davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-22

The Offices Of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company have been renovated and
cslsomiued and have been greatly i'm
proved.
The Southern Pacific ia building 100
feet of additional track at the Chino
beet sugar factory TO accommodate the
increasing business at that establish
meat.
The time card for trains running from
Port Hartford to San Luis Ooispo has
been changed, SO that passengers going
by steamer csn 20 to the first place fret
and make close connection with the
train from the latter place for San Fran-
cisco and northern ports.
The herald., 1894-06-22

In ADDITION to the nominations else
where noted, the Republican state con-
vention yesterday completed it's ticket,
as follows: Secretary of ntate, L. H.
Brown OF San Francisco; controller, E,
p. Colgan Of Sonoms (renominsted) ;
treasurer, Levi Radcliffe OF San Luis
Obispo: surveyor-general, M. j Wright
OF Tnlare; superintendent of public in
etruction, s. T. Black of Ventura; state
printer, A. J. johnson of Sacramento
George L. Arnold of Los Angeles got the
nomination for member OF the board OF
equalization, but Captain Cross, for
railroad commissioner, was defeated by
Clark of San Joaquin. The convention
at 9:14 pm. adjourned zine die.
The herald., 1894-06-22
for examination upon a charge Of assault

for examination upon charge OF assault
with intent to commit rape.
The examination was conducted with
closed doors. The young woman, who il
pretty German girl. just Is years Of
age, testified substantially to the account
heretofore published, which is to the
effect that Caeaday-an employee of an
ice compsny-called at the residence oil
Inspector Cole OF the Electric Railway
company to deliver some ice.
He found the young woman in the
kitchen and supposed that she WAS
alone, and proceeded to assault her.
She fought him off until Mrs. Cole ran
down stairs.
AS there vac no doubt OF the intent of
Casaday, and the evidence being con.
elusive. be WAS ordered held to answer
to the superior court, with bail fixed al
$1,000
The herald., 1894-06-22
RcHo MOUNTAIN GHOSTS
The Spirits of Geological Oceans Haunt
ing Pre- -GIaofsI Shore Lines.

The Spirits OF Geological Oceans Haunt
ing Pre- -GIsoisI shore Lines.
Echo MOUNTAIN, June 2l.-As Prof.
CLARK. the pset-singer, looked out from
the veranda OF the Echo Mountain
hotel this morning, he saw the SEM
blance OF vast sea Of white pillows
rolling silently against the base OF the
Sierra Madre mountains, and stretching
to the horizon east, west and south.
The sun was shining in serene splendor
upon the vast expanse. The venerable
poet gszed upon the scene for awhile in
silence, and then exclaimed: ut lie the
ghost of that old ocean which In remote
geological ages broke it's waves upon the
base of these mountains. The ghost
waves of those buried cons are claiming
their old boundary lines; they are
haunting their prehistoric shores 70
The crowds are still visiting the beau
tiful and inspiring scenes Of the Mount
Lowe railway. Among the recent guests
are Hon. John W. Foster and wife.
Gen. Foster succeeded James G. Blaine
as secretary of Utah under the Harrison
administration, was previously minister
to Mexico, and was one OF the Bering
sea commissioners. He has recently ie-
turned from trip around the world,
and 80 to make his Sightseeing complete
had to take trip up the great incline
to Echo mountain.
Miss May Whitney Emerson, author,
artist and poet, is spending a few days
among the wonders of the Mt. Lowe.
She yesterday ascended to the summit
and lie one OF the very few ladies who
have witnessed the indoscribable ma
iesty of sunset from that lofty peak,
She was entranced with the visions OF
beauty and grandeur she encountered
among the ridges, abyssss, forests, pre-
cipices. ferny hills and flower decked
solitudes OF these mountain masses.
The herald., 1894-06-22

THE sensational episode of the later
stage of the state convention was the
nomination OF Trowbridge H. Ward,
who got there by the skin of his teeth.
As Mr.. Ward is professional politician,
who is determined to make living by
office-holding if he can compass it, his
friends will rejoice at his success,
especially if it shall be confirmed at the
polls, which latter proposition admits of
grave doubts.
The herald., 1894-06-22
DANGERS OF DRESS.
How Men and Women Run Grsat Risks
Daring the Summer In the Way They
Are Oiethed.

