture are David
Henderson, of the Chicago opera house, and
Horace McVicker. 1t has become so difficult
to secure n good ballet that such scheme
was absolutely necessary, to say nothing Of
the profits as a business enterprise. Mr..
Morton has already secured three thousand
girls for his trust. Some Of them receive q
regular salary, others ha!t-pay, but ali will
be at Mr.. Mortons beck and call
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
Miss WllcOX's Engagement.

New YORK Special Telegram, Aug. s.
The Wilcox family are still in New York, but
MI Wilcox to-day refused to say anything
for publication further than to declare the
stories printed about his daughter were false,
and that she was engaged to Henry J. Millus
of Milan, Italy, to whom she would
be married in Minneapolis in
October He feels very kcenly the
unpleasant publicity to which his family
have been subjected An intimate friend OF
the family said to-day: Il know the facts
about this unfortunate affair; but as Mr.
Wilcox declines to go into the matter, can
not. However, could | do so, you would see
how cruelty misrepresented the girl has
been. She is as good pure and as loving
girl as can be found anywhere. She was
not wronged by this Sellon, and the
newspapers have done her great
Injustice Miss Wilcox became acquainted
with Mr.. MIius in Italy, although he once
lived in the Northwest His brothers are in
the banking business in Adrian, Mich, and
he has many FIR ends in the West and IT THIS
CITY, His father who, although an English
man, makes his home in Italy, is man OF
large wealth, and the SON is rich in his own
right He is about thirty-three veals old,
tine-iOOkng and OF the best social standing.
Miss Wilcox is lust seventeen, beautiful
and attractive girl, and has had many sultOrs
besides Mr. Milius, to whom she became
engaged month ago There was no oppo-
sition to the engagement, as has been re-
ported by Miss Wllcoxs family. Miss VIII
cox brings her full wedding trosseau with
her. After the wedding the young couple
will make their home at Mcnaggio on Lake
Como, in villa which NJ. Millius' father
has given him, and will visit this country
every year The Wilcox tamiy are well
known and highly esteemed in Minneapolis
and these erroneous stories published about
the alleged elOpement are from that fact
peculiarly hard upon them,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-08-08
re DiSaRter AVeFted.

CHICAGO July 3l.-The 1ranscontinental
association to-day finally succeeded in stav-
ing off the disaster that has threatened it,
and securing an extension OF existence for
period of three months at least The dispute
between the Southern Pacific and the Cana
dian Pacific was settled by compromise
The latter, though still refusing to abrogate
its differentials entirely, agreed to reduce
them to the extent of % TO
35 per cent, which is n greater
concession than was offered last week. The
Southern Pacific accepted the proposition
on trial for ninety days, agreeing to suspend
action or its noIice of withdrawal during
that time. This restores harmony for the
time being, and it is not believed that the
quarrel Will again be revived. The Northern
Pacific, which had also given notice of with
drawal on account of its controversy with
the Union Pacific, will hold lis notice in
allegiance pending the negotiations now in
progress between the officials of the roads in
New York.