davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
THE BILLIARD TOU RN AN ESI.
second Nights Play shows Weil-Ihe
~cores -IonigIlt's Games.


The second nights pay il the handicap
billiard tourney az the :. A. c. drew
large crowd The principal game OF the
evening vas between Pope and Sapp. Pope
played 30 points as against loo for Sapp.
Up 10 about Is points the game was very
even. when Pope struck fast gait ard fin
ished in good form, winning by ! points.
Both players were very cautious and did not
play up to their standard. bat al the same
time each made some very fine shots. Sol
ner continued his brilliant work and won
hands down from Baxter The largest run
Of the evening was u, made by Noble and
Solner. Morris played an uphill game and
won from Hardwick bv ! point. Russell
played an unusually strong game. some of
his draw shots arousing genuine enthusi-
asm
The result of the evenings play vas as
follows Russell. 70. beat Ames. 30, 20 70
3: Hibhard. s., beat Taylor. IS, s. 70 81;
Noble. g. beat Weatherspoon. 60, 60 TO II:
Morris. loo beat Hardwick. So. 100 TO -;
Solner, 50. beat Baxter. e.. - 20 81; Pope.
100, beat Sapp. 100. 120 20 SO.
Ton!ghts play viii be follows: Far
rell VS.. Bennnghausen; Hibbard VS.. Pope;
Solner VS.. Russell. Morris vs.. Noble. The
finals will he Played on Monday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

Miss Elsie Irving. the young lady who
enacts che part of Lady flights in "A Fool
for Luck company. which comes 10 the
Seattle theater for three nights and
Christmas matinee. opening next Monday
is weN known throughout the country as
a clever exponent Of pantomime huriesque
and comic opera. Her first success vas at
Liverpool when She was Haidee In Blue
Beard" She also figured as a lively Lydia
IN Dorothy for 80 nights. Miss Irving :
repertoire Is really far more varied than
that of many a London actress who has
been the same time on the stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
Rallroat and industrial Notes.

r G Stevens. general western passsIl-
ger agent OF ing Great Northern, Is III
Portland
The International Bell Telephone Com
pany has declared a dividend Of s per
cent, payable January 3.
George o. Gilman. passenger agent %
u Atkinson. Topeka 4 Santa Re. with
headquarters al SAT Lake CITY. Is al the
Eain.eT-Grand.
The sfindow OF the Great Northern CITY
tlcket Office now contains 4 large photo
OF MUIR zlacier Alaska The photo is set
in an artistic frame about eight feet in
length o
The Great Northern Bulletin for the
present month Is devoted specially 10
fruit raising in Washington and Oregon,
and coBtaf8s many valuable hints. \ lead~
ing article is Land OF Big. Red Apples
Washington and Oregon and another
article Is entitled IAN Orchard Land !"
There are in all thirtytwO pages, appro-
nriateIy illustrated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
lAME>EMENTs.
The Matinee ut Cordray's.

This afternoon. at a matinee for the
women and children at Cordray's theater.
the entertaining play Bal Masque" Will
be given and the house should he crowded.
II is a play which Is easily followed. The
little ones will be delighted with the baby
the little girl and the funny dude, and the
beautiful costumes win please the ladies'
II has drawn good houses all the week II
viii be given tonight and tomorrow night
for the last times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
The Argus Christmas Number.

The Argus viii appear this morning in
a neatly printed twenty-five page edition.
containing among its features an issue of
that paper dated December 81 1895. giving
a description OF the twentieth ceutuTy's
progress. Another feature of the issue is
a series of biographies of city and county
officials, with excellent half-tone engrag-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

putting in new boilers pumps ard hoist
ing machinery oThe5 mine Is on the east
side Of Cedar river. and the cars ere &C.
4lvered loaded by 4 l5D-fost, tramway o
the opposite SIDE ef the river. whence the
c6al is transported b. raj = this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
Public Announcement,