How Men and Women Run Grsat Risks
During the Summer In the Way They
Are Oiethed.
Few people think at this time Of the year OF
the great Importance OF dress.
In the winter people dress warmly becaure
they know It's necessity, but in tn, sum.
mer, when 1t is hot, they go to the other ex.
treme and even dress too lightly. Hot weather
causes people to use light clothing; bat sud.
denly the wind changes, the air becomes
chilly, and a cold is pretty certain to b. the
result.
Now, where most people make a mistake is
In not guarding against these sudden changes
quickly and in time. ANY man or woman %
has on a light suit OF clothing, and feels d
change which brings 9 chill, should a, once
coun teraot the chill This can only be done
by tn use of some pure stimulant not gingers
or hot drinks, but pure medicinal wpt kew
that will efresh the system, cause tue b, 90 10
circulate, and bring about i'm m ediate re-aosion.
There ID but one medicinal whiskey that will
do this, and that is DuGys Pure Mall. lthas
for twenty ears accom- plished whathAs i,ever
been known before In counterscting the st
symptoms of sudden colds and proven ing he
possibility of pneumonia, fev,r RS aud All IN,
distress ing complaints which follew any cold.
tilt should he remem befed, however, hat
Dufy's Pure Malt is the only whiskey winch
will certainly accomplish this. aud however
much dealer may talk to the contrary, ii alonc
should be taken.
The herald., 1894-06-22
va szss5siisssss-4ez3AN ~. ksaas-+-


SOME Of the giddy young men on the
HERALD staff, the other day, started out
Democratic candidate for mayor. Our
worthy fellow-citizen is modesty itself,
and would accept nomination OF no
party for anything.
The herald., 1894-06-22

THERE is q strong movement upon foot
amongst the q,tid nuncs to nominate
Col. Harrison Gray Otis for mayor on an
independent ticket. They have an idea
that this gentleman has latent sources Of
strength that would surprise the unre-
generate. Great journalists are fire.
quently mayors, as witness Garter IL.
Harrison and Joseph Medill, both of
whom naYe been MAYORS OF Chicago.
The herald., 1894-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Ths sugar
truet investigation committee held q
brief session today and examined George
Ransom. son OF Senator Ransom and
clerk OF the senate committee on com
merce, and also Captain Barnes, mes.
senger OF Nat committee, in regard to
their purchase Of sugar stock. Their
statements were snrroborstive OF that
mace py senator hsnAom VIXEN he was
before the investigating csumittee,
The herald., 1894-06-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mali su bscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter No papers viii be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
j. Z. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his ONCE.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent s. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for DC. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Advices from
New York etate that the city banks to-
day deposited $500, 600 in gold in the
sub, treasury in exchange for United
States notes. One million dollars in
gold was today engaged for export. lesv.
ing the net gold reserve at the close OF
business today at $64, l27 500; the cash
balance today was $ll5, l55, 404.
The herald., 1894-06-22
Public BuiIdtng BIIIs.

WAsHINeToN, June 81 "A batch OF
public building bills passed the gauntlet
of the house public building committee
today and were fsvorably reported.
They are Oakland, CAL, $3.50 900; Eu-
reka, Cal. $4,000; Santa Rosa, Call,
$40 600: Omaha, $1,000. 900.
The herald., 1894-06-22

Sometime ago l was troubled with an
attack of rheumatism. l used Cham
berlsin's Pain Balm and was completely
cured. l have since advised many OF
my friends and customers to try the
remedy, and all speak highly of it.
Simon Goldbaum, San Luis Rsy, Cal.
For sale by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggists,
The herald., 1894-06-22

