davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
SOME NOTED DOGS.
~scexc Gould and belmont May Have
Entris-. IL, the. s..atfl.. hnxx--

tntrtes i'm the seattle ~how.
e~rxetary YAmiell. a the Seattle Kennel
VIC. vas IN good spirits yesterday for Re
- received Information from san Fran
SO witch tfsiicats<t that some Of the
a4ssFssi animals owned ~ George Gould
aoa yeang August Belmont may ceyne TO
- fsstnc coast 70 compete for prizes.
= underwood that IRE Sogs VIII h~ e.
~ - the oakland bench show and thea
Nwaxnt nerfh - Seattle.
y ts'1la IS a great admirers % point
as sas a string es thu inest Sisssie,f
N tAe ~ogid. Ar OF hss painters an,
neff trial ~tuners. Two years srp
W. nFsf pr'rss IN New YORK vita
aMsrtaeN. tara-t s-t Mss Runner. He
=. sAs@est 9csle tsrackett IN the chal-
- eisss Tor hsr sex. Iseuia has a kcr-
~ " Russian wcis hoerfs Car T. THE
3 on 81 Ms east Re also owns
-. - a. f'seraN- ara olga ~.
AFcs soixsser. a net~4 San srazelsro
q = y - A. tso lNcal shsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

damages. sustained By being run into By
. tram Of carr . Railroad ayeuue BE-
swesn Seneca and Spring streets. on No
veraber =. 1885. knocking him into the
Sound Nick claims that by this oct he
has beea deprived OF his health and inca
pAcfsased from earning . living He al
leges In his comp amt that no warning
Vas given By the engineer OF the approach
of the train. and thinks that for the en-
gineer's neglect he should be awarded The
amount he asks fer. besides $1ee for loss
Of xZGea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

In the superior court yesterday Thomas
l. Da-ay brought suit against Louis
LanseIi. asking that he be given damages
against the latter for 8, 900 for the loss O.
Q number Of his teeth The trouble BE-
tween the men occurred On Sunday. when
Larseil. Dahay alleges. assaulted him
with . shotgun and knocked out and
ioosened = number of his teeth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

A hYst--iass company. nas<nlfscxzf scea-
~ eaf-f,s-s axnfx. electrical s1@rs< asd
zreasi~rssl mechanical ooatrSvsnres, ali 80
g make s1a tAe magnificent performance ~
~rsuST' a. gwen by The Norr.son coe7-
paay y al 70 E.ves in its e-tf-ety ~
the seattle taeatsr -ext Friday .asAi-
MAJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
Another Murderer Eiecsrocased.

san< sing. April E--Csrs resx.rsaum
alizs Lain. was executed by electricity
to-day n. protested innocence. THE -sec-
trocstson Was performed without . hitch.
resxea baum. WHO was "a years old Was a
haa-ssr IN Tire rocrrs Of Mrs Johanna
Hoffman In East ssx,h street. New York
He csst her threat with bread knife Sep
tsrae- !. 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

NJ Nersfel1s-. TIRE artist gives srosA-
81 sxhftssioz % rspAt CHARCOAL sksscsiEx
xrs pzaztlz< IN els II - ssl q the La
dies, Nasicsl Cub. a. First axerse ard
sgrtrsx st-ees fhis ev~nsrE- Ta,s sxAina-
ssoa ~sti dt1sr srcrn 7-srks2s ooss. as 8.
IS -; ssFeSzai1y designed ss~ A.sts % art
ss1sse2ss cut ta- rsarg,Ar ss.te-s4srrse-s-
An arssss al ssEtta sark. susser electric
NxAs vi surely - sa-assAl-x urszas.
a-s re @sHzSlfiozs Aer~tafor~ gsxez ~
M ~srssaA=ss aTe = Ea&Esssrs saas teS
.,,rs~<asr-u~ns va zMsrsa an exensz< -
rs.ss.s~- ~ saiV IL i1S~rx % ar. szs
:. tho.< aAsa carsseS - see Aos q rsxl
srsts. sc4s as VIVA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

corunany hss q claim asAsnsf the govern
rnenf for Aboa; yi<a.uea to be collected
through the court OF claims The rodus
yivensii ended In 1854 The effect OF the de-
eisson viii be TO enable the government IN
G; e- xusss TO collect about xoeo.en from
the North American Commercial Company
for the years isss and 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
BEEyTrIEs.

