davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26
nAaLR0AD LINES

scrco--~ cO0o,,>,,,,, ,,c>,o ~ 'rf1yo'''
q Il 4 ssSE q 3
80 -. CHESAPEAKE
Go OH, D. !, RAILWAY; !; y, ,
Effective June 10, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION.
$50 A. M. Daily, with Pullman. FOR FOR
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Oli
Point. Newport News, ana
local stations.
local stations. Newport
News, Old Po,it. NOTION,
and Portsmouth. Connects
daily with Old Dominion
steamship for New. YORK.
1920 A. NJ, Local train, with par
lor-car, except SUNDAY
for w. Clifton Forge, Con.
meets at Gordonsyille for
Orange, Culpeper, Calyer-
ton. Manassas. Alexandria.
and Washington; at Union
Station, Charlottesville, Tor
I.ynchburg; at Basic for Ha-
gerstowr-
2;15 p NJ, Daily, with Pullmans to Gin
cinnati, Louisville, and St
Louis. Stops only at mpor-
tant stations. Connects at
Covington daily for Virginia
Hot Springs. Meals served
on Dining-cars No. Z. Local
Train, except Sunday, fol-
lows above train from Cor
louisville to Goshen.
5:3OP. NJ. accommodation, except Sun
day for Charlottesville.
1920 p. NJ. Daily for Cincinnati. with
+. h. V. PuIimans to Covington, Va.
and Gordonsville TO Cincin-
natl and Louisville. Meals
served on dining-cars. Con-
meets at Staunton. except
Sunday. for Winchester, Va,
and at Covlngton, Va, daily
for Hot Springs,
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
s;5OA. NJ, Daily. for Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge. Connects az
Bremo except Sunday. for
Rosney; at Lynchburg, daily,
with Norfolk and Western
railroad, and the Southern
railway for the SOUTHWEST
and South; except Sunday, at
Balcony for Lexington. at
Bessemsr for New Castle
and at w. Clifton Forge with
No. for Cincinnati.
500 p. NJ, Except Sunday. Local ac-
commodation for Gladstone.
TRAINS ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND,
BROAD-sTREET STATION
s:2OA. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati.
1918 A. NJ, Daily, from Norfolk and Old
Point.
$50 p. NJ Daily. from Cincinnati ant
Louisville.
G;5oP. NJ, Daily. from Norfolk and Ola
Point.
7:,OP NJ, Except Sunday, from w.
Clifton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$40 A. NJ, Except Sunday. from Glad
stone.
$40 p. NJ, Daily. from Lyrchburs and
Clifton Forge, and. except
Sunday, from Lexington,
New Castle, and Rosney.
JOHN ID. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26
,yANCuEsYisR TAXEs.

Orders for printing sent 10 tn Dispatch
Company WIN De given prompt a;tentiou.
and the style OF work and prices VIII ~
asra 70 plesss yea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26
Granite Building Company

Granite Building Company
No. IlCs east Main street.
Richmond. Va, June a 1881.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS CONAN
HAVE DECLARED A SEMl-ANNUAL
dividend OF PER CENT. free OF
tax out OF the earnings OF the past SIX
months nayable on and after JULY lsT
nsyt SAMUEL III. PULLlAM,
10 25-tJyl Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26

The State Bank Of Virginia,
Richmond, Va. June "A, 1881.
THE DIRECTORS or THIS BAN Is
AND A HALE PER CENT. payable on
and after July l. 1881. ,,.
lie 25-1w WILLIAM NJ. HILL. Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention,
and the style OF work and prices vii. be
suro to please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-26

lie 25-tJyl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
AN OLYMPIC EARTHQUAKE.
Severe and General sheck Makes the
Mountains Tremhie and the
Houses letter.

