davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

Deseaee OF Tenants - - O6oot - o0lt
b for Rent.
A nquabb!e between landlord and ten
ants VAS tho only business coming before
Judge Bailingcr yesterday.
Ssan Megra,h leased the Arcade saloon
In the Collins block on Washington street,
near Railroad avenue. to e. Larson & Co.
In April. 1901. The rental then agreed on
Wan $ls5 per month. The lessees immedi-
aseiy sablei the premises TO the defendants
In Yesterdays suit. Thomas Hood and
Richard Pritehard. Tho rent for April.
May and June vas paid. About this time
the rant was lowered To $i25. The defend
ANS paid bat -, - on the rent for the next
sir laonths and this suit was brought by
MeRrath 10 collect IL.
ihc defense sprung damage by leaky
roei as an Offset and did not want to paw
ali ite rent. saying that Megra,h had re-
fused to repair the roof and that large
sless OF cigars and tobacco had been dam
aged thereby. They also tried TO prove
this. the rent had been reduced tn SlCp.
The Jury brought in verdict of $50 - II,
fasu. of piAinfif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
BREvITIES,

The mse:ing OF the police commissioners Get
for last night was postponed 70 this evening.
owing to the unavoidable absence OF some O.
the comm aaioners.
There will be . literary and social entertain.
men, uuaer the auspices OF the soma OF Temper
ance Ia the l. O. q. 7. hall, on Market s.reet.
,ais evening. Admission free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

addition. Palmer 4 Reg bought the prop
srty In tor ti2A Kssisy claims the prop
srty 70 b epmmunisy property anA he
debt . personstl one. He also alleges that
the property 10 not valued q more than
N.oO aad thtrsiors exempt fson exscu-
ton. He waits the sale snnulied and an
attorneys fss Of $50 taxed - costs upon
the defoudAoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
waa,. An Attachment, s., AHA.

e. Ace.sy brought salt arasns, Pa
"s' kry yesterday IN TIE superior
esss' 10 have set aside s sac Of real estate
.-Nse 10 satisfy Judgment ch.aine<.
saAsass him sy ;ha, arm last March.
A'siey vas sued by Palmer 4 Rev in jas-
0eaFi 10 recover So en- account. They
Z" .aasnen' and the sheriff levied unon
~se'sss property in Washington r.scs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
TIE SEATTLE PosTINTEIIIGENCER friday JUNE 1e 1888

This vs. dons TO introduce q the Seattle
public shs course 1t illustrated lectures 20
b given June I'D By Mr. Henry II.
Raean- Il u sa5e 10 say that every one Of
the eve Lectures Of the course viii dras -
large IN andiencs vhoes dollars will 90
into the boz otics. - 6,ied the house
free last night, for everyone 1t
this complimentary exhibition viii
b IN earnest advertiser Of its
charming exceiience. Last night Mr..
Raean took his audience 70 Paris. the
Magnificent He walked with them
about the city, showed them tn slories,
With IN occasional glimpse Of its missries.
The views we're acknowledgements
specimens Of the highest Art Of the pho
togrsphes and have the advantage Of
melting into each other with the smooth
ness Of magic. Aside from its value - "A
educator the lecture is Of the deepest i'm
tsrest. The lecturer has . charming deiiv-
cry. earnest yes humorous in dicsion, ard
never dull. Applause greeted nearly every
change In the big screen and the interest
Of the audience Vas never allowed to dag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
G,,u.> ResA R,ee,,o. c..>

W. l. Newton, charged by jacob n.
Reard with allowing men TO vote Illegally
az an election for road overseer In the Gill
man district. waived hearing before Jus
ilce Cald yell yesterday and wa. bound over
30 the superior cauit IN $50 bonds. Bonds
were given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

Samuel Dickson. a .ineman, received .
shock from an electric current yesterday
afternoon while repairing lines at the cor.
ner of Depot and Lincoln streets The
injuries we're not serious to appearances,
bat occasioned pains in his chest and
along the spine. He Was taken homo in
the patrol wagon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
raREH olRL GRADUATES.


