davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
WO0DW ARD & LO7HROP.
THE TOWER,
Corner Second and Broad.
Julius Sycle & Son,

so pieces IRISH LAWNS, figured and striped,
121Sc.ayard.
newest thing out. in dark and light grounds, at
12Ibc.-reguar price, 1897.
1000 yards very fine CORDED PIQUE, worth
% and SOC, at loo.
1000 yards very fine DIVINITY, elegant goods
worth 25c.. our price 1896 a yard.
lot beautiful MARSEILLES, at 15c. yard.
FINE INDIA LINEN, regular price 37l9c, at
zoe. q yard.
BATl-ROBEs, made of real Turkish Towel
ling. So apiece.
BLACK LACE BUNTING at SIC. yard.
RACK WORSTED GRENADINE, 80 inches
wide, 25c. yard.
SUMNER QUILTS, very light weight. made OF
Cbeese-C Cloth and Imitation China Silk Null.
FIGURED BEDFORD CORDS, handsome
goods, 10c.
PURE SILK MITTS, 15c pair.
FRENCH ORGANIZES at 121xc.-lovely styles.
Great display Of LACEs, in Cream. Ecru,
Black, and White, at wonderfully low prices.
CHILDRENs PARASOLs, at %, 371s, so. 75c.,
81. and s1.25.
LADIES' FANCY PARASOLS, in a variety Of
STYLE. Some very handsome changoable ones
at $3.50, 81. and $3.50 apiece
200 GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS, very fne,
at 81 apiece.
Our CORSET STOCK has been largely In
creased and many new makes have been added.
The celebrated Z. b., in Black and White, at
75c.. 81. sl.25, and $3.50, are among the recent
additions.
LADIES Isle and SILK GLOVES, In al
| colors and black, from 25c. up.
New line OF CHINA SILKS at Soc, 81 inches
| wide. We guarantee these TO be PURE SILK
and no other house In this city has them.
LADIES' and MISSES HOSE in great abund
ance. Every style and price is to be found here
81. 10, 12<, Is, Is, 20, 25, 80, 371Sc., and &C
| on to $3.50 pair.
Lots Of NEW WHITE GOODS ut sacrifice
prices.
Ask to see the PIQUEs, DIMITY, and INDIA
| LINENS which we have advertised.
| Special attention paid to sample orters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
Ve1U SILK P0n6eeS.

2O.inch ALL-SILK BLACK PONGEE (French),
an extra bargain, soc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
GUNNER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
- UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA;

j. w. MAILET. NJ. D., A. Ii. TUTTIk. NJ. s..
Chemistry, Histology,
w. b. TowLEs, NJ. d., w. q. CHRISTIAN, N. d.,
Anatomy, Physiology.
OPENS JULY 9Th, Closes September j. 1892
Has proved OF signal use TO beginners and to
practitioners preparing for examination before
State or other medical boards. For circular adj
dress the Secretary, DR. W. q. CHRISTIAN,
University Station. Charlottesville, Va.
ap 23-eod&w2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14

BUCKINGHAM RAILROAD CoNPAsY,C
RICHMOND. Va, April ~, 1892.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ q general meeting Of the stockholders OF
the BUCKINGHAM RAILROAD COMPANY viii
be held at . O'Clock NJ. on the lsr DAY OF JUNE,
1892, In the Pace building. corner OF Eighth ana
Main streets. in the city OF Richmond, State Of
Virginia, for the following purposes: To take ac-
ton upon the question OF giving authority to the
president and directors TO construct pranch
railroad not exceeding twenty miles In Length
and on all other matters that may lawfully
come before said meeting
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
an 30-td w. b. HORN, President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
EXCURSIONS. &C,

