davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
I IST or UNCLAIMED LETTERS
l. NOVEMBER 5, 1893:
FEMALES.

7 IsT or UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Il NOVEMBER 5, 1893:
FEMALES.
A.
Mrs. Henrietta Allen, Miss Elizabeth
Allen %. Miss Mary Allen. Miss Minnie
Arlington, Mrs. Cary Angus, Mrs. l.. q.
Atkins.
b.
Mrs. william Barksdale. Mrs. Lucy
Baker, Miss Emma Barnes, Miss
Mary Baughn. Miss Catharine G. Black
Miss l.. H. Breiey, Miss Louisa Briggs,
Miss India A, Brown, Mrs. ). Brown,
Miss Anna Brown, Mrs. Kate Brown,
Miss Dolie Brown Miss Meade Burwel,
Miss Annie ID. Burch.
G.
Mrs. A. T.. Cabeu, Mrs r. L. Cardwen
Miss Annie Bell Cauet, Mrs a. b. Carter
Mrs. W. II. Garrison, Mrs. Ella q. Clarke
%, Miss Annie j. Christian, Miss Lizzie
Cooke. Josephine Colmemd. Miss Emma
/. Colman, Mrs. Jennie Cummerson.
Mrs. Emma Davis, Miss Mamie Decker
son, Miss Cora Dunuright, Mrs. William
Dunn.
Miss Bette Edmunds. Mrs. Lucy Ellis.
Mrs. Susan Eaton, Harnett Epps
f.
Mrs. Jane Fits.
Miss Norah Goodwin. Miss Sallie o.
Goodwin. Miss Florence Glloni Mrs.
Lucinda GoOde, Miss Kate Gregory, Miss
Ida Gregory, Miss Sallie Gray.
IA.
Miss Lizzie Harris, Miss Angelina NJ
Harris. Miss MalInda Han, Mrs. Helen
Harrison. Miss Kate Harrison, Mrs. Ellen
Harris, Miss Hattie A. Hendley, Mrs.
Dora T.. Heinstein, Miss Lizzie HiX, Miss
Ellen Hicks. Mrs. Rufus Hinton.
Mrs Jackson, Mrs n. b. Jackson,
Miss Mary Jackson, Mrs. Ida Y. Jenords,
Mrs Sarah Y. Johnson. Mrs. Adde john
son, Mrs. Jane Johnson, Miss Rosa john
son. Miss Ida Johnson, Mrs. Rose W,
Johnson. Victoria Johnson, Miss Ann
Johnson, Miss Frances Jones.
X.
Miss Matte Keetng, Mrs. w W. Kline.
Mrs. Lucy j. Lacy, Miss Mary Lindsey,
Miss Mary Libbey. Miss Ida H. Lissin'
Miss Long.
Miss Leila E. Olridge
j.
Miss Fannie Pulaski Miss Henrietta
Patterson, Miss +. Edna Peatross, Mrs.
i.ucy Perkins. Mrs. Rosa Pennington,
Miss Rosa Peratt. Miss Jude Plnchback,
Miss Mollie A. Pierce, Miss Mollie Poatch-
err Mrs. II. B.. POlhemus, Mrs. ;. l..
Powell Miss Annie l.. Powell, Miss Alice
l.. Fremont Mrs. A. Putney.
..
Miss Belle Queensbury
K.
Miss Alice Randall, Mrs Floyd Racket
Miss r. l.. Robinson. Mrs. Laura houn-
tree. Mrs Mary Rock. Mrs. h. q. Rogers
Nettie Robinson, Agnes Robertson.
s.
Miss r. f. Shelton, Miss f. Smith,
Miss Martha A. Smith, Miss Ida smith,
Mrs. Jane Smith. Miss Julia Stokes %,
Miss Julia G.. Stokes. Mrs Anna Studlnh'
T.
Mrs. Mary Tabaraen. Mrs. b. Tate, Mrs.
Emma Thomas, Miss Cecil Taylor, MIS-
Sallie Tyler.
Eliza Van Horn. Mrs. Marion Arm
strong Nickery'
W.
Miss Agnes f. Walker, Mrs. Lucinda
Walker. Mrs. J. r. G. Walker Miss Maria
Warned. Miss Wetzel, Miss Sarah T..
Williams. Miss Julia Williams, Miss Mar
TIA Williams. Mrs. Hanah Williams, MISS
Mamie Williams, Miss Ida Williams, MISS
Isnnie Williams, Bettle Williams, MISS
la Wlllharten. Ada WillhartetZ, MIS-.
ISABELLA Virgins Josie T. Wingneld' MISS
Relie WnkersOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

CHARLESTON, $. c., Nov. 4-Tur-
pCutine firm al pc.
Rosin firm at 95c.QS1OO for good strain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
OBITUARY.


