davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
From An Old Friend.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Head the old ship for the West

fftdu the Oiu snip LOT the W est
Hence empire takes its course.
Blackburn Is on the right tack" as
the sailors say. / certainly am sorry to
part company with Cleveland. He is
honest. brave, able, and true, but don't
understand the financial malady, and,
therefore. can't cure IL. Neither could
the late Congress: nor can the Repab-
Leans. l agree with you about the CON
ference" that will not come soon enough.
Millions on millions are daily lost TO
this country by this delay. We may
cry peace, peace; but there Is no peace,
nor Is peace possible TIL the money
problem is finally settled. The Consti.u-
ton says silver and gold shall be the
currency of this country. This is au-
thorty enough. Coin every ounce Of
silver In the United States as soon as
possible. Pay every employee-pensloners
and all-of the country, except foreign
ambassadors, in silver. Stop importa-
tons till Europe agrees 10 take our silver.
and in less than two years we will be
tie richest nation on earth. l have
votel the Democratic ticket for fifty
years. but If l live to see the next
presidential election l will vote for the
man who Is for free silver at l6 to l..
/ care not where he comes from.
see no prospect Of settlement till the
election. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

The women Of Washington city are
hard at work raising the money for tho
statue of Washington, which they pro-
pose to present 10 France. Mrs. Sweat,
Mrs. Field, Mrs. Hearst. Mrs. Mcmillan,
Mrs Kelley and Mrs. Fraser compose
the committee having the business in
hand. Virginans should be among the
contributors to this patriotic fund. And
We should think that Houdon's modelling
should be followed in depicting Washing
toms figure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

Some Of our Virginia exchanges are
publishing what we are sure are erro-
pointed Collector. The statement here.
tofore published In the Dispatch we
think is correct-vix., that friend OF
Lees telegraphed Lee asking II he would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

The work OF rebuilding the Orleans
Street railroad. OF New Orleans. with a
view TO electric equipment. has been COM
menced. The work Of Transforming the
st. Charles Street Railway Company's
lines to the trolley system Is also pro.
crossing rapidly. and when that system
and the Orleans road are completed all
the street railway lines In New Orleans
viii be equipped with electric-csrs. with
the single exception OF the Canal and
Claiborne Company. which has also de.
cided upon the use Of electricity, without
deciding upon the date for the change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

George Il. r. Price. a prominent politi-
cal figure In Virginia before the war.
died at Weston, W. Va, in the asylum
on Thursday. after suffering forty-six
years from dementia. At the time he
lost his reason he was President OF the
Virginia Senate. and had a promising
future. His remains were taken 10 Hardy
county for burial to-day by bis son. He
was rs years old. and for nine years has
not left his bed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
Erecting New states.

The Providence Journal. speaking OF
the proposition TO erect new State out
u Wisconsin. Michigan. and Minnesota,
says:
Vermont was set apart from territory
that originally belonged TO New YORK,
and Maine was made State in 1870 out
u Massachusetts, lands Kentucky and
West Virginia, the latter as late as 1865,
we're founded from parts of the Old Do
ninion, and Tennessee was erected from
North Carolina territory. The process
su1ployed in these several instances va
led, but in general IL may be said that
rs characteristic feature consisted IN
obtaining the consent OF both Congress-
and the legislatures Of the States ahec'-
cd"
We beg leave to inform our Provi-
lence contemporary that no such con-
sent as the Federal Constitution requires
% be given was given in the case OF
West Virginia. The same State Govern
nent (or one that succeeded 1t in regu>
ar course) which existed In Virginia
when the war between the States was
begun was continued up to the removal
If the so-calied Alexandria State Gov
eminent to Richmond after that war
ended. The pretence that the State Of
Virginia ever gave her consent TO the
erection of the State of West Virginia
Is totally unfounded. Governor WISE de-
nounced the new State as 1.-THE bastard
product OF political rape"-words which
are not too strong to describe the crime
thus characterized.
We do not know how this wrong will
sver be redressed. Probably it never will
be. 1t was, no doubt. fortunate for the
people OF the Old Dominion that she did
not have TO battle against the strong
Union feeling in West Virginia In recon,
structlon days. 1t was fortunate also
that TO Virginia and West Virginia wer.
given four United States Senators in,
stead Of two. But all the same West
Virginia has never been erected into n
State in the manner provided for In the
Federal Constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

accept the colsectorship II offered him.
Lee answered yes. With this correspond
ence In his. hand Lees friend went to
the President and as soon as the Pres'-
dent had finished reading these two teie'
grams he announced his purpose OF APP
pointing Lee. ...a
We have heard that the friend who
rendered Lee this good service is General
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

Octroi duties levied on eatables. wines,
fuel. and building materials entering tn.
city cost the people of Paris about $40
a head last year. The city collected $780,
0op Ono
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
The
f.E-< ~
FOurqurean.
Price Co.
Sun Umbrellas.
Great Values for To-day.