e0y: 81 ths Nelly Nance.
The graduating exercises Of the Acad-
en- OF the Holy Names Of Jesus and Mary
took place yesterday afternoon at the
academy buildings on Ninth. between
Jackson and King streets. The general
assembly room Vas fitted mp for the pur-
pose. The stage ON The south side Of the
room Was ssaborateiy fitted with nr and
other evergyeens. Ivy and other Chamber.
ing plants. On the south wall Was the
graduating class motto in flowers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
OF THE COURTS.
rhs,.er Fountains Huddled
Finsncial Transactions.
~soms cATl,M HELPED HIM OUT
4 s,eAes css1issvs Asssst sssssSssss
x~.1->-mrs. Ksh.s Gsss - $50
pemaxs-ysw Sssts.

fsh, ams n Judee osbo.n's court yes
s,-aay - esvea 10 hearing the fofecio-
- srccssdines brought By Jerome Cat
= sasntnss jobs Fountain.
Il November. 1855. il ssems Fountain
~. ! deed. st4o.ute on its face, convey
rkis White river farm % Jerome Casiin
ia sonsiderasion Of 81 co.. This deed. It
ufssa. sss mot what Is appeared, bat
nsss are TO secure the payment - Casail
z saiious sums iosnsd IN the pest ana
atcs. 70 b loaned to Fountain. Patnck
nssss. who IL msds defendant In sho
eesgsh. il Judgment creditor OF Fountain.
HAYES Judgment OF 5000 vas chtained
~ rear on . note given by Fountain TO
a. I'd psyties IN November, 1897. IL VS.
brsashs cut in testimony yesterday that
lbr several ysss Jerome Caslin has been
: ksrs:nr Fountain from financial ruin.
& Yp.ataiu denies this and claims that he
"a lid several settlements with CafIin.
Hascs 10 the principal defendant in this
ees!Sa and il trying TO make 1t appear that
the r,ogsgage deed given Catiin by foan-
sas~ 80 fraudulent and without consider
a;s.,n, the intention being 10 cover up
Yosstain's property from creditors. The
essssion Of lust how far conveyance
1ukas % long previous 10 tho dsts Of the
poss on which Hayes has obtained judg.
nest opssates q constructive fraud has
herr raised and viil no doubt b the main
ons 70 b decided today. To compIicats
s,.s sssstsr there b an assignment made by
Yoaatain for the benefit Of creditors, bus
with was not carried out by him.
there 10 stiii much testimony 70 b
hessd. although Judge Osborn held court
anti nesriy eo'ciock last evening. This
esss xas sst for trial before Judge Lang
III, hut on account Of his absence from
tha city IL was Transferred 70 Judge Or
tup~
The latter said yesterday that II vas
pass;bIe ne would continue the case to.
: lsf. - he had jury drawing psy, and
, thss - would give the preference to cases
ssqusins t1al by jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

Saase hal!inger's lary Yesterday morn.
''sS osoeghs IN their sealed verde. in the
ssse OF MARI \ Chase vs. 4. L. Speacer.
sf' flsInt.G Ella re- - So ~ a. the amount
* hss Tor SERVICES A. a narse. The Jury
ssanisd her ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
ryndali Next sunday.

