davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20

. . 49, : !! !! .!.C N ><c,ss<<
&
DIouNOND. RkkOlJ ~ kIDUn0
IN ARD PO1u0lko IAN -
eshs9uls soasasS1s Ia
10 4 Z dane ds;y' s.sSs. 4 Ss 81 ~ =
81 ss. sss', g 'hA 4 xs!:E
s ssSrf z n9 e. ~ -''sa1s, 3s p
~ PuiImia-cAs = Washisg'
ua ~ fssv.s Byrd-stFsss es4s!ss
daily. except Sunday 4(oD4 =
xfba, As6Isnd, DOWN ~
.,8 f1fd. yrcdsfieksbuff. Hsoo14
wsshinsfoI 81 40 q II
d SaIsITof ~ 3 II: NJ q es'G
,s;S .. y; h,saI f1Jnmn;ssssssi
arriving bsll!mesy ~ P. 81.
and New York. e12 y. y: nuf-
TO p n lE Leaves syrd- S!rsss II siea
ds!ly slsspss Eicsness e
ps sT kIps ana s we:n' q Elss.
Asnisnd Dosws?f. Sliiford,
TwT ;S.rs,sr Han sfoc e o. sss
-. ~
e Washington At 1910 r ~
s :iPsIs. is AZ 4. Nj Il Nv n; YORK; YORK.
$40 A. n. Arrives at Byrd-strset station
daily Sleeper from Nov York.
Stops at Whitewater. Brooke.
Frederfcksburg. Milford. p0ss
a other stationz on sundays.
leaves washington st %;0 ~
ss' r. II. Arrives Byrc STREET steties
daily. except Sunday. etops
at local stations end El0a.
Leaves Washington q: 1857 4.
nuffet Parlor car from
e;ss p NJ Arrives Il s" Dyrd-s,r.e, station
daily Stops only at Fredertck.-
bury, boswell; and Ashisnd;
and Washington: Leayes
Washington at 3.0 p. N.
,,.x q, Does not stop AZ Elba;
daily, This Il the famous Con.
gressionai Limited from New
York to .washington. leaving
f fsw so wa Il y = SO p PAW
stops at Elba and principal
FREDERICKSBURG AccoMMoDA-
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
H sss = NJ e Fredericksburg at
$50 A. n. Arrives at Byrd-street sta
ton. Leaves Fredericksburg
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
e:ie A. NJ. Leaves Elbf. Arrives at Ash
60 p NJ LEAVE: At E iS A. i NJ a. Ash.
land at 712 y. NJ.
go A. NJ Arrives at Esiba. Leaves ASH
land at 600 A. NJ.
6:Qi +. NJ Arrives at Elba. Leaves ASH
land at 51s =. NJ.
c. A. TAYLOR, Trnfic Manager.
+. T. y. MYERS. Gen'l SUIT. no IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20

Rosin--Fira at an advance On pale
grades. Sales. 5000 barrels. A. b. and 9.
l00; ID. yl.06; =, u,t5; q:@; H.
i, go; \ 800 * 40; n: fsS; = y p";
rs GaREs sr g. e .. psss" 3 e.si.
Rosin--0 Good strained, arm at a.l00llS.
Receipts, Hl barrels.
SILVER IN LONDON.
LONDON. ENG. December is.-Bar ST.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the DispatchJ
NORFOLK, VA, December 1a--Market
quiet; common, llp1I1c.; prime, NC; extra
prime. &c.; fancy, ENC; Spanish, ssc.
MARINE INTELLIoENcE.
MiNiATuRE ALMANAC. DEc. 90. 1894.
san rfses. ......... S..2I aIoH TIDE.
Sun scss. .... asa Morning ll:oS
Moon rises. ....... 1;od Evening. ...-.. ll'2e
PoRToF RICHMOND. Dsclx1En 10. 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond, BlskcmAn. New York,
merchandise and passcngcrs; George W. Alien
q Co, ssenta
Steamship Richmond, Brakeman, New iofk,
merchandise and passengers; george W. Ahoo
steamer Pocahonsas, Deyo Norfolk. merchao'
disc ana passengers; Irwin Weisiger' supenn-
tendent
PoRToR NEWPORT NEWS, DEC 10. 1894
ARRIVED.
British steamship bulgarian, Greenock.
Schooner n. II. Hanscom, New London,
Schooner Butler. New Bedford.
Barge Lawrence, Providence.
| Barge voluuseer. Providence,
Bsrso Mystic Belle. Boston.
| Barge A. w. Weston. Bostyu.
Barge Lone Star, Boston.
SAILED.
British steamship Chlckshomiuy, London.
| Schooner Frank Rrcd. Galveston.
| Schooner n. w. Macomber, New Bedford.
| Schooner Butler, Baltimore.
PORT OF WEST POINT. DEC. 10, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte, Courtney Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte. Courtney, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Ashland, McQueit, Liverpool
cargo cotton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
CEABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER is. 1884.
s. A L. No 400. No. q.
Daily. Daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.
STOPPING PLACES.

STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. q, IS, 40. and Is make no stops.
No. 100 stops on signal at .Reams, Stony
Creek, Jarratts, and Belfieid. No. l02 stops
on signal at Drewry's Centralia, Chester.
Reams, Stony Creek, Jarratts. and Bel
field. MOI. e, "a. and Is stop on signal az
eh ssSne' Nos 90 3 g. 81 ana 70 VIII
stop on signal ut all stations.
Pullman Palace BUFFET Sleeping-Car on
all through trains. On trains Nos. 80
and 80 Sleeping-Cars between Richmond
and Lynchburg. Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA, GA.
Leaving Richmond at 1888 A. n. daily,
and arriving at Weldon Of 2:is A.. NJ.
and at Atlanta at 500 p, NJ. Via 8. A.
J.. Through sleepers-Richmond to At
lanta.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR.
FOLK.
Richmond. 900 AN. Norfolk. III rs AN.
Richmond. $40 Pm. Norfolk. S:i5 PM.
Norfolk 800 AN. Richmond. II :oS AN.
Norfolk. .'i:35 +. NJ. Richmond. 100 PM.
The trains leaving Richmond az A. NJ.
and Norfolk at p. NJ are solid trains
between these two points, and passengers
20 through without change Of cars.
Trains leaving Richmond at 3 a. ~.
and II 40 +. NJ, and arriving at Richmond
AZ s:25 A. NJ, $40 p NJ. make close con-
nsction at Petersburg to and from Farm
Vile. Lynchburg, and west.
n. NJ SULLY. Superintendent.
e. T. d. MYERS, General Sup't.
r. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20
- ,Is.sI p3M adIs.s9'
EV,X rRI.wEEKLY LINE ron NEW
{kYsX YORK.
stesmsrs leave RickHsnd
RVERY TUESDAY, WkDNEos

rs sissY't Tu 'ssi: F'' skDsRs.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
tiH srs.mers leave New York from Pier =
BAY WEDNESDAY,. and sAroRbAr.
passenger accommodation unsurpassed
cabin fare to New York dneludik1
meals and Dsrth) Via James Stvek
kieSmoasa sRa .a pssssssSs srS 6 al;
s 5sIlSSsy, ;isi.s:. good Tor thirty
days - ;:r, with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. si.
s tssrake isre. Without su6sistenes'.. q
Tickets on sale a. Eifhmond Trensfsr
sSS So a.: and fs :ssss .S Sfss
III east Main street. where tickets &C
many popular norshsse wassrinE.piacs,
nd sS" ss:es .sfG sSsou si % Obtained
Ffeis6t forwarded and through bills OF
fading Issued Tor points beyond New
f Freight received daily gnsii s p. ~.
Passsngels leaving RicAmenS o. NON
P PAArI,SssDT TYYss "a ArjhBxY6s SH ~ Is:
chesspeaks and Ohio railway VIA New.
R HSsd Ss snd fss.sstsrs Rsiissy Company SS
ssa !. Says os 4 VIII VIZ sss%ss ssss
', 90 ;SHS w. ALLEEs s. S e 1.i Es :;s::.
VIRGINIA NAvI0ATIONo>As
v C0NPANYS sAME-4Iv1n1 y
LINE 20 norfolk. Portsmouth, Oh Potnt.
Newport Nswa Ciarsmoal "a james.
Pss. ! ssa sSssss 81 ssr s. ~
s @Sss; sHS ~ feSSSxHoNTAs IEAvEs
FRibAY AT { a. =
foint, and Newport Nsws. MUSIC bx :
S rs! " !: . So :.;ss:ss, sssss
'~ IRWIN WnlDzQRR.
rDwAAD s S%SESx:
osassai omsss: Pi.n.sss iasf ~
--:--- ~
B!GS2sss ! Ha9 ~ 81, s s'''szs saaa1s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20

