davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16
r,aPLoYmExr WANTS.


WANTED, A FEW LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN TO TAKE OUR COM,
MERCIAI COURSE or SHORTHAND
AND TYPEWRITING COURSE. and
after COMPLETING same: TO DO
PLEASANT OFFIcE-wORK IN PAY
MENT OF TUITION. For full particu-
lars cal at College once TO-DAY. be-
tween the hours OF 3 and 2 O'Clock
3. A. DAVIS, yr.
President Virginia Business College.
ia 16-1t SIS and 81 east Broad street.
WANTED, A GOOD COOK: MUST
be well recommended. Apply. after 3
O'clock A. NJ, at 3o6 IL south Fourth
street. u lb-lt'
WANTED, A POSITION AS
TRAVELLING SALESMAN: best OF re-
ferences given. had four years experience
on the road. Address X. x. care paily
Dispatch. ia le-lt'
WANTED WHITE WOMAN, MID
DL4E-AGED German preferred 10 do
GENERAL HOMEWORK. Apply lfz5
east Main street. u l5-zt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAR
IL PETS, Sc, AT AUCTION.

I will sell. at my auction-house. at lo:sD
A. NJ,
TO-DAY Thursday. JANUARY ls 1895.
Oak and other Bullets: Extension-TshIes:
RollingTop Walnut Secretary. and
Book Case; F1at-Top Oak once Desk.
lot OF Books. Carpets, Bedsteads: Oak
and other Bureaus. Washstands Rock
ers Chairs: Toilet-Sets. Bed-Lounges.
Tables etc;
One Square Piano:
Mattresses, Bed-Springs, Cooking and
Heating-Stoves; two Winchester Rifles
and general assortment OF mlscrl-
laneous articles.
GEORGE W. MAYO,
ia Is Auct.onerr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16
RIcHMoNn THEATRE.

ALFRED 4. FALKLAND,
the Paderewski of the banjo, and OLD
DOMINION SEXTE1TE. Tickets. = and
30 cents, at w. ID. Moses & Co.'s, 1905
Main street. n H-A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

SPECIAL.
Customers indebted to the firm viii
please call and settle bills before day OF
sale, and all parties having accounts
against the firm VIII please present the
same for payment at once.
ia IA LAUTERBACH 4 HOWARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

WANTED, CASH FOR COAL AND
WOOD.
COD. PRICES:
Anthracite-s5. A.75, per 1900 pounds,
according to size.
splint dump)-s5 and $40. per 1000
pounds.
Hail Splint-s4.50 and SIS per 1900
pounds.
Vest Virginia Lump-sLO per 1000
pounds.
West Virginia Halls per 1000 pounds.
Genuine Tricks Coke. S.25 per Is BUSH
els; Clayton. Fire Greek. Pocahontas at
lowest prices. Wood OF all kinds-long.
sawed, or split.
CHARLES III. PAGE,
1900 west Broad; Phone 40.
1905 ca st Cary: Phone IFS. de G-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

WANTED, TO SELL NEW AND Sc
COND-HAND COOKING STOVES.
GASOLINE AND KEROSENE-STOVES
STOVE-BRICKS AND REPAIRS FOX
ALL KINDS OF STOVES. Gasoline.
per gallon, Is cents, at LEIDY'S STOVE
HOUSE, 1909 east Franklin street. Phone
1886 Goods delivered. de 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

WANTED. TO LOAN MONEY IN
SUMS OF SIS TO $500, on good security.
Address. in confidence. POST OFFICE
BOX $50. ia 12-7t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

George w. Mayo. Auctioneer.
y and "a north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

FiIe Cream Cheese ................... 10
we have an immense stock OF Christ
mas Goods, which we are selling at cut
prices. as we are determined not to carry
Them over the holidays. You can buy
choice goods at your own price.
de 1o-d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