RAND EXCURSION-FIRST OF
W THE SEASON.
ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP,
TO NORFOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
NO TIME LOST FROM BUSINESS.
TO-NIGHr. MAY IA. 1892.
FULL MOON ON THE JAMES.
STEAMER ARIEL.
LOOK AT THIS SCHEDULES:
Leaves Richmond SATURDAY NIGHT, May
IA, 1892, at 10 O'Clock sharp; arrives al Newport
News at d a. NJ. and Norfolk at A. VI. Leaves
Norfolk Sunday at +. NJ. ana Newport News at
5P NJ; arrives at Richmond IL Sunday night
Tickets also good to return the following Tues
day, May 17th.
Ample time Sunday to visit Virginia Beach
Ocean View, Hampton, Soldiers Home, etc.
Elegant Meals and he reshments on SteaI1ei
Ariel KEATS THEM ALL. LADIES SALOON
reserved exclusively for them.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
nv l0-Jt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14

w AIRY OR COMMISSION ~ lAN
THE NEW PATENT CHEMICAL LNt,INof.'
Gil: tne greatest selling n0tr.f W
no abrasion Of paper: 200 Oh 800 r.- .
profit One agents sales amolni'l Z.
six days, another s32 ia tgo hours "eft
one energetic genera. agent for ea.l '.''ea.
Territory. For terms and lart i.lI-
THE MONROE ERASER MAN. fAl ll.i''
COMPANY, y, 124, Ia Crosse. Mi- .....
NH 2B-Sa IuNlhl Nff-l.-i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14

First lot consists OF genuine FRENCH G1NG-
HAMS. worth 25c. yard, and will be sold at
15c. a yard. !.
Second lot, Same quality but choice selection OF
colorings, at 1Dc. q yard. Not remnants, put
rhlrd lot all styles-Checks, Plaids, Stripes,
Plains, &c.-actually worth 37ISc.
Price, 2oc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
Nev French Gineh0ms,

1--WE have opened to-day and placed on safe the
Test md cheapest lot Of FINE GINGHAMS We
have every offered. There are not many pat
terms, probably not more than nifty altogether,
and we feel confident they will ind an imme'
date sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
QUALIFICATIONS OF AN ELEcToR.

SEATTLE Nov. 2 1892
To THE EDITOR: In this mornings issue Of
the PosT-IyIELLIGEScER Mr.. Fred H. Peterson
takes issue with me as to the qualifications of
electors / must admit tina. I was misled as to
the amendment to the election law passed in
1SSs, as it does not appear in the Hill code, to
which ] referred. But this amendment only
modifes section $3.50 of the code in emitting
the words ''organic act of this territory, and
retains the provision that to become qualified
electcr he shall have taken an oath to support
the constitution and government of the United
States at least six months previous to the day of
election" This is necessary qualification
a. the declaration OF intention itself,
ana ! can not agree with Mr.. Pe.erson's
conclusion that zone who declared his inten-
ton to become q citizen in another state or ter
ritory. and rho resided in Washington territory
from about April i, 1889, and therefore is quail
ifed voter" unless he adds the further quaIif-
cation required by law: Sand shall have taken
an oath to support the constitution and govern
ment OF the United States, at least six months
previous" to the date OF the adoption of the
state constitution. Unless the applicant can
show by prima facie evidence that he has taken
such oath it is plainly the duty of the registrar
to refuse to enter his name upon the register
as q qualified voter, and of the inspector
OF elections to reject his vote in cases where
registration is not required 1t would be if the
applicant failed to show that he had ever de-
clared his intention to become a citizen.
will add that when an alien declares his in
tention to become a citizen he does not take an
oath to support the constitution and govern.
ment of the United States, but merely declares
under oath that il is bona fde his intention to
become a citizen of the United States and re-
nounce all allegiance to other powers, etc. /
will also add that the supreme court OF the ter.
ritory declared the law OF 1855 unconstitutional.
insofar as it conferred the elective privilege on
females. Whether this decision affects the
whole section or not 10 question for courts to
determine. WILLIAM K. FORREST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
"PAcIFIC PosTEN" FOR M,GRAw.
scandinavian Democratic Paper VIII
Not Support Snixelx. thu Ahscander

