davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

No cheaper or better coal can be found
than that furnished by the Richmond lee
Company. They give full weight ana
guarantee satisfaction. trial orcsr !"
bound 70 convince. 'Phone No. 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

10 you love TO see a good, bright fire!
Then buy your coal and wood from the
Richmond Ice Company. The coaLis good
and the figures are low. Full weight is
Onaranfppd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
RIOhAOhD. VA, Jan. 10, II. l..
SATEg

500 Richmond City -. 1888, at 1907.
1000 PETERSBURG Railroad. Class b a. 1863.
200 Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad div. Obligtn at III.
A. shares American Tobacco Company
pref, at 99ll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.--S. Y. White 4 Co.
telegraph G. W. Branch l. Co. as follows:
We have had an unin 'eresting market most
4 the session, trading being left with the
local operators who were quite bullish in
their feelings. and in tn, absence Of outside
business found it fairly easy TO close market
at best figures II the day. The general situa-
ton shows no change, and reaction like
the present are healthiul and to be expect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
THINGS THE BOYS LIKE !
This il Our Hobby and
We Ride it to Win.

ALI. OF OUR DEPARTMENTS ARE FL II
OF GOOD THINGS SUITABLE FOR
PRHSkNIs.
Gents Furnishing GOOds-such as Neck
wear. Hosiery. SIR Handkerchief Is and Mu'-
ders. ZINE SuspendeIs, Embroidered shirts
Underwear. Canes, Umbrellas. jewellery,
etc.
Hats-aIl the lates shapes at Popular prices.
sporting Goods-Tennis Racket and sup
piled. FOOT Balls, Base Balls. and Gymna
SUM Outfits of all kinds. Don't forget your
dog-Oog Collars, Horns, etc. Bicycles. Iri-
cycles. Nelocipede Sulkies. Buekboards,
Express Wagons, Barrows. Prices the low
est and best of all. We
CARRY THIS LINE OF GOODS ALL THE
YEAR ROUND.
Mechanical Toys. steam Engines, Beats,
Cars. Mage Lanterns. Photo Outfits, Games
OF all Kinds, Tool Chests. Toy PIANOS, sius!-
cal instruments. Guitars. Mandol ms, fiar-
monicas etc. In fact we are chock full OF
GOOD things and right up to time.
A. K. & G. <. SChAAP,
CIT EAST BROAD STREET.
tdel3l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Ohesapeak. and Ohio: First week in
January. 1891, 1921 ,90l; 1890. Sl2l .099; in
crease. SS2. Louisville and Nashville:
tir.t week in January. 1891, 1894, $50; 1880.
llliOj2; increase. S3,72s. Norfolk and
Western: First week in January, 1891,
tloS5i6: 1890. sl59.O3l; decrease. 500.
Memphis aud Charleston: Month OF Deem
ber. 1870, $iS5.2z6; 1889. SlSi376; decrease,
f'liJ; nrst week In January, 1891, SS3.O2l ;
l,en $J3.22O: decrease. Slss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

Billy O'Brien, the wellknown sporting
man. died to-day 10 the FlatDush Insane
Asylum. lie was taken 10 the asylum yes-
l'fday. maniiesting symptoms OF acute
mania.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
The Silver Question.


One of the hardest fought battles
of the Congress which expired March
4th last was over the matter of the
free coinage ofsilver. Outside, it was
Wall Street and Eastern Capitalists
against the Mining States anti the
Farmers Alliance. Mr.. Cleveland
put himself on record as opposed to
free coinage-other leading Demo
Gratis favor it. Other parties are as
much divided. aad itpromises to be
an ugly question for the politicians
to handle in harmony. However
this agitation may result, the people
will find that gold, silver and paper
dollars all have the same purchasing
power when applied to the purchase
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

of q ticket over s'The Burlington .
and Republicans, Democrats Farm
ers' Alliance, silver men and anti-sil-
yer men, all unite in pronouncing it
the popular and favorite route, as it
goes everywhere. For tickets. rates
and timetables, apply to your near
est ticket agent, or write to c. B. &
N. r. R.. st. Paul, Mimi.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

Communications from Capt. Pow
ers, and others, regarding the Con-
ventiOn will be noted next week.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
TWINE

Last issued circular That opened subject had
before For the had been cheaper
mixing with Manila and Sa appropang the difference
The result Nosing Around learned this
difference with
ged Manila and Sa celebrated circular letter
12th 1890
the
ding ready advantage We that
still farther method bleaching having found and
calculated
coloring will be able all quotations
friends always think the
is reached will quote prices
Judging already obtained
H.R. EACLE.& CO.,
March 9, 1891. SO WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

Cheesemaker,
Who has had experience, wants a po-
sition somewhere in a factory. Ad-
dress, 'EB." GREAT WEST OFFICE.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
THE GREAT ST. LOUIS PLATFORM.

