davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12


ne ranks now hold s4s. ~. CO. II, exes-Ss
" t4bAr1ffsefEts al the . per rent rTfle
q. liz ffsancier says: Despite the ract
s1isI TIE tanks gained largely sro-u Re
TO :. - d. oarsfF TIE week. TIRE statenerx OF
80 as.ocsated osnss for rf1e vs-@k ~re.ir-x
.11srn " shows an actual derreasa ~
1870 u cash. But IL Is aItogarfs.r
Hsssy fnnf RE statement owing 70 -.
systsEn OF averages used "a comp1ffrss me
resk. r : retlsction OF the previous
- mere II certainly nothing to bear on.
Sns changes repo-tsd for the six davs
sn1ins April To- thus within two weeks
.as z@w York banks have apparently I0sr
$3.50 m c4sn and white this represents
approximafely the payments inro the
treasury on custom duties. no sreoers,
S-~ns 20 have been made OF the "a IN
that time
The deposits of the banks during me
In me SAM time loans have aerraa@ed
ABOUT &,Js.gG while the excess reserve
fell OF over ss5oeo
The actual cash holdings of the ha AXIS
ars almost 100000 less than trey were
ore month ago so that While the Success
sive changes from week 70 week appear
silsIl, the operations for the NORTH in the
sggregate have considerably reduced the
free cash In banks
The payments by importers into the
part of the loss IN cash holdings and the
TACT That the treasury has been gaining
largely from the banks 81 al aadifionaI
evidence In This particular.
f0r the moment the course OF the loan
market IL Disappointing the operations
- the past week resulting In a decr~ase OF
tz0s 100. This. however, coming after the
heavy liquidation Of the past several
weeks. fs small and leads to the hope tha<
fne turning point NAV Rave been reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
Totsf saies.
Produce Quotations.

Frh,.rr-- Resseiuts fseeo, exports, =. SO
Market cute. hut Fteafftsrt with the sd
x.anea In wheat Minnesota patents, s. -
Sf4ag. d bakers. Ssssffs 90. winter pat
epfs 81 asn4s5. extras. s9.i5a5-so. do low
v-sees.- Exports. a 10: spot. frner. No
. rss, 5-isc. No s hard winter. 40 or
tsors opened strong and active on ~
F>gsrorean war scare and rFrfeF caNes
shorts t>efng Iarge buyers. After a rSsac-
fhso due 20 realizing, prices rallied aEain
on covering and fears q a htlilish govern
rr,@rrt eron rcport. closing hi .rc higher.
M . -cf. Nav - 6Txi$c closed Tho
,.err~R e4>rlnts. 1880; exports. 1872
snat ervner: No .. Ike, ootspns opensd
sfrsnser with wheat ard ruled generally
a~m All morning on dcu1a MS 81 shorts
stssfnT fsfSc higher. April closed sSssc;
Nav sSrs flsac ehosed s3'Sc.
Fr.,,,s-Is,ii. state common - cho4,tN
,eas ,r.,r, stAsfsr. fSa rrap SfgS'er Pacific
.Sas. ,saS rron. ssSec lSss crop gf1sc.
wool-Fgrm; fleece, leuao; pulled i5S
.-olesrsr,-DulI. Uritet ~ prov give'.
sx>~ee-pA> quiet No : tnVolce. 10; .
.>sht,-v TNr Mia dslll Options choces
stsssy - ~ pcsrFs higher.
SEGA r--fsaw quiet far rernirE c I,
,~sntrtfugal. g test SS,. Refined. dun
Metals
rMas-pu3i. brokers, 81 81
ss~.ars.r-fpull. brokers. 81 a.
psy ,ron--Easy; southern. Ne9u. North-
er- $40 40
duh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

