davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
|. ra,,or. T. J. Todd; and Secretary.

IT.. Aud,tor, T. J. Todd; and Secretary
w. ID. Duke.
AT or the benediction was pronounced
nv n sc. DIR. A. f. Dickinson the associa,
ton adorned to meet on the secona
sunds y in April at the First bap''s'
churc b 49,, for
ar shows that there has been an In
s-e.sa Of ESQ scholars and 30 teachers
- n conversions and ~ deaths. The
-, , for the month showed 6li ofilcers
ana 10 scbers. AT scholars, 1l5 new scho-
| lars. a 1d IS conversions.
IN THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
p,ebe q Wbittle conducted confirmation
.erv,ce , at St. Marks church and at the
church OF the Holy Trinity (Moore-me-
,nnrian Sunday During the morning ne
| confirm ID thirteen candidates at the iat-
go yIa, 9 and performed the same ONCE
| ~ sixte IN at St. Marks church.
At "A meeting held on Saturday OF the
| yeatrv eif the Church OF the Holy TRINITY
| the con tract for the completion OF the
| church was awarded to Messrs. George
= New I'll & Son. The work Is 10 DC
comnleteld by the fall, and will In no WISE
| interfere with the holding Of services IN
/ the cburl.h. Mr.. Stuart Barney. OF New
! work.. tho, architect, is now here at Work
ON the plans for the front wall. which
1
| will soon be finished. an.
Services will be held every night th,s
week at Christ and ST. johns churches.
! Rev. DR.. Newton preached at the FORMER
last night Rev. DIR. Goodwin IL peins
assisted at st. Johns by his brother
Rev. T.. s. Goodwin, of Petersburg
Rev. Pr eston Nash delivered an aoie
-, c,ndav 10 the Uniform Rank
OF the Ord er of Red Men.
UNION-STATION.
Large audiences attended all the ser
vices. held morning. afternoon. and night
Rev G. II. Ray. ID. ID. preachen WIN
more than usual force and power. Ihere
is CONT aued revival In the congrega-
| tic n, and a beautiful feature OF church
| wo tx Is in the fact that one or more per-
SOM, are received into communion every
v.eel. Thee were five additions last sun
day. and a number OF persons are inter
ested about salvation. II is remarkable
fact in the i)astorate Of Rev. DR.. Ray thai
| a cont inuoIs revival has been In this
| st.xci, during mast three years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Funeral of William q. Barker.

The funeral of Mr.. william C. Barker
took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
from ST. James Episcopal church. The
remains were taken to the family burying-
ground. Henrico county. where they were
Inferred with Masonic honors by dele
gatioD from Metropolitan Lodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Mr.. Robert Archer's Funeral.

The funeral Of Mr.. Robert Archer. which
took place from st. Paurs church Sunday
morning, was attended by large num-
Der of the friends OF the deceased and his
family. The services were conducted by
Rev. DIR. Carmichael and the interment
was nj HOLLYWOOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

Virginia Fire and Marine lnsura nee
Company against Thomas, sur. Further
argued by ]. s. Barbour, Esq. and C',lo~
mel J. c. Gibson for defendant In error.
and Judge w. w. Crump for plaintiff In
error, and continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
Wedne,dav Climb Rehear,aIs.

The rehearsals of the "Wednesday Club
tonight and next Tuesday night will
take place ut st. Paurs church. corner Of
Grace and Ninth streets. II Sis O'Clock.
The members will enter from Ninth
stuecf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13

n cheaper than any quantity Of cure
Don't give children narcotics or sedatives
They are unnecessary when the infant n
properly nourished. a. IT. win BE- brought
up on the Gail Borden Eagle Brand Cen.
dsnssd NH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
DEPARTURE or srBaMERs.
d. OLD DO VI \ ! % y
~ " STEAMSHIP CUMPANl.
N&.& sEMI-WEEKLY LINEFOG H-"
l$hsESN YORK.
steamers ieaye. NC ,hl,,ii'.,