Prof. Tyndall, the hypnotist. theoso-
phiss and psychic wonder. will appear as
the Seattle theater Sunday night After
seeing Tyndall's performance the ques-
tions naturally arise, Are some persons
more magnetic than others. or have some
more power 70 concentrate thought The
deeper We study into this mysterious
power the less We seem TO know of it.
Prof Tyndall himself cannot explain his
wonderful power, but he 10 certainly not
in allegiance with the gentleman with
cloven hoofs. That the full extent of the
psychic force il little understood 10 now
conceded by oil tho liberal. intelligent
thinkers OF today. and it il certainly evi.
dent that the development Of this force is
far greater than In some individuals, just
~ Il is in one race over another. One
mind may Be developed almost to per-
lection in . certain channel, and thus
acquire greater power in that direction.
A few persons seem to have complete con-
troll over inanimate objects, and arc ca
pable Of lifting or moving q dead weight
without apparent physical exeftion. This
power has been developed to such an ex-
tent that tables and chairs have been
caused to move or dance around . room
at the will Of the operator. It is said that
the native Hindoos were aware of the de-
feat or victory OF their troops in battle
with the English hours before messengers
could have reached them in any othsr
manner except by teiepathy. Tyndall will
give . test of telepathy and explain its
origin.
Preparations for "The Black Crook"
Among the many interesting objects al
ready finished by the property master for
the production of THE Black Crook" at
Cordray's IS full-sized skeleton of man,
made Of carved wood, paper and wire.
Two weeks were spent in completing this
ingeniously -contrived piece Of mechanism,
which will come or the stage dancing a
midnight graveyard Jig. In the midst of
the movements one leg will drop of, then
the other. and they will be followed by the
arms in succession, after which the skele-
ders. leaving only the denuded trunk In
tho center Of the stage. Soon the spec
tators notice the several limbs slowly APP
preaching the helpless body. and when
each member is near its appointed place
they and the head become attached to
their respective places with the quickness
of lightning dash, and the grinning
monster makes his exit in q triumphal
mareh-otf. Il requires twenty -four strings
to manipulate the skeletons movements,
and Dan Meadcr, who constructed the
article, will handle the mesh Of reins
which control the antics Of the graveyard
rsowier. A grand bill of specialties has
been provided, in which the oyer pris-
matte fountain. the Mexican wonder
Vanola and the celebrated Marion, Hayes
and Marion will figure prominently.
The Danites" was played to hns au-
dience last night
The lady's gold watch, given away at
Cordray's last night, was presented to Miss
W. Hoibe. l42o Third street, city. Tonight
and a. tomorrow's matinee . watch will be
presented to successful lady holders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

rha. In ADDITION 10 the superior service
ana fa., tim. acquired by taking the Union
Paesac sys,sm. oil tickets 10 The Worlds
fair are sevd via Ogden. salt Lake and
beaver.
For Sleeping car reservations ard gen
era. information call on or address
A. T. MAKrlS, General Agent.
-, second street. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
Tn. R.xs. liiasss.,.A Lecture.

The new Seattle shes;er VAS packed las.
night. every seat being allied. True si ~as
\ complimentary entertainment, seats
being sivea on Invitations sent out to the
hest people Of The CITY without charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

Are not more widely distinct than the standard
tonic, stimulant and Alternative. Hosteter's
Stomach Blttsrs, and the cheap and fssy local
bittsrs which inscriptions vendors foist upon
the unwary ~ indicated preparations with
remedial properties. Tho latter are usually
composed in the main OF half rcctiaed Alcoholic
sxcitants, with some wretched drug combined
TO disguise their real flavor aud are perfectly
ruiuous 10 the coats of the stomach. Hostel
tsr's stomach Bittsrs. on the contrary. has for
Its basis choice spirits OF absolute purity. and
this 10 modified ana combined with medicinal
extracts OF rare excellence and botanic origin,
which both invigorats and regulate the bowels.
stomach and liver. They eject . radical
change In the disordercd physical economy.
which 10 manifssted by . speedy Improvements
In the general health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

The Sellowins new suite voss Alsd n Tie eGsee
q TIE essSk e( ans superior eoart Yesterday:
Z ]. Kselsy st OK Va fulmer 4 Rey-e.is q
~ astoo sossi4's sale under exseusiou
Il CummlnREvA J. C.. Fransen q ux-Trnn.
senps OF ludGmsot foe plaintiff Of Sl0A - In jus
tee court 6slots b. J. HUMPHREY.
1eston Hamilton ". John Conner ood Charles
8veu = 9afnkAoe-Suis 70 rseoves IN
a. - SnSevo IN \. W. Ntsls-suis % Foooves
ehastsls vsiss4 q q so ana Seuo dsnse4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16