Al earthquake e reported 20 have been
felt n the olyEnpsc racuntaiax Friday
night = was quite rrono1re@d ard
shock ours ard sascers sS tas shelves
ThsS news EAs tTo0Shr 70 Seattle yes
tsr1sy afternoon hy Harry WEnst0w wh1
has hesn IL the O1yrnpSc mountains en- a
prospecting trip. Ee Sama 70 the city
On the steamer Delta arc went trnr1sas-
Steiy - his hcre a. as Ms6Lsoz street
In Speaking e TIA earthquake. he said
Il was distinctly felt ard c1xsres. cor
siderable territory. b@i1g Eoglceahas In
tnat section opposite seaoeck wlnssow
was encamret up ire r1ckAbush river
at TIE time 90 the earthquake ara from
Ia PERSONAL experience ard reports fre-z
people down nearer Heed Canal has no
doubt az 10 tire truth OF TIE sfo-y whsch
Is the talk Of ire country fer niles
around
Wlnssov brought hack WITH him several
specimens Of gold and copper bearing ore.
He thinks the ere e % gocc grade Re-
yorts have been coming e. az late about
mineral discoveries "a TIRE Osympics. aad
there Il likely % BE considerable prospect
lag work aroaae D2ekasasa this fan Az
rsxt spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

RS ASIA morally vsrry z.srsnx Of
1rsnsfy parish wsE - he'd thss ewer-s-x 4.
TIE rscTo-y a. click
Th4 yozax men q Trsasry pz~ssh ara tr-
clsczz@z tie sorazaz3Sz u = cAx1ser e. a.
Ar1rEEs 5rVhernoo1
TIE ladies' Hesxeg EenevaA~rt sr4-.sw
~ n3ic tts regular ronfnsy rss~fsrF =.
80 cock souoTr0E afternoon Z sa@
1nsk1oer q CnEcnae-ce-
The LzE1es O. tae E1xsva.er r,o-<-7x.-
.sof1s ehsxc1 W. rxeefse tsssr f-seE&s a.
"a ca1Tc& Eaarsors. FF@a1orr F-<dax -r~~-
.1gs a. ar art exhibition.
ksy- =. J Sscnslz aas returned fra~a a
sx se@xs vacation. ard = again ooc1py-
rorAl church A. Frsrons-
The ladies' q TrEnity PARISH reszsss tie
meetings q he Working Parry &C w~d-
Eesasg 1@xs a. = n AZ the rsrsa~y A
sac % York - pro5>csee 20 - had zb01s
Christmas.
A. tie messing % IRE nasnsse-z. wrssnh "a
20 - ass6 az the r. IL G A. roouss as
morning a. I'D o csock shs gSsksszcf ssr, 80
cssci1As.ssn wfa De- The Orez Az Ssxhf
Sal0ou~
TIE first sezz.o7 Of the Seattle Msshossr
EpSscopaI preachers n@~1nx w.t. - 80
~ TIE Fsrxs n = -h9rc1 4. I'm cock
sa& Escrutng- D1lee<s XII he ezec-ed ard
plans Esrusss for Tie rear.
Pressdinx Elder wal.ael1 vii h.osa the
rs gzATsS-iy meeting A. Mzakson street.
"A = church mex s9Ed&g. He ~ r. ca
A. Right. Rna a6-Esnsstrr tka szerarnere %
tee LaEus ss2pr1r. TAe quarterly Enrfer-
eEsee VII cccs1r o. Monday asgst
Ihs nen.hly meeting q Ia s. MAry's
1BApeer % Trinity g@zs1 WAS held sazt
Friday ard was largely attended. A zssrgr
s-rEsee was bed 81 re c914rcA AZ q N
and Nas fslaowe9 81 a maeEsrg il he
rnorsSxry. a. which xraas vErse+y ~ sls.-
tecTs was disezssSaG. Tea a. he ~Fcscrzr
closed a pru<isaess ard pleasant meeting.
The Ladies AID soc1ety q IL Essgsuya-
ter C1Tgre "A sAoua1 rzurca Aaz ssecse~1 tnA
Tos-ossng OILERS Tor tbs eTzsz4Inx year
President. Mrs Il " LzaVeSsy. nrse vics.
president. Mrs A. 7. Goddard. sscnra wee
pr@zseant. Mrs NJ J. Peterson: thIYa we
preS1csFsS. Hrs J. Ag1t.Ex. sscrasEry M
c. n Goddard. trea szrsr Ma q = $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
WAS HERE UNKNOWN.
poGrs -aARcs- voS TURKExHExN
rArs SEATTLE 4 VISIT.
The Clever Def>rssve. whs Once set
Al o~kfnnA wiIA ~ q seasarfozsi
Marriage. takes y Look TArS1xA
the EFnx County Jan Caxrfaors-

