davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
Rt II.EDsDs

2(N Chesapeake and
NRbuTss'ssv on'O HUI naJ'
Reflective JANUARY =. 1885.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.
$50 A. III. Daily. with parior car tor
PRINCIPAL stations, Ne"poil
News. Old Point NoriOiA ano
Portsmouth. Connects daly
with Old Dominion steamships
for New YORK TO-
$40 Z. NJ Daily. with Pullman Tor
local stations. Newport News.
Old Point, Norfolk and Ports
1000 A. NJ Local train. except sun,
Forge Connects at Cor
louisville for orange, Cuipep.I
Calverton. Manassas. hleAah,
dril aud Washington, az
Union station. Charl0ttesNls.eS,
for Lynchburg, al Basic io'
2I5 P. NJ. Hp1 siIy, %iiG Pullman to GIN
cinnsti. Louisville aad d;
Louis Stops only at impoi Itnl
stations. Meals served on DIN
Ing Cars. No. Z, Local ta,n,
except sunday, follows Aooto
train from GordonS''ne u
$50 P. NJ. Accommodation. except sun
Io:so p. NJ p Dan '0 for ma Cincinnati, with
pullman TO Hinton. ~ va. snd
Gordonsville TO Cincinnian,d,
and Louisville Meals served
on dining car. Connects AZ
stanton teIcept sunday TOT
Winchester Va. and AZ Sos.
ington, Va. daily Tor virginia
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
11.2o NJ ~ STATION, .,b,,re and
~ W. Clifton Iftog i Forge s.-nnee;s a!
Bramo, except sunday. for
White Hail. c2cent SUNDAY al
Balcony for lexington, and d,
W. Clifton Forge wilh NJ
FOR Cincinnati
400 T. NJ Except SUNDAY Local accom-
- nnodatiou for columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHNONN
-. BROAD STREET STATION.
go a. III. Daily, from Cincinnati. "a
lilo A. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk ana Olu
s;ao p. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati and
louisville.
$50 2. IA. Daily, from Norfolk and DID
Point
7:45 =. NJ Except Sunday. from West
Clifton Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$50 \. NJ Except Sunday. from Colum-
bia
$40 r. NJ. Daily, from Clifton Forge and
Lynchburg. and. except Sun,
White Hall
JOHN n. POTTS
Assistant General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

ARsHALL COTTON MILLS,
vi Al Richmond Va,
VIII be sold by. auction JANUARY 10th.
1898. at noon. For details address p. II
BASKERVILL, or y. W. BOWIE, Rich
mond Va. de23-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

BY ]. II. Carneal.
Real Estate Agent and Aucuoneer'
1lDJ east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
FOR RENT.
ITO LET

To LET
Owing To- the lateness of the season the
knife has been freely used and INC Iol-
lowing cuts made. VIZ.
Nice Brick Dwelling. No 'l2 west Nam
street price $3.50 per annum.
Nice Brick Dwelling. 30. l' south
Adams street. price zero per annum.
Nice Brick Dwelling. 30. JOE south sec
ond street, price $40 per annum-
Nice Brick Dwelling. No. Jos east Leigh
street. price $40 per annum.
Nice Brick Dwelling. SO. lili Floyd
Avenue. price 500 per annum
Nice Brick Dwelling. No. lNl' PARK
Avenue price $50 per annum
$50 per annum. nice Truck Farm. IL
acres with good improvements Eastern
End OF p street. Call quick
CHEWING & ROSE.
north Tenth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
TRUSTEE SALE
L OF THE
MEDIUM-SIZED DWELLING No. 1914
HICKORY STREET.