scandinavian Democratic Paper VIII
Not support Snively. tho Absconder.
Tho Pacific Poster, the Scandinavian Demo-
cratic paper, has come out squarely for Nc
6raw. II does this with evident regret, and
explains its action in al editorial, OF a part OF
which the following is a translation.
Like a thunderbolt from a clear sky came tina
announcement that Henry J. saiyeiy, the
Democratic candidate Tor governor, had abscon.
ded iron orsi,on, W. Va. seven years ago,
alter having deiraudcd his workInen aud
WIDOWS and orphans whose guardian no was
Everything looked like victory for our
ticket We stood together shoulder 10 shoulder,
proud of our leader, " hose honesty and other
good qualities We parsdsd before our people
but then came tho terrible disclosures IL J
saively, our iesder, was not the angel We sup
posed him TO be. From his cid homo came the
report that he Was cheat and fraud.
We hoped tor long time that Mr.. Snivelv
would be able TO clear himself of the charges
and his accasers be stamped rs campaign lara
Hut sniveiys answer came in the shape OF ex-
euacs-he had been unfortunate IN his bust-
ness. etc. The charge that he had nhsconded
wish the heritage belonging TO widows and
orphaas he Eiet with the tame excuse that he
was still their guardian. anu that he would nav
them " hen the orphans became of axe And
We; no knew that TIE court had dsposed him a.
guardian, aad ordered h.n 10 pay the moaey
over a. once
We are Democrats. bat not so blind that We
will vote for a man Who cannot free himself OF
the charge that he has deirauded widows and
orphans The accusations against Sn!yeiy ara
such that Nc ies II our duty 10 let oar rsaders
know them. The truth will out Amsa ought
not 10 win az the expense OF truth. Under tie
present circumstances we cannot but recon-.
mend our readers ~ vote Tor Hon. John III
Met,rsw.
Honest Democrats cannot vote for III !
saively. Had he teen good Democrat he
would not have subjected Us 10 the humiliation
under which the party nov lahora fer hls saS g.
Then fellow the damascus s'ildsvi;s from his
former home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
MORE LIES SPIKED.
A Direct and Detailed Reply to
the Telegraph's Charges.
TWIcHELL's HANDS ARE CLEAN.
Not the Least Indicatfon Either Of TX
travagance or Misappropriatien
OF Public Moneys.

The Telegraph yesterday, In IN article headed
"Who Got the Money! makes an instruction
against the county commissioners and County
Auditor Twichell of the gravest character. 1t
starts out with . statement which il absolutely
false, and builds upon it q malicious theory.
The Telegraph says:
Conan: Bros. Furniture Company IL reported
BY the accounts Of the county commissioners to
have received Tor the furniture of the county
courthouse the sum Of SAIL OF this
iniers.I Naw ieI hg soo D a aau 70 SnoW
10 Why two years' interest, at per cent, was
paid upon the cost of the furniture, why il was
psic, ard who got the money.
The answer is that the $50 il not interest,
but, as the entries from which the Tetegraph's
informant copied show, is a part payment The
furniture was purchased in accordance with
written contract, and every item was checked.
The payments referred 10 by the Telegraph were
ali made by warrant and are on tie.
The Telegraph says further:
OF this amount S. 49, O. went to pay for furni-
tnre 10. the auditors Office.
This, also, is untrue. Tae records show that
all the furniture. fittings. etc, for the auditors
Office cost $500; and of this about 81, 900 was
for the counter. which is fitted so as TO expedi-
tiousiy file ard record papers, and will last
hundred years. The economy of this purchase
In the saving OF time need not be considered;
as a judicous expenditure of public money.
fnsuyIng, as it does, a thoroughly substantial
article OF furniture, it is TO be highly COM
mended. The very latest standard methods OF
fling and recording have been adopted, and in
such vastly important matters tie best il the
cheapest
The Telegraph also gees on to cay:
Then there IL q little matter which seems to
require particular attention from Mr.. Auditor
Twicheil. What we want to know
about Is the following series of warrants which
Mr. TwichelI has received as purchasing
A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
A Fine Rally Addressed by Candidates
and Other Speakers.