The delinquent tax list has been print
Ell ard copies can De had at ire huxs-
ne<< Office OF the Pest, lrtslisgeaeer.
CSies os Possce Red receave. a .e,@-
gram last night from Ch.s< MInro. %
PortAsd. asking him ~ locate Joseph
Csey. . erickmsson- Gays father .
dying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
IN. Roaa Commission.

The state road commission did not meet
last night owing TO the late arrival OF
Commissioner R. o. Waits. who was .
passenger on the steamer Fairhaven. The
first meeting will be held this morning ut
> o'clock In the room OF Commissioner r.
Wilson In the Butler hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

TIE prompt Use % Wholesome stirn,s-
sans ntii often avert . Serious Illness. Ke=p
al hand q bottle Of ne famous cid Jesse
Moore ~AA- wa1sxy- 1t ray say. n doc
tors ozl Moore. HEnt & Co. sole aSen,s
for the Pacific Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

San Francisco. April zs.-The oataesnip
OREGON. which was recently completed az
the Union Iron Works. WAS placed IN sne
dry dock last night TO b scrAPed IN pre-
paraiion for the final test Of speed re-
auired By the navy department The Ore
gon viii be the most fornidahle batuesaip
in ths American navy when turned oser
10 the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
Another sword contc.r.

Rudolph orm. who has challenged Baron
Malchin 10 a sword contest on foot. has en-
gagged in eight dueis in the old country
He has scars on his arms and shoulders
10 prove his words. He fought some Of
the dueis when he WIS In school at Berlin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

TIE new service o. tire Northern Pacific
taking es@rt ss1-esy. A7rsi L. VII ac,e1
is patrons every sAzfxssrt1o- ia ne vxv a
sre>1 ana comfort Overland trains leave
Seattle Al Sc - - AID 80 , u daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

o. s1--ssv. Arrss - ss< Scsss~r- Pacs-
A. VIA insaSsra;s rs szss a0aaas trssz
.-r,rse, -sAkAax sszse cs 8 Aea-s - -
...ss ga - AcGrs 10 ChSrAxa T-2sxx
isxss seattle IL 49, = - xsa 80 , -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

Great Northern suet To- Damages
MIX G1xis-frc-srh h-crxht ssltt in .he
superior ccss~s Yesterday against THE Great
NertAeru RAiiros9 Company for re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
MANLY
VIGOR.

Every physician.
every scientific
man. In fact every
man OF good tlstE-
inert IN the United
S-nte< well kroNs
that Edis,sn's Eec-
trio Belts are the
best AID most SCI
en,snc electric belts
made for The cure
OF issx a. manhood.
loss az sexual pcx-
er. loss Of seminal
nus3. yASscoc4sS-
fnpotsrcys rheI-
mst.sn. kidney ar.
BLADDER troubles II
YOU have trs1 9th
er electric belts.
ard they failed 70
cure you. they fail
81 etmply because
they were rot cr1-
grur.ss On He
ysret principle Dat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

81 i is.s ras>s az loss Of sexual power treat
Cd by Or. Eessoz's Esectrle Belt tatre was
rot ore ssnxSs failure Tsaess .cnd>r-ai
ses4s ,rsyi ~ ss- SALE n Seattle Sos a few
a.. civ PART ~asn. he balance yhea
ss,rss car or ser4 for circular
ypr.rR BLOCK 1x Sscprt Avenue. 50
asft~ Orscs hau-s@ 10 TO L. ard %
evenings, TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

- opssno KENNEL SNOW.