Ladies 26-inch blue Silk
Umbrellas, with natural ham
dies,
81.
Ladies' 26-inch Silk UNI
brellas, in blue and dark red,
natural crook handles,
$3.50.
Ladies' 26-inch Silk I'M
brellas, in Blue, Garnet, and
Green, Dresden handles, all
tight roll, very handsome
goods, b..
Ladies 26-inch Taffeta
Silk u m br e | la $, with
Dresden handles,
$3.50.
Ladies' 26-inch all Silk
Taffeta Umbrellas, in Blue,
Green, and Garnet, Dresden
handles,
$3.50.
Ladies 26-inch finest Silk
Taffeta Umbrellas, in new
novelties, Dresden handles,
26.inch Silk Gloria I'M
brellas in Black, Dresden,
and natural handles,
26-inch Helvetia Serge
Umbrellas in Black, Dres-
den, aud natural handles,
81.
26.inch school Umbrella,
in Helvetia Serge, natural
and Dresden handle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
AynIL ~. no.

APRIL "a, 1895
The best store to be better tails
in the line Of our labor. To wipe
away as much money as possible
between the manufacturers and
consumers is the kind Of service
you expect Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

UPTOWN OFFICE. 43a EAST BROAD
STREET.
WEST-END OFFICE. PARk-PLACE
PHARMACY. Belvdere and Main streets'
MANCHESTER OFFICE. los HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

All letters ana kilograms must De au'
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH CoMPANh l.
Rejected communications VIII not DE re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

Wanted situations t2s words or less. -
Above rates are for everyday OF au-
vertisements running consecutiveiy.
Reading notices in reading matter 'ype'
five lines or less. 81: IN nonpariei ieadeo'
i5c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
Mems Underwear.

Scriyen's Patent Elastic Seam JetnS 90
Drawers. the Inost comfortable ana oesI~
wearing drawers made ...........-.....; "a psr'
Mer's Jean Dr,serr' with double SOC.
seams 49,
aea's Gau'o shirts long or '1ot'50c.
sleeves Observation-Disclosures.
Mems Bsltriss'n shirts in White SOC.
natural
:, Meas . SIX Finished BalOr'ssan sh'r'',37tc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27

MEMS UNLAUNDERED
vi LN - SHIRTS,
made up In the best manner with oil
modern i i, smsa's' good quality ma''50c.
Mems Unaundered Shirts, made livery
be, muslin s5, and linen bosom open ana75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
rlen'S Hose.

aen's Full Regular Made Hose. fast De
Bleck and Tan. regular 25c. qualify. We
MEMS LAUNDERED
vi EAN - SHIRTS,
Ip'Io ", .iA.aA frnn. d %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH r. delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN GENTS per
weex. payable to the carrier weekly.
Mailed at IS per annum; s. for six
months: ti5o for three months; &c. for
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
anuum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum, or 75c. for six months.
Subscriptions In ali cases payable In al
vance, and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for SEM
post.office money-orter. check. or regis,
tered letter. Currency sent by mali wiz
be at the risk Of the sender. SUBSCRIBER.
Wishing their post-ofiice changed mus'
give their old as well as their new poS'-
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
:ClAL HOUSEFURNISHlNG
SALE TO-DAY.