A Fine Rally Addressed by Candid tes
and Other Speakers.
The Republicans OF the Fifth ward had an
earnest and enthusiastic meeting last evening
Melvin q. winstoct was the first speaker Us
treated the political issues in an entertaining
and forcible manner. He showed how import
ant 10 seattle and King county was the success
OF the Republican party in tbs coming election,
The canal plank was % more vital interest 10
the people OF King county than all other cues.
tons, and the people of King county should
be true 10 the party that championed the causs
o; Its people rs answered the slanderous at.
tacks of Jlu!us Rochester ana other Demo.
cratic speakers upon the present economical
county government
The audience then called for Joseph Giasrow
the candidate for municipal judge, who made a
few very appropriate renarXs Cot James
Teddy was then called snd re made m able
speech, urging upon his hearers the importance
OF the coming election aud how vital To the in
te-esIs of Seattle would be the result, He de.
seribed how loyal Mr.. McGraw had shown him.
self TO DO TO King county liz the state conysn.
ton.
Then the audience called for Fred Gssch. who
said thai as chairman OF county commissioners
he was not expected To make speeches. and
thanked the Republicans for this kind greeting.
". p. McElwaiu, the Republican candidate
for the legislature IN the Fifth ward, responded
TO loud esiis and amid applause he came for.
ward asd stated that he felt grateful for such
warm reception and II elected he would do All
in his power 20 further the interests OF his con.
sttuen,s. lie made a short, able argument on
the tarlt question and tn a iorcibls manner
proved tie correctness OF the principles OF the
Republican party upon that question. He also
touched upoa the silver question ia the same
pointed way. The able manner in which both
or these questions were handled by the speaker
greatly pleased the audience He thea turned
to the questions which the next Legislature may
have 10 deal with. ana touched upon the road
laws aud other necessary Tnessures He closed
by saying that the next legislature would have
70 eject United states senator snd that il he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
BREyITIES,

Knights Templar Conclave tonight Templar
work.
o. Z. Anderson & Co. have removed to rooms
sos and 100 tifth loor) Butler block.
See what 5. SIC. sla, SIS will buy this Thurs
day and Friday in our overeoat sale. Kline &
Rosenberg.
Kline & Rosenbe-g's prices for fine overcoats
this Friday and Saturday VIII convince you we
do az We advertise
The ladies' committee OF the Young Mems
Christian Association will give a box social a.
the rooms OF the association on Friday evening
A hrst-e!ass literary and rnuslca, programme las
been provided Admission free.
Articles OF incorporation OF the Money Creek
Mining Company were fled with the county
auditor yesterday by q. J. Anderson, James
Cowen, John Melleny, /. NJ. Akselson aud
Charles Backus. The capital stock is 81, zoe 0oa
Licenses 10 wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor for Joseph kloizle and RATHER
inc Hotter. both OF Lafayette, Ind; William
Houston and Jemima Russell. both of Seattle;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
ghes. all in Leavening oatest u Govt Report
RH!a!:'!,!! B Bsxdsg1:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