Steamers lalFf Atf.i
EVERY TUESDAY AMI iiaDAI
at 6 o'clock z. 81. Manifest e'ose' 80
hour before sailing time p.r
Stsamers LEAVE New YORK iuA a.
o. North River. Tor k!c"m5H4 ,'
WEDNESDAY and SAT kJA "t
a, arsiyin Mgd n h.Sngo"1 49,
PASSENGER Accommodations unslrplss.-
Cabin fare 10 New lork. Nncilii",
meals and berth) VIA Jamc'-i'-' s..1
Round e1Is trip tickets, limited 70 thirV ..,
days after date OF issue .....--..' 80
Steerage fare, with suosistgher 200
Steerage fare, without suysla'r-t.
Cabin fare via Chesapeake AM
OHIO railway and Richmond AM
Petersburg railroad tucAets INNS o
Round, trip tickets dimited % thirty
Tickets can be obtained az i;e.u
Transfer Company ), Sl eAS, Mn
Chesapeake and Ohio and kl,hl3"4
Petersburg depots, and az the 'vhla.
ONCE. 1901 Main street ana "h'i'
Freight forwarded and through l.lis y
lading issued .or points beyond 90"
York. =,
Passengers leaving Richmond on D.
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS. THUkShAl n
and SATURDAYS by the Chesaoeah. ' .
Ohio railway Wia Newpor,
make Connection al NORFOLK Wa
steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALIEN g, = Co w;,, A. s,l.,
nnyf1 end cop,pany's wharf. Rockets
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION s-SFyes
CoMPASY's JAMEs-R V r. R8-S--ss,'
LINE for Norfolk. Portsmouth.
Point. Newport News. ciarcm0nI
James-riyer landings. and conneetne
Old Point and Norfolk Tor Masn1ns "
Baltimore. and the North. ..,..s
STEAMER POcAnONIAS Li.N -
RICHMOND EVERY MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY,. AND FRI
DAY AT 100 A. VI. I'D.
Eiectric-cars direct TO wharf. Idr' CIV
$50 and 400 to Norfolk. Portsm9- =
old Point. and Newport News. Mo-
BY a Grand Orchestrion.
Freight received daily for aboye-nam
places and all points IN Eastern |irsiAl'
aud North Carolina
EDWARD +. BARNEY.
President
IRWIN wEIsIGER
Superintendent,
General Ofices: Planters Bank Buili-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
TRAINS EORTHwARD.
cave Arrive
RichmOnd
Daily STOPPING PLACES.

Sos I. A. 10. -. JOv. and 5O1 roake no
stops. Nos. 4QS and l3t stop at Bsiilsi1 anu .
SONY Creek on signal. Nos. -, 81, 80, -, anu
~ atom on signal at Manchester, Drewry \,
..92a1,rsIia, and Chester. Nos. 81. 81, anu
al w,il stop on signal at All stations. -,
IL u,brn,,eh trains. on Trains Nos. 8,
ana az Sleeping between Richmond
and Lynchhurg. Va
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leaving Richmond at 800 L. NJ daiiy
ond ARRIVING at Weldon at liz II. NJ
and Mt Atlanta at 400 T.. NJ. VIA o. =.
l. Through sleepers-Richmond 10 Az
Fps IN addition to the above, THE NEW
ynpK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL, con-
1870 ~ Nestibule Pullman-cars Only'
Ieovss Richmond south-bound 1888 + NJ
Ssi;y except Sunday, and leaves Peters
burg north-bound 1862 A. NJ d9IIy,, IN
cent Monday. No extra fare charSeo vi
this train. except regular Pullman.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOh'
FOLK.
Richmond 800 AN Norfolk ...ll;2S An.
Richmond IS 20 PM. Norfolk $50 M a.
Nor,oik .iS5 L. NJ. Richmond 100 IN.
THE trains leaving Richmond az a Va.
ord Norfolk at TAP. NJ. are solid trains De-
~. ,,,.aan these two points. and passengers
q" through without change, OF cars, -,
eYTrains leaving Richmond nj > A. ~;
and il 80 p. NJ. and arriving az Hlehfl ron,
'"''' '' n. NJ. SULLY. Superintendent
y r D. MYERS. General Supt. a..
T. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
pHILADELPHIA, RICH nm
MoSD, AND NORFOLK .S&a6k'
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days; Every T s.ssy
SUNDAY al a. ~. y..,.vs
steamers received tti( sailing hour. -
SUNDAYS steamer till y. ~. satufH~''
Freight received daily until r. NJ
For t arsSsr Information apply o.,
j, w. McCARltck.,,
| General Southern Agent once kosks's~
IN osasSi A z Sss RRsdsa.isS'A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND

lbs Il. NJ From Atlanta and Augusta
s:45 A. NJ From Amelia Courthouse.
Ans Z. NJ. Arriving at Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-13
10 OPEN AT NIGHT,

The Committee on the Library, TO which
was referred the consideration OF the ex-
pediency and probable cost OF keeping
open the library in the evenings, recon-
mended that the library should be kept
open. A motion was adopted that this
should be done. Under the new arrange
ment the soclety's rooms will be open TO
the members and their guests every eve
ming except Sunday. beginning with the
18th OF March. from . \. NJ. TO 1880 Il.
NJ without intermIsslOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
Victoria Ne~s

VICTORIA. March 2T.-Ths steamship Tn.
coma ieIt Tor The Sound ct noon ,,dav
The sieersse passengers we're all taken i,
hand By the city health authorities and
fum'gated. which course will in future h.
pursued Nth arrivals from the Orient.
The sea!er Minnie. condemned ard so,a
by order of the admiralty court, Will start
shortly On caas. cruise.
\ Sosnmlttes Of aldermen has been Ar
poaaie ted 10 proceed 60 the Sound and down
the Cosss 10 lnaalre into systems Of cleo
srie lighting.
Ias sssignecs of Green. Wcrlock 4 ca.
have called 8 meeting Of the creditors of
the eaak TO lie ksld ON Wednesday after.
nSaa az The Board Of Trade euiIdlnx. A
statement Of ths assets and liahssitie. iii
% presented, aAong wisa she outline of a
pAaa fer iG4y realizing on the secnrtsiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
Brief Tacoms News.

TAco~s. March q. - Especial - Ed
Norrissey. who Is training here for q
prixs;ight with Scoity. of Seattle. while
taking a run through the Puyallup re.er-
walton today with his trainer. Charles
Burke. was held up by four sramns. In
stead OF giving up bis money, No rrissey
knocked down two Of tho hobos and drove
them aiI into the woods.
Chief Clerk Wright and Barkccper Nal.
COIN, of the Tacoma hotel. shot sixty
ducks on Henderson bay yesterday, IL be-
ins the largest haul N sds this season.
The auditing COMMITTEES of the state
Worlds fair commission will meet here
April II to audit unpaid bills OF tine CON-
IA issioTs.
The SssFs this evening announces tha. ].
W. MeCan.sy. candidate for city treasurer
on the Republican ticket. has stated TIA,
be would shoot the editor OF that paper il
ISLANDERS were published about him.
Campaign lies are numerous
The book accounts 81 Bernhard Rrothers'
dry goods store. which was closed resse-.
dsy. have ben sold to the National Rank
of Commerce for 81. 4fsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

living In Enohomish county 70 the sdscs
that Anderson vas NOT . peaoeabla. law
abiding citizen. bat vzs thisf Mr.. Dole
in hts argument eontsnded that this
'Aneriy discovered svidencs" Vas sufncient
TO warrant . new trial. - Is would tend to
show that Anderson vas not seeking TO
enter tho cabin mersly for shsitsr. - the
evidences Of the STATE showed. bus With
burgiarious infant md thas the killing
was jussi6abls.
Tho court oyerFulsd Ill the points raised
except the one relating TO the form Of the
Indictment, taking that under advisemsnt
until morning. Al 20 the alleged new
evidence, the court said IL was doubtful
If IL would be admitted even II new trial
were granted.
The motion for . new trial In the case Of
Edward Beard, convicted OF receiving
stolen property. vas also heard and over
rulsd. Sentences viii b imposed tomor.
roW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

