davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

August T. 1886
I HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED
FANNIE CURTIS my agent, 10 conduct
the grocery and liquor business at g26
Graham street. Henrico county, Va, 10
buy and sell for cash only.
au o. SUE W2t- CARRIE SCHWARTZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

Basil Gordon IS no believer in third
ticket. He is dissatisfied with the Chi
cago platform. and has bolted straight to
Mckinley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
THE FOURQUREAN-PRICE CO.
Personal.

THE PUBLIC is HEREBY NOTIFIED
that ID. c. MAYO is no longer connected
with the GRIFFITH-MAYO MANrrFAC-
TURING COMPANY in any capacity.
WILLIAM r. GRIFFITH, President.
GEORGE ii. GRIFFITH, Secretary.
9R-1fa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
William and Mary College,
WILLIAMSBURG. Va.

Board from Sl2 to SIS per month; tuition
fee for half session, $3.50; medical zee.
s.. Students willing 10 teach two years
in the public schools pay only the medical
fee. and are charged $40 per month Tor
board, fuel. lights. and washing. Full
collegiate course. Next session begins
OCTOBER 1, 1896. Send for catalogue.
LYON q. TYLER. NJ. A., Ii. D..
~ Z3-2m President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

Orders for printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style of work and prices Will be
sure to please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

While lovers quarrel only to make Up.
the Republican factions in Virginia seen
10 harmonic only 70 fall out again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
THE yIRGINiA nor SPRINGS,
RATH COUNTY. VA.

RAIH COUNT. 4,
ON cHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
MAY. 2.500 FEET ELEVATION.
A large ana splendid Hotel. caieI
THE HOMESTEAD. with al modern
convenience including private baths has
f.en erected on the site Of the old homt-
stead After June 18th rates FOR ne
Summer will be as follows. HQnesle.l
Hotel cottages. and annex. from IS PEI
week upward, according 10 size ana 49,.
ton OF rooms; the Virginia hoseb bOh
"a NHIl--sEMENTS AND SPORTS: Fine
orSnestra: dancing ia the Casino sfStl
evening: riding aud drirlns parties ua,'y,'
ss,~r,nnds. iawn-tennis; pool and BILLIARDS.
S.itrs,. nshinc and hunting.
oo"1'''s FRED. SrERRN,
., Gu y-GFrtS Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
A-Ns 'hiAA'Al Il AAlllA'tf CSC a NNA"s
JULIUS SYCLE & SON.
The Tower, Cor. Second and Broad.
fan gf1
EDUCATIONAL.
NOLLEY's SCHOOL FOR nOYs,
No. l07 NORTH PINE STREET.
nTETnfnND "a

q. MERRITT NOLLEG. Principal
DANA H. RUCKER, Associate Pr'nc.-
pal.
Prepares boys for the university and
colleges. a well-equipped gymnasium,
under a competent instructor.
BEGINS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER -itl.
New pupils enrolled Wednesday. Septcm.
Der 23d. Circulars at the bookstores and
Chelfs drugstore, opposite sCh0Ol-hOuse
For further particulars address
g. II. NOLLET.
au 15-tSe . Ashland Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

All letters and telegrares must .,p 0e Nv az
srass.d 20 THE DISPATCH COMFAN j.
rejected communications VIII NOT Oe
returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
FOR
RaNn0l Pr. MACON ACADEMY,

DTUT VNUI ' n
Largest Academy In State superb location near
Peaks Of otter. Campus 30acres bgudng-iAc, c1rl
$4,000. steam heat, electric light; water Oh every
floor An ideal school preparatory for college ~
business. Students and patrons enthusiastic, ils
Rugby Of the South D." says state nupt ot tducat 1l
Postal will get illustrated catalogue. Address frn-
cipal A. NJ HUGHLErP, A. NJ, Bedford City, Va.
ijy W,F&Sul5D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
WE OFFER YOU
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
LAW SCHOOL,

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON, Va.
opens SEPTEMBER 10Th. For catalogue
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER
ty 22-eOdl9t DeAn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
l22 and l2f w. Franklin St. Baltimore Ni.
EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL

FOR YONG LADIES Will RalPtN
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2ith. lniIi5-
fourth year. Mrs. HI. 4. LEtEb,n. 81
p-5nci,ai au i-SaN W3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
!jy 90.
Bellevue High School,
BEDFoRD. COUNTY. Va.

