davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-03
RAILROAD LINES.

FREDERICKSBURG
JUNE {, 1s0l-oastorn standard
SOL A. NJ. leaves Byrd-street station daily,
stops only az Ashland. Boutwell,,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke,
and Whitewater. sleeper 10 Wash-
lngton and New York. Arrives
Washington 1901 r. NJ, Baltimore
at I:l7 p. NJ, Philadelphia 3:47 +
NJ, New York G:30 T.. VI.
1850 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-street station daily. OK.
cept Sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
Washington 4:l0 p. NJ. Baltimore
SPA Z. NJ. Philadelphia 7:40 p. NJ,
New York 1925 T.. VI.
ZOO r. 81. leaves Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper Richmond TO New YORK
Stops only az Ashland, bothwen
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke
and Whitewater Stops AZ other sta
tioas on Sundays. Arrives Wash
ington l1:0s p. NJ, Baltimore 1875
a. NJ. Phiiadelphia 3i5 A. NJ, New
York $50 A. NJ.
$50 A. NJ. arrives at Byrd-Street station daily.
sleeper from New York. Stops only
at Midcwater, Brooke. Frcdericks-
burg Milford, Boutwell,, and Ash
land. Stops az other stations on sun
days Leaves Washington 4'30 AZ
NJ
2:3s p. N. arrives at Byrd-Strect station daily
Stops at Fredericksburg, Milford
Boutwell, and Ashland. Sleeper
from Washington and New YORK.
Does NOT stop at Elba. Lesye3
Washington HD:57 A. ".
$50 p. NJ. arrives at Byrd-Street station daily,
except Sunday. Buffet Parior Car
New York to Richmond. Leaves
Washington 5:07 p. n.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY ExcEfr SUNDAY.
400 p. N. leaves Byrd-streeE station. arriving
Fredericksburg mt $40 p. NJ
$40 A. NJ, arrives Byri-Strest stat,ou, leaves
Fredericksburg sos A. N.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Gas A. N. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland az
1913 A. NJ.
ga p. N. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland At
7.03 p. NJ.
Gas A. n. arrives Elba Leaves Ashland at
Sos A. N.
els p. L. arrives at Eiba. Leaves AshiandM
$50 Y. N.
G. A. TAYLOR, Traffc Manager
K T. d MYEHs. General superintendent.
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-03
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.
The Opening Observation-Disclosures ora
tors, and McdaIIists