To amend and re-enact section Bill OF
the Code Of Virginia In relation 10 the
remedy by motion for judgment, after
fifteen days notice, on contracts gene
rally.
To allow William N. Conant to erect a
wharf on Chincoteague bay. In Accomac
county.
a wharf on Powelrs bay, at Wishart
Point. In Accomac county.
To allow Asher L. Matthews and Ben
jamin F. Collins to erect a wharf on
Chincoteague bay, IN Accomac county.
To allow EIva A. Jefferys to erect a
wharf on Chincoteague bay. In Accomac
county.
To exempt the Green Hill Cemetery
Company, near Berryville, from taxa
ton.
For the relief Of Mrs. Eliza 3. Burch.
OF Petersburg. Va
To require sheriffs and sergeants OF
the counties and cities Of the State to
report to the courts Of their respective
counties and cities the number OF pris-
oners confined in their respective jails.
To authorize the Governor OF the
Commonwealth of Virginia to have re-
moved from the penitentiary. and the
Judges of the county and corporation
courts 10 have removed from the jails
Of such counties and corporations, pris-
oners who have contracted any contagi-
Gus or infectious diseases dangerous to
the public health.
To authorize the appointment Of ply
stefan to The poor of the city Of Ports
mouth.
To authorize the Council Of the city OF
Portsmouth to Issue bonds for school.
street. and other Improvements In the
Fifth Ward.
To prevent the determination OF game
In Clarke county.
To amend and re-enact section 1904 OF
the Code in relation to the. place where
writs of prohibition or mandamus from
the Court of Appeals shall issue and be
tried.
To allow q party to impeach . witness
called by himself In certain cases.
Mr.. Cookies bill to incorporate the
Mary +. Valentine Home for the Aged.
In Norfolk, introduced earlier IN the day.
was taken up out Of its order and
passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-16

pKRRxProBY AUCTION SALE

VERY LARGE AND DEgIRABLn
w sEiAshE axe %i SAScf IN. sEoG rss.
3 az AK xE KrSps
LIQUOR. MERCHANTS. AND roBAC-
co LICENSES,
HORSES, WAGON, HARNESS,
COMBINATION-I.OCK IRON SAFE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
convenient HotbeSi.

There are many uncertainties aud risks
about the hothcd whose heat is produced
bv fermentinS horse maruFe~so many, IN
fact. that the amateur and the ordinary
farmer are often deferred from making
49,. Of this means OF securing early plants
FOR the garden 4 plan orig u9iiy de-
serfh..d in the Country Gentleman COM
r,srls itself as IL l. simple. lueN peusiVe
and "a silly tested. The plau IS not original,
an point OF fact being really az old plan
with improvements. \ long box WITH
starf,sa- sash covers has william IL tar0 sets
or srassw'se iron rods that can easily be
veutaVrs when desired. On Tire upper SCI
az, al fced boxes of earth tn which seed is
a. ta so~n The lower rods support an
s~on tray containing water Below thts IS
one az The small iron stoves TO be found
in almost every house. The lamp, or stove,
snnriies the heat, which Is partly given up
~ fh,. water 30 be given eut by that in
turu and partly aiffused throughout tire
rox The evaporation ~ fne water VIII
keen the air m0ist-a condition essential
- r,lant growth a Saffieient holy II
v-ater should b. used So that steam may
not b. generated.
ear,e must Pc kept upon tire lamp % keep
tse temperature warm AZ nisht- On sunny
sa,,a az course. the Iamn ncei Uot - light
80 while. on extra colo nights something
e. the share ~ mats NAV ur ueesfef 70
,hr,w over thc glass A small door ~ the
sfs., or evsl zlrnits che lamp. A very small
of,ea.nx should be- made 81 Gre bottom far
49, +, enter a. feed TIRE lsmp. Wsile another
,,n,- b. rrovsdes near IRE tnp f1r vent4la-
fIen fha latter belng closed on very eoid
ehts
- ,,,,. -, tNa kitchen where "a asuz wffh
So. t,,f.~ts,r arrangement THAR has tfeeu &C.
s.r,f..l NAV BE- set before the kitchen wta-
-. ,.g,~r,,s a sash fo~ a coNer-a wessiea
,-es- b.,.g provided 30 he closed only AZ
,.i.hs "a keen in the htaf from Tie lamp
49,. -. - course bs blawn usT when fhe
-, -, 49,. 4 lighted A hand 5aro VIII
-, r.at enough far taa qarn0se.
So. ,a,,s arrangement Isl 30 he used IN
-. .,,re Shousd b. sskee 80 barn oaly
= - -. ~ al ans - see thsf .be atzf IS
,e,ar hseh eaou9h % cause any aanser
,.,hs+..,se~ from fire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
The pear Leaf BLISTER Mite.