UEsTsD sYATBs DISTRICT counf-aA1pono, J.
Uaitsd stasss ". r q Dssauasls aad Lsaa
csson-smuasiing; pIsa NOS guilty; sootta.
Unissd ssssss ~ D. D. MeHsal-onuegiiag;
eoutisus1 tes 80 tssH-
cnIntxAL ogPAE7HgNr-uUnDAI.
Annie Kohne ~ Jane whits-ssalsd verdict
Of jury Of tl.k0o tor plaintiff: died: deleu6Ans
gives notice o. motion fos new trial
solicttoss Loan ana Trust Company N Bevl4s
c. eprague-os1es confirming sale OF real sssAss
James J. spa:kman 81 Al " samuel swanson
-yudgmspt ofstiIS TOT plainslh: sigusd
IsanslefTed toicisii department.
=. b. wisssline Va James Neatly --Continuod.
CIVIL bgpAATusKI-osooaN. y.
Jsrnss, Ilsg 4 Wtliisms W J. A. O. Robert
sou-Dstauit sad judgment In Gum OF 80. %:
Nssesbs zsesrian ". stephen Gsores-Dis-
W. r. and n: Il Nay ". Q. Bsxsss 4 ca-Coa-
>. <. srtsccs ~ J. A. Gouid-ConsiausA 70
June 30
Road petition OF Charles Arsy ct si.-viswsss
Jerome Catlia q a. N John reuatais q al
On eetal.
CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. >.
Mary A. Chsse W. A. Il 6pencsr-esaled veR.
DICT OF Jury found In favor OF plaintiff Tor The
sum Of e9,.
John Msgsa,h ". Thomas Hood ss al-Jusy
verdict OF s'oS In favor OF plaintiff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
WHATCOM ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF sEATrLE~

tclcsc connection With y. r. train fsom Portland
and san francisca
steamers ''City Of kinssaon" and CITY % Seat
tie MAKE cioss connections 1T the Tacoma wharf
with trains TO and from Portland aud with the
Hast and Wess- bouad overland traiaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

faifnAn Sesesax Cara K.egans nay caacAes
ans saees Palace n;asns Cara between seassss. 81
fssi And Caic~xa wisncas caAage Ceaaecfsoas
iof Al pstass IN sas rsisei SAFES Asa Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
FACTS
--~-ARE~~~~
STUBBORN THINGS.
PIALscHrE. ALvoRp's FARM,

PIALscHfE ALvoRp's FARM.
KING County, June 10.
For . year or more I was greatly dis
tresssd with heart trouble: Sharp pains.
throbbing and choking sensations II
worked Il Was worse. / would start up
from sleep with . feeling ~ If my heart
had stopped. It began to look pretty
gloomy. when was recommended by Mr..
Elisha Alvord to 60 to DR.. Jordan who
had saved him from an apparently in
durable heart trouble. It is nine months
since recovered after taking DR.. Jordan's
medicines. l have had no signs Of it
since. }. II. WALSH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
OFFICIAL TrNg CARD
TAKING EFFECT JUNE s, 1898

TRAINS tHAvr SEATTLE:
rcf = fAsi and Eass--S 30 ), N and 10 10 u
$40 m
Fer osympsa. Gr~y's Harhos citsss anA sousA
Fer recema-s:is and sosss 4 m, ass. A.ac.
ZOO $40. and 10 81 q. a.
For snchomssh. Secro aEa Anacofaes-s:So
Z N. and S.se y m
For Everett SunAs aad " hafcosu--a No = NJ
For SnoaaAinie FAisa and Norta Rxna %
TRAINS A1nIvR At sRArrrA
Prom 81 Paul ana Eass-l22S q N ana SEQ
p N.
From Portland and Soush-lsis 4 n. 100 ara
s:0o p m.
Prom olympia oray's Hassor e;sies and scatA
Beud-6.0c p M
From Tacoa.a-l3.sS l.lS aad ais n IA
IL Is. 9 90. 7.20 Ana 40 . m
PROM snahonssa. sesre ard Anacorsss- 10 30
q ana ASA =. n.
FROM Everess. snmaa ana whasecm-S ~ d m
From SnoaaAsmis Fails and North nsnd-a:32
p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