"EsroE~ -e- T-kz7r@.z. CO - -.
rv-snx-zsa1s - as ---=e-so--1I = ezx- a. s~<
care t-rc - hAz3z Q. .ae Ozkzzzzz Ca,
-s-xw-zr1r -a&Ea 6a-@z e. -~-1-@s9 -
have kee- = SsA--1s = ssw z2vs aga. WY
- 7ras h@r7 wHsE Ia ARE 4-E wee1 -
wsEs a-av. =zzr1- s= t5s-rs. CO. rs
cars g1zzrfv. - rns rSw9es ia sssz-rv.
hssE vas graz s7ts-es-eS e .szs cry AID
sn@ c-sEzzalz - -he e1zr.y AL
Es . &z . have rz-e3 a. Ize eozzz-y
ta@e>rs ce1-s a-5 s&ss % - sssw1
r1r11xA z7@ Dor-& AID scgw1 ac--ss0-s.
Berg 81 e-xs-wz&e~ss z1-@a-zu~ce ara
co&-@cx-z g EAzz4<. Us r4zu4@- xzs
gr21-e6 Wat sc 5ts-vvzr-s &C. ksp- %
ks--s@is TX alfH71xA Ae =nAv NJ ng~A
knazn <. ks ~zz recognized 81 c-s =. 80
pg1Aor~rz- Re vas zn5=z sE-rzx1 60
g~1soc ~ repu~y SHs~s- A. c. Lzae
wze- se@n saZx- rzszAx G6s-z- Re --see
Lsz@ sz11 e1a- re re1or- zssz1t ~Ez-1z~
Ven -zrks-@sA-z aawzzx beer = "a sztv
wzs TIE. zsv-Es-zseazz.-E al -epor~s 70
re ssE<rzry- 4 Dc re- kE1w esz per-
sczAz-y.~ SAL Lana, ~czs- VS. ws-~ XIII
Il IRE grzox. sE1 hz1 20 t-ousH. e reg
c1xzzx ELz sraE .2e Ebay lscz1-ss kaxe
sse1 q Aaz- re - q very large z1z-
taIks ~sE. ard IS tass z1ows Ekzt - s
= god Ewe-. Wa cakes re ST. -7-s
ee~-as, tai - Vas hs& = re .acz .az-
.5s r-sscz- 10 nos kzoT zzyr1zzx zS5<E
rs hzzsEe% e S<z--le -. I sess ere
eAA- BE has 6es- here. Nc, 80 not k-Sw
~Azz hc.z Ia sZays- =: c. xAzE E2-s
- gave"
Para Yea Tz-ksz-Easz s ROC E.zra7
sf al He - 80 r@aSzy plain SIR. Carries
J ToE A-m1Sd- 4 2staesE-e = he --r&1E
90 - =. SezEswslTs zgsEcT X S&r Erzz-
-fs.c He q 4 very eisws- -nzz ara kaoNrs
A. sz-xf ;
% - socAl pss.ae fe-ee. kz0ws >szSa3ez-
ale ahoszE ia 'oaruz.~ 5Z- he EsEa-
spezsK CO h2zn 0S1@r~ts@ rzzz pas 3rr.
Arza6d. CH1xase -=w x Mr.. Ar2cs1 - *
u rsea1T1z-e- Ca6sA@= kzs= GA &c Ar
aoSa's zre2-z1 sEsszsss-
.Earcz@ VA Tzrks1Lsl3- o. r4zzr NJ.
Arnold. leaving CT .As ~va1@ l= the Ear
who set AZ Csklzre and ssz Erz--tsoo
Md - marrying Teazzizs Young. ozs q
she na1sScuess w0E2&1 that sAs halzv
cline &C CaAE1-zlz ever claimed as
daughter K w2s q most sensational case
froEz beginning % end. ard furnished
E&zy columns - Esxs- The welding c@--
suozy vas performed ~ the Rev 2
= CHAPMAN g Oakland. TIE wedding
tour @15e1 = LouGca. Eng where tie
'-Tsa5ssz'' asserted - : sal - hare 1e-
serted. tas far Js4naIzs az3 LEX hex -
get TACK 70 san Francisco as b-ssE SIZE
ccai4 Tzs eaupss Travelled East- a-11
6rzffy took ar Alien liner froEZ Mon
treal TO TIE Ola ceuztrT. IN Lon35z TIE
ara .zs-S1sE2szt took Place, AID Snsa =
was learned n san ErazcS<So t1z- ths
'RAroz~ had left his bride 70 ksrSs1z,
there was Anosks< sensation
Z vas genGraIry believed that TIA -zr-
rage Of tae ~Bzrcz.. ard TearEl1s vas
Z part CO . FsAz 20 I'd TIE celebrated a.
tcr-sv. d II pesnzzs % ire woz-21's g.
csztSc1s. Il IS ciatrzs1 that STE lad bean
troubling him. ara Re vas ees2-oEs e
having her 5ut * sight AID o2S .. mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
BREyITTES.