tornaies Burnznxs. ssse. rev pora-
los. ini1zc PR pound. street. Potatoes.
49, = p~r eeas.l; Onions. cho.css 20
egrnoers. ylEfss per dorsns driea
Ike per pound garlic, is.GIs.c per pound:
choice asparagus. S.I91zs grsen pas.
-1SAsc Te< pound. string beans sEsc per
poant. Mexican torrasoes. 81 sssL5e per
Fs-zits-A ppls@. sizsz Per box: navel or
arres. IT, -: craux@s. seedlings IcS7s 3:
Asx1c&n lines. s. 5sa4; common California
i- s r.s fsacy csisfo r1a.iq ,sr.
cns. s., bananas. f1ftz per bunch. psueap-
PIES. ss7s per dozen: smyrna hEs. lsQlsc
Busser-FAney creamery. l21fsasc: sec
ones. lsgi-i+e' fancy dairy, n-a1.c. sec
cheess-Fansy mid new. &C per pound:
fair 20 good. ss1Gsc: California cream. 10
Gle. Young Arssrses, 1s9Ec, Eastern. Lac.
lss%c: Western. Es1Mi-Mc-
Eggs-Store ard ranch. 19sz9I7c
Poultry and G&me-Lsye turkey COB
h bs- italsc per pound; DO hens. l5alsc:
So. frysrs. ssos. hens ssssas q: a. sssaeks
cd, $3.50. 90 young. 81 SO $50. geese.
s3q2 : Per pair. s.sl.nEs. sz-slsss; pigeons.
old. 49, young. s-.Er-59. hare. 7scqsl:
rabbits, uGI2S per dozen
Closing Qaotatioa.-
Wheat-S<roug: May. sLisaa bid: Deem
bsr 81 f1A
Bsriey-Frrm. May. &c bid: December.
Coru--Iarys yellow sodssze
Bran-CaiiforraA. fiz5e1ls %.
Wool.
Wool-Sprtng. choice roofhili f0TI3c;
San Joaquin. SIX months. saffc; do years
STAPLE, sGsc: mountain. ks1l3c: Nevada.
logic.
Hops
Crop of 1856 s7i7c per pound.
Financial.
Silver bars 49,. 6, fDraff-Ssght 80. Is
Mex. dollars .4sis05oi Telegraph :. =. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

s.~-..I Ank@rs bills at ATd4 ~. sn-
-. arc al a49 fo~ sIxrv 49,.
fsIIs r@t7 Ssss<<fs 81. couzaer-.ssf
sssIss Bar silver size Nexf-zn
81 SIC Silver ce~tEacasas .ia..s-,
The Gold Reserve.
g. 49, s-afers-7T- OF ire conssssrs- az
-. y - S1ry SHOWS. AyzIlakle "a - 49,
80 is's'a-. gold reserve. flz1ll4g O.
Imports and Exports
"a ~ e - ports % specie tits week amount.
~ 49, N gosc and tz.g IA In sEfxs~
ess g. imports Tor tns wssk xe~e. OKLA
saIstf ss-zz. dry goods, gg-< 80
s1nSfsiA merchandise. 81 20 rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
sEw YORK MARkETS

.FpkrlAND. April ia-wheat--Walia
saia. 40 BE; valley. nc per bushei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
BATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

10 club, export. soc; milling. see: blue
SEA, export. size. milling, Sc. firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
IlRKETS AND TRADE

sea.tIe, April 10. 1887.
~~s n the Seattle. Tacoma and
ss.s-sng houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
Ttdes at Seattle Harbor Today.

AT PORT TOWNSEND.
o.tsI 7.si.io.45l col s.27 sol 500 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
DIR. BROUGHTON's SERVICE.
Great Preparations for 1t I'm At
Ianta, Georgia.

ATLANTA, GA. February 13.-(Spe-
cial)-Rev L. c. Broughton, NJ. D., Of
Roanoke, Va, will arrive in the city
tomorrow afternoon. and he will lead
the great evangelist meetings, which are
to be held in the Auditorium of the
Second Baptist church. All Of the Bap-
fist ministers of the city united in ex-
tending an invitation to Dr. Broughton,
and it is expected that he will have
the cooperation and support of the en-
tire denomination.
A number of special services have
been held in the Baptist churches OF
the city during the past two weeks.
These services have been but preparatory
TO the great rally which will be held
at the Second Baptist church. beginning
next week, and it is thought by those
who are at the head of the movement
that the attendance will be very large.
A large and excellent choir, composed
of singers from all of the Baptist church
es in the city, has been secured, and the
music which they will discourse Will
be especially fine.
Ministers living at a distance from
Atlanta have written here asking for
particulars about the services, as they
wish to be present. Expectancy is at
fever-heat among the evangelists Of
Georgia, and it is probable that many
of them will be present 10 listen, and
participate in the exercises.
Dr. Broughton gave up the practice OF
medicine to preach the Gospel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14