DR.. Jordan's Office IL in the Safe De-
rosit Building. Front street. Seattle. Take
elevator. DR.. Jordan may be consulted IN
PERSON from Q q. N. to 6 p. m. every day.
CONSULTATION rREK.
Mr.. Van Buren, is no longer in our en-
ploy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

THE AUDfroaICN-s<eyufw week and 'senes-
t5oas success 81 Prof >Anl~etss EeseAs~1
pczssss s,xS,s Maakrys Aad bcGx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

The Royal, OF Liverpool, is the largest IRE in
surance company In the world. II. 0. shuey,
agent, New York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

Joaquin Nlsi~rfs cesesfstei :
Isssrsessss Drama IN ave THE DASiTES /:
e2s&ts&l .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04
DscKsR'S eleAMoUs RECORD.
Married Four Times and Has Three Living
Wives-Illness of Mrs. Louisa Kerr

tCorrespondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, July .-CommonEealth's-
Attorney Mullen, OF this city, has just returned
from New York, where he went especially 10
hunt up the record Of the man Charles ".
Decker who is held in Jail hero 10 await trial Tor
bigamy. Mr.. hullens discoveries were OF
a very interesting character. lie found by
the oficial records that on the 10Th OF Septem-
her 1879, Decker married Emily ). Bells, on
Staten Island. and that on she 10th OF June,
1886, the courts divorced the parties on inc
ground Of inGdeiity on the part OF the
husband But previous 20 those divorce
proceedings, hOWeyer-to wit, on the 10Th
OF December. 1SS4-Charles Decker gas
married to Florence q. Holman, nn1 for This
he IL wanted in New YORK for bigamT. From the
June 1887, in baltimore, Decker was married
20 Miss Emma Collins, o. Gloucester county. va,
and )n the Both OF June. 1892, in PetersD burg,
he was married TO Miss Mattio Beasiey. 80 no
has. according 10 these records. threo wives
living.
Mrs. william +. Pillow, highly-respecied
Christian Indy, died Saturday night at her home,
in the western part Of the city, after long and
painful Illness She leaves six children and
large circle OF friends TO mourn her death.
A largo and interesting meeting OF the con-
gregation OF Grace Episcopal Church was held
tonight, at which reports were recoiVed from
eveiy organization Of the church from the Vestry
down to the choir, go
Information has been received OF the serious Ill
ness OF the venerable Mrs. Louisa Kerr at the res
idence OF Mr.. Y. II. BOisseau, in Chesterfield
county. Mrs Kerr 's nearly SS years OF age.
WANTS HIS ROLL-BOOK.
A letter was received here to-day from Mr..
Smith Lipscomb, away down In Texas who rep
resents that while IA member OF the Eighteenth
South Carolina regiment during the latter part
OF the war he gave his companys roll-book 70 n
lady with the request that she keep 1t until he
called for IL. Ho has never since had the oppOr-
tunity 10 do so and has forgotten tho lady s
name. He writes to sec II anything can be
found out q bout her and the book.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04
ILLEGAL WORLD'S-FAlR SALES.
Machinery Put in Motion to Secure Pun
ishment of Offenders.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Assistant- Secretary
Hamlin. in view of repeated violations of the law
as to the sale OF goods on exhibition at tho
Worlds Fair without payment OF the customs
duty attaching, has instructed Collector clark 10
hereafter strictly enforce the law, which pro-
yiles "A penalty for It's violation Of fine OF not
moro than $4,000 or Imprisonment OF not more
than ten years.
In making this decision Ar. Hamlin says
" Notwithstanding the fact that the department
has in view OF the International character OF
the exposition. treated offending parties LENT
entity, the continued violations OF the law and
regulations indicate that such lenlency
has not been appreciated. You are there
fore hereby directed 20 promptly proceed
against all future offenders, whether OK
hibitors or purchasers, and In every case
where detection is made OF the sale aud de-
livery OF goods accepted az exhibits, TO take pos
session of the entire exhibit 10 which the goods
belonged, and, pending tho disposition OF Tho
matter by the courts, yen are authorized TO con-
tnre the exhibit under the special custody OF
customs offcers at the expense OF the exhibit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04
Case Of Commander johnson