BEDFORD, COUNTY. VA.
A thoroughly equipped school. complete
IN as appointments. or high grade. Tor
Boys and Young Men. For catalogue Or
Information apply 10
". ABBOT Principal.
~ i7-eod26t Bellevue Post-oihco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26

lnef0Q[qQIean'
Price Company.
OUR GREAT SALE
WASH FABRICS
at 5 and IOc. a yard
includes many OF our finest goods, such
as s5c. French Ginghams. Soc. Chevlots.
SOC Lapettes. and short lengths OF 81 l-2c.
French organizes, besides Lawns. Dimi-
ties, etc. The assortment is still good
and such an opportunity to secure these
fine goods at so little prices has never be-
fore been known in the dry-goods trade.
Only two prices
and Zoe. Yard.
MEMS SHIRTS.
The greatest value OF the season-Fine
Madras beautifully made-attached and
detached collars. They are equal TO any
81 or sl.25 Shirts anywhere. SO long as
they last,
LACEs.
Our great Offering Of Laces this week
is attracting the attention Of lovers of
Fine Lace. The prices are made so small
they prove Interesting to all.
BOYs' sHIRT-WAIsTs.
They are SOC. Waists. The sizes are
5. 6. Z. s years.
csc. Buys Them.
WHITE GOODS.
Staple goods cut down in price TO meet
the popular demand.
Imported White India Linon, that you
ordinarily pay S5c. a yard for,
This Week, gle.
Fine White Sheer Linen Lawns. that
sell at 50 and 6Oc..
This Week. 35c.
TABLE LINEN.
64-nch Table Damask. extra heavy and
fine, regular price Coo. a yard
To-day, 45c.
Extra Heavy Scotch Linen Table Da-
mask, grass bleached-no better goods
made for wear. regular price s5c. yard,
To-day, 6Oc.
FURNITURE LINEN.
65 inches wide. all new patterns,
To-Day, 81 L..
TOWELS.
Extra Fine Huck Towels, hemstitched
and damask border, size 26xis inches,
regular price 81 1-2c.,
To-day, 4Oc.
Hemstitched Huck Towels. size 2OxiO
inches, regular price S5c.,
To-day, Csc.
Heavy Colored-Border Huck Towels,
regular price 23c.,
To-day, 15c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
WANTED.

BY A GRADUATE OF THE PETERS.
burg Southern Female College, with some
experience IN teaching, situation IN
German. Music and English. References
given and required. Address No. % lni9h
street. Petersburg Va. ~ lS-Sa& WIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
Julius SycIe & Son,
THE TOWER.
Corner Second and Broad
0Co~NN~N
New Line of L ottOn Covcrt CIott.

We" Line Oh cotton Covert Cloth
Gray, Blue, and Brown mixed, i2isc. a
yard.
Ladies' Fine Isle Balbrggan Hos.
lZi2c. "a pair
Sc. Red and Claret Calicoes. &C.. . yard.
lZc. Bed-Tick sc. a yard
H-inch Fine White Wool Flannel. PIC.
Heavy Gray Flannel. for skirts lzi5c.
a yard.
Striped Gray Flannel. 25c. a yard
Ladies Gray Hose. &C.. a pair
Gentlemen's Laundered Shirts. slightly
soiled. 15c. ones. J0c. 81 ones. 15c
&c. apiece.
All 2jc. Bound Books. loc.
All J0c. Bound Books, 2jc.
All lOc. No~els Dc.
CrOquet Sets. : balls 9Jc
Mosquito Canopies. 1875. full sONo0.
Lalies' White Duck Suits. NO
$50 shirt Waists reduced 20 soc.
sc. Shirt-Waists reduced 20 2sc.
Children's Fast-Black Hose 90. a pair.
Gentlemen's Turkey Red Handkerchiefs,
2i-inch. only &C.
25c. Wire Hair-Brushes i5c.
BE. Bristlc Hair-Brushes. Zoe.
Ladies' 25c. White Ribbed Vests i2mc.
Ladies Vests. for 25c.
Gentlemen's Standing Collars, &C.. were
l2isc.
Good Apron Glngham. SIC a yard.
l0-t Utica Sheeting, pc. q yard.
Shaving Brushes reduced 10 &c.
Glycerine Soap. &C.. a. cake-n0t m0rs
than cakes to any one customer
our 2jc. Tan and Black Leather Belts.
20c
Linen and Wool-Mixed Etam.ne re-.
duced 10 BIC a yard.
. Talcum Powder. Zoe. a box
Mea'ie e. Bakers Mouth wash. l1c.
Woyen-Dot Grass Linen reduced TO Be-.
q yard
Gentlemens Inserted percale Bosom
Shirts. sizes Is and 1879. reduced 20 lsc.
Steel-ROd Umbrellas Gee.
Heavy Wool Cashmere. for boys wear,
DC. a yard.
19c Eaufou ElqnuGI So "A ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
OUR GREAT SALE
WASH FABRICS
at : and IOC. a yard
MEMS SHIRTS.