H. P. Gregory. assistant general pas
senger agent of the Southern California
railroad, was at Santa Monica Yesterday.
II. t. Stanley, purser OF the steam
ship Corona. was in the city yesterday.
j. T. Craig. travelling freight agent of
the Texas and Pacific railroad, is in the
city.
]. A. Muir, division superintendent Of
the Southern Pacific railroad, is ex-
pected home today frem San Francisco.
Conductor Sandsrson of the Monrovis
run OF the Southern Pacific was taken
with hemorrhage yesterday and had
to lay off
r. r. Gabel, general uperintendent
OF the Atlantic and Pacific roilrosd, ar
rived yesterday in his private car. He
wac accompanied by his isRily who will
take cottage at Santa Monica for the
summer.
The herald., 1894-06-22

The following arrived yesterday Wis
the Santa Fe:
Mrs. Knight and family, Mrs. Helm
mann, Worcester. Mass. ]. e. Hall,
Manchester, N. H.; Mics McEschren,
Mre. Van Devanter and family. E.
Smith, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Murrey and
family, Mrs. Perry, Bath, Me-; j. I.
Hendry. P, s. Csstleman, Miss M. Cas-
tleman, Montreal; DR.. S. P. Brown,
Ogdsusburg. N. Y: Mrs. A. Roberts
and family. Mrs. W. N. Belt, Miss Belt,
DR.. A. s. Aisbitt. Chicago; K. B. White.
R. d. Logan. Appleton, Wis; Mrs. A.
Robinson, Chicsgo; Ii. O. Meyers, Pa
ducah, Ky; Mrs. +. Gurr, Cleveland,
O.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Moses, Misses
Moses. Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs. j.
Flanagan, Toledo, o.; Mrs. F. II. Leon
ard, Miss Edna Leonard, Miss Ella
Leonard. Ottumwa, Ia; Mrs. E. Skanl-
mann and family, st. Louis; George p.
Guyot and family, Pueblo.
The herald., 1894-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 81. Representative
Jerry Simpson returned to this city to,
night for a few days from Berkeley
springs, where he has been for three
weeks. Mr.. Simpson will return to the
springs Saturday. He is far from we'll,
but is ON the road to recovery.
The herald., 1894-06-22
HELD FOR TRIAL.

Result of the Examinstion OF Donald
Casaday.
Donald Casaday, the young man whom
Officer Bates arrested for az assault upon
Miss Louise Stark, was taken into JUS
tice Austin's court yesterday afternoon
The herald., 1894-06-22

hand bns eatarrh very badly. l persuaded him
10 try HOODS sarsapnrilla. He has taken five
bottles, and can eep nights; does not have
Inat cnoking fee ing at ail.-MRs. JOHN :.
HILL, 524 Albion street
The herald., 1894-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Los ANGELES THEATER. Tomorrow
and Saturday evenings, with Saturday
matinee, Gilbert and Sullivan's famous
opera, The Mikado. will be given, under
the direction of C. NJ. Pyke, who staged
so successfully Patience and Pinafore
but short time ago. The way in which
these two operas were received justifes
equally as we'll appreciated aud patron
ized by the opera goes. The cast in
Guides such popular and reliable people
as the charming little artistic, Louise
Manfred Pyke, Minnie Hance Ovens,
Mrs. Washington Berry, Grace David
son, Foley Parker, Winfield Blake, Lud-
wig SENDER, Merle Manning, NJ. G.
Neuner, and a chorus OF 40 voices. MIR.
Pyke, who has worked go faithfully and
hard to make the operas successful, and
has certainly succeeded, will direct the
opers in person. The indications are
evening.
Music HALL.-A large audience at
tended the concert of the Treble Clef
club last night. 1t waa the final one
under the direction of Mrs. Jirah d.
Cole. vino has conducted the organiza-
ton for number of years past. She
leaves next month for Chicago. where
che will reside. The programme con-
sisted OF two parts, the cantata OF The
Enchanted Swans (Carl Reinecke), and
& second part in which were given a SO.
lection by the Fuller-Blair trio, q solo
by Mrs. r. Templer- Allen and selec-
hv-N it0 ri, h nj oQ
The Fly TO. B. Brown, in which Lydia
Yeamans Titus is making such hit.
The effect produced by the rendition by
the club cannot be said to have been the
came, however, by considerable OF de-
gree.
The concert was very successful, and
it is certainly to be regretted that Mrs.
Cole is to leave, az the organization is
led by able hands. The club was as
sisted by Mics Kate W. Fuller, pianiste !;
Miss Helen Fuller, violiniste; Mr.. Fred
erick Blair, violencelist; Mrs. Jennie
Kempton, contralto; Miss Grace San
ford Jones, reader; II. S. Williams, bar
itone; John Musso, harpist; w. ID. Dee.
BILE, fret cornetist; Charles Conner, sec-
ond cornetist. Mrs. James q. Ogjlvie
was the accompanied to the club.
~
BURBANK THEATER.-This theater was
again crowded last night to hear Chss.
A. Gardner in tine farce comedy entitled
The Prize Winner, which was rendered
with such effect that it brought forth
rounds of applause, especially when he
sung the song Apple Blossoms on the
Tree. Also, the quintette composed of
Otto Fiechle, tenor; Eliza Fiechle, alto !;
Lizzie Ribjol and Pappi Morhles, So
pranos, and Oliver Posch, bssso, which
showed them not only to be first. class
! singers, but to have great control of
their voices. Mr.. Cooper, the manager,
deserves great praise for bis untiring
efforts to place before the public OF Los
Angeles the class OF shows he has been
doing. The play will be repeated to-
night, with a selection OF new songs.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-A good audi
ence witnessed In Idaho last evening,
and were more than delighted at the
performance of the stock company. 1t
should only be @ question of few days
ere the thester loving people realize
what an excellent company is at the
Grand Miss Lydia Yeamans Titus in
her representations delighted everyone.
-
w M Tiadala of Ra2lands ia OF tha
The herald., 1894-06-22