The funeral Of PRS. Myrtle Hawes
Robertson, wife OF Mr.. William 5. Robert
son. who died at her residence, corner
of Third and Franklin streets Friday
morning. will take place this afternoon
at 8 o'clock from the First presbyterian
church. Mrs. Robertson was a devOut,
earnest Christian, always interested In
good works, and brought light and hap
piness 10 many a poverty-stricken home.
with a l6vable disposition and a host OF
friends, there are many who will mourn
her death. Mrs Robertson was a sister
TO Mr. s. H. and Colonel G. Percy Halves.
and leaves husband and two children-a
son and a daughter.
The managers Of the Exchange for
Woman's Work are requested 10 assem-
BILE in the lecture room OF the First Pres
byterian church this afternoon, at 2:45
o'clock TO attend in a body the funeral
OF their friend and co-worker, Ms. W. s.
Robertson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Shank. Earl K Shank. J. u. Sims, J. NJ.
Smith, II. G. Smith, ~ b. Smith, ~ IL.
smith. John Smith, Allan Smith. VIII
Small. r. .. Stegar, Frank Stanley, Char
ley w. stanford, Nathan Stokes %. W.
A. Street, w. q. Strange. c. W. Strauss.
Il.
A. Thomtree George Thomas. william
l.. Undertake. Allen Tinsley. John Tier
ney, James Tinsley. Dick Trice. Claude
Trubie, First Lieutenant III. l.. Turner.
v.
Mr. Velder. James Vaughan. j. 3. L.
Valley
W.
Charles Waddy Edwin T. Wade While
Waldron. W. H. Warwick. Henry White,
Peter Williams, James Nngheld, Thomas
H. Winston. William Wilson. William o.
Winston, Jerry Wolfe. Elias Wyatt
FIRMS.
Messrs. Hancock q Patterson
The Richmond News.
Messrs. McNanc AZ 60.
Drs Wilcox a Krewan.
Teh German American Fire Insurance
Company
Cleveland Nursery.
Standard lnstalment Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

INCORPORATED lTo4.
Mutual Assurance Society
OF xIRGIHIA.
This well-known institution, the old
est In the South. insures buildings against
FIRE AND LIGHTNING
on the most favorable terms by
Perpetual and Annual Policies.
Losses eQuitaby adjusted and promptly
paid This society. with Ats record OF
nearly ote hundred years Of successful
operation. commends itself 20 ali who
wish 90 combine perfect security with
low rates OF premium.
DIRECTORS.
william ii. Palmer.
William Il. Gray,
James w. Allison.
Alfred L. Harris, Jr.
Lewis Ginter,
Iogoph Bryan.
HERBERr A. CLAIBORNE
Principal Agent.
FRANK +. ETEGER. Secretary.
THOMAS Boiling, JR. Asst. Sec'y.
JOHN BLAIR. Collector.
au3O-we. fr. su.3mo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
FunernI Notice

The managers OF the Exchange Tor
Woman's Work are requested 10 assemble
IN the lecture-roOm OF the First Presby-
terrain church Sunday afternoon at 2:I5
O'Clock 10 attend in a body the funeral OF
their friend and co-worker, Mrs. w. ).
ROBERTSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
INSURANCE.