HEAVY GoLD-PLATED BANQUET
LAMPS. with onyx or silver cupid
shaft, detachable open-woik fount
and base. with best burner. selling
regularly for T50-to-day So.
SILK SHADES FOR THESE LAMPS,
all the latest effects and colors. at
1913 and Sl.6s.
% Rattan Baby-Carriages, upholstered
In plush and tapestry, With tine para
SOL only 1856.
Large and Massive Easy Rockers, Rat
tan. siNteenth-ceutury finish, to-day
only 81 fs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-27
!15(SHEE:N!!,;!!(4
.-salN

The rush of business here and
the many thousands OF wares that
play in the panorama OF Come
and 60" are the assurance q
faith on our part.
Read what you can expect 10.
day-Saturday:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21
Fait5-PromotI7Q Series.


ny FIRST Mission, . narrative o. g-r'las
experience as amiS1.1Hafy upHH De slaislah
Ialsnda, ty ueorgg y. caHh1a, l'G
a string OF Pearls, containing q Hunbz q
Interesting sketches and anecdotes q nls-
sI1nary NO. oir., $50
Leaves From NJ journal, ty rf5fisHi
vui0ri woodruff, description % be sontt'
fll missionary experience and aaay inisf'sL
TAG incidanu OF bic uis, 2'a
Fragments % Experience, q ea'ltsu1a q
rlauHss 'fum tsr experience oi ElarS ~
YEA sHsish ~ a Prophet, lsc,sis a.
nviFoi b. gIgr Au.rcs Jolsla b1ils ~
6iuiena Society IN tls social Han, aal' LA
Jan. "a, 1891, o.
Tho Church OF Jesus christ Of La'l-F-
day saints, ~ Priesthood. Orsaaiiaiia1
roeuiles, Ordinances and EliilJ' ~ ''@
Jaques, 100.
Tho second Coming OF she rieiiiaS'
BY a n. Roberts, o..
AnnIyais OF tho Hooh or Mormon y
%. H. Roberts, %.
The only Way Go be Saved, b. I0ssaa
6n1v. Dc.
GLAD TIdings OF Great J0T, ny osos5i
rca,dale, is
finptisEi for the ucmisgion Of Nin', "
Il Eap;An Essential to saiyHsioai ~
Articles OF F.ith, Small, Gs
Iargo, o.
POSTAGE must bo pail on ul ab3ra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21

might become prepared TO enjoy Hit
! presence at o. future time. Tie
also referred 90 the Word o. Wisdom
nud the excellent report made by
] President 300 miller regarding the
/ Obj sfvauCH of that law Ny hose aching
Iu tao pEulno.d boo lllH stake. .lll
only worry iUv at this uua were
yi1HiIug that comm ulmHaH he
advised ium HrauCs iu IuJIuuE as wei
.1 eating and lun ling hul tha.
Cl'llcu should huIn their plfcp.fi o.
wuila8 parents helping ibril children
aud that love and quo Tl.iutt would
.fall.y did lu iuulI.l.aE our fulp.C.-
lyg uuII1Is ln DC.
Tho ueefnlU uH.u1- Oiled the
Social iltlIIu the AFTERNOON aud wag
HiIt.sHad by Elder j. 10. Smith ui the
Arosfl.H aB ClIai speaker especially
upon iUe innate HHtuus ut humanity 90
revere some suHHIilr power aud mat
We aH q people Mood noe Ua mIHci Into
W3uhiWuI au Improper sIlIerl i1r
tuc true D. 800 10 llU % su.I was Witliu
Our rolChi nHu HIl were HEuoricl tu 500
iust true Eu1wluIga ana GiNaya 0c
HIIi.r" % aC..uu I.IEu IIr tultuWrr
HuI our Creator { lu4vuu aul cuflA Ia
900 things.
lH tur a..rin1lu hiiof j.. We blo.uy
sna... i.f iu0 9u our accountability
% o1I hud uacl oiIns To- the 40 1i-
noon lI.l 40 thu mAIn ucn.lgE nih'e,
pfta.ieut luapph II, Smith delivered
h'uI''tltnHH llHa9iIa' showing llr
lAi-i.hehlns tItch ui lhe iid VI our
Nts. Peg. % men tNt ''c.al 8 Oh lIe
N.luINk tll.I 20 'nf oaVllf ahI INa
ei,,up 9li.Ha.. 'na lhlt Nr ore uuaef .N
l'' pro .,a'.I li'I'Nrfs' 10 I'VE humule
Anl o.. ll ii'..i never i-tilns 70 ~
lIr l.I 40 l'Ini a9 tn't we my AVDil
l0' .iH0ir ,JH.tl FENCES % thc attpni
'',t's
n. 'i'I 10 m' meeting t1Ict.Aiiy
l'.'.i JOG nunf '.1p'a Was icii asa
ihl .I 5000 lN'. .l'.l'H gwen
'l'NNAl l.' l'..-il lanI. jose p /
70 1Nlltu uA' lHH tn'lIh'I u'Il1"Atli
tH' h,.t .N"i..' "i cool ta.'' was
e.'ihl goo a.lh' i'.'.' i..s'''ii lay
aN.. jug t.lhl li NiNi' '.' n'.. lNI
lN tf..i IN.IilIr'' 100 H.h'f.I ann I
I.h1 .A'N'IIIltH "eiu h'As presented 7
H'u h'.ln'usiy 'la'hlhel.
~ No 'll' .ieitei W 'h- Lig.nJln iiAn |
ttlfsh maze "a 'tW igmA.Nf i..'W.4
D.. flI's Liyiill 10 PFC 't. E,lI llei'.y ]
..I'"lls l.o lilhh hNN pom .ilhs. 90 /
t"o F''''l''i1' aAu'ou hhA u" IIohI''- /
'''e n4N'''iAA'oN an h'"l uu''' Won
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21
miesioqay SuppIIoa