G = EsFL mayer CO Sank Razsas. Ma,
WHITES . chief e Pa5scs raess that -
t1tzsz 4Ssz BeZ z1a ca-e or - tha
n4qEs11se Slrz : ~ fortuna : 1-s l1zS-
ASs br0tEsr-
As- oc-cs Eera -esz zssrea yesterday
5Nc1 90 tzzs charge & = Tzp n4zS5 <
-Az@stee --sI tz-s r7G--tr< T-z ~ef1w@<-
game ram r1e TESz@z States customs
fa@sS- 81 70 E-EoE-z-soG vas sr-zzr1ess
10 EAs rs1zfcs as % th@ nature q tAs casa.
Henry Vazhzzn. n sz-rs-sssr. was Eock-
- % z ne csTv fal yesterday z.orrs-z
" Detective Barb Il : GAINED srse
WtgETa- slsEz wTg5 Eacrxe Il Wahea~
az Ezsrs-z MAJ. re -izas he lzs< s.zt
q csothss ard a check O. 5-ass To- sex
erzi hundred GeIlar.
a fsw 5zwz azo Eas pcs~- Y-tzgsEee-ez
p-lztsd = szcET zboE- TIE Tlzgs1r5 casa.
"a < 5 z1owl Z polics cLTe5ss- Tssxa~-
DAY afternoon Cara L2Egs@z4 zware chr
a warrant easrEszE hE- zscthsr Tsth -
Eg a 11sor1er1y person TIE ps1sce sas
nat located TIE w9zzz al 3 ale E1-r las.
ztEz-
pzsrolzzz Kelly reuorzs IRE discovery
% Eo-rs Agricultural szpssze1rs 81 Be-
EoEse zaEE-s secondhand szere @
WzshtzgEc1- between FIRST avezzs xouta
a1A Railroad ETgEZa. that EEre s=c3zz
crc-z 4 tracr & aszd lear EzEzo-zz nt1~
TIE rr01@rrv - owned By ira Sisters %
sre House cz tAe CSoo9 SHs-zs-1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
A JAP sMTGGLER-
Unknown Craft seized for yfoi.tin g
the Customs Rules