ID edmond MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
IL ANCE COMPANY.
&. T.. WHiTLOCk. President,
BEVERLY b, MUNFORD, Vice. rcsi-
dent
ALBERT BLAIR. Secretary
This Company has opened its ONCE at
No. 1ll2 EAST MAIN STREET. and 10
ready for business.
invite Insurers to call They will nnd
IL greatly 10 their interest 60 place their
risks with us.
GEORGE d. PLEASANTS.
noI-1w General Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN.
THOROUGHBRED HORSES ATFAIRy-
TOsH s1UD FARM
Marlbourne and Upper Marlbouroe Farms.
Dir. Van Story viii Reside Here-The
Raleigh sale of Troiters.

a / r " T O S Ef
Stud Farm Is the
property Of Col
0 n eI BeLneham
Cameron. r h @
place is located in
Durham county,
North Carolina,
nine miles north
OF the city Of
Durham. Thou
sands Of acres Of
land arr com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

DRUGS, DYESTUFFs. OILS. ETC.
Extract ogwood-Assorted, 15q16c.
Alum-3g4c.
concentrated Lye-S1.75 to $3.50 per case
Cochineal-JOc per pound.
Copperas-1 1-202c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Mrs. Henrietta Allen, Miss Elizabeth
Allen 90. Miss Mary Allen. Miss Minnie
Arlington, Mrs. Cary Angus Mrs. l.. G..
Atkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Mrs. William Barksdale. Mrs. Lucy
Baker. Miss Emma Barnes, Miss
Mary Baughn. Miss Catharine G. Black
we'll Maria Bland. Miss Mary Booker,
Miss L. III. Breey, Miss Louisa Briggs,
Miss India A. Brown, Mrs. ). Brown,
Miss Anna Brown, Mrs. Kate Brown,
Miss Dollie Brown, Miss Meade Burwel,
Miss Annie ID. Burch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Misc Agnes f.. Walker. Mrs. Lucinda
walker Mrs. J. r. G. Walker, Miss Maria
Warfeld Miss Wetzel, Miss Sarah H.
ia Williams. Mrs. Hanah williams. Miss
Mamie Williams. Miss Ida Williams, Miss
Jennie Williams. Betue Williams, MISS
ida Wlllharten, Ada Willhartetz, MIS-.
ISABELLA Virgins, Josie T. Wingneld' MISS
p.u, NNfkaraau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Mrs. A. T.. Cabeu, Mrs r. l.. Cardwell,
Miss Annie Bell Canet, Mrs A. b. Carter,
Mrs. W. II. Garrison, Mrs. Ella O.. Clarke
%, Miss Annie j. Christian, Miss Lizzie
Cooke. Josephine Colmemd. Miss Emma
/. COlman, Mrs Jennie CummersOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Eliza Van Horn. Mrs. Marion Arm
strong Nickery'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

IMMATURE ALMANAC. Nov. 8. 1893
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Francis Garfield. Robert A. Cameron,
c. y. Campbell. NJ. G. Clarke, W, Il.
q A. Coates NJ. Commander, Harry
Cooper, John Il. Cole, Henry Coles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Mrs Mary Tabaraen Mrs. b. Tate Mrs.
Emma Thomas, Miss Cecil Taylor, MIS-
Sallie Tyler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Miss Fannie Pulaski, Miss Henrietta
Patterson Miss Il. Edna Peatross Mrs.
Iucv Perkins Mrs. Rosa Pennington,
Miss Rosa Peratt. Miss Jude Pinchback,
Miss Mollie A. Pierce, Miss Mollie Poatch-
err. Mrs. p. b. Polhemus, Mrs >: l.
Powell. Miss Annie l.. Powell, Miss Alice
L. Fremont, Mrs. A. Putney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
Miss Belle Queensbury

Miss Alice Randall, Mrs. Floyd Racket
Miss r. l.. Robinson. Mrs. Laura Roun-
tree. Mrs Mary Rock. Mrs. b. q. Rogers
Nettie Robinson, Agnes Robertson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Miss r. f. Shelton. Miss f.. Smith,
Miss Martha A. Smith, Miss Ida smith,
Mrs. Jane Smith. Miss julia Stokes %
Miss Julia c. Stokes. Mrs. Anna Studihn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Mrs. Emma Davis, Miss Mamie Decker
son, Miss Cora Dunuright, Mrs. William
Dunn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Miss Bette Edmunds. Mrs. Lucy Ellis,
Mrs. Susan Eaton, Harnett Epps
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02
Caused by Dyaansiss.