Il - y Lesnss. - =. -
Debal s11e = -. ~ "a szls1s
EH - - pess tnsa - 10y q soe-
- sc4 ss.-..1-u -. AAst
- enpe 70 me son %. 20 mAke .
- an1ssnes- 1S' 's'eas -Ve<z.1 psn-
#40 $685. 70 .s - over y
= 80. - ~. = esnls-
5n1eer ass< tse1'4 49,. - e@'~ kFvan1s
$3.50 reses 'h-A On "a oa.Saas. trT-
- = - 1870 or csamssax
~ - fass eosh 100 DsnAps AsJars
= 1919. ~ u y = neces-
Gee9e Vii p put On tne
- = ~ sae sos Asn cen ienof ~
-
& e1 s1ae5 saDpea
- ~ - ~ tor = pfActsce SPA
II - > - sso1 -. mace run 70
F. - 80 c>cA. ~ me sun wH only
- na1 = cn4ocs sney wiA get II
- ssoay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28

ss.ern@A. Ga Ap-ii = AT ths bscyeie
So seiv Charles Narrhy. PACED by
s.s "hee,er made bali z1iiN IN - SIS
1ttaan1
SNAIL Hor-e FOR sii TAYLOR.
NssAlrgtcu C4sv. As<iI .lsfsce sre1-
tnv supreme cclsr;. refuses this
a1ss.izs IT. liss.svterr IN aay way sta lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-28
These AreA
Money-Saving Times

- pieces Apren Ginxaan.. 6
yard
5 Eec~e as-sncA Dsts~d sxs1.
ussc yard
i pieces Fancy FIGURED Cre-
soc7es. i-5c yard
% pieces xs-inch Heavy Bed
Tick foc yard
: dosen Terry wash Rass. Sc
each
The times., 1896-02-14
Came Nenr Being n Sailor.

At the age Of ID it seemed wise to
Washington's always wise mother to put
him to work at earning his own living,
and for time it appeared as though
Washington was destined to become q
sailor. Historians dispute upon this
point as well as upon Others Some say
that it was part of the maternal plan
to have berth procured for her son in
the royal navy as midshipman; others
that it was Georges ambition to become
captain of small trading vessel engag-
ed in the then prevalent tobacco traffic.
However this may have been. fortunate
ly for us the seafaring project fell
through, and the lad returned once more
to his mathematical and other studies.
The times., 1896-02-14
WASHINGTON'S LEAP.
BY 1t He Could Have Won the Handsom-
est Girl In the Locality.

esb IL suo AOCoisys
In 1875 there lived in Virginia town
q rich and eccentric old farmer whose
daughter was the loveliest maiden in all
the locality. The beautiful Annette was
19 years of age and had many suitors
for her hand and heart. On her nine
teenth birthday the old man invited all
the youth of the village to grand hay
making frolic.
"Now, my lads," said the old man,
after the banquet was some time over,
"I've got something to say to you. 1t
seems that good many Of you have
been casting sheep s eyes on my Annette.
Now, boys, I don't care anything about
money or talents, book farming or soldier
larning. I can do as we'll by my girl as
any man in the country, but 1 want her
to marry man of my own grit. got
my old woman by beating the smartest
man OH the Eastern Shore. Now, listen.
I've taken an oath that no man shall
marry my daughter without jumping
for it. There you are, boys; yonder's the
green, and here's Annette. The one who
jumps farthest ON dead level shall
marry her THIS very evening.
This peculiar address was received
with great applause, and more than one
youth, as he bounded away for the arena
of trial, cast glance of anticipated vic
tory upon the lovely prize as she stood
blushing beside her father.
Soon all was in readiness. The signal
was given, and the young competitors
stripped off their coats.
Edward Grayson, II feetP' cried
one of the judges. The youth had done
his utmost, but it was clear that he had
little hope
"Dick Boulden, 10 feet - Dick, with
little laugh of satisfaction, replaced
his coat and joined the onlookers.
Harry Preston, 10 feet inchesr'
"Well done, Harry" shouted the
spectators. "You tried hard for the
acres and the homestead.
"Charlie Simms, 1516 feetp
He turned away crestfallen. It was
clear he had no chance to win the fair
prize. Then came Henry Carroll
handsome, athletic and confident. He
The times., 1896-02-14