Eyes scientifically examined free. Miss
f. wilzinsk, Graduate Optician. Recently
clinical assistant Manhattan Eye and Ear
Hospital: post graduate department New
York Polytechnic Hospital D.spensary. etc.
New York Office sol Front, corner Column
bia in drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
HOTEL. ARRIVALS,
HOTEL DILLER,


c. F. Allen. Kent.
II. O. Siier, Arlington.
II. L. Allen, Arlington
George f. Miller. Sidney
r. A. Davis. Oak Harbor.
4. Stohr. Marysville.
Thomas Andre. Port Angeles.
John NJ. Morrison. Avon.
). E. BOyntOn. Port Gamble.
J. L. Thatcher. Whatcom.
T. J. Smith. Issaquah.
Miss Jennie Todd. Neihart Mont
F. 4. Frazier. Ne.hart, Mont.
A. D. Gum. Index.
Marion Gordan. Snoqualmie.
Mrs. NJ. Gordan. Snoquaimie.
NJ F. Callahan, Belfast
=. Mccoy. Edison.
T. c. English Mount Vernon.
f. N. Duggan Mount Vernon
Carl Pearson. StanwoOd.
=. OHara, La Conner.
Mrs. Nj. sullivan. La Conner.
c. ]. Kirst. Buffalo. y. Y.
Mrs. :. Kirst. Buffalo. y. Y.
J. F. Dawson, Chico.
G. II. lie Bailster. Skagit.
Harry Dunn, East Clallam.
Hon FL >eItTH t5RN.
Herbert Larmichal. Victoria
john A Hall, Victoria.
\. X. Coleman and wife. Port Town.,end.
] A Won Bokkelen Port Townsend.
j s Bollong. Port Townsend.
E G Donovan. Port Townsend.
Stephen O'Br!en. Tacoma
A A. Bowden. Toronto.
John McLaTen. Toronto.
u Mcclellan. WhatcOm.
w b. DAVIS. HadlOck.
S NJ. McGaffey. Sumas.
John BOYLE. Sumas.
c. s. Eaton, Olympia.
J L. Thatcher. New Whatcom.
Mr. Williams and wife. Spokane.
A. Hagerty. Snoh0msh.
4. \. Robinson. Spokane.
william PetcNcu. Tacoma.
] Fl. Faler Tacoma.
II. l. Burkett. San Francisco.
Niles " Gibbons Tacoma.
c. \. Midget. Snohom!sh.
RAf<ItR. .f0TEL.
j. H. OBryan and wife. Portland.
F r Roweu. City.
J. O Robinson. city
:. W Stryker. PHILADELPHIA
" ". Clemens and wife, Helena
7. II. Morr son. San Francisco.
H G Morrison. san Francisco.
Miss Jennie Fairfield. Tacoma.
Miss Nellie Monroe. Tacoma.
: /. Robinson, Boston.
William Clark Sitka. Alaska
G r. Rabbit. 81. Paul
Geo, i Gilman and daughter. Chicago.
NJ. :. Johnson. Tacoma.
Mr.. ard Mrs. F. ". Horne. Chicago.
Mrs Samuel Coliyer Tacoma.
Mrs. A " Martin. Tacoma
\ J. Agnew. Everett.
3. n Mnkler and wife. Lyman.
George W. Fox. san Francisco.
c. s. Lanlson Tacoma.
HOTEL BUTLER.
j. Howard Watson. Lake Chelan.
l.. 5. S.mons. New York.
NJ. Myer. New York.
]. {. Waugh. Mount Vernon.
7 Wood. Chicago.
r Han. Portland.
G NJ. Cris2ale shelton.
J Meyer. Portland.
c. R0Os and wife. Tacoma.
" NJ Nlcksry. New York.
FL Guiuzburg New York.
J. II. Nljar. Arlington.
Mrs 4 WATSON. Port Townsend.
Mss Fare Port Townsend.
l. BiuswanEer. Portland.
II O. " iSon. Victoria.
Il Won Hagen. san Francisco.
James r. Sell Everett.
l.. u. Hodge Mount Vernon
". + : hr.ckeT and w-fe. la Conner.
Rcss Eckharit. Ni.toria.
A F. GARNER. Portland.
r = Slossor AMI W.fe san Francisco.
Irvine. Falkland.
J " Jones. For5 Townsend
WsHsar T. crosse. san Francisco.
: O'Coanor. Tacoma.
: NJ Bruce W1atcOm.
4 r. McFH HIPS. Victoria.
Jesse r. Murphy, wife AMI children.
+. J'hI.cott. Port Rlakeley.
: Il Heath. HoQuiam-
r. r DAVIS. kQcae H7roor-
E H Fellows KAN lc1.S-
Ben p SOFT. Snoh0mlsh.
Mrs. X. Wagner, san Francisco
NJ trouble az all 10 make nice not cakes
from Imperia. self Rising Pancake Flour.
/. -f- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
What You Need