Customs Inspector Frank Lofrzx szszsss
n small yacht yesterday thai @sS Eaocg ii
a. TIE Petersen boat house q TIE water
sToze zzE arrested = Jzrs-ess so< o-fzs-
tnS ts-sizre-s ITO the coEzt<T = 81 IL
2wsGl Elzzzs-.
The uzk15xn craft cane ito Ire a2Eacr
late las. rSght ant fG-1ed ksF passengers
az Pstsrs5ns boat hcuss VIZ very Httis
notice 70 re Ee-l6 q. large. or Ire CTS
toms s-tho-ftes = particular Inspector
LcFtas was n5ta5s1. ard. making tzz-I-y.
leaned TIA: tbs yacht cane src- tie
Fraser river.
Tha sixteen japanese pasSer g=-s were
scattered a. ovew towz last E.gh- Three
q them were sske1 Into cEsts1y. g1v1z =
their nsxlaz as Szkzh2-1a. Glkse<s zza
Tz-sar-a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
AMI sEMEsTN
~The Gray Mare

CAST
John Maxwell who BATES a us-........
..----..... .......--...... Charles Hziieek
David Ne~waa his brother. .Gsy r Post
Aigy MARVEL wao gets t-te t-uahis.
Collins. a livery stable ssepsr -
-.....%.-.... III p. Bsake-ors
FrsneA. ....-. .....-.....K enrfs GcC3eos
Col GavaeaxAa. county soassasls =.
...-..... ...-............~u harry =. Adams
Richard Beswiek. q sollcstor ....-....-.
s.s-~s--. -s.s--.s-+se.-- = <At2rl-s ~ tLsFlfssr
S9zAhs = servant ..........-- NJ Mckenzie
Kate Stanhore, Joss's esncee ---....--.
-......-. .......-.,.-. Mss sarah Trusz
JuliA Maxwell Dsvss's vs.te. -.
rEeisra O. t,hnw~sfi~ MIS- Nzrss Bfusxor.
Marie. a Frerch raid Ms Hsier Hsnrv
II win Ns an occasion e positive rsg-es
- patrons GO tie TTira Axe.ne tEease-
wAen tnts weeks snEsKsrns1t = tAs
broadway Tngaker Company esaees as 9
VII mark re departure trorr Seattle -
sAas vs~w -g.@-ffcrsezzs crzzrirstAar wAzcA
has beer furnishing a -spsrscsve & hsgs-
class comedies 8-ts dramas n a manner 20
rnare tran Ordinary exesisncs. Taken
nFsae~fHer as AZ srEzn1xsttor e PLAYERS,
pare as xsrrpss = Is Ire raast prstsat1as
contrary that hss occupies. tNs rssrssz q
the Tegrs Avsnu~ heater since = became
= ecvss nsrAfinn NNssss. Last ntEnt Ire So
eyas ara LAST wreck = IRE srxaEe-1e2f
commenced with ere q the EFoeufan Sc
r~~ses.~ Sfnarss 4 FsaSs3Ea's comedy. TIE
gs-aw sfare~-z-5 TIE evenness - rs
gvork = az TIE nsors resnzrSSess whsn =
"a ks,aw~ tat ths parts were r1f us
swshutas u.tsI Trt8ay Wien tha ma1y
..-urfss~a tsens thae feticz upc1 Ths tel
.ux q A. amateur Nee-wsi,n s.sTzsisAes fas
r,ss,s ~ cree Cray Aaars~~ars tatestxe-tlv
r~@~ertes Il - a. eSsaennr g ss4 espa-
Sfzssw - "a performers Ie& szt1Ts rtesce
,<-.~f vxstA a rns se-sa - is possibilities.
"a rss rr.rs,srsal sae58sag vas 2lw1ys
-. =, tss se<~xreszr8. '7Tae Gray Mar
- 77sm eafsG w-esa1ess5av r3shs. wAea Z
~ ~ succeeded ~ \ G-aEsatazaSscz q
eyss.,sA'x rcvei ~Acths-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
r,nnnrn1 .,f Mr.. rllrnhrth caorrr.