NETTE."
cast swift glance at his sweetheart and
at the villagers, and then, with gleam
of triumph in his eye, he bounded for
ward.
"Twenty-one feet and half. A mag
nificent leap!" cried the judge. "Horray
for Harry Carrolll"
Hands, hats and handkerchiefs were
waved wildly by the delighted villagers,
and the eyes of the happy Annette spar
kled with joy.
Now, just before Harry had leaped
stranger had entered the throng unper-
ceived. He was tall, gentlemanly
young man ma minrary undress rrock
coat, who had at that moment arrived
ON horseback before the inn. He was
just in time to witness Carroll's great
leap.
The mans handsome face and easy
address at once attracted the eyes of the
maidens, while his manly and sinewy
frame, in which were happily united
symmetry and strength. called forth the
admiration OF the young men.
The times., 1896-02-14
Washington.

Oh, brave and wise and steadfast soul,
Whose nation decks thy tomb todAyi
So long as this vas. globe shall roll
Thy praises shall not pass away,
And we, whose fathers felt thy hand,
Before whose blade they broke and ned,
will honor, with thy native land,
The noble memory Of the deadi
For moro than fame, or patriot pride
Before all things desired and fair
Is freedoml Stand thou there beside
Her beauty In that native air
Thy lightnings cleared, that we might SEQ
The tranquil splendors Of her eyes
Smile down on all thy race to be,
And its unrivaled destinies!
Men spread the feast and pour the wine
In memory of thy stainless name,
And honors ever shall be thine
Enduring love and deathless famei
But though thy glory through the sphere
We're carved and spoken, harped and sung
Thy ghost would NO lisdain to hear
Ore tribute from al English tongue.
-Ds~is Christie N7rray.
The times., 1896-02-14
Some of wnshinxton,s Rules.

Show nothing to your friend that
might alright him.
Be not immode6t in urging youi
friends to discover secret.
A secret discover not.
Tell not your dreams but to your in
innate friend.
Be not curious to know the affairs OF
others; neither approach TO those tna'
speak in private.
Undertake not what you cannot per-
form, but be careful to keep your prom
ise.
The times., 1896-02-14

"May hap, sir stranger, you think you
can beat that" said Charlie Simms, re-
marking the manner in which the new
conner scanned the arena. eff you can
outleap Harry Carroll, you beat the best
man in the colonies.
SIS it for amusement you are pursu-
ing this pastime?" inquired the youth
full stranger. "or is there prize for tho
winner?"
"The sweetest prize man ever strove
for" answered the judges. "Yonder
she stands. "
The stranger cast respectful glance
at the blushing maiden, and his eyes
looked admiration.
"Are the lists open to all?" he asked.
"All, young SIR replied Annette's
father with interest eff you will try,
you are free to do so. Here is my daugh-
ter, sir; look at her and decide"
With smile the newcomer threw off
his coat, drew his sash tighter around
his waist and stepped forward. All
hearts stood still as the young man
bounded forward.
"Twenty two feet and an inchi" The
judges words were received with muir
murs of surprise and wonder. Not with
out feeling of pity for poor Harry, all
crowded round the new victor, Offering
him their congratulations. Resuming
his coat, the stranger sought with his eye
the fair prize he had, although name
less and unknown, so fairly won. She
leaned upon her fathers arm, pale and
distressed.
Poor Harry Carroll stood aloof, gloomy
and mortified, admirihg the stranger for
his ability, but hating him for his sue
cess.
"Annette, my pretty price" said the
victor, taking her passive hand, II have
won you fairly, but I think there is a
favored youth among the competitors
who has higher claim than mine.
Young SIR" he continued, turning to
the surprised Harry, 'methinks you
were the victor in the lists before me,
and as such, with the permission of this
worthy assembly, you receive from my
hand the prize you have SO we'll and
honorably won."
The youth sprang forward and grasp
ed the strangers hand with gratitude,
and the next moment Annette was weep.
ing from pure joy upon his breast. The
place rang with the acclamations of the
delighted people, and amid the excite
ment the newcomer withdrew, remount-
ing his horse, and rode briskly out Of
the village.
That night Harry and Annette were
married. Several years later Harry Car
roll became Colonel Harry Carroll One
evening the colonel was sitting on the
piazza of his handsome country house,
when courier rode up and announced
the approach of General Washington and
suit, who would crave the colonel's hos
pitality for the night.
That evening at the table Annette,
now the dignified, matronly and still
handsome Mrs. Carroll, could not keep
her eyes from the face Of her illustrious
visitor. II suspect, colonel, said the
general, "that Mrs. Carroll thinks she
recognizes in me an old acquaintance,
but have become, by dint of camp fare
and hard usage, too unwieldy to leap
again % feet inch. even for SO fair
bride as one wot of. -
George Washington was indeed the
handsome young athlete whose mysteri-
Gus appearance and disappearance in the
native village of the lovers is still tradi-
tionary.
The times., 1896-02-14
washinrton,. birthday observanoes.

