davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24
THE BURLINGTON ExTENsION.
A Knowing Gentleman Tells Of the
BONDS and Other Things.


PORTLAND, Feb. 23.-'Work will begin
on the extension of the Burlington route
from the present terminus of its grade at
the Eastern Idaho line to Portland within
three months at tho farthest." said gen.
tleman who is in position to know the
plans OF the %" road to Telegram repre-
sentative today. 1.-THE bonds of the Bur-
lington to be issued for the extension of
the road will be flosted BY the Edinburgh
National Bond Assurance Company, which
company also has placed bonds Of tho
Great Northern road. It will not be the
policy of either the Burlington or Great
Northern to invade the territory of the
other. First, the Burlington will be ex-
tended in q direct line to Portland, and
q branch of the Great Northern will be run
down to connect with IL at or near Boise,
thence running to San Francisco, and each
line will be used by the other road"
If the other information given BY the
gentleman who il, ina position 70 know"
is no more accurate than his statement
that the present terminus Of the Burling-
tons grade is at the Eastern Idaho line, it
is not worth much. The Burlington road
is built through Wyoming to the Southern
Montana line and is not within several
hundred miles of the Eastern Idaho line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24
MINING STOCKS.
ssw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

-
hA. Feb 2-Although the full effect
OF Reading were probably seen
hssii. the after effects are now be-
III 'he general market. The bear oper-
way extended 10 the entire active l,M.
xa the market showed considerable re-
49, me event Of the day was the rssiyua-
resident Parsons. of the New Fn,lsna
"a sesofs In sympathy with his man.
and It's efgec; was TO immef,atsIv In.
NE weakness prevailing in the general
~a'ag opened with a DECLINE of l,s. hut
o. The dsv had recovered y. bur
kEnaa ciossd at the lowest figure. with a
e. PEI cent Coal stocks were directly
the Impression that fail In Goa,
'lesitsele and isekawanua Chased
~ a. ' per cent. aad Delaware 4 Hud.
~ NefsasFn Pacific preferred closed
efs 4. ,.s ass Oh =. per cent The Switchmen's
sE,.-eASo Vas = powerful influence in
etasSs sae eesrs. Darlington, :, raui
e ~ asad suffered declines Of over per
kI~.. Ae,' striking feature OF the day.
-, -. ~ sae renewal OF heavy selling in
sS '' '0es OF the day reaching ~ per
r---e' ooncs-Dull and steady.
loser: closed a, ssh bid
FINANCIAL
81 On cali Easy. 81. tn Ter cent. closed
No. rrsnls paper. 5 ~ So, sterling
- cSa'ss bat afm sixty-dsy b,lI..
ssnsnd. AsSi. ''''''
Y,v surEs
sSs' Feb "a ssr silver. SAsc
,'-.,. ~ e. : IL tcoupoal ,la
S3s .Psci iIc ~ -. les
sk RAILROAD STOCKS
sfshsr s.. III Northwestern liza.
n >cstAs,n ''' Ss's freierssa- ...... lisi.
xSl fsf - "a ekSs AnEa...... -
81 iareoa '''-' . y /. Cent 800. io>N.
n O. fn,.c - mort Inc ...... ~
"a Tea - =. tseaG4ag -......... ISL
IA lien -' - Srt2lnal. ..-.... a.
rtsAarN e x q. Western. -
IA 4 Nah - !ra,erred...-.... -
Sa Gee - s4ssts- .......... -
~ hr - ios Sock leland ..... So.
An '-' - I Paul -
Gan r. 80 VAu- b ON 81.
esxs1 Ia tex rsr ... ~
''- 20 as0s rae ....... s.
xSn, TRUSTS
SEA ''''''' & iNsrl Inseei OIL. 81,
5.-...... al. s~r-....-....... N6tA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24
CvEaErr AND sNoHoxIsx novr1