Cash quotations.: Flour dull; feeling
easier with prices favoring buyers.
Wheat, 5sisqGOfs; No. 2 red, 5iisc. No.
corn, 46c. No. 2 oats. 29Ac. Pork, 81. 20
Gu.S1hs. Lard, $677lzq6.s0. Ribs. $3.50
$50. Shoulders, $500g5.12la. Sides, $3.50
63lik Whiskev 81 q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-20

90 A. NJ. Nom Atlanta and Jackson.
vile.
$50 p. NJ From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 A. NJ. From Keysylle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
THE CITY COUNCIL
DELINQUENT GRADE TAX clasMs-
s~~s..s y,.bt~u Dee 80 psss seglsrsses
--ssszl Distressing Isghss-fEs
gete erasHsEs.-

A sosrt Session 81 ths essv eOuncd vac
he'd last night xiEh Brssey actinr chair
mar for she tssrrose 81 Fassing loscs1 as
s@esnss& Fo.ss for the Improvement O
Nsssox str~@s srerH z street 20 tns easi
aae 81 .ss wals wglsa sseitica. as sne
rablseaEseE rsa.aees sers ieeksng the ra1f~
tey as deferred tor one seek. and hne
Josu* session xas &c Joarsss
The board q aldermen failed % 81 Oh
the auswssntsnsus 81 Gee~ge J. Narrow 81
IRE cssieE. sne dessrzea assson IS fiss mai
Ter for one seek. Street Improvement
usSer TIE new state 8ss rceessea s-fasek
Dv oonsraetors refusing - I'D on such
xcrk advertised fos ~ TIE city - re-
parking Jackson street. The long es
iryed yhs copsrnct again caEas ~ %
COMMITTEES report. and was referred this
tluse 20 special eofDraitses which VI
meet 81 2 o'clock today 20 f,ersses sorns
pan by .bieh the contract can - ies.
Ir tie house 81 delegates Nlllisa w.
Tlrkwos9 was unanimous confirmed as
tssIsce eass missioner. The com nlttss On
cssirzs. affer consideration 81 tie demand
Of T. ". Enaoas Tor amounts due on
grade warrants issued IN iess9. reported
that the holder must look Tor payment 70
the local improvement funds against
which tia warrants we're drawn The
question o. fire protection for fremont was
rea~rrod 10 the joint COMMITTEES On Ere and
water The house. By vote q . 70 4.
refused t. sfasBs the ordinances granting
electric light franchises IA +, G. knbonFns.
the ssstsl. Electric Light Company and
other companies, whereby any one may
uss the poles % tbs companies npcn giving
iust compensation. The appropriation
ordinances Tor November we're passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