This little animal has become a serious
menace 20 the pear grower IN many parts
OF the state. Under a good pocket mssni-
flying glass the animal has the appearance
OF a light yellow or whitish minute. worm
ike object Just long enough so the gen
eraI elongated shape can be made out. and
in A warm room it~can be seen TO crawl
about. AS soon as the buds open In the
spriug the little mite crawls upon the uu-
folding leaf and bnries itself in the tissue,
entering from the under surface Inside
the leaf II makes little cavity In when II
lives and where eggs are soon deposited
ON the Matching of these eggs the young
mites usually migrate TO the newer leaves
a. the tin Of the branch or twie, where they
make their burrows and produce another
t,rpod. There are several brcods in one
season. SO that the new leaves are con-
ztantly suffering Before the leaves fall IN
autumn the mites migrate 10 the next
years bud 10 pass the winter.
These mites. II unchecked. ~ili usually
ruin the healthiest tree in two or three
wears. n sometimes happens that large
numbers OF then are killed of in yne win
Ter on account Of unfaVorable weather. but
this Is only occasionally. IL has not yet
been ascertained whether GOODNESS or
warmth in the winter oslGses them TO die.
The only remedy az present known is
strong kerosene emulsion. and the only
time when IL can be applied 10 80 any good
Is while tho leaves are OF the tree in ths
winter thorough treatment at this time
Is very effective. indeed almost magical in
its results The emulsion should contain
one-afth kerosene. and should Be literally
applied
The common formula for Kerosene emu!-
sion Is as follows:
Iioat one gallon % water 20 boiling and
dissolve therein half pound OF soap tnot
the cheapest gradeb. and while stiil boiling
hot remove from the FIRE and add two gal-
Ions az kerosene. Pass the mixture
through q spray pump and direct the
stream back into the receptacle with as
much force as possible. This causes IL 10
rapidly assume the appearance u cream.
Continue the pumping i've or ten minutes
or until no kerosene separates al the top
when t stands undistuhed for a moment
when made. dilute with seven gallons
more " water ana Sc o. ready for use en-
the blister mite. For use on green aph.s
etc IN should b. adniferatei with seven
teen 90 twenty gaIions 81 water instead e
aCYrn.
The expense ~ emulsion applied as d.
recteI wiil amount. Tor materials, to about
6 rrnts for "a pear tree 2. Is is feet high
with large top and viii run down 90 a frtc-
tion 81 a cent on young trees only set a
yer~ or two. j 81 AI.DRTCH.
Entomologist Idaho EN- station
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

Their fh@apas-- ana Their Annoying
Hfabif 81 Erua<fnG Ia Two.