0TEANER NABRL
Leaves Yeslers wharf Tussdays Thursdayv ana
6AtuH1ays At q m Tor Edmonds, MuklItooL ~.
erstt AAfysville Lowell and 9nohomish
FARE TO EVERETT. 6Oo
TO SNOHONI8H~ 0Qc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24
pANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

pANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
PADUP CAPITAL.............. ~ 0oo. 900
Head once. 90 Lombard street London
BrAncnes-PORtlands san Francisco. Seattle. TAr
coma, victoSia. New Westminster, Nanntm0
Kaml0opa, Nelson, Vancouver, II e.
A 0eoerA Banking and Exchange business
transacted Loans madA Bills discounted Com
rent account subject TO check. Interest paid On
tine depositA r. LEA BARNES Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24
DORT ORCHARD

DORT ORcHARD
Navy Yard Route-Brsnssssa. os1na1
and Chorlootoa
0TEANER ELLIS
Laaves ~ - Washiagton ssree1 daily oaesps
Sunday q els q =. and $50 p n. The oslo
q. m UP includes head a. Pert Orchard Exs0
saon parties can b accommodaied On sunAayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24

DoRT ANGELES, PORT T0WNsEND. DUN.
i geno0 and seattle route.
TInD cAR0

PoRT ANaELEs PORT TowNszsn Dun
TInB cARD
Fast Passenger and freight Propsllss
AONTICEL.LQ
Commencing Tnssd,y Ncvemo:, I 1891:
2 . m: Townsend io:So: arrives Pors Angeles .
p N. Lsavss Port Ansslss m; Pors
iosdnss c.s ose. s:.. vi Tssss Secs Pom
HxTCH BRoA
SrEAnnn TINE TABLE
Rum On The following tins card. aAilys
FARE TO TACOMA. 80 CENra
Olympic. ...v's $50 M r.con. ....v's s:so. n
Iacoms. -. 10 90 a ls:.ssls .....-la:So noos
Tacoms. -. $50 , m. Olympic .-.. $3.50 : m
Connecting with boats for kAmiichis and shsi-
ton City Dock. foot OF Maia sessse
CAPTAIN l. WILEY. NAstee
DACIPIC NAVIGATION COMPANYS
/ Boats Fast time for Snohomish, Everett and
Tacoma
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON VII
Leave seattle for Tacoma II = m.
Leave Tacoma for seattle, Z D m
Leave Seattle for Everett. 4:30 p. N
Leave Everett for seattle, Z p. m.
Leave Seattle fog Everett. 10 p
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY will leave
seattle for snohomish Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Fridays At a. M. calling ~ Auckilteo, East and
West Everett anf Lowell
Headquarters In Seattle City Doek. foot Of Main
street
J. A. HATFIELD, Agent
FRANK wATERHoUsE. General Manager,
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24

I'd cali Easy. 81. tn PER cent: closed.
cSaee rrime paper. IL So, sterling
- Sa'ss bat aEm. slxty.dsy b,ll.'
. @and. Ass. ''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-24

SEATTLE, Feb. q. 1894
rrfss q Seattle. T.com. and Portland
~ today were:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30
The Hurricanes Track.

The hurricane, whose effects were
felt here on Monday, originated in the
West Indies and passed northeast
wardly over Florida and Georgia, and
the Carolinas, with damaging results.
and also left its tracks In the Virginias
in houses and trees blown down and in
other property damaged.
In Georgia and South Carolina the
storm was probably at its worst. 1t was
on the wsne when it reached North Caro-
lima. and had lost much Of its pristine
vigor when it passed over the Virginias.
1t was one of the very worst hurricanes
seen in the South since that memorable
one of 1881, which caused the loss OF
400 lives in and about Savannah. GA.
The first accounts Of the damage done
Sunday and Monday were exaggerated,
but we are now in possession OF enough
information to show us how ferocious
was its onslaught and how madly it
played through fields and forests and
towns and cities. There was loss Of life
and much destruction of property-the
exact details Of which are as yet inacces.
sible to us by reason of damage done
to the telegraph wires-damage which
hundreds OF active men set to work yes
terday torepair, but whose labors are
as yet incomplete.
If we cannot make good claim to
complete exemption from devastating
storms virginians should at least rejoice
that they do not suffer so badly as the
people of some OF the sections do from
hurricanes, tornadoes, cyclones and all
the other brood OF wicked winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30
r. G.. SOUTHAL,
PETER J. OTEY.
WIN, the Governor Did Yesterday.

