davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
PERSONAL.


John Flynn. of Des Moines, Iowa. Is at
the Arlington.
Charles +. Fox. of Port Angeles. Is A
guest az the Stevens.
u. o'Here. a cattle dealer Of La Con-
f1er, Is Al tae D5iler.
T.. ~ Hevly. merchant OF Florence. Is
REGISTERED AZ the Diler
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Glover OF Sidney are
registered at the Stevens.
NJ. j Heney, the contractor. Is register
ed at the Occidental hotel.
OSWALD III. Beckuan. &c Philadelphia.
= a guest at the Arlington.
]. Is Churchill, 81 Star Lake, Wis, is
registered al the Occidental.
r X. lcnes. 3r.. OF the PORT Gamble
fniil, Is az the Hotel Northern.
II. S. Reed. ir.. of Deer Lodge. Mont.
Is registered AT the Rainier-Grand.
pr ]. C. Van Marier. ir.. Of North
Yakima, ia registered at sae Butler.
J. r. Nelson. che nnanc%al broker. viii
leave for san Francisco this morning.
waraorse J. A. Kuhn and A. II. cole
man. Of Port Townsend. are at the Butler.
Ianaes Winner. building contractor Of
south Beaa, is IN the city registered az
the plRcr
Mrs Waiter Bowen. wife Of the deputy
cos7sctssr 81 Fart Townsend, Is registered
a. tae Ifutier.
J. II B1os>iei OF Whascaus. secretary
of The Blue Canyon ts01 Company, is reg
;ssese,t az the Butter
n. n Rtsan, superintendent, Of the
tsoeat Northern Case.sste sgsvfSipn. from
iseaveawofsh, is ~ iAe Butter
r. s Lyons fer shree yearS with tho
law fam ~ S1rastoa, I.ewts 4 Gilman
has oleTne>i an office ~ ATS own in the
Osymnc kieek
Ag' Georges QusHey. MO has been II
a. the ps3ivr for several weeks. returned
30 hts ssofnr in Mount Verrsex. ,sstesNfa :
iA tlsss COMPANY % his Wife
Mr.. anI Mrs, H. G. sustA. q, sa,ra-
ntenta. Cal, S~e at the Arlington. Mr.
SssEsA Is a capitalist ami owrsr - xt.,
feasees.Sx desET usigl a. Sacramento.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
get THERE" TRAINS.
Increased Speed Under the
New N. p. Schedule.
SEATTLE TO ST. LOUIS DIRECT.
Improved Local Sersice-Tramc Agree
ment Between n. r. and U. r.
Opens New Territory TO sound.

The new passenger time card. which
goes into effect Sunday on the North
ern Pacific system. will materially
shorten the time OF travel over the line
both south and east. The transconti-
mental train leaving Seattle at p. m.
will arrive at st. Paul at $50 p. m.
three days later. making the run in
seventy-three hours. connecting with
the Chicago trains. which will put pas
sengers into the big city at O'Clock
the following morning. just fifteen
hours earlier than under the present
arrangement.
This will be the best schedule ever
in effect on the continent" said /. A.
Nadeau, the general agent, yesterday.
ut will put passengers from Seattle
into New York city in liz 1-2 hours, or
four and half days, a saving Of near
ly day. We are arranging to equip all
our trains with electric lights. the cars
will be heated by pipe connections from
the locomotive and this will do away
with the heaters. These fast trains.
when 50 equipped. will afford the very
finest run up TO date. Under the new
schedule We will make close connec-
lions at Billings with the Burlington
for ST. Louis and all points in Missouri.
Kansas, Nebraska, Texas and the en-
tire Southwest. At Billings the train
will only stop long enough to transfer
baggage ano express and the run will
be Immediately commenced"
Hereafter the through train for st.
Paul will leave Seattle at O'clock In
the afternoon instead of 1910 o. u., as
heretofore, and trains Tor Portland and
San Francisco. running via Olympia
and Gate City. will leave at Sis in the
morning instead Of $50. Trains will
also leave for Portland via the main
line at 1920 instead of 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, being an hour and forty
minutes sooner. The local train to Ia
coma will leave at $50 IN the evening.
thus giving four trains a day to Ia
coma. The train from st. Paul viii, ar
rive In Seattle at $50 in the afternoon
instead Of 3.15. The train from Port
land carrying San Francisco passengers
and running via Olympia and Gate City
will arrive at 4;3o in The afternoon in
stead of 6:i5. and the local trains win
arrive at GAS q. m. and 1880 p. m.
1t Is proposed 10 change some of the
local trains on the following Sunday,
February II. so that the train leaving
Seattle at $50 p. m will leave at $50
p, m, to better accommodate the peo-
pie OF the valley, so that they can
leave their business IL necessary and be
buck the next morning In time to re-
sumo their affairs. The train leaving
Tacoma al a. NJ. and arriving at Sc
attic at 9:45 win leave Tacoma at In
the morning and arrive in Seattle at
s:45. the change being made 10 accom-
mediate the local travel. especially the
milk traffic. which is very heavy In the
mornings and evenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