WASHINGTON. July 3.--Tho case OF COM
mandor Nj. 5. johnson, now on duty at VIC
Portsmouth nayy-yard, ~ exciting considersDle
interest in tho navy. The retirement o. Nohi-
mander Woodward and tho dropping OF Ooul-
tnander Mood left him az the head Of mis- grade.
With Commanders shepard, Eyans, ana conn
be was recently examined for promoiion. lne
report OF the examining Doarl was ia'o,h-
he in each case. but the action OF the
reviewing authority VAS not 10. lnc re-
noris Ia the cases Of shepard. Evans :.
and Conn we're approved by the President, ana
they will be promoted. The report va tne ease az.
he will have 20 be re-examined before no can po
promoted. In the meantime the other tntee
oirlcers IN probably pass ahead OF him, cans'ns
q loss 20 him Of three numbers, Inc rtosi-
denrs action r. sai1 % be duo 20 representauons
that Commander Jobnson has bad habits anu II
not morally gnaiinsd 10 command a ship
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04
Fxplott of IA City Girl.

fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch-I
AYLgTT's, July 3.-Miss Bette w. Powell,
daughter of John II. Powell, Esq, OF Richmond,
is visiting Colonel William k. AyietPs, Ia King
William county. While s6e and two OF Colonel
Aylett's daughters we're out waking they en-
countered a large copperhead snake Of the
most venomous variety. Tho snake at once put
himself in an aggressive attitude. Miss Bessie
Aylett Immediately ran OIL, but Miss Powell pro-
posed to Miss Alice Aylett to watch the snase
while che tNiss PowelD looked for stick. This
was done and when the stick was found Mss
Powell liz into the snake. and, With ths aid OF
Niss Aylett. killed H. IL WAS over three feet
long Miss Bessie AyIett, when twitted for run
ming while the otner girls behaved 70 brayoiy,
said she thought she showed q great deal more
seuae thai. they did.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04

Mrs. Angelina A. Fitz. copsors Of th4
IateJ. q. Fitz aud mother Of Captain ]. T..
F,tx. of the Chesapeake aud Ohio railway
died at her old homo. Cedar Hill near kes-
wick, Albemaris county. Va. IhursdAy
night, at fifteen mirutes past 10 O'Clock. IN
tho 10th year OF her age. =.
Mrs. Fitx ksd been In declining health
for some time. out tne recent cestn % oSs "a
FEET anon her that sns ns Ssry Allied fzo1 the
hsavy shock. She WAS genial and poRolef. .
6us convsrsa tsonalist, beloved bg ~ q ks!
scousintancos and frisnds, IVES dovoeed
vile aud mother, true OhrietiAn. opd DE-
parted With fuli faith IN eiesiouf lr1naoz-
talisy. Hor ohildrep havo she psoeoapd
- mpathy Of their frisnds Il ~ NAM
losses they hare snseainsd ~ q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-04
CONFEDERATE REUNION POSTPONED
September 18th and 10th, Instead of July
Ieih and Goth, at birmingham.
fIv teieeraph 10 the Dispatch.l

NHw ORLEANs, July 3.-AdIutant- Geoeral
Moormau, by order of fCommsnding-aeneral Cor
don, has Issued general order postpoaing until
September 18th AMI 18th the grand Confederate
reunion az Birmtns sesm, Ala, which was to hare
taken place On ih' lsih any zVtn OF July;
Tnis step was ~ rcspOnss 10 almost universal
requeet. on accn an OF tho financial situation
and the fact OF - S.ng harvest time tn some
sections. This pJstponement makes no change
In the arrangements or dispositions already
made. The delegates appointed viii serve. and
every former order tor the arrangements viii
rama ain In force