The Governor yesterday conpieleu n lS
list OF appointments Of delegates from
Virginia 20 the Pan-American Meu,ca'
Congress. which meets In washington
September 5th. The following eeh.ie-
men were named as delegates by nm
Yesterday: Or. X. w. Martin Chatnain :
Iandon b. Edwards, Richmond: mas
W Gleayes. Wythevllle: Hugh T; Mel
SON. Charlottesville; Lewis r. Harvle,
Danville. John W. billiard. Lynchpurs'
G. G. conway, Rapidan; Rob. GLASGOW,
Lexington: W. p. Mcclure. winchester
/ IL Claiborne. Petersburg; II. NJ.
Nash. Norfolk: Joe Southall. Jetersviile'
and Peter Winston. Farmyllle. Inc uei-
epates will bear their own expenses
Acting upon a communication from the
Mayor of Danville notifying MN 'hal
.Iohn Meadows, alias Stokes VINO -
wanted in Rockingham county, y; -
for a felony. IL imprisoned IN the pan.
Vile iaH. Governor Mckinney YESTERDAY
notified Governor Carr, of North caro-,
lima that the prisoner would De heri
subject TO the requlsition of the Nortn
State Executive. a.
.F. T. =. Woodfn commissioner VI .ilc
re,.nua Tor Chesterfield. was NlSi'oi
al the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30
Hicks and Other Weather
QuackS.

The only weather prophets entitled
to any credence are those in Washing
ton City, whose business it is TO make
forecasts OF the weather. and who are
furnished by assistants scattered all over
the United States with the data upon
which such forecasts are founded. To
know what the state OF the thermo-
meter Is directly west of US to-day gives
. hint as TO what sort Of weather We
shall have here tomorrow.
To know In what directions and how
fast tho winds blow to-day Is to know
something that may assist you in your
forecast for tomorrow. In fact the
Weather Bureau has at ito command all
the facts which anybody could obtain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30
1g}'(9FE;;;:N
COMPANY
~
II, 70, IS, and II east Broad.
p,cuyoxn. TUESDAY. August 80. 1898.


We don't monopolize all the good
CARPET that is made. Our ef-
forts are directed to securing of the
best and to the absolute keeping
out of the unworthy. Much OF
carpet beauty and carpet goodness
is made 10 our order; all that we
show is the best of its class, and
true carpet economy is leading
BUYERS to our spacious showroom.
It's a grand time to look-and to
buy. We've studied carpets for
% years; we know, and knowing,
we protect you.
A Philadelphia mill has beaten
the world on certain combinations
of silk and wool in dress fabrics,
and a New Jersey mill has won an
honorable name for producing a
great line of moderate price dress
Stuffs absolutely pure wool in tex
ture and perfect in coloring. These
mills are stepping-StoneS toward
the day when American fabrics will
hold their own in all markets. The
New Jersey mills are called "Ihe
Botany" From them we show
this morning
A new invisiple-stripe Black storm Serge 3s
inches wide, for SOC. "Botany"-which stands
for pure all wool.
A44-inch Black Storm Serge, very heavy; a
s1 25 quality by any worthy standard; this
S5c.
Imperial Serge, 46.inch black, Botany mills /;
extra heavy and beautifully nne. Toe
46-nch Black Henrietta, Botany mills; 30 ana
96c., for 81. 10 and sl.35 values,
A pretty range OF fancy dress stuffs. too;
among them charming HOPSACK in two-tone
effect; two qualities, 90 and 59c.
A dozen cakes or Turkish Bath
Soap for CSC. today.
3 Cakes of Oakley's Rose Water and ely
cerine soap for 25c.
Pond LILY Toilet Wash, 19c.
Handkerchief Extracts. all odors, Roc. for
ounce bottle.
Orris Tooth Paste Tablets, in tin box: de-
acknowledgements dentiirce Sc.
All climeS are tribute to the great
American department stores, and
this morning we show an importa-
ton of several hundred ornaments
from the domain of John Bull
Phoenix Ware, exquisitely shaped
and beautifed by raised decora-
tons and a plentiful Stippling in
gold.
Price hints.
Dainty Urns and Baskets. 25c. each.
Vases, several shapes. Soc each.
Vase-Jardinisres, SOC. unique notions in
| pottery shaping charaterize5 vase - at
| soc.
Large Vase, 1925.
Dainty tea-kettles for tete-a-tete serving:
| pretty as moss agate; brass-mounted; patent
| lid: value. 5l.25; for n time, CSC.
| Blacking-stoos, pretttly carpeted; convenient
| for the bed-chamber, SOC. for the sl.50 sort.
Patent Fly-Traps, sc.
Fibre Wssh-Basins, full size; can't bend or
| break, 19c.
4-Quart Mik-Pail, with strainer, 90
2-Pound Tea-Canisteis, 10c.
Basement.
Tomorrow, a word about new
Books.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30
------e=-=-----------=-H-a -
WITH BALL AND BAT.
Island Park the Place TO Play-New
pt.w.~.-Cavnca This AfteruoOD.