The Horatian's Chsutauqus Literary
and Scientific circle met at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs: B. r. Baumgsrdt OF
1929 West Twenty-second street, Mon
day evening.
Prof. James to d Of "reminiscences OF
his classic studies. Mis- Harnet read
an essay. entitled Famous Composers
and Their M, 8 erpieces, W nile Miss Alice
Prookman rected Wadsworth's Near
the Lake Of Thrasymone.
Mrs. ii. P. Flint gave a vocal solo,
Forbidden Fruit, and vocal duet, o
That We Two were NaviDg, was given
by Mines. Baumgardt and Bradheer.
Prot. James played the Gloria, from
Twelfth Mass OF Mozart, and Mrs. R. O..
Shaw gave selection from Norma. A
either solo, Die Gloeblein i'm Tbral
(MunlauD was also played by Mr..
Bsumgsrtp, and Mr.. II. T. Flint gave q
cello solo, The Wanderer (Sbubert).
Refreshments were served.
Those present we're: Prof. G. Whar-
ton James, Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Shaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradbeer, Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. 2. Flint, Mr.. Hunt, MIR. Har-
net, Mics X. Curry, Alice Brockman,
Hsrnet, Miss Lillian Henderson, Miss
Chase, Miss Nellie Steinhauer.
x*x
Mrs. Delos Millssp of Duke street,
South Los Angeles, entertained Tuesday
evening as q surprise to her sister, Miss
Eva Reichard. The psrlors were besuti-
and carnations. The dining room was
fro uuith hanauunnEla ond
The young people amused themselves
by playing charades, etc. At intervals
some very delightful music was rem
dered on the guitar and banjo by Messrs.
Orr and Watson. Refreshments were
served. Tbs bouttonieres were pansies.
The guests were: Mines. Corbett,
Teacls, Reiehard, Millsap, Misses Reich
ard, Cheesman, Ella and Maggie Thom-
con, Eilwell, Randall Knoch, Charles,
Becker and Wright; Messrs. Millsap,
Teacle, Marion, Charles, Orr, Watson,
Becker, Brewer. Hull. White, Rhom-
burg, Nation and Reichsrd.
80
A pleasant party was given at the res
idence of Mr.. Rhods. 546 Also street,
Wednesday evening. june 10Th. The
time WAS pleasantly spent in playing
games up to late hour, when refresh-
mehts were served, after which the
guests ssroled around the yard enjoying
the decorations which were tasteiully
gotten up.
Among those present were noticed the
following: Misses Katie Schulze, Mona
Carr, Beatrice Moaier, RebecoR Ly ons.
Maggie slater, Bertha Slater, Annie
Clark, Emma Clark, Corrins Carr !;
Messrs. Jack Fietz, Robert Ramsey,
Will Carsey, Joe Rogers, William
Slater, Tom George, joe Kesrney, Don
Rhoda, Jim Rhoda, Will Todd.
The herald., 1894-06-22