The bright colleen, Katie Emmett. wss
given hearty reception av her many Old
friends 81 tie Seattle taeate- last evening.
where she appeared III the dual parts Of
Kitty Burke aad Terry Dovls in the fo1r-
ncf romantic IRISH Grams of Killarney
Miss Emmett Is . bright comedienne Of
TIE Lola sehool. whose clever, ssrSghty
work ls fall 81 snap aa1 vim. making her
the LIE 81 the pay throDE Aput the four
scts- As Kitty bu-Ks and oisgnised
ss Terry Doyle she has two rol-
licking Irish parts vel Stated 70
display bsr cwn versatility. both Of whica
she enaows with rich Celtic hRnor. TIE
pay las merit as : literary production,
VITA good plot well worked np lnts
thr2lliog cl8mzxrs and made mere elective
VITA splendid scenery Especially WAS
TINS noticeable IN the thi-a scene Of the
third at, the Devils Poo.1 heiag hi1
Of realistic scenic work that ADDE'S 1arce
20 tbe leap fu- life" taken by
esi Of human LIE. The little
chapei az the h5a Turned another
pretty effective scene n the close Of The
second acI Miss Emmett has good con-
pAuy supporting her efforts and tie result
Eo<sS even faEFA4sF12a-4icS A44As reeves DO
room for EAnls finding. Robert Sheridan
shared 10 advantages a. Alien Tracy and
showed 1he hona-s with the little star.
Little NRnel TalIaserro Is q wonderful
child actress snd received much applause
for her h-lrht work Hubert Sackstt, rs
Capt Archibald DeEning. Of Il. Najsssy's
Twengy-nlath. had > character part from
" hich he extracted good deal of hQuaor.
The musical features are alse Interesting
and add nuch pleasure 10 the entertain
msnt Killarney" VII De gwen its last
production tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

Tie house refused 70 concur Ia the re-
y.ost - tie boEra Of aidermsn % frs pro-
tect.on AZ Fremont, and the matter sas
referred 10 the joint fire and water Coca
faittse.
The city eomptroiier's estimates of abe
sessEaI departments for November wers
referred - she joint Gnanes committee.
The COMMITTEES 0B police. license snd
revenue made the following reports, a. Of
whteh xsfe adopted;
Recommending tbs granting % per-nis-
sIOB % A. "A. Psrkhurst and the Pacific
Hard Sare Company - handle explosives
thsa the petition 81 ;. Kline for renewal Of
liquor license kse net granted. Oh 9rds-
mace 10 regulate shooting galleries. rec
commanding passage on petition O. Dawes
& Dawes. HaieF Grocery Company e. g..
recommending that Aquor license be
granted.
The city compiroiler transmitted the
certificate 81 the connty assessor showing
ths assessment Of 1ssss as eQaAslzed. The
com pEFo.Iers comparison ut the rolls Of
issss gnd Isss4 shows decrease 81 s. asa
Us Tor This year. lis comparative state
ment IL AZ follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

Noswz Sasszn1IEg the strong counter A.
traction n the cizy there was 3 good sudi-
encs 81 Ls-3r&y's .hezt-r last evening TO
see the Hsalsy- LsnnerS Company n the
cseTe- comedy OF Pink Domino" and
especially - witness the first production
n this cztv o. The lannon's Living
Pictures" gwen NJ 1hs close nF th= per
Torrance. The comedy Aza-5s Sw0 zaE :
hall hours q fra ana laughter and pz1s
the an1lsncs II good hurnor % enjoy
what = really the main feature % the
evening. namely. the Living Pacs1-es. :"
These had been given careful dress re-
hsa-sa Sunday nlghs and the resnIi was
thai last night every plcGa-e WIS perfect in
details ana light The Illusion Is perfect.
Every light q the house Is exslnguishe3,
leaving nothing visible buf picture frame
12xI4 feet. boxed II 50 as - retain within
x the many powerful esecs-le lights. ar
ranged 81 the SIDES, top anG bottom 50 as
20 light 1T every part Of the figure. with
ont leaving 9 pe-cepslole shadow II any
direction. The effect o. tnis brilliantly
Lighted living picture appearing Ont Of =
dark stage Is striking. being materially Ell
HANGED By calcium light N .he gallery
covering each picture with different tint.
EAeyen plcEures we're presented last even
ing.sach distinct and character Of some
historical or neurological event The
groups We're especially Inc. while al the
cosfumlng and posing were perfect In
TIE comedy. The Pink Domino. Law
renee hsnlsy IS Charles GreyIao-ne shows
his versatility, ana though lie does not
look as romantic as Romeo, lis light
cameGy work n contrast Is equally nc
csptsole. Miss LAmmerf was charming as
the lanoceni wEfe. The Pink Domino"
ani The living pictures VIII be repeated
this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
nousa az DELEGATES.