The Opening Observation-Disclosures, Ora
tors, and McdaII'sts.
fco-rssnondonce OF tho Richmond Dispatch.]
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, July "A large num-
Der of visitors are here TO attend lne VII
Ham and Mary commencement, wnlch pesah
last n.gat In the college chapel win tho ceiopia-
ton OF tho Philomathean Society. ,..
The exerci ;es began at $50 o'clock with prayer
by Res. James u. Moss. The president lni' NJ
audience aud thanked them for their presence
rnE EXERCISES.
u- paya Van &. stIres then detained "Thc
Two yagabonds" and was followed by Mr. y. NJ.
branch. There were two e-sayists, Mr.. !. ;.
Stevenson and Mr.. W. h. Lacy, both OF whom
acquitted themselves Win great .red,s r,,,,o.s
orators. Mr.. L. ID. Lipscomb-supiect, " ProgtcSs
Of Ctyilizatlon," and Mr.W G. johnston OF ohlo-
subiect the Lost Cause as viewed from u
Northern Standpoint Each delivered most ID,
the band struck up the Star-Spangicd banner,
followed by the inspiring strains Of DiAle a'iiiu
the most tremendous applause ,,,.,.
The debaters, Mr.. h. W. shelton, OF Norioih'
and MIR. C. :. Towles, Il Lancaster, closed me
speeches for the evening. The sublcc' dis-
ciisscd was, Resolved, That the, National nov.
ernmcnt Should Adopt Compulsory System OF
Education"
MEDALS AWARDED.
The following medals werc awarded: Improve
eut In debate, James ~. h'iup iHili'''-
Inent I'm defamation, 4. q. Foster. Ihcy were
Gracefully presented 90 these gcntlemcn by
General William Il. TaliafcrrO. The deciaimers
medal was won by Mr. Stircs Of Norfolk.
Mr. Johnston was then awarded the orator ;
medal and the debaters medal was gwen 10
Mir Towles. This concluded the evening e&ti-
cises. on the rostrum were many prominently
connected with the college.
The number in attendance on the nnol c&ef-
cses continues 10 swell with the arrival oil every
train. ....,
MR. MRREDlTH's ADDRESS.
At12 o'clock to-day the public hall was again
nIlcd 10 hear Wyndham X. Meredith the eloqGeht
Young member OF the kichmOnd bar, address
Inc literary societies. The platform was illed van
prominent men, among wnOn we've Mes-is' u. %
Munford, james Lindsay Gordon, "a1er H.
Staples, William LamU. John W. lawson
Thomas H. Barnes, James n. StuDbs ana Will
liam REYNOLDS The orator for the occasion was
INTRODUCED by MI. Tazeweli Taylor, OF NOTION,
The president Of the Phosnix So.lety.
Al the end OF his address Mr. Meredith was inc
recipient of numerous congratulations from
those who were seated near him on the stage.
Loud calls were then mado Tor the non: James
L. Gordon who responded In beautliui ana
choice little speech. .-
Tho Phpnix celebrate tonight and tomorrow
diplomas will be awarded. after when me
alumni address will DO delivered by Hon. WI
liam REYNOLDS of baltimore, and at /. NJ. the
BANQUET TO the alumni takes place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-03
E'ARMyILLE AND POWHATAS

L'ARMVILLE AND POWHAT4y
l. RAILROAD COMPANY
GENERAL OFFICES 7O3 BAsr MAIN SrRr.D
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT MAY 81, 1891.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
6:i5 p. NJ, rit Atlantic Coast Line fQr Rarlr't.
OILS A. NJ, ia Atlantic Coast Line Tor s. a'er,
pock and Intermediate statlons
800 L. NJ, Uta Richmond and Danyiir ftH- Al
for Farmviie and all stations ses.
MO-elcy Junction.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
500 A. NJ. rid Atlantic Coast Limo fr0-n p...
muda.
Cos r. NJ, rid Atlantic Coast Line. from " Ter.
pOck aad intermediate stations
4:IOP NJ, rtd Richmond aud DauYllie rlUr,I
from MiniorpO.k, FarDYiIie, l.I la.
termeiiatc stations.
s:45 4. NJ, r,d Richmond snd hanvlle ut-.lf
from farmynio aud tutrf.a. "a. h,
stations - Mosiey Junction.
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets, baggage-rhecks, time-tabist t.
apply 10 A. w. CARRIER. Atlantic (oat -
and Richmond ami Danyille depo's.
". {. LAUGIrn..
General Freight and Passenger Az.
JAMES X. WERrH. General Manager. alf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-03
TRAINs NOkTHWARD.
DAILY.
STOPPING PLACES