riorsan's TrNei Ns.i,t..
2,asA
d" 1,sa
The uodern Prophet, u
True w. Fa;so lteiiEioH,,h
Abe Cospei Pionoer,sa
nepiy % "rho uormou rs,-,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21
The Il. G. W. Change.

The announcement that comes from
Denver 10 the eieot that on March lot
5. II. Babcook, general freight ngcnl
of the Rio Gnuio Western, was 10 bU
promoted TO tho p0sl1ion OF general
tranic manager Of the road, created
some surprise In local ullwsy Circles,
though tho feeling was quite general
that the appointments was well de-.
served. The gentleman has had much
experience in rnilroaling, ana Judging
from hia past history In This limo hu i1
fully qualified Tor tho position.
Tho Tup1T, that w. j.. Hahn, OF
D1nyuI would succeed AiF. Babe0ca,
was nlt0 somewhat unexpected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21
% Anybody Offers o Substitute
5bun Them.

Nvr. 49, YAH. He,Iu aad Complexion
....1'.ss l1'u IDmHig o, u.auiF. Nu IH
"I..U Hcrl UmuHHH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21
Sunday School a7d p,-n,-

ton thes' b1ots ana siri, ....
'aafgsd IN adiiiion % Ne riiss. -. W Il
man 1nlo'' a'a proo gyoa is iir a.. " ~ '
Fi'lt HooE for our Li,u. -,
te u'' Of sunday sahoo.s. h. '''l'' "A,
second Hook for our Lt,u. o.
Asarta' oaholl rs-d.r. ~, i 'i'sa'
Intermediate $. s.R,aa,,-
questions and Answer o., a.
s s%,,n ,' at Of 'ao rrophe, i., 80
"inie Pueniions ana An,v,-
- oi r.m,ry tril-aa1at IS ~ o. a,
ohiidron's Primary sIym, H..
copies, postpaid. li.. o'ai W.
rrimaEy speaker, No. ., p,.,-..
mo Model non Iioos, r,sgg, t.
Class Registers, res a,,, %,
Pri'7ary Tupe Esos, g.,
nooh % Mormon csscr Inn.
D. s. Union Hymn book, al. 80. "A
paid, s5s. l'' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21
ratast Publications.