The greatest value OF the season-Fine
Enthusiastically made-attached anc
detached collars. They are equal to any
81 or sl25 Shirts anywhere. SO long as
they last,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
boys sHIRT-WAIsTS.

They are SOC. Waists. The sizes a
5. 6. Z. s years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
IltCIfs.

Our great offering Of Laces this week
is attracting the attention Of lovers of
Fine Lace The prices are made so small
they prove interesting to all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

A marriage license was issued yesterday
far Oxca4 Nashem and Alice NJ Sprlzgss
both Of Seattle.
The sale OF property in the case OF 81.
n Young VS.. Waiter VI. Wheeler et al
VAS yesterday confirmed by Judge Lang
ky Young bid In the property Tor E.lVe.
Andrew Johnson. a native of Sweden.
vas admitted 10 citizenship yesterday hy
Judge Osborn. John Coleman. native OF
Easlan6. was admitted by Judge Langley.
The attorneys for the plaintiff In the
case OF Sidney Dubuaue W.. Annie NJ.
Stick and John stick have filed a notice OF
appeal TO the supreme court from the de-
cree made by the superior court on June
1 rk6
william A. Underwood. az receiver OF
the Seattle City Railway Company. yes
isfday filed In the Federal court his report
Ter July. showine: Balance from juno
q Gstss; receipts. N.st7.B disbursements.
Esl5s: balance July 81. $42o.bs.
Articles Of incorporation OF the Wilson
Modern Business College were filed with
The county auditor Yesterday. fncorpora-
Wilson: object. 10 carry on school for
E ssss1A4 BUSINESS PURPOSES 0A0''-' ''0sN'
In the divorce case OF Clara May Will
s0n w. J. III. Wilson. Judge Humes yes
ferday signed an order directing that the
plaintiff have custody OF the infant child.
Waiter Edward. with leave granted TO the
defendant TO visit and see the child once
. week on Tuesday evening. that the de-
feadant pay 70 the plaintiff for the sup
part OF herself and child s. per week. ard
Necessary expenses OF her action for d.
vorre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