Ask your grocer fer the Pacific Meat
company's Imperial Brand hams, baron
AMI lard and you will find them not only
better. but also mach cheaper than any
OF the Eastern brands Whenever you
bay Imperial BRAID hams. bacon and lard
you are patronszing nome industry and
keeping your money In circulation at
nonse. Imperial brand meats are made
from choicest wheas-fed hogs raised In
Eastern Washington. and are prepared for
the market By the Pacific Meat Company
Of this city. being cured at their immense
packing houses al Meeker. The best
Judges Iadorse the Imperial brand smoked
meats as being the finest in favor and
quality On the market The Imperial
sssana lard is made from the best Ieae lard
and IL absolutely free from ali impurities
or any OF the injurious authorizations 50
common In the majority Of iards- Be sure
that you get the genuine Our meats and
lard are branded Imperial Brand. Pacific
Meat Co., Meeker, Washington. Sales
rooms are seg Front street. colman block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
t,a. Cor r.sa.ae ,..r rr..en.r..

The board OF public works yesterday
received the following bids, per meal.
for the feeding or the city prisoners dur
Ing the coming year: Mrs IL. A. Lutz.
Is i-s cents, Mrs. j. Hill. 10 cents: Wash
ington restaurant, by Bean s. Gregory. l.
cents: Michigan restaurant. By A. II.
Soper. ~ cents. Great Northern chop
house. by u. r. Wilbur. y Ia cents: w.
f. chop house, by d. C. Kenie, - cents.
The board took no action on the bids.
but referred them 10 fhs city council for
investigation. Mrs. Hills bid, which Is
the lowest. will probably be q matter of
debate. for she wants cagh when the
meals are served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
caEArEE THAN COAL AT MINE,
Electric Power VIII Bs Uaed to Hois
stored Up Heat.


Electric Power VIII he Used to Hoist
stored Up Heas.
r. NJ. Smythe, the New York broker
who is in charge Of the selling of the
stock and bonds Of the SnoQualgnie Falls
Electric Power Company, IN a letter
which accompanies his prospectus. says.
among other things. that along the line
OF transmission are a number of large
coal mines that use for pumping. hoist
ing and lighting over 1.ooo morse power.
which they generate by the use OF their
own coal. The superintendent of one Of
these mines, supposed to be the Gilman.
has offered to take power from the Sno-
qualmie company at $50 per horse power
per year (the regular rate of the conn
pany). He says 1t viii pay the mining
company to use it, as the cost Will be
no greater than at present. and the dan
ger from fires and hot steam pipes win
be avoided.
1T Is easy to see.' says Mr.. Smythe,
what an immense field is open TO the
Snoqualmie Falls Electric Power Conn
pany when it can furnish electricity
cheaper than coal at the mine" He fur
Their says: 1T transports itself to mar
ket, and is independent OF railroads,
strikes and freight charges, and enough
applications have already been received
to utilize the entire installment for the
production OF 5000 horse power
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
the ZETLERs ARE PUNISHED.
Justice Melted Out to All, but They
Promptly Appeal.