PORTLAND, Aug. 27.-An examination
of the hull of the Union Pacific wrecked
steamer Annie Faxson by a diver shows
the boat to be in very bad condition.
A great hole as large as the exploded
boiler itself has been blown through the
bottom, while the upper work. are re-
duced almost to kindling wood. Alarge
portion of the boiler can not be found.
II was doubtless hurled far out. into the
stream. The water is not deep where
the wrecked steamer lies and 1t will NOT
be difficult job to raise her II the CON-
pany concludes to do so.
The theory is now advanced that the
explosion was caused BY dynamite placed
in piece of wood by some person hav-
ing spite against the company. It is
asserted By those who are experienced
in such matters that IL was not dcne by
steam. An examination of the steel
boiler since the explosion shows tha: IL
was in frst-class condition and not more
than 10 pounds Of steam was being car.
ried at the time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02
GOLD BUGS TRIUMPH
FREE SILVER GETS A SETBACK
The House, by n Large Majority. Decides
That the white Metal shall Not Be
Put ON the Free List.

WASHINGTON, Aug. :s.--The galleries
OF the house were crowded long before
the time OF assembling by persons in.
teTested In the result of the balloting
on the silver question after the two
weeks debate. When the speaker
raped for order a. noon nearly every
seat Ia the hall was filed.
After the reading Of the journal. MIR.
Weaver of New York appeared at the
bar OF the house and was sworn in. The
clerk then reported the resolution con.
taining the order Of procedure on the
silver question, providing for a vote
hrst on the free coinage Of silver al q
ratio Of 10 toll.
Mr.. Bailey Of Texas asked If, In case
all the amendments as I o the ratio were
defeated, il would be in order TO pro.
pose an additional amendment.
The speaker thought not. bu, would
hear the gentleman on the subjee,
when the time came 10 formally pre-
sent IL.
MIR. McMillln OF Tennessee wished to
offer An amendment for free coinage Of
the product OF the silver mines of the
United States. Mr. Bland OBJ iected,
even 10 the reading, saying il was not
free coinage al all
Then the Wilson bill, repeating the
silver purchase clause OF the Sherman
act, was read, and Mir. Bland offered
ms first amendment for free coinage al
the ratio OF 10 TO /. Defeated. AYES
l:5 10 2.G.
Applause came from the anti-silver
men, who did not expect SO large ma
Jority.
Mir Bland asked an ave and no vote
on the ratio OF !: 10 !, but the vote re.
suited loo for TO 80 against. Man after
man who had voted aye on the first roll
call voted no on the ccond aud many
| others LETT the chamber The Is TO ]
amendment was rejected by i vote OF
10: 10 @aa. the ]. TO | amendment by
TO- TO .s7. and the - 10 amend men,
by III 10 80 ON each amendment Tho
| ayes and noes were demanded. The
amr ndmen, to re-enaot the BlsndAlli.
son measure met with the same fate as
predecessors, 80 TO @l3 and The crush.
! finishing tonoh,s In the house.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02
PULLMAN COLLEGE.
Olen for the Fall Term an "Wednesday y.
s@ptenil,~r IL.

oI'en for the Fall Term an Wednesday y,
September IL.
PuiLsAS, Aug. 27.--The agricultural
college will open for its fall term on
Wednesday, September Ia. with care
fully selected corps OF professors. all
OF whom are men eminent Ia their pro
fession.
The following fnll list OF the faculty
is given for the information Of intend.
Ing patrons OF the college.
Enoch A. Bryan, A. NJ, president,
professor OF history and political
science.
Edward X. Lake, NJ. IS, professor OF
agriculture, horticulture and forestry.
Mrs. Nancy l.. Van Doren. precep.
Hess, professor of English literature
and librarian.
Charles V. Piper, Is. s., professor OF
botany and zoology.
James Ferguson, secretary of the
faculty, professor OF stenography and
ypewriting.
Addison II Saunders, NJ. T., profcs
soi of mechanical engineering and
physics.
osmaI l.. Waller, Ph. H., professor OF
mathematics aad civil engineering
Elton fulmer, NJ. A, professor Of
chemistry.
Lyman e. Read, assistant professor
horticulture.
Preparatory department George II
Walt. Is, s.. principal Miss Anna How
ard assistant
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02
EX-SENATOR ALLEN NOW.
Mantle and Allen Are Excluded From
Seat In the senate.