rhe Ksaie orain.Hee peFexr~sf-~S re.s&
tsFsAe uraatNaee fFsAlsnAs
In tae house et delegates the stress
lighting qaessioa again cane up IN tie
shape ~ an oTdlaAaes ~ iAstle. A. re-
ported lAsi wsek. ts amend the franchises
slfsaaY granted, - thai she Relss % aed
q ths sosaPAnAe< Naal8 Re m2s1s
free 10 every oae ul>sn iast compensation.
Toe efdsnanse sas debated hF i4ttls,
Gasp an. Ianses and NasgG The vote
sseei Ass~-silessea. 1eo.aaaa. 1aEaes.
Little. Me- Aatser uara. Nelgt Crsea-
laa, Chapman.
Chapman SD Na.ss eoaseasiea tass tAe
fAssAse 81 a5sh sa ordinance wSaid woFk
srsst islusssee g the companies, whe.
sasy sAsas Nea.d 10 furnishing eApisAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16
High-ss al n L<sveaag Powz-Laes l. ; Govt Report
Roe! B Rsxdss9
ABSOLUTELY PURE

SozeI With Mr.. KoS Mrs. EzlDA-ass z1e
several fr2&r5s Afss- the lecsn-e ne was
sen1s7e6 = privz-s reception g. TIE A-lIng-
toa ~ NJ. zni Ms Hnnra-les- This
morning Ne leaves for Ts-uEna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

for pasor es,e~z1o-s- Tnsr sers answered
by Lite and James. who compared tie
Aghs Er0ksssrn 70 oest lie raslsSy aase
dress 9 clo@e pa-&ssel- Litrse sisosed tsss
acszaH as EscessArv Oh areount Of The
ssc< Sngz bsds are 20 Ds opesse nsxt wssk
f0r IsgssE eoa4rae.s TIE voting 6oxa 81
the srzsencnso~y ordinances - taEsn 10
usesn tf.xE oscezrg Ell ss conhnsa 20 the
tozr cEEnssHpsez now bol6kng franchises
After the vote wns f8ken Hurd gave no
tee Of Reconsideration. an1 grseAson saic
that be had rutsz against she measure not
becaase sa.rs vGs 20 g0s6 IA =. pat BE-
cause s4s was not sstisas1 y Vas entirely
tse rsgat sh5ng. Later 1n tsse eFss1sng SIM
lar ordinances were introduces and re-
serrse, ard tee question I'll again cone
ny st q EstG~s session.
The nosinassou q william ~. KIRK
woo1 50 be police esrn fnl sss0Def wss con
trnsed 81 8 anEnisDous vote.
The CITY eoBptv0iIer's report - sa1ised
Cams v ~ referred 90 ths finance nDlt~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-16

Every tws2sxssa2g suHa - isxs fh&s "a
F&ssNassT tsszss Ewssress1 Ssgsg saevmn s4zsxsszs
@fssvs A1S assAFt iFaz Sss sseS4 IS ssut4 Ii Ma
aeNReass 2ness 1&sass = ezsssassss2 ss4 lE1a sgs
srAza. FeaxAsy ssz4usasea. waatA kgsaas - am.
E.1sx Sc e2rs. zsssa s8saExz. sas43 MEASURE :
sksssa SVsz Ssessz ralaSs. ~aal4 sssgA 3E&aa
rFss 2xsN seas aus eaal4 eazzfaaGa2@s eMrrv
s.2aN a<sss1xS-s hsss2ss susssA sac leafs &
h&xx@gA ~ a. tA&se ssxSss. 4asassa1 aantA sAs
a~ss 80 zlERSs aa4 saess EasNgas g844ms are tesSs
"a ia >erss- : ssssga Eua b a. Fksssx. 81
krezs siywsk. F1sss $500 sxsai. ss&lsla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
The Omaha Impeachment Trial.