Nos. II, 33, and SO make no stops. an'
ana rs stop on signal at Manchester. C"li', ?,
and Chester. Noe. 81 and . stop un '-iN
N6n-he.ter Drorrys. tanfrniis, ami 'N-
No. q stops on signal az Nanche-f'r 'Nf
passengers purchasing tickets D. retl..i
ping-places for this train south ~ f'i..-
Mo-. 81, 81. 81, -. ~, 40. -, i3, ti''.. 30
will stop on signal ne all sta mons.
PUaLAAN-CAR SERVICE
on Train Nos. - and - sceIins-'lr'
tween New YORK and Tampa, Fla. CA 't.A
vile) On Train Nos. ~ AMI ~ r.er'
bet .een New YORK ana Charleston. on
Nos y and Is sleeping-cars between ~
and jacksonville. on Train Mo-. 81 i.i .
sleeping-cars between Richmond ani - 30
TIE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO N0h. Oh
Richmond Ia 300 A. NJ. Norfolk. Ill. A. e..
Richmond. lar. y. Norfolk. .......
Norfolk ....'s:35 =. n. Richmond 10 -
Norfolk 400 l.. VI. Richmond. 30 B,
The trains leaving RichmOui 10 "Oi a. h
Norfolk az 4 T.. VI. arc solid trains bc'"''
two points, and passengers 20 thfvAsA
change Of cars Close connections af' '
AZ Petersburg by tho 80 4. y. .A.
Richmond and the $50 A. VI. train from '
Trains leaving Richmond ~ 10 , D. y.
Il:iO T. NJ. and arriving 40 knnHoni a-
NJ and 1910 4. 81. mako close oOnne' i.pt q.
torsburg 20 ana from Farlnyllle. iync.. -
southwestern points H. u. ,. 49,
ET. d. MYERS, General Supern'en1-i.
4. NJ. EMERSON. General Passengef ~ %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-03
OOURT SALEOF THAT NICE TWO.

COURT SALE OF THAT NICE TWO
" STORY BRICK DWELLING No. 2l1,
SOUTH SIDE or LEIGH STREET, BETWEEN
SECOND AND THIRD STREETS. CONTAIN
ING 4 ROOMS BESIDES KITCHEN, ALL IN
NICE ORDER-rHE LOT FRONTS 10 5-l2
FEET AND RUNS BACK 125 EEET.-By
virtue Of a decree Of the Chancery Court OF
toe city of Richmond. rendered on tho I'D OF
June, 1891, IN the suit Of marlborough rs.
Thomas and wife, will, as special commits
sioner thereby appointed, offer for sale by auc-
ton, ON the premises, on
TUESDAY, July Z, 1891,
nj @ O'Clock =. NJ, the REAL ESTATE above
mentioned. This sale affords an opportunity for
persons OF small means to secure q comfortable,
WE'LL and centrally-locatedh home. or for investors
a good paying investment.
TERMS: one third cash; balance at six and
twelve months, negotiable notes with interest
added. and tho title retained until deed Is or
dered by the Court. II. r. POLLARD,
Special Commissioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-03
BY j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents,
lib Main street.

By virtue Of n certain deed OF trust from Henry
Davis TO the undersigned trustee, dated May -,
1889, and recorded IN the Richmond Chancery
Court, Deadlock 137 A,page $50, to secure the
payment OF the note theten described. aud de-
fault having been made In the payment OF the
same and being required so to do by the holder
thereof, shall sell at public auction, on the
premises,
TUESDAY, July z, 1891,
nj @ p. NJ, the REAL ESTATE therein described
rs follows: All that LOT OF LAND with I'M
proyements) lying and being on the north side OF
Venabe street between Rose and Pink, partly IN
the city and partly in tho county, beginning at
the corner OF the property OF Mary Ann Stewart,
and thence running westwardly along the north
line OF Venable street 80 feet; thence at right
angles northwarGly through brick kitchen,
cutting off 3 feet OF said kitchen, 1854 feet y
inches; thence Mt right angles eastwardly ~
feet to Mary Stewards line; thence at right
angles southwardly along the said stewart line
1854 feet q inches to the point OF beginning
TERMS: Cash "a TO expenses OF sale and exc
cutting this trust and to pay note OF Sl1l with
interest from May o, 1891; balance as said
Henry Davis, his executors. or assigns may IL
rect and to be announced at sale.
LEROY +. BROWN, Trustee.
J. THOMSON BROwN s. Co., Auctioneers. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-03
+ liz ONLY ALLRAIL LINE TO NORfJ--
DICHMOND AND DANYILLi

In RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE ~ ESEEC'f 9Ai 3i. 1911
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. W.
900 A. NJ. SOUTHERN EXPIRES, f..f
lania. Augusta. and p.'n..
Connects 90 Green. DOrO fQr I..
Pnd Raleigh: az salisbury 20 49,
snn North Carolina. Passeif',-
take sleeper 90 T. Y. i-i-f'
slecpcra from Danyi.le s1-il 49,
SCOOP. ~ FAST MAIL. daily, for AtiniN. -
gusig, AMI points south. COW.
hoseys junction Win FARM
Poghatun railroad ai h.i>' -
ior IiarAsyi.lc, oxford, ht.i
Durham, and ha.e &c. 't.
through nom Richmond
through sieepers from pay
South AZ Danvilie Como. p
WASHINGTON AMI SOt % -''
ERN NEsrIBULt LIMITED Oh,
COOP. NJ LOCAL, daily. excepl ,lhi'i
Amelia Courthouse and ilirf '-
points. so
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RlChAOS"
. no f. NJ n. From Atlsnia and Augusta
$40 A. N. From Amelia Courthouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-03
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
-~~>>>>rD- ~-n0<|@0~0<~~0s
NOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS, %
l. NICE PLACE WEST OF RICHMOND-
CONTAINING SOMETHING MORE THAN ONE
HUNDRED ACRES. Land lays wen is in a good
neighborhood, on good road, and has large,
costly improvements. just tho place for party
doing business in tho city. Apply 10
II. u. CHAPLIN 6 CO.,
1y2-3t No. north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days. ..ooo-
FIRST GRAND
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS.
At Durham, n. {.
JULY 7, 8, AND 1891,
DURHAM CONSOLIDATED LAND AND IMPROVEMENT Co.
DURHAM CONSOLIDATED LAND AND IMPROVEMENT Co.

FyCURSION REDUCED RATES for the round
Danvie railroad the Lynch
,ur pand Durham the Durham and Northern
Public Auction Sale Of fine residence and business lots
WESIEND SUBURBS OF DURHAM
n. c, on eth, Sth, and 9Th Of July.
The without No prices fixed limit put
ont advertised for sale.
adjoining the great TRINITY coll
feet with ~ feet wide
FREE FROM CITY TAAES
The streecar Durham Consolidated Land and Improve
College Grounds and the Company expect
thus giving the advantage
chance for cheap lot which Will probably double or
thrbbe in within months
There better
cheap and desirable home delightful and healthy climate and
FAMOUS TRINITY COEit which
commence September 1884, afng fine oppou
to young cheaply.
population 5000 the largest the
the United States the
North Carolina large ttonactory other
banks eleven churches good
successful
telephone works he purest and best water the
State) ndain department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-03
TINE BRADSTREET COMPANY.
i CHARLES 4. CLARKE, PRESIDENT
BRADSTREETs RICHMOND OFFICE,
No. 1909 EAST MAIN STREET.
Telephone No. 432.
J.H. Witty, Superintendent

The Richmond ONCE has moro than kept pace
with the rapid growth OF tho city and develop
ment Of the territory tributary to- Is Offers TO
the mercantile community OF on section all tho
advantagesof system the superiority OF when
Is recognized In every trade centre OF the civil
ized world. That 10 Ii In . special sense prepared
Vested By the fact that II has now larger auw1sr
~ sutseribsrs tksn aRy other pssyeanttls sgNsey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-03

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ EXECUTED AT TIE DISPATCH PRINT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08
A MONTH OF CHARITY.
Thirty Eight Persons Helped by the
Ladies' Relief Society.