TIE funeral - M E-sxz ne.S Cooper
vas hs}d Yesterday SfssT1Co1 a. s'sloEk
freq. E1sttarwcrtA & S8rs u-1artaSsG =
ra--.s Esw- w a Mascr ceEez1tInE Tie
lzte~rzenf wss n NoNnt FaeaS1Ht GEM
frrw. ire seral c-svtlKs were va-y assh-
--a.e a~s tse atferEares vas large. ~
AID Ars. = O Ear.zca. son-kU-iAv z23
eauEhssr - re 3@eezSsS- received -2s..~
% Mrs Cc.apsr's eeAtA % s3rse g setur-
f~~-a shsgr wes&azx trsps AS xteszS TIE
.~~~Fe=a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

5zeaty - 20 . s4 w.n-z f. u. o1.9rs
E2r Tie -z@ze-z are 1e< sac. ard -E@ e.
-rre-z ka~s ES<s cr1srs Ezz- sAsy czn
IT, Thsv are zoz-g lad csEe4 srzse
zz1 thai <=srs svSxg tang EaESE%x u Tzo
city Z VII 5s Ez1A greater n tE31
sprz1S- AID VII open as 500 as he 1rz-
tazw c1-es zz1 -. 5zst ez2s os-z w11z-
-1@z
TIE -zzzs-x ez TIE Psr<zzE1 s-1zs :
szzGx zzzzets fran --azssr Ezzss Ia. wsTa
w1g-A &-ss. &z1 -A=rs EzE7 p&l4S ss aug
g=-s ESrT1 Up - a. G1e texss-r S<nre
Il -~AE-@ piled q Bc- - rE@- = rs Sew
window, ard e tcsx tE-s@ eclEez-s=z al
Cay - keep t1s 1-0w1s -ovtny 30 tat taa
s-eS-s EzEl1 z-Ss 6e Slacxz11sz Every
Boy 3 go.@ crazy, ard a tAx~s rE-esr
o. cd Miners xEl x@e lzfn rhs rzz1ss
early u t1s syrI1x I w1l be = s1s
crowd"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

Nfs~s fza-a vaz E-sa. = cS~eAt Pas
Nsrrr sss arrived Go tNa cry sc srss~.a
-. sfsea znsseTssEe Gnis - s-e~E-x ~.
49, -easzss Msssse G-aes sE2 Eza f.ss-
re - E-G22wAvs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
ADVERTISING SEATTLE.
A Missouri Senator whs speaks Well
of xhe city.


S.afs Senator J " Ballard &C Mort
rosa, Nc. wHo was = Ssztllz 4 couple e
rzonths R-1 has returned 20 his Ho-s
&r1 81 rcues w8s interviewed - Kansas
City ~ tAs Journal Senator DaIlsr.
contributes so-aA gel a1verttss-g fo< iris
cI-T. s=3 saws thas = tAs sr<tcg Es VII
- - re Elo1S1kA
re E&13 oEz-s every opportunity 20
EzAks q so~t1n@ Tor = Ear xAo knows
so- = help hfDseis = q -z1tzx camp.
AZ. Z propose - gas u q tAe S-ounl
Seer ard sss what ear &C. says Ssaa-
Tor Ballard
ss-Ato< M-a NJ Ballard Ara s-ze beck
fr1- 3 fc~x trip through sAe Northwest
T-sy vsslses thar c15 se-s - Nuzrsnz.
su6 While Ms. E2llz-a vas visiting rels-
tswaz sh@ra. Ssnatsg BG1lA-s teoS q IN
ever 70 Ss&ttie Ee was CO TIE
seek waez sss sszoEs Po-tIs-. arrived
ard saw tie Yez1ow treasure tas
vrxss1 srczEas hack Re SAD - hzi
r~ve- SCI 50 r.@cA sxzcars-s z--wss-s
az there wAs q Sssf1ss wAec ghs Po-t1zs.
cEraN 20 hs~ 11ck %ezrav re wheAs cry
vas cut e ret ksr zzd tse ss-s4ss vwere
13ir1 a. zsgAt io-E
= vat - Re rzBGes q E1zsana = 80
sd EveAs tSsxs zE-trx rAe 9ays whaz ~
wsre far ereru csv..1zz1Ser' 20 - continued
EsaE1nE she present trse there x.nvr@s
w1ts ere = - rzsn vrfza van 2 vor5s.s
3urtcE rkat ftrss lie hzs Scared ths-e
a-4 Is wa--s to5zw s12v u0-sis @
r1llls7az- az q wS1eA e Eza*s IS 4 -e-s-
Aa& e Business Sfth tas rztnsrs TIA Ea1-
gers sze1Zrtsres4 - Montana tAsn
see SIl-w "a great As are @ IL REF wtA
= - kl115lEs- lgve3 ts~cexh ere szz
cA1 sa&urs sz9tAsr. propose % give =
= tsx& Anr&wv. Ta@ e1za = set % tAs
aloz&lxa = now. whs1 80 trip = tcuxE
Wner re raj = opened as sccesS IS
s4sy tAs whcls t2Z4 go - SNsz al
sSs chances sc< ElEa11z 81 - rrnrA tess
sSzz 7sw Z var 70 - - hs.o-s -
sr9z& gets t18Tss and 3 - tke~s % -eeE
z L Z zsaEs s1e1ge T-E ga eus = tsesr
Szv zE3 * sens cr1er EzAs t-v rs hex
E4aN
BzE1nsSs u Seac.ss "a hoa-l-r We
ave - tsaa e 6 bzE here Ths-s =
5szsz@sss ~ svery ec,.v. A15 a znzz czu-s
Say n 80 C| Gag ElzeoZr xNtstr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