fofr 81 rsrlrefiflrH. 81 fo-ss rsser - -
- sl.esIt4 r.r1o-.g. las hr1sznI aie1f an
NnaElal fer.lelsn~ss ln Aln@r.E4r meateaes.
ttfrg f1fT reals tine Naea tke BEST
SnoNn tarerlesE nlatch sever bruk- 49,
uf4fa fte ff.eftor uecFrrary q Fef IL af.r~f
Aos certainty one match in fsree hrs -
in ftis fash.on- rernaps fhe asss @8s1 far
ulairgs mas heen exh1lsls.l. szfe - yt-
forests ar. said 20 D. destroyed 4araslly
~ TIE Eafe1 ministry. ara a. lnf sr1r
Mold - being employed Perhaps wood
costs more than it once OF. ard TIRE Enatea-
bakers have reduced the Sc 90 theIs sucks
20 o. Eef hair a million more 9Kona re
same gi44nfify Of t4n9er. u j. noteworthy
that the foreiga matches weigh sntig. aaAI
III no more than she dnEneEfsz. a9t ar g1serI
nat ana oDlonE Instead Of esAnar. sal. -
that great strength Is obtained n pFopos-
ton 70 the ST aGnf n wood used.
Various substitutes have AZ times been
used for wood ln Ire msnafzcfuTe 81
matches. Every body Is acquainted with
the tiny wax taper matches % frsaen
manufacture. rarity IN this country tair-
- odd years ago. though common enough
now. The earlier ones we're aDHndaniIy
strong. and would burn long enough 10 Light
4 Epry man 70 bed. bur the expense OF faaH-
ufaeture mas prevented these matches fscTn
becoming popular. A mere recent sabssI-
tute TO- wood Is paper. II Is placed fold IN
fold aad treated with some material that
gives z rightly. These matches often bear
a printed line Of some Kind. 4 proprietary
club OF this town furnishes such matches
free 70 its members Zach individual
match bears the name OF tie club
There was a tine when a4ateaes that light
only upon the containing box had a great
vogue ia clubs, hotels and other public or
senl-public places But this device ass its
drawbacks, for while j deferred some men
from carrying of matches by the handful.
IL taught some TO carry them OF oy the box
fui. The device u nssddenang Ia tic saAl4-
iiy circle. as Z usually results IN the trans
fer Of every box OF matches from the place
II should be- ia TO the last place where any
one has needed a match The constant
cheApenlug Of matches. too, has spFl-eNhAt
removed the necessity for a match mat
cannot be carried of with advantage 70 f4e
purloirsr 50 now, az o. old. every iasan
that smokes fills up his o~n little man
box from any pts3lic supply that - aaaay
and goes on h.s way with clear cum
science. Matches are SO cheap indeed, tfass
they are given away to good customers ~
tObaccou.sts. and one seldom sees nova
days that elaborate device that pokes up
al denazn nd a single match for The convent
ence OF the smoker. The ancient candle
lighters long slender cones OF letter paper
and the like, that were regular economy
In households Of moderate ana s.IaaA means,
are less and less used. The cheapness ana
fuperaor convenience o. matches having
ls'ought about the change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
Gen. lewis Merrill Dead.
Philadelphia. Feb 27-Cien. Lewis Mer
rill died today.