The seatco Manufacturing Company, OF
Bueoda. has cofnpieted large flooding
dam. and resumed work.
Joseph Mccabe.. superintendent 81 The
Pacific division OF the Northern Pacific
railroad. Is A. the Butler.
Henry =. Shute, heretofore general traf-
&c manager Of the Great Northern. has
had his title changed 20 trsfric manager.
d II. McMullsn. who has been on the
road for me Atlas Lumber Company for
i've months. returned 10 Seattle last week.
r f. Ward. secretary 70 President Hill.
OF the Great Northern. has been gwen she
title OF assistant 20 the president, with
Increased authority.
Commercial travellers are lnaugurating a
general movement In several states 20 pro-
hIbst railways from charging more than
2 cents a mile for passengers
nesoia' Dakota and Montana. which went
into effect on August ). & the lowest ever
made IN that territory. Rates are reduced
from ] TO cents.
A n Smith OF Omaha. assistant general
freight agent OF the Burlington & Mlssou-
ri River fs expected In Seattle today or to-
morrow. accompanied By A. G. Sneldon.
general agent OF the Burlington at PERT
land.
The Front street cable line has wisely
s,ationas = rsgYnan az The corner OF First
avenue and Madison street. The crossing
has been Dangerous because tae "esI-
hound Madison street ears DO nos stop
before crossing the avenue track.
President Hill OF the Great Northern.
No. Do~rhasea . nss feet OF water front
prnp@rty on Rlce's Point. Duluth. MINI.
upon which ne will build mammoth eie-
vator riant. and probably = passenger
ser< far he use 90 the Northern Steam
shin Company.
A A Heard general passenger agent OF
she Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
and general Eastern passenger sEens or
~. Great Northern railway. has. q y stat
- resigned II take effect September !.
re ha. held the positions named since
March Is 1875. and was fornerly assistant
general rasserger agent OF the Missouri
Pacific.
Many workinEmen are snggestinx that
~. IVES. street cars should ieave on the
quarters instead % on TIE hours end
Safya9 Shocs ana eSfice@ close TOT IT.
.,.,re az O'Clock or s O'Clock. or cpen
a. similar morning hours II ether case
ne worker IL thrown out o. twenty or
txeuty-fve minutes 81 time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

~ Murtz has struck three Feet Of soua
creek sH A4ees
The record OF the customs house at
.SorsHporS shows q business OF &c. pc 900
TOT the past year.
Tie North Ssar company A. rort Srsele
u working IN the north drift. taking cut
ore mat runs 800 10 the ton
IRE Nfp and Tuck mine near For.
Sec = working night and 6ay ana will
sasstine 70 DO 80 as long as the water
Another rich strike IL reported near
So. creek Tia ore 10 gray copper. and
width. ~
Foss 4 Mcdonnell were let a contract
uaE.nk the week for an esgAt-mile wagon
read from SLOGAN lake % the ENTERPRISE
mine on Ten-Nlie creek.
a strong company has been formed 20
woFk ne International claim near Golden
arrives supplies Will be transported q, ne
nllne N order that operations may con-
unue ali winter.
The new fune for conveying water from
lie sasep creek to the lie Ro. nine Is
ldseh on al point 1usf below the Jumbo
caoins. and IL brought around the south
s.1s OF Red Mountain. Il Is fine piece
o. engineering work.
a district which viii shortly come into
prominence IL in the vicinity OF Boundary.
stevens county. Wash II lies along The
eass side OF the Columbia river, south Of
the Pend d'oreille. ard between the inter-
national boundary and Northporr The
ptiac4D2l group OF mines IS known as ne
haIG Eagle group. The Bald Eagle nine
y situated about one mile from the CO.
ll.aoia river. Just below the boundary line
ana near the Nelson & Fort Sheppard
ra.lroad. The formation ia the Bald Eagle
group Is porphyry and slate. There are
sSFtfai parallel lodges running through
the country and they can be traced for
TIlly eight miles In a recent assay test
or ore recently shipped from the Lakevlew
and SIC In gold. 1t is smelling ore. a high
grade chloride
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Transactions since January 1 and for
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
l. 1888. are sS.0T1. There were alad
for record yesterday Is deeds. aggre-
eating S.Ss.s5- Following IS a list fur
nished by the Daily Bulletin. room Is
Occidental block:
Mary r. Lowman and husband. ]. d.
TO Jacob Furth and Minnie c. YeSler adj
illustrators OF estate of Henry T.. Yesler.
deceased. lot 4 and sc Sc sec Z. and lots /
and 2. sec Is, q. 5. iosis acres. May z. a
c. $500.
Seattle Trust Company TO NJ j. Fergu-
son, lot g. blk g. Lakeside add, ex taxes
1ss2, August IL. $780,
John J. Elliott TO Emma F. Elliott. M
lot 9. blk 8. Burkes' End add. January s.
q c, $40.
Lester U. satterlss TO P. NJ. Kirwan,
lots and 2, blk a, s. p. Land Company s
End add Des Moines. May 10. 500.
l. III. Pauley ct TX. 10 Bank OF Auburn,
lots 4 and 5. blk 3, Msade's ist add.
Slaughter. November 4. 1895. q c. 800
Sheriff 20 Ellen Foster, si2 ne and MA Sc
sec "a. q. (, leo acres. July IA. SLICES
Mary Clark 10 Barbara z. Leland. lot 2,
blk s. kirkland Syndicate LIST add. June
q, 1855. s275.
Bernard Featherstone 10 Charles Woods,
lots II and Il. blk IS. Yesler's And add sup.
lots /, 2, and s. blk 2. Laws add; lot 6,
Miles add. August 10, 81.
Dora Buchanan TO W. =. Burns and
Alfred e. Buchanan, lot s, blk 81. Yesler's
End sup add May 4. 500.
Andrew F. Burleigh, receiver ~. p. r. r.
Co, TO Benz. r Boylan. sw sw sec Is. "a.
g. ~ acres, January "a. 1880.
Edna Chisholm 10 Edward +. Nelson,
lot S. blk ?. MeCsllister's add; Sc ne and
eis Sc sec 5. 2s. 6; sw sec 2, p, s. June
2. a c. $40.
State 10 Martin g. Fosness. lots 3 20 s.
blk 10. Seattle tide lands. August s, sl3i.
VIM II. and Ella r. Dougan 70 Robert
c. Callahan, blk IS. Maynard's Lake Wash
ington add, August 10. q c, 81.
Mary A. Dougan 20 Robert G. Callahan.
blk So. Maynard's Lake Washington add.
August IL. $500
Frederic T. Johnson et ux. 20 Effie r.
johnson. lots Il. IA. = ard "a. blk q: lot
g blk 20, Gllman's add Cst subdivl. August
i6. 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
THE GOLDEN STRAITS.
Promising Mines Along the
Gulf Of Georgia.
SEATTLE INVESTIGATING THEM.
Hard Times Lead to the Discovery %
Valuable Mineral I'm . Lurn.
Der Region.
SEATTLE INVESTIGATING THEN