Basis Of Agreement Between the F. A. u and the Knights of
Labor
The folowngis the PLATFORM
reference constantly made adopted ST. Louis December 1885,
That
ton of legal lender lieu OF national
sufficient volume the country
atng the needed capita
country and that all by shall be
legal tender in all debts both public and
That demand shall
ally the dealing futures of all agricultural
conviction penalties
most perfect compliance with the law.
That demand the unlimited coinage silver
f. That demand the laws prohibiting
land that Congress early
all lands owned by aliens and syndate that
held railroad
actually and needed Them reclaimed
to actual settlers only.
Believing the privileges
demand that taxation national State shall
the country should possible
the and hence demand that all
county, shall limited to the OF the
nomically and honestly administered.
D. That Congress issue sufficient amount of fractional
facilitate through
We demand that the of
shall be owned by and the of the people
United States postal system
PLEDGE.
We the pledge sacred honor
Tor the promotion of the above principles
they the land
support for office that will pledge himself
out these principles We further with
Knights Of Labor and other looking toward
these
We further vuge
ganzaton to any one who is not member OF the same
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

rushing things the order Put forward
businesslike
Again. has failed stands in with those who have
has doubtful that forever There
radical
And agan reforms youmust stand by
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

Z MINNESOTA Alliance PLATFORM.
bed S,s {sss
s. It.
The for a1 iss
sa r. be from
s Mckinley the crown
the railways by
Be nas s e
sa'1 Is shalt
tie
producers open markets for our grain
s s grazing ship
s ss AND a %
TIA the freedom OF traffic
law the grain
cost Duluth the
handling inspecting Weighing grain
public lands
or1srs ed r 1 the S e
ure and resignation to the public
cent stringent penalties
ans the equal the
% the
coinage OF silver and condemn the silver bill fraud
public offices Which a should
way should be elected popular and also the
from ssn that bsn law e6t g ~
property duly to has
the state for and found
OF law and constituting the capital
the legislature establish
WHOLE state and that be made legal holiday
der fifteen years Of the mills shops and workshops OF
on law and the employers liability publication
all strikes by arbitration and
tor also favor lien law that will
Twelfth opposed giving away franchises by
rrbr hThot
Quoted from the realty whether
we ask as will make hidden property equal
Fourteenth believe graded corporations and
share ct. to the various burdens Of taxation.
with the reduced
demand we request the
coming legislature to submit the prohibition to
vaor saved the ma
ton the expression OF gratitude and declare
PENSIONS spirit should be
s 5ns the convict labor Of the
state could honestly directed furnish cheap binding
pennts tswart that lust d ~ hs
on a9d the "a that
for it's radical reformation the removal the pnnay
present location
demand the OF the Conger lard bill
the aera a1f oe may be to
% option gambling boards trade should ao
Twenty frsW the force bill pending congress
and devised for partisan purposes
open the wounds the war and the happy day
restoration OF ranal feeling and people
methods of dealing with the
Indians Illogical mbece and The
perpetual lite property to which, c
shG%d n be dson ta4 {
int 6 oeon @ t n rat
report this on that question: 40 not the
the Alliance deems nudous
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
Have YOU READ CESAR'S COLUMN /?