The fourth regular smoke given by
Ramona parlor, n. S. G. W., will take
place at their hall, in the Grand opera
house building, this evening. An en-
ioyabie programme has been prepared,
consisting OF vocal and instrumental
music, Rotations and speeches. The
speakers o. the evening will be Mesera.
f. A. Meserve, J. B. Dockweiler and II.
+. Garter. Vim. A. Wilson has been
selected as chief smoker, and DR.. Edel-
man of Los Angeles paror No. as will
occupy the seat OF assistant chief
smoker.
Mrs. HAYNES and Mrs. Florence Har-
die OF South Main street gave a whiet
party Wednesday night, The first prize
for ladies' Was white silk parasoi, and
was won by Mrs. Pickering. The sec
ond, q handsome hand-painted plate,
was won by Mrs. Collins. Mr.. j. f.
Conroy captured the gentlemen's first
prize, a stein mug for beer, while Mr.
Adams got the second, u bisque match
safe. Refreshments were eerved.
+*+
Angelina circle No. LOG, @. o. F. Of A. =,
gave reception at it's hall, 1879 North
Main street, on Thursday evening. June
2lst. in honor of its grand sub'chiei
companion and officers OF the grand cir
Gle OF the otate of California. Speeches
were made by q. 5. G. c., Mrs. Andrews /;
S. G. r., Lewis Thorne; r. o. F. OF A.
and G. c., Mrs. Jennie Langberg. Alter
q very fine programme sumptuous re-
past was served.
A charming dinner and theater party
was given last night to Mrs. Corson.
After dining at her homo the party en-
loved In Idaho at the Grand opera
house. Those composing tie party were {:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Corson, Misses Rose,
May Corson; Will Hicks and Gaty
Fallen.
Mrs. ". G. Belt and Miss Carrie c..
Belt, mother and sister of II. b. Belt,
chief clerk in the freight department of
the Southern California railroad, arrived
yesterday from Chicago for short visit
here.
Invitations are out for the knights OF
Honor anniversary ball to be given at
the new Turnverein hall, Juue 29th.
The ball will be given under the aus
pices Of Los Angeles lodge No. 1926.
~
Miss Rosa Harden, one Of Los An
geles' most popular and accomplished
young ladies, is again at home, after a
years absence at Mile seminary in
San Francisco.
~
Los Angeles lodge No. 1925, knights
of Honor, will give their anniversary
ball next Tuesday night at the new
Turner hall.
Always something new in society sta
tonery. The VIM. NJ. Edwards Co.,
Ia w. First at.
The herald., 1894-06-22

w. NJ. Tisdae of Redlands is ct the
Hollen beck, and Mr.. l. j. Hart of Ba-
kersteld is also to be found at the same
hosiery.
The herald., 1894-06-22

Always something new in society sta
tonery. The VIM. NJ. Edwards Co.,
ia w. First st.
The herald., 1894-06-22

GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-A good audi
ence Witnessed In Idaho last evening,
and were more than delighted at the
performance of the stock company. 1t
should only be question of q few days
ere the thester loving people realize
what an excellent company is at the
Grand. Miss Lydia Yeamans Titus in
her representations delighted everyone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
Versatile Mrs. Palmer.