quently justifable. and that was one rea-
son why he did not believe the United
States should bind itself in any general
treaty Of arbitration. The United States
was row powerful nation 1t was strong
enough to demand its rights. and II was
mighty enough to enforce those rights II
they were denied.
Mr. Mills devoted some time to Cuba,
using the situation there as an illustra-
ton of what the United States as power
ful and brave nation. ought TO do, but
which appeared through some mysterious
influence to be afraid to do its solemn
duty.
After Mr.. Mills had concluded, the de-
bate again drifted back into the CONVEX
sational character. Mr.. Hill. remarking
that the Senate had been drumming along
all week on this treaty, and ought 20 ad-
journ now in time to let senators catch
I'D with their mail moved to adjourn. The
motion was voted down by a large ma
iority. Later on Mr. Hill suggesting the
absence of a quorum. and none appearing
upon the call. an adjournment was forced.
Ii is said that Mr.. Sherman will make
another effort Monday to get vote. but
that II ne sees disposition TO prolong the
discussion he will move 10 proceed TO the
consideration of legislative business and
the doors will be opened. IL looks as II IT
would be impossible for an agreement to
made to take vote. or that any action
can be had before the end Of this session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
TERRIBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Father Kills Son, Wounds Daughter
and Sister. and Commits Suicide.

LEXINGTON. KY, February 13.-The
bloodiest domestic tragedy that ever
happened here took place at 7;45
this morning. when John Mars
killed his 4-year-old son, John, shot
his ll-year-old daughter. Helen, tried to
kill his sister, Ida, and killed himself.
Mars was about 40 years old, and had
been member of the firm Of NJ. Kaufman
d Co. clothiers, for years; was prominent
in building association circles, owned
great deal Of real estate, and was consid-
cred one of the most promising and sue
cessful OF Lexington's younger business
men.
When the servant girl went into his
room this morning Mars sprang from his
bed and the girl fed from the room.
When half down the steps she heard a
p.s,0l-shOt. Mrs. Mars and her sister
in-aW. Miss Mars, a teacher in the pup
Die schools ran 10 the room. They heard
two more shots as they were going up,
and Mrs Mars tainted at the head OF
the steps just as her daughter, Helen,
Tan out Of the room and fell. Ida rushed
into the room. Mars felled her with
bow and as she fell he fired a pistol at
her Neighbors forced the door, and
found Mars with his throat cut from ear
% ear. his head almost severed from ms
body In his left hand was large razor,
covered with blood, and on the floor was
a large old-fashioned revolver with four
empty chambers on the bed was the
boy. with a bullet-hole in the centre OF
his forehead. his throat cut from ear 10
ear and three pieces of flesh cut from his
tight cheek. Helen was picked w IN the
hall unconscious. a bullet had struck her
in the back Of the head. ranged down,
ward and lodged in her neck. Sne WIN
recover. Ida Marrs's wounds are not dam
eer0us. but she is badly FRUSTRATED rom
the shock Mrs. Mars is in precarlous
condition from nervous prostration.
Ten years ago John Mars showed signs
o. Insanity, and was placed in the eastern
Kentucky Asylum. He was discharged as
cured after six months. He was taken
violently IN a month ago with peculiar
headache. and was TO have been taken 10
a physician to-day. His father, John
Mars was for many years Treasurer OF
the city Of Lexington, and the family mas
always stood high in business and social
circles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
RAlLWA Y-RATE WAR
,r Is INAuGURArED ny cuMpER-
ND GAP DISPATCH LINE.
II GOES INTO EFFECT TOMORROW,
4, promises TO he n Bitter Contest
WAY Ultimately Involve All Sen
board Roads and Extend Through
EAST and Northwest.