OMAHA, Sept 21.-The defense in the
Mayor Bemis impeachment proceedings
began to present its side of the case today.
The first witness was Guy Doane, secretary
of the park commission. who gave q re-
corded history of the purchase of Bemis
park This is the transaction in which it
is sought to impeach the mayor for par
ticipating in the sale of property 10 the
city while acting in an official capacity.
The commission instructed its secretary
to send to the city council a recommended
ton that this tract be purchased by the
city for park. DR.. George Miller, ex-
president of the board of park commits
sioners, testified that the deal was perfectly
legitimate. George w. Lininger, former
member of the park board, testified that
during his term as a member of the board
the park system of Omaha was discussed.
Bemis park was eventually selected and
purchased by the city for about 1000, to
carry out and complete the park and boule-
ward system. Many other prominent citi-
gems testified that the city was more bene-
fitted by the sale than Mayor Bemis. The
issue on gambling will come up tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
Railroad. AK Reduction Of Assessment.

OLYMPIA. Sept. IL Special 10. 8.
Fernaid, who appeared before the board of
equalization today in behalf OF the North
ern Pacific railroad, stated that he had
nothing 30 ask beyond the due eonsidera-
ton accorded other classes of property in
view Of the prevailing business depression.
Mr.. FernaIi showed further that while
property bad generally been assessed lower
than formerly. the average assessed valu-
alton of railroad lands had been increased
By 5 cents per acre. While Pierce county
bad made reduction OF SEQ per acre on
an average. this railroads lands had been
reduced only IL cents. Inasmuch as all
branch lines are now ia the hands Of sen
arate receivers and no longer under CON
trol Of the Northern Pacific company. Mr..
ksrnsld asked that they be considered
with roads OF the second class, and sug-
gested that the sqnaiized vaIae on first
class roads be reduced from IS 500 per
nile - al least $500; and on s@eond-elass
roads from <5,oc0 - $500. This. Mr.
FernaId thought. woEld be reasonable
decrease and place the values in con-
formsty vita that Of other property. which
has generally deprecated In value and.r
the pressure Of hard times.
Judge Burke appeared for the Seattle
lines and ]. ". Adams FOR the -Grea,
Aorthern. and asked pgoportsoaa.s "a.
G2ctlen wltA other property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

one GOOD Result OF the BfockAue Duo
to Floods and Strikes.
William J. Jennings, the auditor and
general freight and passenger agent OF the
Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern road, who
returned last week from sn Eastern trip.
found healthy improvement in the bust
ness of the Lake Shore road on his return,
and said:
81 found this Improvement general on
all railroads in the East, and as railroads
are the recognized arteries of commerce II
speaks for itself that there is upward
tendency in all mercantile business In and
about Chicago. This section, too, will
soon feel the effects of it; in fact. it already
has. For instance. the disastrous fires in
the lumber districts of Wisconsin and
Michigan are going to turn the atten-
ton of Eastern lumbermen TO the Puget
sound lumber district, and many have
already done so, as evidenced by the East
ern orders for lumber already placed; also
some from Dakota. and these are sure to
be foil owed up by larger orders.
Another thing discovered while East
was the fact that the many washouts and
strikes so materially diminished the sup
ply of Puget sound shingles in the Eastern
market that dealers are ut last beginning
to realize that our shingles are not q
luxury, but an absolute necessity, and
that consumers are demanding them in
preference TO all others. admitting that
the Washington cedar shingle is the best
in the world"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