Or TOT * T.
Officers of the National Farmers Alliance and In
duStrial Union
Presidential L. Polk 344 Washington.
V. Presdent.-B. H. Clover,
j H. TurnerlC
Lecturer. F. Wiles Kansas
National Irvine (of National ALL An)
Frain, $40 Wabasha St., st. Paul.
Officers of the Minnesota State Alliance,
President Hon GNATus DoNNELI1 Hastings
Meighen, Forestvlle Fillmore Co.
I'd Distrct.-D P LISTER qui Parle, Lac Pare
50 Gstrct-H v v Poore Bird M Island Renvlle Co.
9Th Distrct.-C. F. Bohal, West Union, Todd
"A. L.. Stromberg, Forest Lake.
Treasurer.-H. P Borge Underwood
State Lecturer-Vacant.
Purchasing Agent-H L. Loucks, Wabasha
ASST urchas -MarkG
Manager Business Skinner 673 Wabasa St.
Officials of Iowa F. A. Blu.
President-J. NJ Joseph.
Vice President-Samuel Campbell.
Secretary.-Geo. B. loung
State Lecturer.-T. II. Griffith.
Journal of Official Publication.
In accordance with the requirement Of the Constitution the
Farmers Alliance, the Executive Committee has appointed
the publication OF official proceedings documents reports
The following the passed by the Executive Committee
RESOLVED That the of St. Paul
the which publish according the
notices OF the Alliance including the weekly of the
State Alliance.
Secretary prohibited ng such
other alliance
publish the provided supporting alliance principles will
not to garbe misepresen the given them
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

We demand abolition
legal Treasury
nt volume to do the business the
aon the needed
the country expand and that all
We demand that Congress shall laws shall eua
the dealing futures of all
stringent system OF trials shall
with
of silver We demand the prohibiting
land
all lands owned by aliens foreign syndca
and needed by reclaimed
ual
Believing the doctrine Equal rights all and privilege
that shall
the should be hands
the people, that all
county, limited
nomically and honestly administered.
We demand that Congress sufficient
facilitate through the medium
" 1880
The railroad plank the subject of
the
troll and this sufficient to remove the
which COMPLAINS
declares absolute ownership operation
all means of transportation | =
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

President.-J. NJ. Joseph.
Vice President.-Samuel Campbe
Secretary.-Geo. B. Young.
State Lecturer.-T. H. Griffith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21

economical a. Seattle coal at the prevailing
For 20 small plant a. the one ct Lake Wash
ihgson, lew duty rsles without esndez1ssrs'
Should pumps, such a. hsve recommended, be
purchased and cendeplsrs be put on the worth
ington pumps, and with an increased eonsump-
pumping probably less than Eve cents per
million gallons one foot high, unless there
should be proportional increase in the salary
roll.
The comparison made in my report of juno 10
il fair one 40 against high duty pumps; and II
ii 10 the intention of the city to Introduce the
Cedar river supply at all, then there should be
but two of the i4-inch pumps, such as recon-
mend, built now. Let the third one 60 in, ii at
all, when it In known certainly that it will b
needed.
The report was laid over for further considers
ton.
communication was received from the COM
mittee of residents Of Queen Anne town COM
planning of the quantity and quality of water,
and asking that steps be taken to afford q sup.
ply. Superintendent Chalk had already been
instructed to make connections with the Union
company's plant.
Petition for extension OF water main from
Third and Albert to north end of Wallerton was
referred to Superintendent Chalk for report
claim was received from w. &. Mundsli and
L. A. Dyer for wharfage. The ship Lincoln ex-
tended over the entrance TO their Eharves
while lying at the city wharf
Bond was fled to cover any damage that
might be caused by the use of giant powder in
blowing up the huh of the Mississippi.
Alenze Hull offered to sell to the city lot 8,
block 2s, of Comstock's supplementary addition,
(5ox12s), for 81, 400.
Petition for hydrants on B and Charles street
was referred to the superintendent of water
works with power to act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
PERSONAL.

Mr. H. P. Barbour, vice president of the Gray's
Hsrbor Land and Improvement Company, ar
rived at the Rainier hotel last nigh. He has just
come from q trip through the Grsys Harbor
country with Senator Frank Hiscock, of New
York. Mrs. Barbour, who is returning from
Alaska BY the City of Topeka, win meet her hus-
band here.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Fl. Moore returned yesterday
from q bridal tour to Coupeyilie and other
places on the Sound.
Mrs. T. E. Hunt and daughters, the Misses
selden, are visiting friends at Coupeyille and
Oak Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs NJ B. Weber and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Basford, of Winona, are staying at the
Rainier.
Mr.. A. ]. Hayward, formerly president of the
Security bank of Tacoma, is at the Rainier.
Mr.. W. p. Barber. of Elizabeth, n. J.. 10 sguest
of Mr. J. J. C. Barber. of this city.
MIR NJ. Crawford returned yesterday from Q
trip to suohomish and vicinity.
Nj Herbert Henry Darling, of Boston, arrived
at the Rainier hotel last night
Rev. silvanus Wilcox and Miss Hattie Wilcox.
OF Elgir, are at the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Otis and Miss +. L Otis, Of
Peoria, are at the Rainier.
Mr. aud Mrs. H. Laws, OF Honolulu, are stay
ing at the Rainier.
Mr.. DIN wellborn, of San Diego, 10 at the Raj
nier holel.
Mt. Frank G. Haddock was in Mount Vernon
yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas r. Shepard il taking vacation
at Banf
Mr.. W. T. Charters, of Sidney, o., is at the
Rainier.
Mr.. Jacob Furth has gone tossn Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR Observation-Disclosures, j