Lewis Merrill was born at New Berlin.
Pa. October g 1884. and left the class
Of 1859 al Lewisbufg university. Pa. to en-
ter the United States military academy.
where he was graduated in iS55 he was
appointed first lieutenant OF the First
dragons: after frontier service was de-
tached TO muster in and organize VOlun-
teer troops. and In August. 1851. WAS made
colonel and chief Of cavalry on the star
Of Gen. John c. Fremont. He organized
a regiment OF Missouri cavalry. or which
he was appointed colonel, and the regiment
was called Merrill's Horse. re led brig
ssae IN the army OF the Southwest 10 De-
cenber. ISL. and the following year took
the field IN operations against abe Euer-
r.ilas Cf Western and Northern Missouri.
He commanded the district Of North Mis-
souri,. IN July. 1855 when he was assign
"a to the command 81 a brigade Of cavalry
in he Army a Arkansas. He participated
with them and as commander OF the
cavalry division in the aOfion near Little
Rock Septem =. 1855. AMI IN the battle
and capture 0f Little Rock. and led the
pursnit % The enemy. driving them sue
cesslveiy in "a series Of engagements from
every position ard capturing more than
49, prisoners on September 10, lN62. he had
been promoted brevet major Tor gallant
and merttorious service agalns. rebel
forces an North Missouri" and on Septem-
her 10 Is.sg he was made rreNet Neufcn-
art colonel for gallant and meritorlous
service iu the battle OF Little Rock IN
the following year, while IN command OF
the West division cavalry bureau, he or
EaniEed and commanded a brigade Of cav
airy in the campaign against Prices in
vasion of Missouri. participating IN the
action uelr Franklin. Mo. In January,
fSs5. he was transferred 30 the Army Of the
Cumberland and assigned 90 the command
Or a brigade Of cavalry In Northwest Geor-
gle and In Northern Alabama. on March
3 iSs5 ne was promoted hrevet colonel for
services against she forces under Cen wof-
ford IN the operations that terminated IN
MS surrender. ard on March q. 1Sf5 he
was hravetted brigadier general for gal
liant and neritorious service during The
war He then returned TO his regiment
ard IN 1855 was made inspector general q
the Department Or the Platte and subse-
nuentiv Judge advocate 81 that depart
uent He was promoted major iu 1SsS. and
whila serving on the frontier was assign
"a bv his hrsvet rank 20 the command Of
g military district IN South Carolina. en-
hracirsg a ter~.tc~y On which The Kuklux
.oltfraees wore most frequent. In return
for his services Re received the thanks
81 The war department. and ~ his depart
ry,e.9t commander for great work ard
ability n mastering ara breaking uD the
Kuklnx consn1racv." and those OF the leg
tstafrt~e Of Ssglth Carolina Sor Conspicuous
ntsfifv" IN the performance OF his duty
In fS-s~-s ~. a a. again called on for sim
ear si,F+v IN command OF the Red river
district of louisiana Gen. Merrill was re-
tf~asf from active service on surgeon Ger
ttaeata % disability in 1875. after several
years OF fro1tier dafy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
Fresh Fruis~ the Year Round.

The cold storage system has oo-0a4 m
possibilities lu th~ way ~ eclrsrg fr.sh
frair ard vegei abies tae year around that
were rot dreamed ~ n few years aga In
stead % a great rl's1. with prices down .,
nothing IA tae flush ~ fhe season ~ ar
rlez nf@ches sr3 other ftlt.s. fail7pss I,-
trssr DISAPPEARANCE from TIE market az
tnvet her, the ~a.d storaE~ plan enables
,s.sr'a a. pc kerf for months ami solt F-as-
ua1iv. a good price being rsa zei On them
xfsasFsv ~ apples raf "a ~1fa storage this
fali already tee owners car get 81 cents
. barrel rna~e Ehnn thew coufA Navv do-a
ysh.a the frnst VAS FIRST stored Esva,
s+rmnt.s,rr5es NAV lee kecr f5r cors.ser,.
fga faoa4a ~ ssne Tas fruit Is Goodies
sxss al average Temperature II aaoat 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

degrees is maintained around II by the
same means as market houses and meat
packing establishments are refrigerated.
Ice is rot used, but chemical process
which produces intense cold through the
aid OF an amm0naacai liquid. 4 Kansas
cold storage establishment which nettef
its owners profit Of between si5.ssA ana
sa,aeo last season cost IN the first place
$S9nea The advantages 10 the consumers
of fruits are even greater than - the peo-
pie who sell the fruit To be able at any
time OF year 20 obtain apples. peaches, etc.
In good condition is a boon.
The main trouble has been that the
fruits have not always been in good cont-
ton when they come To the cold storage.
The pears, in particular. which look SO
tempting in city markets this season or
the year are as tasteless as shaviags.
But no doubt defects in keeping will be
rsmedied in time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
NnIAnIr nFAn-

prfr Cen. George w Gle a distinguish
q orricor IN the ctvil var. IS dead, at Phil
aaeIphia. aged 81 years
Lewis J Dudley pres Tent ~ the Clark
a~stftf7te for leaf rnutcE ftaf az Northarrn-
tor. Mass, Thursday. azei So
n z. ShaukIin. an eT1pl7se 80 the United
States senate since fN+5i. f'el az bis home
IN Virginia "Wednesday night. after a lir-
rerlrg ianess We had OF late heer ore OF
fhe executive. clerks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
CHAS. l. COLBY DEAD.
Stricken on the Platform at a
Religious Meeting
AFTER CONCLUDING aNAoDRess
One or the Founders OF Everett, and
Interested with Rockefeller In Monte
Crtsto and Lake Washington