D.rsekson, Miss Tyler and Miss Aande
Tnshsnk
The ladies' COMMITTEES In expected 70
meet in tie Liberal Arts building a. l.
o'clock
On board the Typhoon speech OF vel
cone will be made. responded 70 BY
LseaG Gov. Dewdney. and addresses OF
welcome will also he made by W II. Hsr-
ris, president Of the city council; George
II. stone, Of the Interstate fair board ;
President Holmes. of the Chamber OF Com
snerce, and President Reynolds, Of the
Numerical Club.
Among the visitors 90 the Posr-IyrELII-
sEscER headquarters were:
seastse-E. w. DisekhoE and wife. c. z
Hawkes.. ". Green. Mrs. W Green: u. Z
A McKeehnie. " IiIsArn Johnson. MIRA III
L. Wall. Mrs l. ~. Crane. II. ID. CnrtiEs,
Mrs.. {. Aronson. hrs. Z. Aorgsnstern.
Tacoma-E J. Br-emmer. Jesse Brisson,
Fred Edwarsis, Mrs. Edwards. NJ A. Dbl
Ion. A. Il. scott. Paul Micheai, Ernest
scott. z J. stu-. Georgs S. John, +. ".
Fanestr, J. ". Browne. Jack Parker. w.
Iii. Seslon. II. 81. Hagerman. I'd W. Full
Ter. ". A. Wagaer, Mss Laura T. WHIT
ney. Mrs. Frank Bartlett. Mrs +. Duval
Gilbert, A. III. Phillips. Capt A. Hansen.
Royal A. Gore, C. E. Eich holz, Edward U.
Sutton
Everett-M. J. Teeney and wife. Joseph
Coleman, ]. :. McIihsny, William J. Lee
and wife, Al Hedlund, Henry Peterson.
Caehalis-A. C. St John and wife. ID.
Urquhars and wife. Margaret Lee.
Centralia-S. keysI.
Greenwood, Ind.-W. Z. West.
Steamer sophia-Capt. f. NJ. Sherwood.
Burton-Harrist sherman.
Snohomish-Frank l.. Scott, Mrs. +. X.
Scott. Mrs ID. Fl. Ingold, Daniel Meagher,
John w. Hill, 4. l. Padden and wife.
Edison-R. Wathemson.
Puyaliup--W. A. Stewart.
Eatonviiie-F NJ. Groe and wife.
Portland-James Friedman, James His
toss. samueI Z. Yantis, Henry Bronson,
Charles 4. Thompson, Maj. I. A Gsus.
John scattergood.
Vancouver, Wash.-A. G. Chumasen and
wife.
Vancouver. B. C.-Mark Klein and wife.
San Francisco-E. ID. Seymour. ii. L.
Keene, NJ. Martin.
South Bend-Mrs. James, Ashbury Dem
mis-, Miss Civills Dennis, 0sma Dennis.
Shelton--Grant G. Angie, j. Smith. Lib
bic j. Amber. Elgne Burney.
Ship Two Bro;hers--Capt. William
Fielding, James Fielding, John Fielding.
Toledo 0.-W. b. Taylor, l. +. Warne.
Whatcom-S. Kiddall.
Chicago--A Rodobaugh. Mrs. L. Gerstei.
Port Biskeley-George w. Doneliy and
wife, C. L. Morrill,, Lena r. Morrill,. l..
Morrill,. Myrtle Morrill. George ii. Donelly.
Washington City Harry l.. Wilson.
Pullman-CharIes V. Piper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
A Runaway Wife From Boulevard.

The community Of boulevard is stirred
up over the unaeeountabIe action OF the
young wife of Alexander Montgomery, a
Great Northern fireman. in suddenly
leaving her home night before last and AZ
the same time persusding Bertha Nash
the I6-yeaT-old stepdaughter of "oid
Skagit," welI-known man of Boul-
evard, TO accompany her. Ii is
said that Mrs. Montgomery took
. good share of her husbands earn
ings. placed in her hands. to pay the ex-
penses of the trip. The matter was
reported 10 Chief Rogers and yesterday
Detective Cudihee went 20 Tacoma 10 see
il the runaway parties were there. With
the assistance of Chief D. o. Smith the
girl was found and brought back 10 her
stepfather last night Mr.. Montgomery
was in Tacoma yesterday trying 10 find
his wife. The girl is innocent and was
simply persuaded by the woman, but was
brought back before any harm had hap
pened 10 her.