Seattle men are beginning to reach oo.
for mining properties along the Strans %
Georgia and among those who have uasae
the most recent examinations 10 Mr. SaE-
rar3. who mined Ia the early Gays OF "a
.foruIa and Nevada and vas ~ one time
superintendent % the mint a. larson
The prevailing fever having SEIZED hfnl' ne
has been engaged IA booking up fnNeSe
n1ents IN rs1snsag properties. ana snoEt
time since he was iurei 70 the vilds ooF-
6ersng on the Straits OF Georgia he re-
CARDS as a u1eritorious country. out ms
proposition is low grade szne2ung. VIII
i%igss OF various widths. begsnn-ng AZ ne
waters edge ard extending back into ne
mountains for several miles
The country has been known mainly a.
a humber region. ard tie people tnhao.tins
n derived their livelihood through what
IS termed In tssat country ''hanzs-aoggsn
along the shores Of the straits. The ex-
frsrneiv 6uu times destroying their regu ar
BUSINESS. they have been compelled 70 seek
new channels. and az mining appeared me
more attractive ard also more pronis1ifs
OF iu1zned.ase results. they naturally drIl-
ed into the mountains and into the mines
II was the evolution OF the logger into the
prospecaor. ana the transformation or
lumber district into q mining dIstricS-
These losgsrs have succeeded Ia making
many valuable mineral discoveries. and al
the same tine have attracted the attention
Of naming men, by reason of their discov-
cries being suiphurets containing good
percsns age OF gold. Another attractive
feature was the proximity OF the Hsnes
30 SAT- water and cheap transpor taIion.
advantages the people OF this favored
coast have been slow 70 comprehend and
slower still 10 realize.
Mr.. Garrard ascerta4nes that while the
ores along the Straits OF Georgia were
low grade. they could be transported from
the mines 70 the sulelters on Puget SOUND
al Everett and Tacoma for from IL 10
$50 per ton. and large oargoes al as low
as % cents per ton
Another very important discovery made
by Mr.. Garrard was that no expensive
roads or trails were necessary TO place ihs
ere on board Of cars. hence less money Tor
roads and trails and more for develop
meat The cheap water haul also makes
Il possible TO market ores that usually lie
waste or every dump in country not
favored by water communication.
While Sr. Garrard has passed the period
usually allotted TO man. and IS not COM
PEELED through necessity 20 take up LIES
burdens again. he sees a good thing ID
these ssIlphEret ores and Is giving them
a fair and IMPARTIAL test. preparatory 20
moro thorough work. He has a number
OF properties Under bond. and on these de-
examinations he viii base future mining
opera ions In the new and promising gold
fields of British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
SALOONS AGAIN OPEN.
NOW BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
Rets1on or Liquor Dealers II Allowed
Fy the Mayor-ordinancc Not
Operative Now.