The Ladies' Relief Society held its monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of
Commerce. Considerable routine business was
transacted. The following report of the work
for June was read and filed:
During the past month the members of your
society have given much attention to the work,
and beg leave TO submit report thereof
During the time stated assistance and suhstan-
tial aid has been extended 10 nine women SIX
men and twenty three chlldren-thirty-eight
This aid has been given in contributions of
provisions and clothing, and money specially
appropriated to payment of rent, etc Many
other cases where our assistance was inyok ed
were examined INTO, the necessary visits made,
but no aid given. In some OF the cases the at
tent;on OF the proper county authorities was
directed to the applicants; in other cases the
sufferers were referred to the hospital authori-
ties. No case of pressing actual need was re-
fused succor. but our work is necessarily limited
by our means.
well known, II not somewhat notorious "Taylor
family. IL may be that we were imposed upon
but that cannot be avoided in our work. aud We
had better smile or even blush, when hastv kind
ness haa been imposed upon by craft than
have occasion TO regret that pain and suffering
were caused through charity delayed.
As against these impositions we balance the
expressions OF thanks and remembrance re-
ceived from former beneficiaries, which come to
us every lew days.
The greatest object of orr care aud work is
truly named The Home" We now have thirty
one inmates all in health aud childish happi-
ness ON recent visit the entire family were
found In the yard al play. The girls on one side
OF the yard had their "play houses in the tall
grasses with toys enough to stock fair-sizcd
room, while the boys were az their games on the
other side, wearing clover wreaths OF content
IL was yerttable "home" picture, and not an
asylum" view.
We would urge each lady TO visit the home Oft
ener, ana she VIII soon recognize the value to
its inmates OF her personal interest in them and
would herself enjoy her calls
FANNY King.
MARY l. PuMPHREY
HARRIET Z IAYIoR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08
HARBOR LINE DELAY.
Ex-Governor Eugene Semple Explains
the Various Causes.

Ex-GOvernOr Eugene Sempie Explains
the Various Causes.
On Monday night, at the regular monthly
meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce, several
criticisms were made on the harbor line CON-
mission for delay in locating the harbor lines
before the city. Ex-Governor Eugene Semple,
in speaking of the matter yesterday, said: at
is urged against us that SO long as the herbor
lines not located the tide land commission
cannot begin its work of appraisal and sale, title
to the tide lands cannot be obtained. and conse-
quently improvements on these tracts are not
undertaken.
The fact is, however, that the commission il
restrained by writ of prohibition from fling
its map, and thus completing its work. Several
different writs were issued against us, and the
case OF one is now pending decision in
the supreme court 1t is understood tina: this
case will settle all of them. Now, though we
were not prohibited from crossing with the har-
Dor lines every wharf OF the city, still Ii is to be
presumed that were we to start to file the map
leaving out the wharves from which we were
prohibited, and including the others, the own
ers OF the latter would at once do as the owners
of the former have done, and we should have
dozen more suits on hand.
But then Ii We should file maps with the
lines laid only at places where the wharves and
other improvements are not touched, our work
would be very incomplete; and, as understand
the law, the tide land commission cannot take
action in appraising the lands in any harbor
till 1t Ia officially notified that the harbor lines
are laid in their entirety and the states reserva-
tion of land is exactly known. So we are held
back till the suits are decided.
III am, however, in favor of going on with the
field work and surveys of the part recently
added 20 the city of Seattle and also Lake Wash
ington and Lake Union; for the two lakes are, |
take it, psrt OF the navigable waters of the state
II the field work is done, there will be less de-
lay after the decision is given.
81 think the surveys will be ordered at the
meeting of the commission, July TO-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Death Rate OF Seattle Is Unusually
LOW.