j .a.a'r flR ESQ, Nnra.a1fI. r.5 ~
From Kirtinnd - SAILS tat,.t..-
Llile' 90 ppa', g1tl. r.rf.. ff.5. -
n.h iA1l. irlnaf Uttrl sHt NJ. '
toriy Years Among thc Indian. -
Daniel W. luaa, r1 sHt. cd -
io'her ils1i Leather eIt t5.I. '-f
rociioai writing or o. T.. ,,,.,.-
Oi.'h' lLs'i Leather glt uI. 80
Lifs % liobsr q. tliu,bnu. r.... g..
uai L.aa1r t5O. la, u1. 49,.
extra rus tsm. N
Laeicr-day Nuintg psnimos,. o.,
Covered rla-il. cloth ulr. ut..... ~.
Ger t1si oisih r1H1f url,,.s 49,
d'td tIoh ul Leather u.arE ~. ~.
uNQoraf aal. 70 cont By r.aI, ~ 80 =,
cupy Additional ~
Stay or Site WonE % ytorfno, o., -
oo'rso Reynolds uiHtl. tlt.. U..u 4.t a.,
Half l'ataaf Fit tlsH. FuU Irau.f Id ~.
sanday sehooi Hymn Hooh, -1r,,.,, !,
t' Hymns u'ei iu u,s schools. 30 gss,t -.
bound, postpaid. Hs.
LasEo and small stuo Iiibisstot..,..
tapo, tlt1 l.ul tlt1 aHItl..
Family md rulrt uiIssiH #.r...-t 49,.
Nlusirt'Hf f..HH ftHrf. ftf. o..
Frcsidont tlabsg d. fLimbuii', r.,---.
narrative li u5 pFIuIgu ae.f..u H. \,
clf0lf ~ "a ycfy remarkable "a.
Unriy scenes ia church Iiisiory -,
lection Of incidents iruu o.. Dive, q -.
OF n'chuFrh iH saayIags b..
Tho Lifc OF Ncpht, us ..a 4if.t, -.
sniFaioi FROM Jerusalem. in Iai.t. d, II,
iaHl now known aa HHltH AHari-, Il, -
tuHs bsiHro DO coming % Or. ss5.rr. ~.
hH1h contains como vurJ IHrltiai &c.
s'miHs uo Book " H.m.a, b 49,. a.
cuHnul, .is.
ssraus " biography, srairr.rss n.,A q
an EigfH lao, iue.I"Hu % LlrsHsfs, -
hDsri EnIgitH journal. o..
The uyth Of che uAuussript F,.,t
o, ho Ah'u-ilucs Of tAa sTaa.Llss s.r,.t,
ururFo Reynolds, z1e,
LAbors IN she vineyard, sss,is, ,-r. A
th' most Interesting oSpsHsass sv,l vrii.,s
Za.
tNentiui Narratives contains taHs ni,fsA
ing Sketches and valuable Lessons, =.
Helpful visions, instructive Hulissnu.ud
tio Lori - Hi chlifol, sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRLNDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE Or The WORLD
Tho only Tho IlllIlg lUO
fhIsHgh Fast TTlal 6llly /
LEADVILLE,
Aspen, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE EOY. IS, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden ZOO am
Salt Lake sos a.m., arrive al Pueblo
6I5 am, Colorado Springs 1854 ann.
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No, q leaves Ogden 6:}, pm,
Salt Lake l.1 PIN, arrive at Pueblo
say pm, Colorado Springs 0:55 pm,
Denver g'75 pm.
Connections made - Pueblo, colorado
Springs ana Denver with all lines oh.G
hlognnt Gay coaoha1, chair cars aud Pull
man sleeptrs ON all trains. Take the
d. q 70. O. and have comfortable TIP
aud enjoy the hnosI scenery on Mo con-
ungnL
As. HUGHES, D. x, HOOPER
Arutlc Manager, q, r. a r.. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, goia
ID. r. NEVINH,
General Agent
.lAlt Lake ca u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21
musk.

arhe improvement Association fen0
Boob, contains collection H oiaI"
and selected s11ls aad hssaHlt fei 90 u'a'le =
Professor 4. nssilHy 61vglJ r'so
choice music, postpaid, tle
ID. o. Union Biusic HsoiS, p1tpaid, ooa
Primary Tune Hosf, no, without pa'aFA
tlg
Uho PaaIIaody, paper nis7, 1880 clah' ~
aGf L,susS. tl.iJ Postage " o. '--A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21
Noble womeQ's QvQs sQt2s

Lyd's Knishtn History, IN rirrs,srs
Volume, written On On attractive Al yls.s.l5
style &c.
msgoiucs Of "uorinoHdom,n inisrus,l1
stretches Of paual ulo hare grvTst 80,
taITss uurty q halEE, irs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21
7HE THROUGH CAR LINE
Effective Dec. 10th, 1894.
sfrHB ArIrl duI Dvdu 10 slf Lake
GU batB, ni fJiJtut