TIE z. n g A vii solE "a thsr1As-ss
sar12l hGssaess messsng tbs @v@u1nx a.
TIE 4 N g A. rgorns. TIE cras~r.ew
q The cfE-~sr- Committees xEss rea1 rtsszr
reports % t1@ year and bxsszaexx rrsztss~x
p great lrrsert@s1cs VII - nr1zgEt 70
Al nsszn2@Ts Interested IN tae ~ssxzxs
& the association sxz ~~-auex-e1 =, :.
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TRANSACTIONS stnce January 1 and
far the Past Week

Real estate ~ -<zCttrzs S.r1r@ -ZEzS5T =
sSq- a~e 8 AZ e&aa8 Tnara wa~s fled fo~
rezsa~a f1Terx fns ~@eS s. @ee6s. - rnn-
sfsss-zsko-S agzrsxzEirs - - Fsr-
Eng . fha reeo-f e ths YES ~ Gavs -
esEdsrE Saturdays transfers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

~ EcEa~s - nsra=kEN So Ea.zz
- - ra~u<a ~ 4 la AZ CA@lsccE1s- q -
sstNsr zay as s4x2@A-gs @2Tt@E @z2zez e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

Van Gangs Maear~af sas NAe~seS
v--~~ a. AnHe & PATS taSsay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

Van Camps AaearonG and Cheese.
Free .. Abbe & Psz@ today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

wNvr s8~~pt~x e4kS r9aSs r&- E71tsszsS
80 r.orrsssss Ard Sew sAass- - o-as5
- 60 a. r psskcxtss' 3s3 Mzr19n
- aerwesn E-G-xs &s8 Seccz1 Aye2ses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

E,eSza: ozces for ran; so-. suEvzz
kEfAzarx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

As there seems - = Izssiss<aAsts &C
..-.-zs.~~ waass q ssa existence & a ha-
r.sa-. ss-sesx n Ire cisy - Seattle ter taa
So "a .saEanss e tha zcrrsSsea srt
hA1',ss~z al wna taxcr tAe tcrSasssss =
x-s-e a se-satv are earnestly rSe2ssles .
--,set "a Lewis haA eerzer q A&Esoo
xs~~~s ara T1lrs 8vsnass sssra1ce -
Ns-ssn street a. ec3ocK ?. II q 4s@es-
sxv tAe ffss cay &c SsEtsEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

r. vi zcr szcrs@cs re sp@fH-x - hs~
2ai1lly nz-zs % khe 2cg9Izx prurs.zsssz s.r.rs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18