PosT TowssKsp. March 2z-iSpscialE
John DYE. the pioneer fisherman who
killed Harry Bendick by blow On the
head last Sunday during drunken brawl
on fishing sioop, viii have his preiim-
mary hearing Thursday. Bendick win b
buried tomorrow BY subscription taken By
fishermen, among whom both were very
popular.
For needed repairs TO the government
building accepted by an Official inspector
last July ~ completed. after having cost
over $l00. 0Q0. Collector Saunders has for
warded the following submitted bids to
Washington for acceptance: Phillips 4
Till, t742.50; Lewis & Farnham, 1925. IS;
Matthew Drysdale, $500. The contract
viii be awarded direct from the treasury
department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
WOMEN AS MINSTRELS
Big Society Entertainment for
Charity at Tacoma
SPOKANE INDIAN KILLED.
he Chinese. RsgisssSsnG RspSdly-Ne
1ldines q sAs AreAsr's Grow
Whssesm Csa Trap Cass.

TAconA. March 27.-lSpeciall-Ths %
eiety minstrel performances has proved one
Of the best attractions thss han ever sp-
peared In the Tacoma fheateTs. The per-
Torrance was gotten mp to aid the chill
dren's home and the exchanges for vom-
ems work. Mrs. C. ]. Kershav. Mrs. Sam
C. Slaughter. Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. H. Grams
ton Potter and others hare taken An active
part In making it . success. and tonight,
despite the political pot which 10 boiling
Just now, the Ninth street theater Was
crowded, and many we're turned away.
some Of whom will BE- able to secure seats
o. . second performance to b given to-
morrow night nc the Tacoma shsater, but
not over . half dozen Of the seats at the lat
ter place are unsold. Mrs. Dickinson and
Ara Slaughter being among the end men"
who take part in the performances. IL was
remarked tonight that there was % much
avoirdupois in the personnel OF the re-
markable show that it was very difficult to
see the bones" Tho jokes and gags"
were very amusing. especially to the work
ers in the heated municipal campaign. A
large number were present from Seattle, to
some Of whom Everett Griggs gave box
party.
Tacoma-Ssattle jokes were enthusiastic
caliy appiauded. For instance. It was
said Seattieites claimed times were
% hard here that people had TO wear life
pressrvers to keep their heads above water.
to which another retorted that Seatt!eites
didn'd need life preservers, ''kass they're
all foaters." Another claimed Huson
went duck hunting on the tide Oats
''kase he's stuck on Boggs."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

Copyrighted. 1874 by tho Associated prcss
Rio jAsxiRo. March sT.~~A reporter Of
the Associated Press bias taken great pains
Ia learn Ii there Was any basis of truth in
the report eahled the United States In
regard 10 revival by reixoto of the itn-
periai DEGREES of ISIS sad 1881 relating
TO the treatment OF foreigners or natives
who set up revolt No one hero knows
anything about ii, and IL can be
positively said that no decree has
ever been issued By FaiKoso order.
lag executions without the form
OF trial. A general southwark move
meat OF the government troops in the
ssats OF Sad fsaio Is announced IL is be-
lisved The rebels are retrcating. An after
noon paper declares Gen. saraiva has ti~d
10 Uruguay. The defeat Of Gen. saigado
10 confirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
The Movements OF swipdiss Mart.

TACOMA. March 2z.-tspeeial. sheriff
Matthews is in receipt of . letter rom the
detective whom he left at Baltimore to
shadox the detaulting banker. Hart. Of
Buckley. stating that Hart Il making in.
auiries regarding the probable disposition
of hts case should he return. A few days
ago Hart also wrote his lawyers here. and
20 q deposition at Buckley, asking il . SET
tleueut Of his accounts could be secured
provided be paid 8 per cent OF his nebts.
No one seems to take his propositions seri-
ously. and nearly all regard any overtures
coming from him with suspicion. Law
YER Ballard. OF this city. who attended TO
Harris business after he abseonded, says
he does not expect to see Hart in this
country again. He predicts that he will
turn up In Europe or some foreign coun.
try before long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