BALTIMORE MD, February ls.-The
Cumberland Gap dispatch, fast-freight
line. which operates from Baltimore over
the Baltimore Steam Packet Company to
Norfolk and from that point TO the West
over the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company. stirred UP local railroad circles
to-day by announcing a cut OF about 30
ner cent. in the class rate on freight ship
ned from this city to Cincinnati. Louis
vile. and st. Louis.
The reduction will go into effect Mon
Sav the three-days' notice required by
,be irtersiate-commerce law having been
fled to-day with the commission at WASH
ington.
The fast-freight lines that operate over
the Baltimore and Ohio. Pennsylvania.
and Chesapeake and Ohio have not as vet
decided what action they will take, but it
Is probable that they will ask the Joint
Traffic Association, OF which they are
members. for authority to meet the re-
duction. and a lively rate war win thus
berin between the strongest trunk lines
I'm the country.
her OF the Joint Traffic Association. and
consequently is free to act independently
Of that organization.
The trouble has been brewing for a long
tine. and is due to an attempt of the Joint
Traffic Association to force the Norfolk
and Western to join the organization, and
abide by its rules and regulations. The
Norfolk and Western has persistently re-
fused 20 join issue with the other roads
and the recent discovery that the asso-
citation lines were cutting freight rates
made the Norfolk and Western more de-
termlned than ever TO maintain the stand
II had taken. The Norfolk and Western
claims that it has made every concession
POSSIBLE In order TO avert the conflict,
which II has been forced, it is averred. to
precipitate.
The fight promises TO be a long and Bit
ter one, and may ultimately involve all
the leading railroads with seaboard con-
nections. and extend throughout the East
and Northwest, though the cut announced
by the Norfolk and Western to-day APP
plies only from Baltimore to the points
named
The Norfolk and Western was until a
few months ago operated by receivers,
but the property has recently been re-
organized. Mr.. Kennon Jones. agent Of
the Norfolk and Western in this city,
made this statement in regard to the
trouble:
In regard to the reduced rates to Gin
cinnati, Louisville and St. Louis by the
Cumberland Gap Dispatch Line, the only
statement l have to make is that we have
endeavored to meet the actual rate con-
diton we believe to exist by other lines"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
Georgetown UNIVERSITY.
Notes of the Literary Societies
Athletic Happenings.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., February H.
Especial. THE invitations for the "Mer-
rick Medal Debate will be issued next
week. The debate will take place in
CASTOR Hall. The question for discus
sion is: Resolved. That II is the duty
of the United States to intervene in such
a way az TO terminate the present stri e
in Cuba" The speakers are Charles
Curley, Of Delaware. and W. r. Fox, OF
Ohio, on the affirmative: y. +. Maher
of Maine, and r. S. WEIGH Of Connect
cut, on the negative. Morris Kirby. OF
the District, will preside, and John Nc
Aleer and r. ]. Watkins are on the Re-
ception Committee.
The Glee Club is rehearsng for its APP
pearance at a concert, TO be given In
Castor Hall on the evening of March LIST
The Philonomosian Society last We'd
nesday elected James Murrn presi-
dent. The other officers are to be elect
ed at the next meeting.
The Morris Debating Society has elect
ed Francis +. Smith. president; Henry
Riley, vice-president; John p. O'Brien
secretary. and Paul Dillon, chairman Of
the Executive Committee. The next de-
bate will be on the question: Resolved
That the periodical election OF judges
popular
for the country than their appointment
for life by the legislative or Executive"
The Law School Debating Society de-
bated: Resolved, That senator's should
be elected by popular vote"-Eugene A
Logan. affirmative; Martin r. Conboy
negative. A series OF public debates will
be given commencing on the last Satur-
day i'm February. The Committee on Ar
rangements is: Roy Thomas Joseph
Chez. and j. c. Dalton. Z
The baseball team starts in active
training Monday, with Captain Joe XXX
ly, Of the Baltimore league team, as
coach. At the meeting Of the Baltimore
Athletic Association next week there will
be a relay race between Georgetown
and either Yale or Princeton. The team
will be selected from b. j. Wefers. j. S.
Walsh. Lyons. p. Fleming, Collins
Hough, Prince. Dillon, r. Walsh, j. We
fers, and Cowan-all Of whom are now
I'm training. Georgetown will race
Harvard relay team at the University
of Pennsylvania invitation meet on
March 9Th, and on March 18th will race
Pennsylvania and Yale teams at Madison
Square Garden, under the auspices OF
the New Jersey Athletic Club. McGirr
is expected to take a place in the ten
mile race. Devereaux is training for
the 120-yard high-hurdle race. and Nc
Anerney will probably enter in the 300
yard lowhurdle. In the 30 and 60-yafd
open and handicap events Wefers Collins
Fleming, and Walsh have entered. In
April a dual meet with Princeton will
be held on the Georgetown field. The
billiard tournament is in progress, with
about fifty entrants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
vEsuvIUs FAILS THIS TINE.
'"Sn-hights Too Many for Her
Church Service. To-Day.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. February ~
The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius made FIVE
unsuccessful attempts to run the block
ade tonight The conditions were ex-
actiy the reverse from those OF last night.
as the air was free from fog or mist
and the search-lights worked perfectly.
TOT stretch Of nine miles the waters
OF the Atlantic In front of Charleston
narbor brlstled with Uncle Sans floating
Iorts' and cleaned with the restless ar
rows or dozens OF search-lights. From
,he peach channel on the north to Pump
hn-hill channel on the south the feet
held the line In the following order
massachusetts,, Maine. Amphitrite, New
YORK, Indiana, and Columbia. The line
was established at o'clock, and the
Vesuvius was sent out to sea. The
search-lights began at once to play over
the waters
1t was about 7:S5 when a light from the
Maine stopped in it's wanderings, and
beamed long and steadily upon one spot.
The cause was soon known. She had
caught the Vesuvius. A red and green
Coston signal told the tale, and the lights
of the feet, turned upon the spot. brought
the white hull of the cruiser into full
view. The Vesuvius put up her lights
fore and aft, and went to sea again Cor
another trial
The next time she got past the line, and
was nearly out of danger when the light
of the Amphitrite caught her. Three
other attempts were made, and each time
the blockade-runner was quickly caught
Commander Pillsbury handled the
Vesuvius with consummate skill but the
lights were too many for him.
Sunday is a day off with the sailors.
There Will be church services on the New
York and Maine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14