The long drawn out fight in what are
known as the zetler family cases in the
municipal court was closed yesterday
morning so far as the lower court is con-
cerned. BY decisions by Judge Glasgow in
favor of the city. No series of cases
was ever fought harder at every turn
than these, and the victory Is consequent
~ doubly gratifying TO City Attorney
Wins.ock and Chief of Police Rogers.
who boldly declared that he would not al
low the zetlers to continue their prac-
tees under the very shadow Of the Plym-
outh Congregational church and in re-
spectacle neighborhouis. Enough Is
known OF the women and men 70 simply
require mention OF them TO indicate
the nature OF the charges. Rose Zetler
was convicted twice. Alice Zetler once
and the men, who are the husbands OF
che women, We're convicted, each once
for living on money earned by her shame.
In each case notions for new trial and
also for arrest of judgment were entered.
The arguments came before the court
yesterday. and the FIRST motion was dis
posed OF In double quick time. Judge
Glasgow maintained promptly and en-
phatscalIy that the defendants had no
cause to ask for new trials. Then the
second question was argued at length
The defense claimed that the complaints
were defective in that certain statements
as to the title, date. section, etc. OF the
ordinances under which the complaints
were drawn were rot set forth.
City Attorney winstock met the points
by showing that * was not necessary 10
embody so much IN such eases. Judge
Glasgow decided all points in favor of
the city. and then proceeded TO deal cut
judgment. Rose Zetier and Alice Zetlsr
were fined S. and costs each. Soiognon
zetler so and costs. ana Harry Zetler.
the husband Of Rose. was tuned up TO
SIS and costs.
Every one Of the defendants followed
that noted bunko man. Matt RIss'. ad-
vice: When You are beaten In one court.
hold up your hands, and SO to the next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
Give ia Trial.

Good weight. good quality. fair prices
ard courteous treatment are what the
shrewd market traders seek these days.
and IL Is on just these points that the new
Tietan market. Ice South Third street. is
fast becoming the most popular market
In the city. Every customer of the Tie
tan receives fall weight Of the hes, meats
at the lowest prices. All the Tietan
wants Is To have you call and learn It's
business methods. being sure that sou
VIII become a steady patron. Why not
select your meats for Sunday at the Tic
tan today? 100 South Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
"rer,.ap. There

Is no factor Of the present day that so
represents the rapid material progress OF
our civilization as the luxury .of modern
travel. For instance. scarcely is a single
home comfort missing In the completely
appointed Western Limited It's
equipment embraces every luxury known
10 modern travel. II Is yestibuled and
lighted brilliantly with gas from end to
end. and you can walk through 1t as
through some stately hall OF some palace.
Instead of journey being a hardship.
on q train like this one IL is a fascinat-
ing recreation and :reat"-F. w. Parker.
Puget Sound Agent, COL Front street.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
Notfse.

The Thomas Investment Company. New
York block. who are financial agents for
the Travellers Insurance Company. the
Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Com
pany and other large institutions, are
not connected in any way with any one
OF a similar name. They make no lcsns
except straight real estate mortgages at
the lowest rates and refer intending bor-
rowers 10 any bank in the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
DE LStTIE>

The Seattle Free kindergarten Asa~<.-
ton viii hold sts regular monthly meet
sag today AT e.as = ~ s: TIA t-ssDse,,r
90 Commerce. All are cordially snxs,rs
80 attcs1ss-
T.Ns. Mozssefsars Society viii huaf a r.,ss.s-
s,sg So isssesrh.s naii At 80 ssneevrayx -.
sssrnnsrss ssss wzssesa oeesssoa Fszv. Dv
III. Acton ~ the Unitarian p-rsss an
speMk Tire SsagAsspe&rs-fsScon oons-a-
sessv viii Ire cafsEsnsssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
Three victim. Of Accident.