Poxr TOWNSEND. March 2Z.-sSpscial. +
At . meeting Of the Puget sound board OF
health held today Frank A. Bartlett was
elected president and Lincoln Brooks sec
rotary. The credentials of C.. F. Seal, Gov.
McGraw's appointee to succeed r. c. Hill,
whose term expired recently, were ac-
cepted and he Was installed as . member.
The third member is Capt. L. B. Hastings.
Al matter Of form the appointment Of
DR.. Lo uis 7. Seavey Is health officer was
ratified. At an early meeting Collector
Saunders will be in attendance for the
purpose Of psrfscting arrangements for
precluding the possibility Of disease being
introduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
FokRf&S surEN

The Lsaeol1shsrs handicap. run on Mcs.
dsy. VAS ~sn by Raroa ResAsohl.A's
neaiechatH.
fAe ifssas ZssfRms,, socialists newxpa.
Per. II Nus.hsasan, Aisse~, hss hs4n -. y.
pressed hy the sasAakltiss for rsghllshsss
an article ineltiag 60 class hatred Thts
Assace.
A serious rses susD& place ~ Sza Lac a.
de fsrrsdemerr, spatn. a mob 81 S.80
people eut ~ work earasixd sAe streets.
ana finally hesArse 80 sssoFxtcr,y thsE tAey
psllagoa stores aud did mach other aSgm-
sgs. Ils po.aes bsasg saabss - ecrs VIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

WKArcos. March @-.-fsnecsaL. The
sFss4nsni ia7 = new trial in tho case q:
Sewel :. Barr. convicted OF murder ia
tAe orsi degree fos setting the gan trap in
as calm which killed Nels Anaerson lsss
.'sesi-oer. aas heard - Judge VIM to-
uAy' baFrs counsel. AZ their mosioa,
a''S~sa al the statutory causes for which
ssssa meslon NAV ee grsaisa and. in sa-
oassan, p-eseaied toar af,dAyia from men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

them, the military hsd 70 Be called out be-
fore the trouble could b overcoms.
The differences betvesn the French
shareholders in the Portuguese railroad
companies and the Portuguese govern
meat. which sas one OF the main reasons
Of the Withdrawal Of the French minister
a. Lisbon, viii probably be settled amicar
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
rnai.n Tom KIlled .s Spokane.

SPOKANE. March 27.--Indian Tom. .
noted character Of the Spokane tribe, was
struck by Northern Pacific switch en-
CINE at the Monroe street crossing this
afternoon and suffered injuries from
which he died at 6 O'Clock. Tom always
wore straw hat trimmed with feathers,
and = long linen buster. He was said to
be more than q century old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
No Tidinxs Of the Archer or Grew.

VICTORIA, March 27-(Speciai. There
are no further tidings of either the
wrecked bark Arcke- or her crew. A re-
port from Uculet says that one Of the
Archer's boats was picked up by Indians
near there. A sailor on the bark Archer,
who left her. thinks the crew and boats
were swept from her and that the unse-
cured shingle ballast she carried threw her
on her beam ends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

YoSxsss. \, Y. March g, y. q. rsnc,
the Republican candidate Cor mayor. Was
elected over John y. bang, Democrat,
ard all ave candidates for members Of the
beard Of aldermen wssc also chosen. II
xas an alnsos. saiire change in the city
xayernfneat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
Eddie Gould to Wed od.s.. Taylor.

NEW Yosx. March 27.-Edward Gould
today made formal announcement of his
engagement to Miss odette Taylor, tae
well known actress, whose real name
10 Elizabeth Kirkland. She IL . daugh-
ter of Ger. Kirkland. Of Tennessee. and
q niece Of Gen. Hardss, the famous
military tacucian. She Is q years of
age and has been on the stage six
years. She was married several
years ago to . broker named Crisman,
from whom sho obtained . divorce
on the ground of desertlon about two
years ago. Edward Gould 10 the second
son of the late Jaw Gould, and IL about q
years old. Mr.. Gould's betroihal present
was magnificent ring, . diamond set in .
ciusfer of ruhieS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
Liberal Gain In Asatlaaa