ARRIVE
From 900 TnricrH points ........us.,. o. am
rIUm Nluc. IUruand, San FrHu.
r.UH. Cache VALLEY and uHirus.II ~ q m
iToH aI Eastern points. iHrt Jty
auN NFIcusss......ssss ......s.s.sssss ~ p m
tIrm San Francisco, urfsu aud
Intermediate r0Iutf.........s...... i1 b m
'ir0m Milford. Jusb. pr3f0. sanrtte.
and Eureaa.a.,............. .......... 5 i1n m
ifr0H Terminus and ToUrIc.......... " D. l
DEPART
For urdru Park city aud al Eastern
UuiuN ssss....sssss ....I....ssss.s...4.. q 90 n
Dor ogden end intermediate noina d. tJlau
Dor OGDEN. intermediates points
San lIUrIsuu nul Cache
valley points. a.asss.s.sss........... q 90 % 10
TCr Ogdou, aU points east ruua, por.
land. aru san Francisco, 90 pm
'lur usgta. Hr1F1. Hauu1fi Waller
NorHi juab aud frac1. ..... sSa1
'Tor Io'e'U aud IermIuus............ ,Uau
'ln.ls fouh oi JliI rua daily cAeop.
Sunday
Daily except sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
BREyrTIEs.

There were sixteen homestead and five
presumption decsaratory statements fled
Ia the land office yesterday
{: H. Frye and A. j. Splawn have kissed
ana made up. and the charge of threaten
ing TO Kill preferred by Frye against his
partner Splawn was yesterday dismissed
by Justice Caldwell.
For the past two weeks from four to
seven OF the incandescent lights now used
at Fremont have failed to burn and tho
citizens are kicking vigorously, as they
have TO carry lanterns.
A. Manford and Lewis Moreli. who ar
rived In this city yesterday on n schooner
from Southern California. proceeded to
get glorfously drunk and were fined 81
and s. respectively In the municipal court.
Morris Butterw'ick. a secondhand deal
er on South Sixth street, was arrested
yesterday by Officer Barbee charged by
Henry Todd, a coiored man. with steal
Ing his wheelbarrow, which was found in
Butferwicks possession. Batterwick was
released on giving 500 cash ball.
Henry Levitt. Richard Thompson, ]. w.
r. Lomore, Tom Smith and Charles VIII
son. charged with gambling. and whose
place on Cherry street, between Second
and Third, was raided on Sunday morn
ing, were yesterday held In $40 bail each
for trial at o'clock next Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
PERSONAL.

John ". Gillespie. OF Juan ee Fnuea. ID
at the pslier
Caes. z. C. arneS. OF Port Game.e. Is az
the Rainter~GTans
r. ID. Osborne. OF Berkeley. Cal, Il a
guest at the Arlington.
F ". yaiils. of Portland. postal inspec-
tor. Is guest at the Butler.
Frank DUMMY. the Mount Vernon law
yer. Is guest at the niller.
c. L Stone of Edgewaser. has recovered
from his recent severe Illness.
Charles O. Bates. the weli-known astor.
ney OF Tacoma. Is Mt the Butler.
@. p. Talbot. n tourist from Virginia,
Is registered al the Raiuier-Grand.
Mr. and Mrs John Ryan. OF Cherry
valley, are stopping at the Diiier.
N NJ. Singleton. OF Portland. formerly
OF this city, lisa guest at the Stevens.
Ar. and Mrs. r. b. Cooper tourists from
New York. are stopping at the Stevens.
j +. L.ndemeyer. q merchant of san
Diego. Cal. was at the Arlington yester-
day.
James Mcleod. prominent broker Of
Portland. Is Ia the city and is at the
Northern.
Thomas A. Casey. the we'll known hum
Der deafe. OF Buckley. Is guest at the
E. II. Gcss. the prominent Single man
ufacturer OF Enumciaw. Is a guest at
the Butler.
Miss Della Walton, of Eugene, Or. in
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Nj. q Budlong.
ilos Third street
Judge and Mrs. John c. Denney. of
Snohomssh. are in the city and are stop
ping at the Butler.
r. X. Smith. a prominent citizen OF Ta-
coma. was among the arrivals at the
Northern yesterday
Judge James q. EcClinson. OF Port An.
geies, is among the guests at the Butler.
Nj. f. Hurd arrived In the city from La
Conner last night and registered AT the
Butler.
Mrs. Mark Bailey, the wife of Prof
Bailey. OF the university of Washington.
leaves for Boston today TO visit her par
ents. AIRS Bailey viii be accompanied
by her daughter
Prof. George C. Griswoid of the uniyer-
rooms on Third street to 1913 Chestnut
street.. where he purposes keeping bach
elors Rail- with Prof. Bailey.