Mrs. Lena Olson, who was knocked
down by a FroHs street car last wefnes-
day night. Is improving slowly.
r. r. Eagles WHO vas injured az the
logging camp On Mercer Island. is saeisr-
sous mos: OF the time. Once IN a while
he is conscious. Il rs too early 30 as
certain the extent OF his injuries
Ioratto Seesson. who was injured az the
Ssetsca 4 Pest MIL. Is rapidly in1p~oy-
ing. He IS expected to De Oh: in a few
weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
Max. Exerx cen. s,onn.

IL you want TO make every cent count.
GO TO the Seattle Meat Company. ia Com
mereiai street. for your meats today. ard
you viii get more meat for your money
than anywhere else in the city. The Sc
attic Meat Company was the originator
Of the low meat prices and leads them
all II is the place where cash buyers
should traaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
she SAN Joaquin Read Assured.

San Francisco. Feb. s--Popular sub
scriptions to the Valley road exceeded
$2.ooo.oeo before noon today. The promot-
ers now hope to raise the necessary funds
for its construction by subscription alone,
without issuing bonds. Interior towns
are expected to make liberal subscrip-
tons TO stock and participate ii the man
agement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

E. & M. C. railways. within the pre-
scribed limits sex forth herein. and ship
me1sts from Puget sound points not
reached by rail win take local rate from
initial point of shipment to nearest rail
point covered by this tariff in addition to
rates named herein
THE rates shows herein are subject to
the minimum weights shown. below:
ION lumber and shingles, when loaded
in Northern Pacific railroad cars other
than refr.-erators:
Pounds
Cars 80 feet or under. 10000
Cars over 80 feet to "a feet inclus-
Cars over 81 feet to IS feet incius-
..l I've ovsr az fa; sach,dinr f,,rni-
ture cars ...--...-.......- av.uUo
Furniture cars. .to,uo
When loa<isd in foreign line equipment.
except refrigerators;
Cars under IS feet. except furniture
Cars SO feet and over. except furni-
when ioadei In II. r. or foreign re- s,'s''
frigerator cars, regardless OF Dir
mensfon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .2D,uU
Measurements marked ON cars to pre-
vail regardless OF inside measurements
being a little short or over. When such
measurement is not shown the actual
measurement will govern.
Double rate Will be charged on all
weight sn excess OF car. capacity.
'tAgen1 Snohomisa, Will way-bill ship
mems from Everett and Lowell at ball
ance OF through rate after deducting an
arbitrary OF 5 cents per 100 pounds for
Everett s. Monte Crssto railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
,u,ro Af.er Hunsinc.on .na Croc,

sutFO After Hnntington aud CFOcker.
San Francisco. Feb. s.-afayor Sutro
says he will have IL. L. Huntington. C.
+. Croker and Superintendent vining.
Of tae Market street road, arrested for
tearing up the streets to lay their road
on Church street.. instead of arresting the
workmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

We have today tire choicest lof Of dry
picked poultry that ever came 10 the
city. wsfc-h We offer for = IL 10 II cents
per pound Denver Market Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
FOR THE .sooD AND snELTEs.
Donations Of Cash and In Kind to SAL
vatioa Army.