J. B. Kelley, Of Woodinville. and Louise aoif-
man, of San Francisco; ChsTies Hennegan, OF
victoria, B. c., and Eva Bsle Sceiles, OF Bal
lard.
In Justice Won Tobel's court yesterday George
Meyers was fined $50 and costs for snaiching
so gold piece from Henry Price, 3 laboIer, in
the Morning Star saloon.
The only matter of importance brought BE-
fore the Western Central LABOR Union at It's
meeting last night was a circular from the Gar
ment Cutters union, OF Pittsburg. complaining
of having been boyeotted BY the Knights OF
Labor because its members aad left the latter
organization. The position of the union was
Endorsed.
Two laoorers named ". Wali and joseph
GerIios, were arrested by Cfficer surry In the
Columbus house. yesterday afternoon, for gam
bling. Walli called in the officer TO have him
arrest Gsrlios for robbing hial OF 500 on ''pat
poker hand. Gerlios said Waili beat him out OF
SIS at square game. Escsi having convicted
himself of gambling, the officer arrested BOTH
Thomas Martin, the last Of tie men wanted
for completely in the robtSry OF Houghton's
jewelry store. was arrested yesterday morning
and will be Arraigned before Justice Won Tobel
today. Prosecuting Attorney Miller has hlec
complaint in the superior court charging fran
cesco and Phoenix. who were arrested with part
OF the canes in their possession, with grand
larceny,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
A Mother Knls Her Son and aer.el

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 1.-The bodies OF Mrs
j. G. johnson and her l5-year-old son were
found at their home IN the Mission district this
morning. They had both been dead over q
week and the bodies are Ia an advanced stage of
decomposition. Both had revoivers clasped in
their hands. The son had been shot three
times, one bullet taking effect in the back, an
other behind the temple and the third in the
temple The bullet WHICH ended the mothers
life penetrated the temple People in the same
house had noticed their non-appearance during
the week, bu; no inquiries were made till the
door OF decomposition sed Mrs. Roderick. q
neighoor, to look into the window of the John
sons room this morning, when the body OF the
roy attracted her attention and led to further
discovery. Mrs. Johnsonss husband went East
ABOUT year ago to SECURE employment, and
since then has contributes nothing TO thei. sup
port The son was not OF strong mind and
unable TO assist his mothsr, who was compelled
to sell all her household effects TO support them.
Poverty was undoubtedly the motive 1t is be-
heyed that Mrs. Johnson 5irst shot her son while
ne was asleep, and then retired 20 her own room
and killed herself. II is said that Mrs Johnson
has sister residing in N<pa county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Senator Watson c. Squire.

senator watson T.. Squire.
Ballard-NoyembcrS
south seat;le-November T. Crafts hall
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (afternoon).
Eyerett-November (night).
Hon. Andrew +. Burleigh.
Maple Valley-November7
Samuel H. Piles.
Maple Valley, November
Renton-Noyember 1
Kent-November 5.
j. NJ. Wrestling. and Il. p. Dole.
East seattle-Novembera
Observation-Disclosures
A. G. Mcbride. and C. Il. Remsberg.
Tolt-November g.
Fall City-November 4.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S.
Cottage Lake. p. m, November.
Acknowledging, November
Ellis Morrison, and +. j. De Puy.
acknowledgements 8.
Sunnydale--November4
Des Moines-November ).
West Seattle-November7 7.
James Hart and r. r. Lewis.
Durham-November3 8.
Eagle Gorge-November
Hot Springs-November 5.
South Seattie-Noyember 7, CRAFTS hall.
#. G. Haddock and John ID. Atkinson.
O'Brien-Novcmber 3
acknowledgements T.
Frauklin-November5 5.
Black Damond-November7 7.
John w. Corson and Frank Pierce.
North Bend-Noyember 8.
acknowledgements 4.
Bothell--November j.
Judge j. II. Lewis and Z. p. Dole.
Gilman-November 5.
Charles +. Fishback and James Keller.
Vashon-November
Eewcastle-November s
Kirkland-NoYember7 Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
Personal.