Everybody knows that in honor and
memory of George Washington's birth
day the 22d of February is observed as
holiday 1t is one Of the few dates
that one remembers. But question
whether young people know that our
first president is the only American
whose birthday is kept; that ne is not
only the one American who has pub
lie birthday. but "the only human his
torical character who has one anywhere
In the world Margaret Spencer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02
THE Old WAY.


OF Treating Dyspepsia and Indigestion nv
Dieting 20 f;arbarous and Useless One.
We say the old way but really il is a
very common one a. present time, ana
many dyspoptics and physicians as well
consider the frs. step 10 take in attempt
ing TO cu.e INDIGESTION is 10 diet, either
lv selecting certain foods and rejecting
others. or TO greatly diminish the qudu-
fitv usually takeu-in other words, the
starvation plan Is hy many supposed 10
be the first essential.
The almost certain failure OF the starVa-
ton euro fof dyslfpsia has been proven
time and again. hat still the moment bys-
uopsia makes its appearance course or
dieting is at once advised.
All this is radically wrong. II Is foolish
and unscicntlnC t. recommend dieting or
starvation 10 n man suffering from Dys-
pcpsia. because Indigestion itself starvos
every organ and every nerve ana every
fibre I'm Ic body.
What the Dyspoptc wants IS abundant
nutrition. which means plenty OF good,
wholesome. wcll-CoOkcd food and sorlc-
thing 10 assist tho weak stomach TO di-
gcst 10. This is exactly the purpose Tor
which Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
adapted. and this is the method by which
they cure the worst cases Of DysDcps ia
in other words. the patient cats plenty
of wholesome food and S'uarts Dyspepsia
Tablets digest ID for him. Iu this way
the system u.s. nourishcd and the over
worked stomach rested. because tho tab
lets Will digest tho food whether the stO-
mach works or not One Of these tablets
win digest O. 600 grains 90 meat or eggs.
Your druggist viii ten YOU that STU
art Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest and
safest remedy sold for stomach troubles.
and every trial makes one more friend
for lhis excellent preparation. Sold NJ 30
conts for full-sized package az an drug
stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02