Mantle and Allen Are Excluded From =
s~af la thr senate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-There was a
small attendance In the senate at the
opening, the other end of the capital
being the chief point of interest.
Senator Sherman gave notice tina, he
would address the senate on the silver
question on Wednesday, and Senator
Woico,t gave the same notice for Tues
day
Senator Plat reported from the com
mittee on Indian affairs bill TO allow
certain Cherokees having equities In
the Cherokee strip to purchase their
holdings a, the same price As white
settlers; passed.
Senator Hin reported from the ju-
dietary committee a bill TO repeal the
federal election law; placed on the cal
endar.
Senator PETER made persona! state.
ment Of the cause Of his change OF atti-
tnde In the Lee Mantle case.
The Lee Mantle case was la d before
the senate al . o'clock the question
being on Senator Vance's motion to Law
on the table Senator Manderson's mo
ton to reconsider the vote whereby
the senate decided last week that Man
lie was not entitled TO 4 seat The vote
resuited-ayes 81, noes -, so the mo-
ton TO lay on the table was agreed to.
\ vote was then taken on the original
resolution as amended and 1, was
agreed ,o-ayes 81, noes 30. The erec,
OF the vote is the declaration that Man
tie Is not entitled 10 his seat.
A vote was then taken on the right
OF John Is. Allen 10 seat from the state
OF Washington tciaimed under similar
cironmstances) and ii was also decided
in the negative BY exactly the same
vote. No action was taken on the third
case. IRON the state OF Wyoming, Beck
with having resigned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02

= ti..L e. "...is..." " u" New To-" Mach
Toy ~. sso..a,

Srus,Nr, Ang 90 MARI Hopkins had
nract ,e~n an elective light never rode
on an electric car until he arrived in
Spok anc Las, SUNDAY morning from the
barkwo-ds near lewiston Idaho. lie
,aiI that he va, on his way to the
World, Faif bnt wanted to sec Spok anc
he fotr he wen, to chicago. Mark il an
old man ahout g. years of age and was
advised at police headquarters to leave
h,, money In a safe. a. there were lo,
motr other things which he had no,
seen. wbcrchy he could lose his money.
HIT 'tIend Hopsins did not take kindly
to tho advice given him, a, he conaid-
cred he was quite old enough to take
care OF himself. and so he started Quito
scr the sights.
Gu monday morning tho old man turn
cd up at the police headquarters again,
dfuggcj and robbed OF $500. lie stated
tina. he had been ont with the barkccper
of he Horse shoe saloon and had also
visited several iIsrern,able places, and
did not know where he had been robbed
The old man will not 20 to chicago as
he originally intended. bu, has sent for
more money and viii return home 4
pooYcr hu, 4 wiser man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02

Fokr SHERMAN, Aug. e6.-The encamp-
ment of the United States troops At Spo-
kane, next month, will bring together 4
larger number of troops than have been
brigaded together 10 this department
for field maneuvers since the encaup-
ment at Cayuse, Or, in 1889. The men
have many pleasant recollections of the
camp of two years ago and expect to
have 4 good time. Three companies,
the band and one troop go from this
post. What company is to remain here
has not vet been made public, and the
men are all anxious on that score. Fort
Spokane will send two companies and
Fort walla walla two troops of cavalry.
under command OF field officer. Lieut..
Cook, Fourth infantry, will command
the camp. General Carlin and 4 num-
Der of his stan are expected to visit the
camp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02

PORTLAND, Aug. ss.-The chamber OF
commerce, before indorsing the report
Of Bank Examiner Wightman as to the
solvency OF the four national banks
which suspended over month ago, APP
pointed 4 committee to examine the
Affairs and securities OF the banks.
This committee reported At a special
meeting OF the chamber this evening,
fully indorsiug the solvency Of all four
banks, and the chamber recommended
depositors to grant extension OF time
for payment Of their claims and that
debtors pay their Indebtedness As fas, a.
Is practicable. All four banks will re-
sumo very shortly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02
DEATH OF GEORGE M'glRoy.
He Fell Under a Moving Engine and Was
Killed.