Samuel Bass, of Whs;coms is guest OF the
Dilles.
o. Guilfoii, of snoquslmis, ia registered st the
Northern.
George E. Black. of Cen:ralia. is guest of the
Arlington.
C. ". Brewster, of Port Angeles, is stopping at
the Occidental.
W.. Wilcox, OF Washington City, is guest
of the Northern.
Thomas Maloney. of Port angeles, is registered
at the Arlington.
Clarence Hanson, OF Pocasello. Idaho, is stop
ping at the Grand.
Mr.. aud Mrs. F. E. Parker, Of Snohomish, are
guests of the Northern.
Capt Alex Grgys, OF Grand Forks, N. d., Is q
guest of the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Esty, of Mount Vernon,
are guests OF the Grand.
Levi ". Meyer, United States consul at Vic
toria, is stopping at the Nosthern.
Charles W. Buck, general Western agent of
the Helvetia Milk Condensing Company, OF
Highland, Ill, is in the city.
R. H. Pickering, who for the past year has
been general special agent iur the Massachusetts,
Mutual Life in this state has been appointed
city agent for the same company, having offices
adjoining those of the general manager, Mr..
Frederick A. Wing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03

Earnest Talks on Issues That Affect
People of King County.

meeting full OF enthusiasm was held last
evening by the Republicans of the Second ward,
at the corner of Twelfth and Main streets. The
first speaker OF the evening was z. b. Rawson,
who handled national and local questions ably.
Judge l. b. Andrews made forcible speech,
In which he went fully into the Lake Washing
ton canal issue, and showed it up as nothing
but a continuation of the old fight for existence
against the Northern Pacific railroad.
Joseph III. Glasgow, candidate for municipal
judge, was called upon and responded briefly up
on local and state issues, calling upon all citizens
TO do their Guty by their homes.
A. J. johnson spoke upon the canal from the
standpoint. of n workingman, and urged all
worklngmen. irrespective OF party. TO further
their bes, interests by voting the Republican
ticket, especially the state and county legislative
ticket
Melvin G. Winstock called upon his hearers
TO support the county ticket and held up the ex-
eelent administration OF affairs by the present
county officers to support his stand. He scored
JuniUs Rochester vigorously for his slanderous
assaults upon these men, and closed with an ep-
peal for all good citizens 20 stand by Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
MEETINGS IN THE CITY.
Thursday Night,

Seattle opera houses. G. Cosgroye and c. F.
Fishback.
Bailard--Ballard opera house; Fred J. Ware,
Hon. Charles +. Fishbaek, Judge Orange Ja-
cobs, John W. Pratt
First ward-Wit,er building. Eleventh and
Jackson streets; /. F. Compton, K. J. Huston,
4. ". HASTE.
Friday Night.
Second ward-Jackson and Alton streets: Mai
". V. Rinehart, J. NJ. Frink. K. b. Albertson.
Seventh ward-knox hall, Depot and Howard
streets; Hermon ". Craven, Trusten p. Dyer,
Fred j. Ware.
Coiumhis-Knights OF Pythias hall; II. J.
Mooney. Henry l. Sizer, z. b. Rawson.
Monday Night, November Z.
Armory-Hon. John II. McGraw, Hon. Samuel
II. Piles, Hon. Hermon W. Craven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
A RuainesS CHANCE.

On Monday next at Slaughter, WASH, at 10
a. NJ, there will be fue opportunity for any
person to purchase a tirst-class sawmill at
Slaughter. 1t is in a thosough-going state of
repair and ready, with logs on the bench, for
business. There is no other sawmill there and
affords fine chance to any man to develop the
industry. The oxen amt plant will all be
offered for sale, including the leases OF the tim
Der, and there is a constant demand for lumber
in this frst-class farming district. and for cap
ital it affords q fine field ioe investment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
Daring Bank Robbery in Kansas.

sPxARyILLE. Kan, Nos. S.--Yesterday after.
noon two men entered thu Ford County bank, of
this city. and with drawn revolvers robbed
Cashier Baird OF sl,701 In their haste the rob
bers overlooked another large sum in the vault
AS the robbers ran from che bank aud Jumped
into their saddles party OF hunters came along,
and, learning OF the rot=oeFy, opened fire on
them. The robbers returned the fire. and about
ttteen shots were exchanged, but no one in
jured. The robbers escaped, but were soon
overtaken by a mounted posse and another
battle ensuec. The robbsIs managed to escape
and II Is not known wheesle. any were wounded
or not