when you are weary and worn, without
an annette, have no ambition, sleeplsss,
nervous and irritable, il purified, enriched
and vitsiized blood; apd remember
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
Hoods
Sars a ariIla

Is the only true blood purifier promi-
nentIy in the public eye. 81 six for 8.
IL. n.It- cure al liver Ills. bilious
iiOod > u HIS ness. headaches -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

NJ trouble AZ all 20 make nice not cakes
from Imperia. S-lf-R sing Pancake Flour
Ask s-oslr grocer for Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

Holiday vines. Eqat--s and ro~ftl7-
Vogue Grr0ery and Vine Company. s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

lake useful Xmas presents. See
,ur line of lined and unlined
glove, at soc, 75c. 81.
silk SuspenderS at 81, Sl.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

CHRISTMAS bodily. W-eath.nks AMI ie-7ra-
te-s Woodland seed and Floral Com
PAW --S Se-ou1 street. near Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

Make your selections quick to-
day. Sd, So, So Tor handsome
jackets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

big crowd. and have made every ar
rangoment for the comfort OF those WHO
patronize them. The excursion season 10
rapidly drawing to close. and those "ilo
have not taken the trip should mol mss
the opportunity to-day.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railway are
Offering reduced rates 10 LynchpufB anu
return from now until the % instant on
account Of the session OF the rrahu
Lodge, Independent Orier OF GOOD rem
plars. TO be held In the I'M City his
week This road will also run a DIX eA-
cursion from the peninsula to THIS Guy.
The train VIII leave here returning a' :
l.. NJ.
The ladies' Of rnion-Station Methodlst
church will give an excursion 10 NoriolH
or ola Point on Tuesday. The picnickeIs
Will be given every facility Tor ENJOY men''
The train will leave the depot SIX
tcsnfh and Broad streets. at $50 O'Clock
A NJ. and will depart from the Point at
7:go y. NJ. \ nice crowd OF young people
are going along. 4.
The last excursion or the reason 10
Washington will be conducted by Messis.
clash & Thompson Monday. September
2sd II Is expected that a nice ana or
Derry crowd will 20. and all are PROMISED
a good time. The party VIII return on
the evening Of the following day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
OFF FOR WYTUEVILLE.
Eichmond Physicians to Attend the
Medicni society Meeting.

The following Richmond physicians will
leave tomorrow morning for Wytheville
10 attend the twenty-sixth annual ses-
sion Of the Medical Society Of Virginia,
TO be held at that place. beginning Tues
day: Drs. Hunter and Edward Mcclure,
II. NJ. Taylor. Il. \. Irving. W. w. Park
CT. J. y. Hodges. George Ben. Johnston.
j. Page Massie. mark w. Peyser. Ian
don Il. Edwards. John Dunn, Joseph n.
White, Thomas j. Moore, and j. SPOTS
wood Wexford.
Among the most important questions
that Will he discussed are the code of
Ethics" and the admission Of lady doctors
TO fellowship in the society. II is ex-
pectcd that this latter question VIII ,N-
cite a very hot contest. 1t Is said that
the majority OF the Committee on Mem
bcrs hip is in favor of admitting the Ia
dies. but that the motion viii undOubted-
IN be defeated when referred TO the gene
raj meeting. as four-fiths vote is ne
cessary for election. only about hall
the Richmond physicians who VIII at
tend the session are in favor OF the cleo
ton and this proportion is said 10 about
represent the general feeling throughout
the State.
About two hundred members are ex-
pected to be present at the meeting.
a banquet Will be given 10 the doctors
on Thursday evening by the resident and
visiting ladies OF this famous resort.
The number OF applications for mem
bership which VIII be presented is unusu-
ally large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
OIR SIR KNIGHTS HETthN'N"'
They Had Delightful Time In bos-
tou-Thcir Reception.