Newton. Mass. Feb. s7.-charles L. Col
hy, OF New York. dropped dead last even-
iaE after addressing the Womans Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society a. Newton
Center. COLBY. who was deeply interested
in the cause Of missions. and whose moth
er. AIRS. Gardner Colby was ose OF the
founders Of tine society, bad taken MS
sea- after an eloquent effort. IN which ne
paid a touching tribute 70 his mothers
r1as-Bzory. when be fell f0rwa "a u IN
faint lie died in few minutes Colby
had been "a poor health FOR some time, and
hal hsst returned from trip abroad
Death was Que 10 heart failure
Everett. Feb. z7.-Speeial Charles l.
Colby married Miss Anna VI. 5. Kno%l-
ton in New York in 1856. a sister OF stephen
kaoSii0n. % Everett They have two sons.
Howard 3 years of age. and Everett,
nearly =. after whom the city OF EVERETT
Is named Indeed. the project OF found
ing the industrial city of Everett original
ed with Mr.. Colby, and his friends say that
he never entered upon any undertaking an
which he took so much personal interest
lie was one OF the trustees OF the Everett
Land Company. he had determined TO
make iris place a success. and while his
death will be most deeply felt as q great
loss the representatives OF the company
feel confident that the plans viii be car
ried out as he had outlined them Dir.
Colby had recently completed an elegant
home in New York city. which was
opened a few months ago. He was gen
erous contributor in founding the Everett
hospital and ia other charities here. In
his private and public life ne was a man
who won the confidence and esteem Of all
his associates. lie leaves two brothers,
Rev Henry IT. Colby, pastor OF the Baptist
church. at Dayton. O.. and Joseph l.. Col
by. Of New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

A book for you-a book that
appeals to all that is good and
true in manhood aud womanhood;
that points out a path which will
lead all men and women to a more
happy, healthy condition can be
mad free. 1t is called Three
Glasses of Men," and it deals with
the perfect development OF man
hood. 1t exposes the ruinous er-
rors OF indiscretion and points out
a means of quick and permanent
cure. 1t gives proof of the won
derful cures by DR.. Sanden's Elec-
trio Belt, the modern life giver.
IL is tree; get it to-day and b.
cured.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Cor ID and Washington Sts.. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

THos r, brown. Receivers
JNO. Il. BRYANT.
--.. s.a.,a ana aEEgs depot foot Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

Charles Lewis Colby was a son Of Card
ner Colby. the famous Boston phiiantnrop-
ist. who died IN 1879 al Newton Center The
elder aIF. Colby gave munihcenty 10 many
benevolent enterprises, showio particular
favor TO the Newton Theological Seminary.
Brown University and the American Bap-
list Missionary Union large gift 10
Nstervllle college. Maine, caused the name
OF that Institution TO be changed 10 colby
university The son. Charles l. Colby,
who was horn at Roxbury. Mass. in 1853.
followed in the footsteps OF his father, and
gave with equal generosity 10 these same
Institutions and others as well In isSS
he Was graduated from Brown university
and ia 1879 he became one OF the trustees.
Most OF his life was spent IN the East until
1874, when he removed 10 Milwaukee and
took the office OF president of the Wiscon-
sin Central railroad. That position he re-
tanned until the Northern Pacific assumed
control Of the line In 1850 he was MEM
Der OF the Wisconsin legislature. For many
years ne was chairman OF the board OF d.
rsctors OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company He was heavily inter
ested with John p. Rockefeller on
Puget sound, especially on Lake Wash
ington. al Everett and in the Monte Cristo
district. lie frequently visited Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

vewara o. SO Niil BE paid Ter infer
.,s tor leading 20 are arrest ana eoav1e-
tion of ans one sttal'ns ,o5'es q t4e
,nroaxhs4s tie city,