The learned Judge Edwin c. White, Hyde
Park, Vt, renders decision in the following
enthusiastic words which will give renewed
hope to the weak, sick and suffering:
~ have used DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy in my family and am pleased
to say, with good results. Nv wife had been
troubled with indigestion, which produced ner-
vousness which might have been serious and
at times troubled her greatly. We had tried
many things for her relief, but without success.
| saw the wonderful cures claimed for DR..
Greene's Nervura and resolved 20 give Il trial,
and it gives me pleasure to say am glad did.
Nv wife now sleeps we'll and is greatly bcne-
fitted from Indigestion, having had only one
slight return fwhere they had been daily since
taking the Nervura. | give permission TO
print this unqualified testimonial"
The distinguished Judge, J. N. Fisher,
Cabot, VT, gives in his decision the highest evil
dence that DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is the best medicine person
can use to restore health and strength. He
saws
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18

dance in Brook field the winter before
Marsh died at which Buzzell and
Mrs. Marsh were present in each
others company.
The REORGANIZATION by Mr.
Lord did hot shake the testimony and
seemed to strengthen the case for the
state.
Only two witnesses were examined
Saturday forenoon. Mrs. Helen
George testified to about the sam,
facts her husband did the day be-
fore in regard TO Mrs. Marsh's admin
istering the medicine and told of shak-
ing the sick man when he had a spasm,
also how Buzzell and Mrs. Marsh
acted during the time, he going
around the house with his arm around
her.'She said that she saw Mrs. Marsh
burn up about a tablespoonful OF
whitish powder and tablets, which
were in sauce plate on the top shelf
in cupboard.
About 4 or the next morning Mrs.
Marsh and Buzzell went away with
the team. They came home between
3 and IN the afternoon. The under
taker was there at the time. Mrs.
Marsh brought home some novels
Mr.. Buzzell sat with the mourners at
the funeral. Witness had seen Mrs.
Marsh and Mr.. Buzzell together at a
dance the winter before Mr.. Marsh's
death. She saw Mrs. Marsh put both
arms around Mr.. BnzzelPs neck. The
NIGHT that Mr.. Marsh died he seemed
as stcng as he ever did and was able
to raise himself up on his elbow.
In the cross examination Mrs. George
was badly confused but nothing start
ling was developed.
Mrs. Jennie Bailey testified that she
was at the Marsh house the day of Mr..
Marsh's death. Mrs. Marsh and Mr..
Buzzell were not there. She found
the room as it was left when Mr..
Marsh died, and put it to rights.
Shortly before noon the court took
a recess until Monday morning to
allow counsel for the state and the
court stenographer to go to Mortified
and take a deposition.
Ex-Gov. Dillingham; and w. A.
Lord are counsel for the defense while
Zed 5. Stanton and Frank Plunley
are counsel for the state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-03-18

b. F. Wood, who led the first quad.
rllle AT a dance in Bennington the other
ev ming, was the oldest man present
and the only survivor of the man4'
gers Of a ball given at Searsburg De-
cember 81, ls47.
Prof. c. +. Putney OF ST. johns
bury, formerly principal Of the acad'
envy, has received the appointment o.
superintendent Of schools in the Ten
pleton. Mass, district, comprising y
or 30 schools. lie commences WORK
the last of the month.
The Boston association Of the Yer
mont Methodist seminary alumni
held IFS annual reunion and banquet
at the United States hotel in Boston
Monday evening of last week. Ihep
was a large gathering, composed
largely Of ladies. f. +. H. Gary pre-
sided and in opening the exercises
made an address on 1.-The Seminar!
and Our Duty to Our Association.
Toasts were responded TO by Charle'
E. Davis of Lynn, who spoke on "lhs
Seminary and the Clergy" by AF'
Mary Mutt, who discussed "The Sem
mary and Women Graduates, by Df'
a. II. Powers of Boston, who SPOKE
on "The Seminary and the Medic'-
Profession" and by others.