Most Of the Richmond gentlemen VINO
attended the Grand Encampment'
Knights TempIar OF the United states
II Boston. have returned, and they SPEAK
in the highest praise Of their treatment
while in the Hub
Thursday evening at the Hotel Bruins
wick A grand reception was tthleted W
the Grand Commandery Of Virginia ana
the Commandery Of st. Andrew, NO. H.
Of Richmond. The dining ana wining
lasted from o'clock in the afternoon
until midnight The scene was naae
particularly beautiful by the TACT thal
The grand officers were in fun resaiia'
and the members OF o. N"N''" "
full evening dress.
LETTER FROM TIE GOVERNOR.
4 letter from the Governor Of Massa-
chusetts was read during the ieCeP',U"
EXPRESSING his regrets at not being aDie
TO attend.
past commander Of ST. Johns Com
marderv. Mr.. Stillman J. White, or ProVi-
fence. and Mr.. George l.. Shipley, Past
Grand Commander If the Grand Com
mauderv. also Of Providence, were par
ticrlariy Kind and hospitable to MISS Lula
Evans. daughter Of the late 'oiohei
Thomas Evans. Of this city, who accom-
panied the Richmond delegation.
VIRGINIA COMMANDERY'S FErE.
The Boston Globe II Friday. August
c0th. has the following account OF the
reception given 10y the Grand Com
mandery Of Virginia:
IN one Of the pretty suites OF the
Hotel Brunswick the Grand Commandery
Of virginia assisted by the Commandery
of ST. Andrew. Of Richmond. and by the
Richmond COmmandery, No. 2. received
visiting and local knights yesterday from
? until midnight. II was one OF the most
brilliant and select receptions of the con-
Clave.
"Reprcsenting the Grand Commandory
I'm receiving were GTand-Commandf r -
James Park Corbin. DEPUTY -crand-coin-
mander Parham. Grgn1-G ncra ,issimo
Miller. Past-Gran1-C Commander and MIS-.
Downham. and Miss Downham.
Colonel 10. Lane Stern. commander, ana
many other Sir Knights Of the Corn
mandery Of St Andrew assisted in the
reception. and the ladies Of the corr
mandery Of St. Andrew who received
were: Mrs McAdams Mrs. Taylor. Mrs.
Manson. and Miss Evans. They were
assisted by Mrs Salisbury and Miss S1ls-
bury. OF the St Bernard Commanfery. or
Chicago, and by Miss Van Winkle, OF
West Virginia, one Of the bellies Of that
State.
In the evening. when Richmond Com
r,1andery. No. .. assisted the Grand Com
nandery and the COmmandery OF -.
Andrew 10 receive, Eminent-Commander
Frank W. Cunningham. who is also
acting Grand Ca9tain-General of the
Grand Commandery. represented his
commandery. lie was assisted by Mrs.
CUNNINGHAM. Mrs Graigie. the Misses
Phillips. Mrs. Israel. Miss Hechler, Miss
crew. and others
The V!rginians are delighted with the
reception they have met in Boston they
have been specially entertained by De-
Molay Commandery. because DeMolay
has been twice entertained by the Com
mandery Of st. Andrew, of Richmond,
at its Richmond home"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Scotland Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK. y. c.. August IL
(Specla..)- THE schools mere, poth mare
and female. opened this week. Messrs
Prince and Wilson. of the male school,
have been very successful In working up
q good patronage. Miss Lena SMITH
principal Of the female school, Is much
encouraged BY the opening. Miss EVE
Caldwell. Of Richmond, Is promptly IN
her place in the school, as teacher OF
elocution and physical culture.
The farmers are saving fodder. Dut
the heavy rains last night were Injurious
10 much that was not perfectly cured.
Scotland Neck travels more men per
hans for the sale Of home manufactured
goods than any other town OF us SIZE
In the State.
General :. J.. Baker. OF SUFFOLK, VA
has been here this week.
Miss Barraud. Of Richmond is visit
ing friends IN the community.
Miss Pattie Gotten. of Portsmouth. Is
here on Visit.
Miss Mary Applewhite has returned TO
Greensboro. 10 resume her work as teach
or in the graded school there.
MIR. Thomas $. NorAeet. Of Roxobel.
was here yesterday.
The new military company was or
canized yesterday by transfer from
cavalry 10 infantry. The new company
VIII receive what was due the old com
pany. c. $. White, captain OF the cavalry
company. was elected captain Of the new
company. c. ". Wilson. one OF the prin-
clpals of the male school, was elected
first lieutenant, and i. ii. Smith, second
lieutenant. -. .-..-..--.----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
no, FOR THE SEASIDE.
Many Excursions 10 Old Point and
Norfolk This Week.