Now that the summer Is nearly over 1t
would be an excellent idea for the Tri-
City League teams to resume their games
at Island Park, as the evenings are much
shorter and business men cannot afford TO
lose so much time going back and forth
10 Forest Hin. The cranks would turn
out In full force II this chan sc were made.
The manager of the Virginias has been
unable TO secure the services or stevens.
the VARSITY" twirler. who achieved such
q splendid reputation with the Charlottes-
vile, boys, but Zigler has been signed
and great things are expected of him.
Professor Puryear's Spiders have secus-
ed the services OF North Carolina "wiz-
ard named Jones' who will twirl for them
hereafter. The gentleman with the un-
common name was recommended by Ste
vens.
On the 18th OF next month the French
men, O'Hara and Shadrach O'Shannessey
Bahen will be forced IN .esve the Spi-
dcrs, as they return 10 Georgetown Col
lege to resume their studies. The two lads
have been exceedingly popular with the
Eooters. Ere long poor little baby"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30

anywhere in the United States as to
what the weather is to be just ahead OF
us.
But all tho same, people will read
HICKS forecasts as II they we're entitled
10 be regarded with respect. although
they we're made and printed last year.
He has had very bad luck with his pre-
dictions this year. He can pretty safely
predict cold spells in January, and hot
spells In July; but he cannot go much
further. How could he be expected to be
anything but q quack2--he who has no
new facts upon which to base his new
forecasts.
The Weather Bureau makes wrong
forecast not once week on an average
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30
UorSes TO Come Onr Eair

There is every reason to believe that the
approaching State Fair will be n big sue
cess, Notwithstanding the present finan-
cial depression. Entries for the races will
close September Goth, and they will be
quite numerous. The following gentle
men from North Carolina will bring or
send horses: l.. Banks Holt Graham:
5. b. Black, New Berne; ]. w. Bethel,
Reidsville; Il. j. Reynolds, Winston: Geo.
Nj. Hardin, Jr, Durham; Il. =. William
son, Raleigh; Charles Cohen, Franklnton;
>. d Carr. Oconeechee Farm; f. w.
Barnes, Wilson; j. w. Menopee &, Co
Graham; j. II. Stockard, Saxapahaw
James Mckee, Raleigh; G.. j. Bennett.
Goldsboro; w. Holt. Graham; W. L.
Batchelor, Raleigh; ]. Green, Winston,
and j. G. Harris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30
uofore the Acting Police Jns'icc.