Low.
The regular monthly meeting OF the health
board was held yesterday. The only members
present were Drs shannon and Churchill,
neither DR.. Sewlands nor DIR. Noble putting in
an appearance. Dr. Sparkling acted as secretary
OF the board.
Bills were allowed as follows: j. NJ. Lang d
Co, drugs $50: Providence hospital, ,l624 and
other minor bills.
DIR. Sparkling read his report which showed
that the number OF deaths during the month of
June aggregated thirty or twenty-five
less than last year, attributable to the better
sanitary condition of the city. Not one death
has resulted from typhoid fever or cholera; in
June, 1890, there were eleven deaths reported
from cholera infantum and seven from typhoid.
The deaths were distributed as follows: First
ward, 5; Second. 2; Third, /; Fourth, 8; Fifth,
10; Sixth, o. seventh, s; Eighth, 2. The num-
Der OF interment permits were 63
The births reported were thirty nine, of which
twenty -four were males and fifteen females: sit
Is evident at a glance" says DIR. Sparkling,
''that these are not the true birth returns"
He reports that physicians comply very gen.
orally with the law as to reporting contagious
diseases.
The inspector of plumbing has issued IS
certificates; Isl buildings were inspected, but
only 100 were accepted. DR.. Sparkling urges that
no time be lost in extending the sewer and
water service. There were sixty-fiye NUS
ances complained of and seventy two abated.
DIR. Sparkling also called attention to the ex-
tent TO which diseased meat and malt-fed milk
were sold in the city, and advised that the
rules of the board should be incorporated in an
ordinance.
The monthly report of death shows them to
be due to accident, cancer, heart disease, mani
ton, unknown, three each; bronchitis, drown
ing, enteritis, phthiss, shock, two each; apo
plexy, commissions, jaundice, leucorythem,
meningitis, measles pharyngitis, pneumonia,
each.
Tho board adjourned after transacting
merely routine business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-08
POTLATCH AT HADLOCK.
-Four Hundred Indians Entertained by
Chief Patsey and the Prince of Wales.

HADLocK, July Especial. THE glorious
Fourth was more signally commemorated here
than ever before. The baseball contest be-
tween the Hadlock and Chimicum teams at
tracted hundreds of interested spectators TO the
grounds, who evinced the intense excitement
bestirring the multitude in the progress of the
national game. The result showed a victory by
Jour points Tor the Chimieum team. The batting
ana pitching on both sides were very creditable
From the baseball grounds the crowd re-
paired to the grove, where a sumptuous dinner
was served to all This dinner was supple
mented by a clambake, which was INDUCED in
with much gusto. The ball in the evening at
the grove was a scene of hilarity aud rayety.
An excellent floor had been prepared and cano-
pied with canvas Good music had been pro-
vided, and till "the wee sma' hours ayont the
twal, the blithe tripping of the light fantastic
toe was the order. Mrs w. d. Niemeyer pre-
ssided at the piano, which, with two violins
bass viol, flute and cornet, made up the or
chestra.
The potlatch grounds across the bay were Wis
tied by multitudes, and the beautiful sheet of
water presented animated picture OF small
sail craft and row boats plying between Hadloek
and Chief Patsey's big tent until night closed
the scene. The evening pow-wow, preliminary
TO the potlatch, was attended by some 40 In
dams, who kept up the dancing tumtums and
other orgies till midnight. Chief Patsey and
the Prince OF Wales presided with becoming
courtesy and dignity. Mr.. Hadlock, who has
lived here for upwards of twenty years and who,
with about 100 other visitors, was present on
this occasion, says IL surpassed anything of the
kind ever before seen on the Sound. Many of
the more devout redskins believe the coming of
their Messiah Is at hand. Through some inad-
vertence the impression had prevailed that the
Fourth was 10 have been the big time" at the
Indian camp. This Misrepresentation was very
ingeniousiy explained by an intelligent Indian
woman. Said she "The Indians wanted To
come over and celebrate the Fourth OF July with
the whites, SO that the whites would come over
and help us celebrate the poilatch. Pa;sey will
be content with his old vile" Aud 30 it was
surely enough. During the entire forenoon of
Sunday the streams of psleface humanity
poured in upon the potlach encampment Chief
Pstsey's munihcent gift of s2,000 was dispensed
in the form OF blankets, calico, sheeting, cloth
ing for the men and boys, shawls snd dresses for
the women and girls: money, shirts, underwear,
etc, and all were made happy