The excursion 10 Norfolk and Old Point
Tomorrow dnder the auspices Of the Male
Orphan Asylum. OF which Mrs. gill Is the
efficient superintendent. VIII be one OF
the most important tours from Rich
mond 10 tie seaslde this season. "A large
number Of tickets have been sold. and IL
IS assured that big crowd VIII be
aboard when the train leaves. Mrs. GIN
has worked with untirlng zeal 10 make
the excursion a success, and she deserves
the fullest measure OF CONNIE nda,on. The
train leaves the Chesapeake and Ohio
depot Broad street. at $50 a. a.. sharp,
and on returning Mrs. GIN will 10 doubt
make arrangements 50 the Fulton people
can get on the cars at orleans station.
Monday being a holiday there viii be 4
labor demonstration in Norfolk. All per-
sons going over 10 Norfolk can return en-
the $3.50 O'Clock boat 10 Newport News in
The afternoon for the regular prlce, 81 FOR
the round trip. and others who wish 70 &C
main in Norfolk later can take a later
boat and make the connection at Newport
News upon the payment o. 70 cents extra
Mossrs. Niche & Adams VIII run their
usual excursion 10 Norfolk VIA tho Nor
s-'k snd Western to-day. They anuclnats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
DAVIS LUMBER co.
II Brings Suits AesreSatins $4,000
Asainst Insurance Companies.
y,pGIxuANs AMONG DEFENDANTS.
With Others They Protest That the
Policies Had Been ordered '""-
~ou.a-pInintj0 Claims Dcnent of
Notification Clause.

OSHKOSH. WIS. August I.-1he John
y Davis Lumber Company. Of Phillips,
Wis. has brought suits assTesa'hs
500 900 against insurance companies.
The company's plant with nearly every
building in the town was burned iast
year. The majority involved paid the
claims Eighteen companies, however
protested against payment on the ground
that the policies had been ordered can
celled. The lumber concern Acknowledges
that IL had received notice OF cancelauoh'
hut IL claims that the fire occurred WITH
in the ten days allowed by law as the
period OF notification which must be
given 20 the insured before the policy
is annuled.
TIL, list Of the companies involved Is
as follows:
Union Insurance, OF London.
Home. Of New York.
Scottish Union and National.
Continental.
CALIFORNIAN.
Hartford.
National. of Hartford. Conn.
Phoenix Assurance. Of London.
Allemania. OF Pittsburg.
Greenwich. Of New York.
Farmers and Mechanics Of Alexandra,
Va.
Anchor Fire and Marine, Of Wheeling
". Va.
Norfolk Fire and Marine. Of Norfolk,
Va
Roanoke Underwriters Agency. OF Ro-
anOkc. Va.
Western Massachusetts, Mutual, Of
Springfield. Mass.
Commonwealth Mutual.
Equitable Mutual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
MINISTER RANSOM.
WALKING 'ROUSD THE WORLD.
Play and Pay as They Go-Austrlans
and Germans.