]. q. Drown Va. P. p. Carroll-Appointment of
rsceiyer: Dennis X. Howard appointed.
Abbie Taylor VS.. l.. A. Taylor-E. A. Taylor
fined 81 and costs for contempt of court and
500 against defendants property for alimony
In the matter of the insolvency of James
Campbell and J. NJ. Z: Atkinson. oo-partners-
bssoid.
to September %.
Lena Dubois VS.. Cornelius Dubois-Court
orders dispositions taken.
Insolvency of Charles Frsach-Hearing of ap-
plication for allowance: set for September IA.
Mary Jolley. We. Henry Jolley-Findings and
Henry B. Hickey VS.. Eliza Borella-order of
judgment by default.
Right Rev. A. Junger vs.. II. L. Yesler-Hear-
ing set fer July a.
/. PROBATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J.
In the estate of George Edwin Thompson
Decree appointing Ida E. Thompson administra-
trix; bond OF $500.
SUPERIOR ceuRT-osBoRN, ].
D. Chilberg vs. Jones & Hubhell-Settlement
OF statement OF facts; signed.
OREGON Improvement Company VS.. Seattle
Gas Light Cempsny-Deiendants' motion for
continued by consent.
II. H. Western VS.. Day & Marshall-Oemurrer
to amended c0mplaint;sustainea to all except
first cause OF action in complaint; exception
allowed.
Mamie NJ. Kelley VS.. West Seattle Land and
Improvement Company ct al.-Defendants' mo-
ton for new trial overruled exception allowed.
A. B. Austin ct al VS.. Day Bros.-Motion for
new trial overruled; exception allowed.
J. K. Elderkin, receiver, VS.. Fred Fl. Peterson
Demurrer to affirmative defense sustained as
to first, third and fourth defenses and overruled
as to second; exception allowed.
James Park vs. City of Seattle-Demurrer sus-
tanned: exception allowed.
Hall d Pauson Furniture Company VS..
Charles Post ct aI.-Demurrer overruled as to
first affirmative defense and sustained as to
second, third and fourth affirmative defenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
FOR EARLY SALOON CLOSING.
Ministerial Association VIII Present q
Petition to the Council Thursday.

Ministerial Association VIII Present q
Petition to the Council Thursday.
The Ministerial Association of Seattle held q
meeting yesterday morning at the Chamber of
Commerce Mt which the following members
were present. Rev. George II. Lee, Rev. A. L
Koeneke, Rev. Daniel Bagley, Rev. Benjamin
Parsons, Rev. o. V. w. Chandler, Rev. 5. A.
Bright, Rev. r. II. Morse, Rev. ]. c. Strong, Rev.
w. w. Ferrier, Rev. Reese, Rev. Pomeroy and
Rev. Il. L. Bates, the latter gentleman being
now of Oregon.
The principal business transacted was the APP
pointment of committee consisting of Rev.
George II. Lee. Rev. Daniel Bagley and Rev. A.
l.. Koeneke, which committee was authorized
to 60 before the city council next Thursday
evening for the purpose of favoring petition
asking that body to pass an ordinance requiring
saloons to be closed from II o'clock at
night to 5 O'Clock in the morning
This action was reached after dis
cussion lasting through several meetings,
and the ministers confidently expect to carry
their poin, and secure the desired early closing
ordinance.
During the meeting the members also dis
cussed the sdvisability OF disseminating the
meetings of the association for the present
Rev. Bright led the movement for discontinue
ing the meetings and Rev. G.. II. Lee, A. l.
Koeneke and others stoutly favored continuing.
The result was favorable to keeping up the
meetings, and the ASSOCIATION adjourned to meet
next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21

ne honesty Of Mfilers bill; the only question
was whether the council had the power to so
pay CUT the city's money in this way. The chief
Item was boiler costing 1855.
Mr. lansing said they could not repudiats
these bills, but they did want them investigated
before they were passed.
me ORDINANCES was passed, after . rafting
speech by Mr.. Kittinger, in which be said the
Chief trouble was that there were too many
ofncers to watch other ofiicers, and there was
nobody looking after the business.
M. Shipley said the fault lay with the city
council, which placed no limit upon the expen-
ufure of the departments. He was about pre.
pared TO refuse to vote for another general APP
preparation.
Mr. Baglsy said II they could not get the CO.
operation of the other house to 4 reasonable re-
trenchment this house could agree upon an
amount beyond which they would not pass .
bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
ELECTRO LINE TO TACOMA.
French's Scheme Revived by Whit
River Farmers.