Louis Euker, who was report. u loi ny ,,p
ing his bar-roOm open on Suhily' ~
charged, the charge not oeinS susta'i,eu.
Lanes NJ Rev was up for being drunk
ard abusing his wife. The woman prayeu
the court to put him under peace bonus ana
the acting justice did 50 to the amount Oh
500.
.,n. court levied a fine Of $ upon Early
MCLAUGHLIN and William Slater for FAST
riding on the street 49,
John Lacy was fined S25 for keeping his
bar-room open on Sunday. He took an APP
peal.
The cases Of Douglas Taylor, charged
with cutting Barney Il. Meyers, and OF
j. ID. Graves, alias j. w. Workman, charg-
ed with feloniously stealing gold watch
belonging to Robert Stokes, were contin-
ued until today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30
why They Declined to Act.

Correspondence or the DisptcW
Keysville, Va, Aug. 29-The two gentle
men here yesterday to Investigate the
alleged frauds at this precinct In the
primary OF July IS. declined TO act, as
reported ia my telegram t. the Dispatch
OF Yesterday evening. Tn. following Is
the resolution that they handed me and
read TO the audience
Having been selected as two OF the
persons to meet at keysville on the zSth
day of August, the friends OF the respect
i've partiesCRice and Priddy) assembled
pursuant to notice. a question was
raised as to our authority TO act there
being only two present. Again the ques-
ton was raised that none of the persons
named could legally or properly act as
Mr.. Basil -. Gordon was not chairman
when he selected US. The friends Of Mr..
Ii. c. Rice were then asked IL they would
abide the decision OF the arbitration In
the event that we did act. Three OF the
five who signed the paper presented to
Mr.. Gordon were present. and said That
they would not. Our selection was MADE
by Hon. Basil Gordon, when, we 90 not
know, but we received the letter an
nouncng IL after the State Convention.
Will we consider 1t competent for us
to act, yet as a quorum OF the i've
friends OF Mr.. II. c. Rice decide 10 aDiue
by any decision which might De reHucie u
by US. We consider II useless to go INTO
the investigation and therefore adjourn
sine die. .,,,,,,
PETER J. OTEY.
prI1dv's friends were very anxious
for an Investigation yesterday. so as to
clear their candidate Dr. Priddy' Rice
friends expressed their willingness 10
leave the matter to the state ChairiIl'ln
or TO withdraw both candidates ana Pu'
I'D new man. The Priddy faction Me'e
unwilling for new man 10 DC PJut W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30
A Surprise.

Strawber-Well. old man, want 10 con-
graduate you. / understand that your en-
Gagement is announced
Singerly (modestly)-Yes, and I am the
haDDiest man In the world
Strawber-Of course. And the girl: she
Is surprisingly beautiful. and has the
loveliest disposition imaginable. She was
Just born for you. and Is the sweetest,
dearest thing In the world.
Singerls-Why. great Scottl old fellow.
l didn't know that you had ever met her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30
Husband and Wife Reunited.

The Society of Associated Charities are
doing a noble work in their line. Besides
the many cases of those in need and want
which are constantly appealing to them
for aid, work has been found for num-
Der Of young ladies, and several young
men. Most of them came to beg but
when places were given them they gladly
accepted them and went to work. Yester-
terday. however. "A new department de-
veloped. Husband and wife were re-
united. A lady from Chicago, with two
children came into the office looking for a
place TO stay for a few days.
She had come in search of her husband,
who came here nearly a year ago. Ar
rangements were made for her to be
taken care OF, but before she left the Of
flee her husband came in. He had heard
that she was in the city, and knew OF no
place to which she would more likely
90, and here he found her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30

Phillips will also have to take MS htte
slate and march off to school. The places
OF these clever sprinters will probably
be taken by some of the students Of Rlcn-
mond College.
This afternoon the Greek'reading Taran-
tulas and the laurel-crowned Cherubs
win meet at Forest Hill Park, while the
sorrel Colts will cross bats with the Farm
ers I'm Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30
Fire at Mr.. Upshur's Residence

Fire was discovered at 1888 o'clock
yesterday morning in the basement of
NO lOS North Beech Street. the residence
OF Mr.. John a. Upshur, chief clerk OF
the traffic department of the Chesapeake
ana Ohio railway. The department ex-
tlngulshed the blaze before much damage
had been done. The loss Is about $500
Mr.. Upshur, who was sleeping on the
second moor was awakened by the
noise or the apparatus and was so ex-
cited that he climbed out of his bed
room window and over the front march
into the street. He is suffering from ner-
vouS prostration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30
The President and Bimetallism