WASHINGTON, August d.-A. Nouwirt
and L. Nouwirt. Of New York. who are
walking around the world on wager.
in company with three other young men.
called at the State Department to secure
passports to assist them in their Journey.
Although they have declared their inten-
ton 10 become citiz rs, the Nouwirts nave
failed 10 take out papers, ana therefore
they could not secure passports They are
Austrian subjects. while VI. Nirssner. B.
Feldemau, and Fred. Meyer, the other
members Of the party. are Germans. All
are musicians. and are making their way
by giving concerts.
They arrived in Washington Thursday
after ten-days journey from New York,
and will proceed 10 San Francisco by way
Of Atlanta and New orleans. In. order %
win the wager they must complete the
Journey IN two years.
The Nouwirt brothers have walked
from New York to san Francisco in l69
days, breaking the record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Moan temperaiure. 79.3.

Light showers early IN the forenoon.
..-lhund-r-stoim and light rain AZ night.
3-lhuuder. torn and light rain late In the
afternoon.
4.-Ilunder-s,orm and light rain early In the
afternoon ...-
5.--Lish, drilling rain most OF the morr,ps
G-light rain late In the afternoon. showers
a. night. ..,,., 4,
7.-Thunder-storm about noon, followed In
the afternoon by light SHOWERS.
night. ia. 49,. min.
a.-IIcayy thunderstorm, with high wihd
Aud rain In the afternoon.
Ksinfa!l Tor the mo1tn. zoo inches-
In the table below will be found the
mean temperature and the amount OF ram
fall during the corresponding month Tor
the past sixteen years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Excursion to Richmond from ths
Peninsula

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ~
on Labor-Day. Monday. 81 eaF %,
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway "'
run a cheap excursion o. k.-fm
the Peninsula. Train VIII .tafe D..
at 10 \ NJ. Hampton, ~ 3D.
Newport News. SIS a. VI. r-Ha
teen minutes behind the reri.E
Go. 81. arriving at Richmond .'
Returning. leave Richmond
date. This train viii stop ~ H
In both directions Tho r''r
round trip VIII be 81 from on. '.-
Newport News. Corre
rates from points between H.eAH ''' '''
NeMrort News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
CHOLERA IN HONOLULU.
No Alarm. However, and Every Pre-
caution Is Being Taken.

WASHINGTON, August 3l.-A dispatch
received to-day from Mr. Cooper, United
States dispatch agent at San Francisco,
confirms the news that cholera has broken
out at Honolulu. Mir. cooper's telegram
says that the steamer Monowa received
the news from Mr.. Ellis Mills, United
States Consul-General in the Hawaiian
Islands. who met tho vessel in an open
boat and warned her of. Mr.. Mills said
there had Leen eight deaths among M
lives and Chinese. and added: There is
no flarm, and every precaution is being
taien"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
CasTiSE-TiMATAyE INCIDENT.
French Commander Sentenced to
Very serious Punishment.

WASHINGTON. y. c., August 81
As sequel 10 The Castine-Tamataye in
cident, concerning the landing Of the Of
hcers and men. information has just
reached Washington that the French au-
thOrities. with very creditable prompt
titude, sentenced Captain LavoiOt, be-
cause Of his conduct IN that affair. 10
twenty days solitary confinement in the
military Jail there.
Ii is understood furthermore that he
returns 10 France vi h the entire loss
Of all promotion-jhat Is, he remains sta
,i0nary on the army list, which makes
h!s punishment 70 him personally very
serious one.
IL these statements are correct, II will
be seen that the French authorities at
Tamataye showed a just and proper con-
ception Of th< affair.