Following IL tae report OF donations TO
the food and shelter department of the
salvation Army received from January 70
10 81 Inclusive:
Guaranty Loan & Trust Company. 81:
kes. = G. Garrett. =. Rev. Watson. s.:
u 4. Ssene, 81, Kline a Rosenberg. 30
cents. ". N. Darrer. 10 cents. L. l.. Ross.
81, {. F. Eggsrf. = cents ]. u. Giichrist.
q. coan Bros, p csnts. L T. Chaplin. -
cents; Rev. A. Ernst. 30 cents. Judge
Burke, s.. Mr.. Townsend, Is cents: N
puebs. 20 cents: Special r. H. Fowler, SIS:
Union Hardware Company. 10 cents: Tok-
las 4 Slngersnan. 81. u. a. Craig. q cents;
q. d. Phillips. 81, J, w kahss. 81; Dr.
Nhitf3Fd. 80 cents q. NJ. Saulsbury, 81,
W, 9. nppsnheiu,er. 50 cents: \. Mea-
cher. 5 cents, +. y. Strickland. q, cents,
FIRST ~. Il. church. 81. f.awreaee CD
xsaan. s.. Se< kseton. ST. Gus Hun. 10
cents; amount FROM friends. names no,
Eiven. ssss
Misc~itAneoas Articles
Or. Roiiak. pounds sulphur: Father
Told, eoas; Seattle Brick q Tile Com
pany. 80 brick. Seattle Trading Com
ssaay. sack rosa;oes; \. ~ Rlchmon,l.
10 sheets tnusa ehsek. Seattle Broom Fac
tory. hreon,s. Northwest Fruig Com
Iany. sacks eahbage. box apples. box
cAuistaowers iiil Syrup Company. gai-
laas syrup. A. nsmhach. = - feet PIPE;
A. +. Mscs'ulsky. ! sack corn srea!.
Fischer nros., pauaas coffee. ere box
slshs Sraw ahsches Eros.. / sack rfoe. I
sack fruit. t-s saea beans. Frank T. Way.
, sack reslea oats; +. h. Wakefield. ! sack
easens. Aspen 4 Co, sack surn4ps. \. 4.
Try. ] sack cnians. unten progiuce Com
raay. sack cSrrofss = Il wtusson, hat
and suit Sioshsngs fav. Eseaass elashIns:
AIRS. Miller. elsshlag. Mr. II. ctoeser.
reasisns nassser, w, cepian. closhiax. w.
y woei. bedding; J. w Warmer. Ssash-
Tag AMI reading maisers r. ]. weeaen.
csoihsng ana vegetables. E. Burrows.
resting matter. W, l., fiaeAard yexe,a-
eles ard ere cet. l. A. Naaeau. bedding
ard clothing Me-, speer. one tax ssa;,. W.
r. soost. e;oshias: W II. Taylor, stove
and reading matter MfS TsklAs, clsssh.
sng. W. n. bay. clothing. Also frosn
friends whose names were rot given.
Webbing. reading matter. etc.
SPECIAL +. II, FOWLER.
In charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

70 eu5ey your Sunday sianer and save
faaGsy yea should buy yoas meats at the
Tiessn market. - suass Tnsrs street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
Tn neaierain prrsince.

II viii pay ycn to see our prices on
produce before purchasing. Blowers 4
kineth, Aritngton dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

To enjoy your Sunday dinner and save
money you should bay yonr meats az the
Tte.an market. 19a South Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

fArtsoIeussv celebrated Rochester. "
Y. beer. Nixen & Mcdonnell, Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

IL yoa want a nsce. Juicy Gu, OF beef
FROM stail-fei cattle. go TO me Denver
Market Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09

The uniy place In the city Tor pare
regk saassges- Denver Market Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-09
III. celamea. saloon saxa, nee,a.s.

The celebrated fr~e-fsr-am aSht IN sha
Columbus sAsuon en Washington ss~es.,
about two ~sssSs ago was cleared F~,yn
shs nasseieatss ssecSet swz<tesSaay afsa-.
rsca b the decsssess og Jssslga Glasgow
cserfnAns the nsr.son og IRE defense for
al asrsss ~ tsaetgrseas. Joseph Ra,Sh
ana Nscasei FaAaA WIRE fsnei S arri
esssts each ami Bsli fSaIah sla Toe first
swe wsr~ enassesed og taRhsAx and the
latter 81 sssssass art battery. Tee N.Y.
ssoa ses arrest Of JUDGMENT WAS based on
hy ere dsy's n<e Of Chssnaeriain's Cough
kenaesas Vas relieved of 3 very severe cold.
GAS ~. GrrrEln. Recdlsy, Cal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-10
w. E. Bell.

have four fourteen fingered grain cradles
eft which | will sell very cheap. Come ana
get one at the lowest price at which they nave
ever been offered. l.. w. White.
\ good parasol is a necessity these hot days.
\ good line at Haddon's.
If your eyes fail you or your old spectacles
90 TO Il. e. Bernau's and be fitted
Large line toilet soaps Harrison x came
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-10
Cheap Rates.