Having attempted to manage. and hav-
ing 10 some extent managed the board
OF lady managers for two years, Mrs.
Potter Palmer had no doubt as 10 her
qualifications for running her husbands
hotel.
She was right.
For three months the Palmer House
has been under her direct and personal
supervision. They do say the house has
not been so we'll conducted before in
years.
Potter Palmer became Ill. He has led
always an active life. Suddenly he broke
down.
Physicians took him in hand They
said stop it," For years he had made
n daily tour of his hotel. For these three
months past he has been resting hard.
and for weeks he has not been seen AT
the Palmer House.
But his business has prospered, and all
because Potter Palmer has a helpniate
with an exalted idea Of a wife's duties
70 her husband.
Every day she has been driven TO the
Palmer House On the parlor floor is
Room SS-dainty, quiet, retired. Il is
neither business Office nor boudoir. bur
combination of both.
From this point she gives necessary
directions TO the hosts OF clerks, stewards,
buffers, housekeepers, chefs, and maids
that 90 battle with the public for the
public's veal and meal within the Palmer
inn.
And every morning there is a strangely
solemn and silent professional I'D the
corridor that leads to Room Is. In Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

to those clad In the latter colors. Both
sides started IN to-day confident OF vic
tory. and At the very outset IT looked
as II Carolina would win again.
Robertson opened the contest by slash
ing the ball TO Parker. who fumbled 81.
Then wild pitch gave Robertson sec
ond, and while the inneld were Juggling
with Oldham's slow grounder the lively
little centre-felder ran home
After this the Varsity braced UP grand
ly, made "a grand stand double play. and
Tor the res. Of the contest played an
old-time. steady game
In the second inning the fun began.
Smith hit a hot one 10 Honeycut. who
dropped II. Watts followed with a home
run. Harper kept Up the good work by
a nice. clean hit, was advanced by Stan
ley's dropping Marshall's grounder. John
son then hit two-bagger but Harper
was caught at home plate. Nelson went
out at first. Parker and Worthington both
hit the ball. and came In on a sacrifice
and passed ball.
After this the players Gained down
and no runs were made until Stephens
knocked the ball over the fence in the
sixth inning This ended the Tar Heels
scoring, no man reaching second after
this.
BY some OF the cleverest kind of stick
work Virginia scored earned runs In the
last three innings. Although Nelson pitch
ed yesterday in Lynchburg, the visitors
could do nothing with him to-day. Out
OF the four hits made. two were scratch
bits. Lanier, as the score will show, was
easy fruit
Mr.. Belts. the National League umpire.
who ofiiciated at the game in Lynch
burg. umpired to-day's game also. and.
as in the Hill City. gave entire satisfac-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

Old PLUYIUS WIS UMPIRE
And Only Allowed Four Innings Played
Between Richmond AND Roanoke.

ROANOKE. VA. May 25.-Special-The
game between Richmond and Roanoke
this afternoon was stopped at the end OF
the fourth inning on accout a heavy
shower. The score was to nothing in
favor Of Richmond. During the afternoon
rain fell, but shortly after O'Clock IT
let up and the Roanoke players proceed
ed to swoop the water from the dia-
mond. 1t was $40 o'clock before the game
was commenced. Captain West. of the
Richmonds objected 10 playing a cham
pionship game, as the grounds were not
in proper condition. and also because
thirty minutes had elapsed from the hour
the game was advertised to commence.
After SINE talk between West and Ola
gan, manager of the Doanoke team IL
was decided to play an exhibition game,
rather than disappolnt the 300 cranks
who gathered TO see the contest. Hoey,
a new man secured from Baltimore,
played third base for the visitors he
had no chance to show himself, but
made one of the errors of the game.
Blankenship and Foster did the battery
work for the Richmonds and three hits
had been made off the former when
rain put stop TO further playing.
Nevins was in the box for the home
team, and two hits had been secured off
his delivery. both by Pop" Tate. The
only feature Of the game was the won
derfui one hand catch Of Fosters fly
to left field fence by McHoveter. in the
first inning Blankenship struck out four
men and Nevins three. Napier, Rich
mond's third baseman, received tele-
gram yesterday stating that his mother
was dying and left on the noon train
for home Harry Mace, one of Rich
mond's pitchers, received a letter yes
terday from Washington, ID. c., inform
ing him Of his appointment az a member
OF the Washington police force TO take
effect September LIST.
Score: r. II. T.
Roanoke ....................0 1000 3
Richmond ..................0 OF % 3