Totals ...4Is Totals ..........5z
The following are the openings on the
ten boards. in the order named: Two
knights, defence, Ruy Lopez. Wanna open-
ming, queens pawn's opening; French de-
fence, Ruy Lopez: French defence. Ruy
Lopez: queens pawn's opening; counter
centre gambit
The number of moves made on each
board was at follows: AZ. Sc, s.. "a, "A. go.
40. A.. 81. q.
The following summary of the play will
be of interest:
Pilsbury had a better game, and ought
to have beaten Blackburn. When Black
burn accepted the draw offered by pills.
bury, he cabed: II was lucky to escape
with . draw. Kind regards to my Ameri-
can friends"
Locock made an error In the opening,
and fell an easy prey to Showalter's gu
Derior tactics.
Atkins proved too good for Firrille.
The latter lost two pawns I'm the middle
game, and he had no chance afterward.
The games between Mills and Hymes.
and Hodges and Bellingham, we're splen-
didly and evenly contested throughout.
both games ending in draws
The veteran Delmar altogether out
played his adversary, Blake. and he won
by brilliant play.
Helrses made an error IN the opening
against Jackson, which circumstance en-
abled the latter 10 win.
Cole showed marked superiority In
end-game play, and after a long and
protraeted struggle, 1eed had TO resign.
McCutcheon also committed himself In
the opening. and Jacobs experienced few
difficulties in registering a win for his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
PEARL BRYAN MURDERERs.
Their Only Hope Now Lies I'm Execu-
tive Clemency.