lie Passed Away Peacefully at His Resi-

The death OF Mr.. James Edwin Goode,
president OF the J. l.. Goode Printing
Company, was a source OF deep regret
to that well-known citizens large num-
Der OF friends in this city. Mr.. Goods
passed away at his residence, No. SO
west Franklin street, Monday night, at
AZ o'clock:
Mr.. Goode had been IN from heart trou-
bic for several months, and his death was
not great surprise to his friends. lie
was only sixty years Of age, and before
he was attacked with his fatal Illness.
his health was OF the most robust. He
had for about forty years been engaged
In the printing business and was one OF
the Oldest employing printers In the city.
Mr.. Goode learned the printers trade
under the old firm Of Richie d. Dunna-
want. for whom he worked many years
prior 20 the war Leaving them ne
went into the Office Of his grandfather
John Warrock the founder OF the re-
nowned Warrock & Richardson Almanac
In 1851. when Mr. Warrock was para
lyzcd. Mr.. Goode took charge Of his busi-
ness. Mr.. Wsrrock had for a long time
been what was then called Printer 20 the
Senate. and at his death. while young
Goode was but - years old, the Legisla-
ture OF Virginia passed a special act, In
order 10 elect young GOode Printer to the
Senate. This office Mr.. Goode held until
1850. when the Legislature enacted law
creating the office OF Superintendent Of
Public Printing. and John j. Palmer was
elected 10 the place. After that time Mr..
Goode did much Of the State printing,
and no man in tho city or State was bet
ter posted upon printing matters than
was he.
From 1855 until the dav OF his death
he continued 70 publish the Warrock q
Richardson Almanac. making II hieh
standard publication OF that character
and adding 70 its vast scope OF informa-
ton. For a great many years ne car
riod on the fOb-priuting business mere IN
his own name, and only few months
aco. after his health begun TO fan, ne
organized the J. +. Goode Printing COM
pany. and was elected president Of H.
Tho deceased was quite prominent In
Masonry having been postmaster OF 81
johns Lodge, No. So. Of which he was
also secretary for many years. lie also
belonged 10 Lafayette Royal Arch Chap-
Ter. 40. 49, and Richmond Commandery
MOI Mr Goodc was a member OF the
Second Presbyterian church. lie was
horn I'm this city. october 1. 1884, and
enont his entire life here. He spent his
Young days IN the common schools or
the city. and went to work at the case
when he was exceedingly young. De
ceased leaves wife, but no children.
TIE FUNERAL.
The funeral will take place from tho
residence. No. SIS west Franklin street
az O'Clock this afternoon the
services being conducted by Rev
Dr. Moses d. Hogc. The following gen
tlomon will act as pall-bearers: Messrs.
J. II. Dickerson. Albert White, ;. H.
Halves. Judson Cunningham. W. j
Blount. NJ ". Gillian, w. c. Camp. and
J. V. Tidcood. The funeral will be with
Masonic honors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02

The United States Civil Service Commits
sion will hold an examination AZ the post
office In this city. commencing az y a.
register of cllgihles from which c'rtih-
cation may be made for niling vacancy
In tho position Of fireman jig the force
Of the custodian Of the public bu.idlns.
THE salary OF this position is S12u per
annum. The subjects of the examination
will be photography. pcnmanship' COPYING;
letter-writing. arithmetic. and practical
The examination will be Of an olemen-
tarv character. such as any person can
pass who has a common school educaton
and is familiar with the duties OF the
Persons desiring 20 compete should APP
NV 10 Mr.. j. c. Fitzgerald. the secretary
OF the Board Of Examiner. 90 me posl
office i'm this city for an opplicauon bldnh
and file their applications win the IlTii
Service Commission I'm Washington, -.
=. at the earliest date practicable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-02
Nor,s,rate T. r. parracott to-day for

Magistrate T. r. Darracott to-day for
preliminary examination.
Jordan complains OF the prison conhne-
mcnt. but Foushce seems 10 be totally
Indifferent 10 his surroundings.
The boys hardly appreciate the gravity
Of their situation, and are inclined TO
treat tho whole AFFAIR as joke They
loudly protest their innocence.
1t was rumorcd that another one or The
Reformaiory inmates was an accomplce
OF Foushecs but this could not be Ncii-
fed.
IL was further stated yesterday that
Foushoe had admitted before the Coro-
ner's jury that he and Jordan had killed
Tinslcy-that they had plotted 10 do
the murder for some time. This, OF
course, is denied by the boys.