Losnos. March s7-Ths appoln,msn. 81
Thomas Shaw as solicitor general for Scot.
land. made vacant the seat Of Hswiek Ia
the honse OF commons and neces.ststsd "A
election Ia that parliamentary district.
Mr.. Shaw ssssed for re election ana Was or
posed hy Mp. Fullerton. Unioaist The
vote stood; SHAW 3 Us fallsrsoa e.sss;
Liberal majority. ca. TAss 10 Aa increase
on the majority Of the last elect sea OF I'd
In iss3 the Liberal majority vas only %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
TO scar THE sxeLIsnnsx.
ohsewd Mssfpnisssoa - tbs Csutral
Pacific by shs Ss9shss. PsetAe.

ohsewd Masfpaisssca - ths Central
Pacific BY shs Southern Ps<tne-
sAs FKsscrsco, March 1.-THE Eraminev
VIII tomorrow announce that c. r. Hunt
ington. Fl. E. Huntington and Charles
+. Croker have resigned from the
dirsctorsss Of the Central Pacific
Railway Company. their purpose
being to entrench themselves in .
strong legal position whereby the
Southern Pacific Company may avoid
the stipulation Of its lease that
IL shall pay holders Of Central Pa
cifc securities the annual sum Of
81 800 90 In dividends IL 10 well known
that the directorate OF the Southern Pa
ci6c and Central Pacific are practically
identical. the great Huntington, Croker.
Hopkins and Stanford interests being
absolutely dominant. When the South
srn Pacific compsny leased the Central
Pacific its agreement 70 pay 20 large . sum
- 81. 800 600 annually secured the invest
ment in its stock Of large amounts Of
English capital. and IL 10 this interest
against which this late move Of the rail-
road authorities il directed.
Las: December the Southern Pacific
covenansed with the Central Pacific to
modify the tArms OF its lease. %
that no stated annual sum should
b paid. but the dividends should
b based solely on the earnings.
Minor provisions of the lease, such ~
the submission to arbitration of matters of
dispute between the corporations. and
tina. all moneys advanced BY the Southern
Pacific should be considered . lien on
the property of the Central, IL. vas
81
time before the London investors heard Of
these astounding notifications. They
formulated . formal protest and sent 1t to
both companies. II was then determined
by c. T. Huntington and associates 10
surrender a. to the minor features
Of the modification. bat to adhere firmly
to their main position, wiping out the
fixed charge. Toremovs 40 far 40 possible
the appearance Of having made the right
hand play into the left, they concluded to
sever the identity of the two boards. Ii.
r. Huntington. the president, and c. r.
Croker and c. T. Huntington, directors.
resigned from the Central Pacific. Mrs.
Stanford had likewise withdrawn and
II. s. Hubbard. the Hopkins representa-
tive. went out, 80 tina. tine Croker. STAN
ford, Huntington and Hopkins interests
were left without immediate personal
representatives on the Central Pacific
board.
The Eraminer says several subordinate
clerks OF the Southern Pacific Office we're
substituted and the modified lease
again remodeied. incorporating the
main provision as to the dividends.
IL 10 expected that IL will be
ratified IT the forthcoming annual meet
ing Of the Southern Pacific next month,
aud that at the meeting Of tho Central
about the same time the retiring directors
will be reinstAted.
The Gail says Isaac Requa. an Oakland
capitalist. and James o. b. Gum, secretary
OF the Union Iron Works. have been elected
to fill the vacancies in the Central Pacific
directorate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

TACOMA, March 27.-[Special. l-Jsweler
Bernhard NJ. Fink has skipped after
quietly selling out his store without arous.
ing his wife's suspicions. A month ago
Mrs. Fink, after quarreling with her hus-
band while still In rage. went to his store
and smashed his showcases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
To l.~~.... an. s,.,.,, p,,vw.

10 as~e~ase The tsaisas Defy sa wheat
Ross. March y. The agrsrians OF L.
ally have Issued a call for a eoasrvss With a
view OF influencing shs debate in the
eAxmssr OF dspaises Ia behalf Il Increase
of daily on wheat 4 nanasar Of munich
pal chambers ct commerce ana srrs.
Ran societies throughout isaly have as,f.
TONED the chan YER 10 make "a Increase
The matter will he taken UP nex. .a..,h