~"
Killed.
George McElroy, yardmaster in the
Grea, Northern railway yards at Hill
ward, met with a fatal accident last
Thursday. Yard engine lisa was NOV
ing west on the main line at speed
Of about two miles an hour. McElroy
attempted to step onto the front foot
board but missed his hold and slipped
OF, falling under the front trucks Of
the engine. His right foo, was crushed
to pulp and he received internal in
iuries by the shock,
The injured man was 4, once taken
to the Sacred Heart hospital in Spo-
kane, and the foot wa. amputated by
Doctors johnson and Russell. Besides
the internal injuries and the crushed
foot, the great loss Of blood so We akened
the injured man that he could not
rally, and he died al l:3o O'Clock Fri
day morning.
George McE,roy was an excellent
trainman, gentleman in all his actions,
aud was general favorite, highly re
spected by all his fellow employees on
the Great Northern as well as among
railwaymeu on other roads, and his
sudden and uutimely death Is deeply
lamentct by all who knew him.
The funeral Of George McElroy was
largely attended Sunday, and was an
Indication OF the esteem In which he
was held by his co-workers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02

SroG.~u. Avg 3 Mayor Powell
hle i-ucd the folla~ pros lamatlon
whereas. The mrs, Monday in Sep
tembcr has been designated a. Labor
pay aud declared to be a legal holida y
b. the national and Hs,c government
sul
Whctea, Tho pctlc,niiy and pros.
p~ri,v Of thi. government, and also the
hsppin~s. and attachments Of this rco-
pie depend largely upon the intellectual.
.Juc ationaI and moral standard attain
Cd by her lsbottng ela'scs,
Therefore. ! most earnestly recon-
m.nd that all hnsines. be suspended
within this city on Monday September
I. i-pl. and that the day be observed
in an appropriate ani a,'ine manner.
T. I. powEIt, Mayor
The hoarl Of police ycsteiday grant
81 the re,tnc>t OF tho Labor Day g On
mi,te- Tot a guard Of honor Of twelve
policemen In the roccssion Inspector
Slough will command the gnard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02

FoRr SHERMAN, Idaho, Ang. es.-
Orders have been received here direct
ing companies II and T., Fourth infan-
try, now stationed at Fort Spokane, to
take station At this post after the en-
oampment a, Spokane. This movement
probably means the abandonment Of
Fort Spokane. II is expected that the
cavalry troop a, this post will be sent
to Fort Walla Walla. The garrison
here will then consist OF headquarters
band and six companies Of the Fourth
infantry. A new barracks will have TO
be built TO accommodate the increased
number Of troops,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02
MINES ARE ALL CLOSED.
4 Puiful state Of Affairs In the CGur
d'Alenes

4 Ptifai State of Affairs In the C9ur
WALLACE, Aug. eG.-Mines and con-
centrators shut down, business places
boarded up, trails over the hills almost
oblitera,ed, many families forced 10 re-
main here almos, destitu,e-this is the
condition OF affairs in the Coeur
d'Alenes
II is alleged that week ago the
Poorman Mining Company made the
miners an offer which might have
changed the complexion of Affairs.
The proposition was that they would
pay sliding scale of wages according
to the market price of silver and lead,
starting in a, 50 per day, and If silver
and lead reached the price quoted in
1879 the miner would receive his 81 per
day, but the miners wanted So 80, the
price paid before the shutting down of
the mines. The consequence is the CON-
pany have taken out the pumps on the
lower levels and are allowing the mine
TO food
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02
MOVING TO LEAveNWORTh.


Great Northern Employees who Will B<
Transferred From spokss~.
SrokANE, Aug. e7.-Thursday Is the
day when nine gifted young gentlemen
who have grown to love Spokane will be
ruthlessly torn from her bosom and con-
veyed BY special train to Leavenworth,
where the Great Northern headquarters
for the Cascade division are henceforth
to be located. The train dispa:chers
and the attaches OF the ONCE of the 81.
perintendent OF the Cascade division are
affected by the change. all the other
employees remaining as they are al pres
emit
Division superintendent J. A. Farrell
has been advanced to the position of
assistant general manager, and in his
new capacity will exercise authority
over the western end of the road. filling
the vacancy caused by superintendent
Shields departure. He will assis, in
establishing the new order of Affairs At
Leavenworth, and by that time will
probably be relieved by new division
superintendent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-02

W.suIs"ToS. Aug. - - Comptroller
Eckcl. ha. appointed Siewar, Rice re.
ccircr OF the Washington National bank
=, Tacoma, Wash. This bank had gone
into the courts to endcavor to &c, on,
OF the hands OF tho comptroller of cur.
rcncy, when late Saturday night he
took IL out of the hands OF the bank ca.
amIncr in charge and placed It in the
hands of receiver. Tins stealing
march on the bank officials The Affairs
OF this bank are not In a condition sat
isfactory to Comptroller Eckcls.