The plan for an electric railway between this
city and Tacoma 10 again being discussed and
the matter il assuming definite form. A Seattle
& White River Valley Electric Railway Com
pany has been organized, with Q capital stock OF
81, 500 600, though the articles Of incorporation
are not filed.
Something more than year ago G. II. French,
Q banker of Slaughter, proposed such q line;
there was some discussion, but the matter end
cd there. This summer the project has been
taken up, apparently in earnest, by the farmers
along the line, who wish to build the road and
operate it themselves. A meeting has already
been held at Kent, and meetings will soon be
called at the other villages. The land owners,
merchants and bankers have expressed . will
ingness to give subsidies for the road in land,
labor and material, while some of the stock may
be paid for in the same way.
The man at the head of the enterprise 10 l. Fl.
Griffith, who built up the electric railway sys-
tenn of this city, and with him are B. F. Shau-
but, J. Fl. Bengstorff, Terence 0'Brien, Julius
Mees. and some OF the richest men in the White
river valley. T. N. Alvord and Mr.. Nelson, Of
Kent, C. H. French, of Slaughter, William Coch-
rane, Patrick Hayes, D. A. Medley, w. W. Corbstt
and others.
They all represent large amounts of land or
money, or both, and will make strong corpora
ton. They have applied to the county commits
sioners for q franchise. No formal action has
Deen taken on the request, out tnere IL uttle
doubt that permission will be given to build
along the county road between here and Sum-
nsr. This road needs Strengthening in several
places and those living along it have generally
signifed 4 willingness to make the necessary
concessions of land
The scheme 30 far as outlined provides for
regular electric railroad running along the
county road between here and Sumner, to join
there with r. F. Radsbaugh's road which 10
now constructed a. far as Puyallup. This line
is operated by q mother, but an electrical equip
ment is being put in for it. The powsr-house
will be about hallway between here and Sumner.
There will be fast passenger service between
Seattle and Tacoma, and since there are no
grades, 1t 10 hoped that the distance may be
covered In an hour. and the fare put consider
ably below the rates now charged BY the railroads
The gauge will be standard; but the cars will be
double trucked and lylarger than those
now run on the city electric roads, and the mo-
tors more powerful. But large part of the
roads traffic will DO freight, vegetables, milk,
and all sorts Of produce for Seattle and Tacoma
The larger producers will have sidetracks run to
their places, and will there load their cars with
milk or other stuff. It is believed that in this
way Ssattle's food supplies can be laid down
here morsauickly and chesply, and at the same
time the farming interests Of the valley will be
developed and stimulated.
The farmers are much interested in the prof.
ect and show great enthusiaEm over 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Favorable Action ON the Patrol Wagon
System.

system.
The action of the aldermen in referring the re-
frenchment ordinance to Joint committee was
reported 20 the house of delegates. and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Kittinger Ii was resolved 70 agree
Mr. Bagley said il was all humbuv: IL meant
that the house had TO meet lot of cranks and
give in TO them.
Mr. Kittinger thought the sooner thew got
down TO business the better; he favored another
endesvor to have this matter settled.
Mr. Willis wanted 10 have the matter defe-raa
III later on. He thought perhaps in six or eight
months they could do more good.
The chair appointed shiplsy, Kittinger and
lansing.
Nj Kittinger brought up the appropriation
o'ulnsnee on report He said he could find
nothing wrong with it. The question as TO the
snarlsy bills was simply thst several cases had
peen referred TO the mayor and he had taken
suee setion as he thought it He did not see
now they could do otherwise than pay the bills
us thought himself they were all very reason.
sule ana they were all accompanied by salts
-sosy vouchers. He and Mr.. Pontius were mite
nahg 70 DO all they could but IL was i'm possi-
trace every item to its source
nagisy said there was no question a to