Summer excursion Taies are now on sale
over the Port Royal Il Western Carolina Kali
way, good until October 3lSt. 10 tireehville
Anderson, Glenn springs: iiar-
ris Iiihiu. AsheylIlc, and Western North Car
nlina resorts Tickets TO Spartanburg ana
Ashevillc bear with them the privilege oil
stopping of AT Harris Lithia or Glenn Springs,
going or returning. -,
For schedules, rates. etc, address, w. d.
Craig, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-10

Always read the advertising matter with
Speeds name on il, and You Will be repaid lot
your time and trouble. Speed.
Don't fail To go Ia Speeds when you want
nice candy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-10
w. Joel Smith Il Sons Locals.

Good stock of "Genuine ScOvil' hoes now
ready for sale by w. Joel Smith q Sons.
All OF the best sizes "Genuine ScoyiP' hoes
aL w. Joel Smith IL Sons.
Go to w. Joel Smith & Sons for handled
hoes.
We have good stock OF hoes, both with and
without handles. W. Joel Smith & Sons.
Don't buy new furniture. Get our furniture
polish-lo0ks good as new. Harrison Il Game
The next time you are In town call at KY
kard 's and get Il fine par OF spectacles cheap.
Our pharmacist rooms over Farmers BANK
or night calls. Harrison & Game.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-10

The prettlest line of ladies and mems nne
oXfords to be found at c.. P. Hammond q co.
Harness repairs promptly and cheaply al
e. p. Hammond j. Co.
Haddon's are receiving new goods suitable
for the hot summer days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
A Profitable Wcr,S,

TOANO. VA. June l7.~(Specinl) Last
week was week of good words and
works. 1t began with an overflow chill
dren's-Day" at Ollve-Branch church.
characterized by. splendid dinner, the
best OF Rotations. and the uDu ually
large income OF S2. On Monday ground
was broken and the shipment of potatoes
commenced. Wednesday Jack Rosser lee
tured to a fine audience at kilton, and
used the occasion to pay the handsomest
kind Of compliment to James city. Thurs
day. Mt. Vernon church duplicated Chill
dren's-Day" at Olive ranch. and basing
an opinion upon the amount OF money
that has been received at Toano for straw
berries. peas. and potatoes. the size Of the
crowd. the quantity OF cake and ice-cream
consumed, and the applause given the
performances OF the little ones. ! should
think the dollars ought to have been
counted by the twentes.
DIR. w. y. Stephenson. OF southampton,
has located here. and cast his fortunes
upon the rising tide Of Toano.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-18
Montgomery NesssngerD

tMontgomery MESSENGER
The trouble amongst the miners at Po-
cahontas Is not yet ended. and a feehng
OF doubt and uncertainty as 10 the near
future seems to pervade the minds or
the residents OF that section. Part OF the
militia which Governor O'Ferrall ordered
to the scene Of the strike have been -
called. and all were ordered homs. but
the Sheriff of Tazewell county demanded
that these remaining be held at Po'a-
hontas, as in his opinion fresh trouble
was brewing. II corroborating testimony
Of Governor O'Ferralls sound Judgment
were needed. this action OF the Sheriff of
Tazewel would be all sufficient. We nave
supported the Governor all along in HI;
action in calling out the troops. believing
that an ounce of prevention is better than
pound OF cure. O'Ferralps head was
level. He knew that the Niger and
Hungarian. when both are excited. are as
that two and two make four. Keep the
troops there until the row is over