FRANKFORT. KY. February 13-rhe
Kentucky Court OF Appeals this morning
denied the application for a rehearing OF
the appeals In the cases OF Scott Jackson
and Aionzo Walling. the murderers OK
Pearl Bryan. This disposes Of the cases,
so far as the Court of Appeals Is Con-
cerned, for In few days the mandate OF
the court will go 20 the Governor, VINO
will In turn set the day for the execution
Of the prisoners. There are no further
steps that can be taken by the attorneys
for the prisoners. excepting an appeal 10
Executive clemency
The response. which was written by
Judge Du Relic. Is an exhaustive review
Of the contentious advanced by the attor-
news In their petitions and briefs. ana
covers four pages OF typewriter matter.
Only one response is delivered TO the two
cases, evidencing the fact that they were
considered together. Notwithstanding tho
case OF Walling contained points mate
rally different from that OF Jackson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14

80, rS,,eu 70 seek closer relations with Aus.
~ u'n ana Great Britain. the disposition
" o. russia being unfriendly. The paper also
e aS, mat the report which had been re.
lived here that the German Emperor
won,, an announcement yesterday that he
p',u "uhere TO the policy OF France and
.','.' IN ,he East has caused sensa-
uon In Diplomatic circles,
,oa Hauiois concludes by warning Ger
rata ma. ,he question OF AIsace- Lor-
WI NOT oe lost sight OF by France.
THREAT FROM TURKEY.
~ SoNsTANTINoPLE. February 49,
nv, me Porte has Informed the Powers that
turkey VIII attack Greece in Thessaly.
~ ehe event of'the Powers failing TO re-
s o. hostile action on the part of Greece
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
. Confederate Veteran Parasysed.

RALTIMORE, MD, February I3-ISpe.
ciaI1-Captain Charles II. Claiborne OF
the Baltimore Police Department ana
prominent officer and members OF tne
Confederate Society, was paraiyzed inns
morning in a street-car while on ms
NOV 10 the district station. His lett
side is effected. but his physician does
not consider his condition serious cap
tain Claiborne was lieutenant IN the
Confederate army. and was promoted ior
bravery. At the retaking Of Fort sumter
nv the Federals the southern coiors weie
shot down, and under perfect ram u
fire Captain Claiborne mounted lhe an
parts and replaced the nag. re NV" q
attended to celebrations at ~" o,,,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14

The Randolph Literary Society will move
into their new quarters. at Lee-Camp
Hall, next Saturday evening. The meet
ings OF this society are called at 8 p. M.
every Saturday evening, when a spirited
debate is held on some leading question.
All young men interested in literary pur-
suits are invited to attend these meetings.
A new feature OF this organization Will
be addresses to be delivered by distin-
guished speakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
BRYAN AND HIS hook.
The Democratic Leader VIII Com
Time to Lecture.

CHICAGO, ILL, February S.-Wiiliam
]. Bryan appeared in court this morning
and gave bond In the sum OF 5000 IN
the injunction suit involving Mr.. Bryans
book.
In an interview concerning his future
movements, Mr. Bryan said II shall con-
tinue to lecture as occasion requires. bus
shall devote only small portion OF my
time to this work. shall spend as much
time as possible In Lincoln. AS rrie.
my lectures Will be given under ths
auspices of blmetalIic leagues or similar
organizations. BY lecturing am able 10
visit the different parts Of the country
and discuss various questions connected
with government without being burden
to any one and can at the same time
earn a living"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
The Dodson-Gibboney Fight.

There were greatly exaggerated reports
ia circulation on the street yesterday con-
corning the fight near Forest-Hill Park on
Friday afternoon between Mr. Charles Il.
Dodson, Of this city, and his brotheF-in-
law, Mr. Gibboney OF Forest Hill. an ac-
count OF which appeared exclusively In
yesterdays Dispatch. Neither gentleman
was as badly hurt as was made to appear.
Mr.. Dodson, the larger OF the two. escaped
with only a few scratches on his face,
ard Mr.. Glbboney was more or less Sc
verely bruised. No arrests have yet been
nnada-