The Seattle liquor saloons. fer time at
least. are once more allowed 10 keep open
al night. Mayer Hcoa having decided
sesseEG&y 70 suspend TIE enforcement OF
me early closing ordinance untl a de-
elsion - resrhea by the supreme court on
ne test casa OF the city OF Seattle rs.
Pearson.
" ooas determination 20 suspend the en-
toTcenent OF the ordinance was o docu-
nens laid before hifn yesterday by the
Liquor Dealers Protective Association.
That organization had already applied 20
am some ten days ago FOR a suspension
OF the ordnance. This was followed yes
feTaay by a petition assuring the mayor
tA2I X he would suspend The ordinance
while the appeal as 10 IS validity was
pending before the supreme court the
members or the ASSOCIATION would use
their best efforts 20 secure the Observance
OF the ordinance By ali liquor dealers. ia
case X should be sustained BY tne su-
preae court: and further. that IL tho su-
preme court should hold the ordinance
invalid and the city council should ghere-
upon pass another with similar rvstEic-
tons. the members OF the association
would eszdeavor 20 sea that i vas OBJ
served. This petition and pledge Was
signed by Peter Burns. president: William
Suse, secretary; James Gil, treasurer.
and William Newman, W. r. Robb.
Joseph Roadhouse. ". Blasberg. Andy
Doyle, James Clancy and D. Mcnamara,
members OF the executive committee.
Mayor Wood. IN speaking OF the matter
70 Pcst-Inteiligencer representative.
said yesterday that under the clreum-
stances he had decided to let the en-
foreement of the ordinance pass until the
supreme court had taken the matter up
and disposed OF Il. upon the representa-
tons contained In the petition.
Melvin q. Winstoek. attorney for the
association. in the same relation said last
night:
Mayor Wood has aceeded TO the re-
quest on behalf OF the liquor dealers Of
the city 20 order the suspension OF the
early closing law until the case now on
appeal can be determined In the supreme
court. I desire TO say IN justice TO Mayor
Wood that he was strongly opposed 20
such a course. However my clients have
given an assurance IN writing that IL the
supreme court snstains the validity OF the
ordinance Ia question we VIII do all In
our power 10 cause & compliance with the
same This. together with the fact that
at great expense, the city has not yet
been able to secure conviction in any
OF the cases tried. has induced his honor
the mayor 10 grant the request.
THE liquor dealers wish 20 obey any
provision that is passed which complies
with law. I feel certain that the present
ordinance is invalid and IL the supreme
court should entertain the same view II
would be manifestly unfair 10 impose upon
the trafflc a Law that is finally determined
not 10 be law. The spirit OF fairness
shown ny Mayor Wood VIII cause every
liquor dealer in Seattle TO feel IN duty
bound TO assist him in promoting the
peace and good order OF the community"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

The Northern Pacific announces the fol-
lowing rates effective August IL On
sewer pipe from Portland to Castle Rock
carloads. A.1k, pounds. 81 cents per 100
pounds, on tailow from Seattle te Port
land, carloads. $1,000 pounds, 10 cents per
100 pounds. on rolled oats from Seattle 10
Portland. carloads. 1900 pounds. f2is
cents per 100 pounds
The Northern Pacific announces that.
effective August II, the westbound North
Pacific coast tariff viii be amended as fol-
lows. From New Orleans, Baton Rouge,
Bayou Sara. La: Granville. Natchez,
yicksburg. Mas: Memphis. Tenn. Little
Rock. Helena and Pine Bluff. Ark. ard
all points on X. c.. F. s. & NJ. r.. r. east
OF Lamar. No. and east OF Harrisonviile.
NO. 10 North Pacific coast terminals.
rates viii apply as from Mississippi river
common points. except that the minimum
through rate viii be s. cents per 100
pounds