The President and Bimetallism.
Did Mr.. COCHRAN, Of New York,
speak for the President when he de-
clared in his speech OF Saturday last IN
the House OF Representatives that the
silver men wanted to give the farmers
37II grains of pure silver whilst he
wanted to give them 6jli grainsY In
other words, did Mr.. COCHRAN want the
coinage ratio between silver and goid
increased TO not less than 30 to II Inc
silver bullion in the hands OF the Gov
eminent would, under such law, shrink
in value TO an extent which would cause
Uncle Sam loss even greater than that
indicated in Mr.. CARLIsLE's letter touch
ing this point. However, the declaration
OF Mr.. WILSON, OF West Virginia,
pet of President CLEvELAyD's and the
Chairman OF the Committee on Ways
and Means of the House Of Represents
tives, that the Democratic Administra-
ton earnestly desired not only to sup
port the existing silver circulation but to
increase the issue OF such circulation to
the utmost extent it was safe to do so,
and to keep silver on parity with gold,
must be accepted as offsetting Mr..
CocKRAN's extravagant remark. Not
that there is any reason for declaring Mr..
CLEVELAND q bimetallist. or that there
is any doubt as to the construction
which be puts upon the silver plank OF
the Chicago platform; but because he
would like to have this one disturbing
question taken out of the politics OF the
country. If the silver problem were out
Of the way, the pathway of the Demo
cratic party would be clear.
As there is on the one hand no doubt
that the President coLstrues the Chlca-
90 platform to be declaration against
free coinage of silver, so on the other
hand there is no doubt that the Virginia
Democratic State Convention of the
18th construed the platform to be
declaration in favor Of the free coinage
of silver. Therefore the Virginia MEM
bers of the House OF Representatives,
in voting as they did on the various
propositions which were submitted to
the House on Monday last, obeyed sub
stantially the instructions OF their con
stituents. We are glad that they had
the independence to dissent from the
policy of the Administration if they
could not conscientiously or consis-
tently support the same. Mr. OFerrall,
the Democratic nominee for Governor
of Virginia. voted against the Presi-
dents policy, though the President
has no more steadfast supporter than
our next Governor, and though our
next Governor has no warmer friend
than the President.
In support of his contention that the
Chicago platform declared against the
free coinage OF silver, Mr.. COCHRAN
said that when the platform was read
before the Democratic National Con-
vention, a delegate from Colorado pro-
posed as an amendment to insert the
word "free" before the word coinage, "
and had supported his motion in a
speech, yet his proposition did not re-
ceive ten votes in that large body Of
leading Democrats.
All these things combine to point out
to the Democratic party that the Presi-
dent really holds that in considering the
silver problem they should rise above
all questions of mere party politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30
Cfrcuit Courf Snt,.

The following suits were instituted In
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
ashton Starke, trustee, VS.. c. e. John.
son. for &0S0S
Mary Scott VS.. c. A. Packard, for 900
q. Liebman 81 Dellevie VS.. Charles n
Braughtigan, for $3.50
kingan & Co. VS.. c. NJ. Clements. 70,
Si3S.20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30
Accident in the Church HiJ Tunnc,.

The 100 Z. M. Chesapeake & Ohio train
from Norfolk was derailed In the Church
Hill tunnel yesterday afternoon. buI
fortunately nobody was hurt and the
damage sustained was slight The engine
had not gotten far into the tunnel when
the rails spread. A wrecking train was
soon On hand and the trouble had been
entirely remedied before night. The ex-
perience was an exciting one to the pas.
sengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-30

Which the vote was taken on the pas
of the WILSON bill-all amendments
having been rejected-all the Virginia
members voted "yea," except Messrs.
EpEs and JONES, who voted ''nay.' All
the North Carolina members voted
against repeal except Messrs. BUM
dem. and SETTLE (Rep.), who voted
for repeal