By virtue of certain deed II trust.
dated July -, 1895. and OF record in the
clerks office of Richmond Chancery
Court. default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured and
being required so TO do. / Will sell, by
public auction. on the premises ON
SATURDAY. JANUARY Il. 1895
az o'clock +. N. the property known
as No. lOl4 Hickory street fronting 80
feet. and running back between parallel
lines III feet. The dwelling is we'll built
and contains about seven rooms.
TERMS: Cash.
y. j. LEWIS Trustee.
c. l.. G IT, l.. DenOOn. AuctiOnecrs ja9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
SALE OF LIVE STOCK,
L FARMING
HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE. ETC.

BY virtue Of a deed of trust to the UNI
dersigned from Charles T.. Langley dat
ed June Z. 1885,, and OF record i'm Henrico
County Court default having been made
i'm the payment OF the debt thereby se-
cured and having been requested so TO do
by the beneficiary, We shall proceed 10
sell at auction on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1895
at noon upon the farm now occupied
and recently owned 10y said Langley
about l-2 miles east OF the city of
Richmond. all the property conveyed By
said deed excepting such property as
may reserved by the grantOr under sec
ton 1850 of the Code. viz: Twenty-Five
mich cows, four mules. four horses two
milk wagons. one buggy one carriage.
one lot OF farming implements and ma
ohinery. one lot of harness, lot of house
hold and Kitchen furniture.
TERMS: Cash.
r. l.. MONTAGUE.
HANIEL GRINNAN.
Trustees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
- AVE YOUR MONEY By BUYING
- OF q IrIIMAN,S SONS.

- AVE YOUR MONEY! BY BUYlNO
y OF 8. ULLMAN'S SONS
snow Flake Patent Family Flour 30
1926 barrel or sack ......-----. 90
Silver King Minnesota patent Of
Family Flour. S. 30 biol or sack -
3-pound package Prepared BUCK -
wheat coo. .......... ...s...'-'' -
large cans Table Peaches ....-.' -
california Ham. pound. ........ 49,.
Coopers Cocoa finest on market, ca" 20
Box 80 good Cigars ...........---'
virginia Buckwheat .............'''' ~
Comb Honey. per pound ........''.' ~
Wine for Jelly. quart ...........'''''
Home Made Mince Meat .......'.'' ~
4-String BroOms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Large cans Table Peaches for. %
Cedar Tubs ..... ................. -
Cedar Buckets ...... .............. "a
Large Lemons. dozen ..........'''''''
l-pOund box Dates ...........-..''.. =
: ULMANS SONS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALES

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
$4,000. --.-----.------~-- .-----0-' -----~-0~-~
NOR SALE.
If taken quick a bargain can be had
i'm nice brick dwelling on west Grace
street. lot 50 by $50 feet 10 a wide paved
CHEWING d ROSE. Agents.
north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

BY G. l.. and IA. l.. Denoon,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
SCI Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

- l'Tlr.rr-r-NI-lD-l7 y = :
d @
c..s. ..s.61... 90. et.'..: /:
g, Good FOR the insertion OF one
e, WANT advertisement or not
g over twenty-five words. for heip -
=. or employment. I'm the SUNDAY
q, Times. when loft at this once
% on Friday before r. NJ. Copy
@ OF coupon must be attached.
e@2s:eS:33E;: ss%S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

~ ONFEDERATE MUsEUM-IN THE
~ Dayi Mansion, corner Twelfth and
Clay, is open 10 visitors daily from 10 A.
NJ. TO p. NJ. Admission. Sc, except on
Saturdays. when Il is free 10 the public.
Annual membership ticket 81. which ad-
mits the holder at all times; life member
ship ticket SO nols-1y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
FINANCIALs.
Money Loaned e Esr fFHt
H. A. McCURDY.
I North Tenth Street.
FOR SALE

OR SALE. AN OLD GRANDFATHER $
CLOCK can Dee seen az the BOu-T0n
store 1lOl west Main street iatf-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

a TRIP TO ROME"
Illustrated by Collection Ct
STEREOPTICON VIEWS.
BY Mr.. Arthur Il. Clarke.
in the
Lecture Room Of Second Presbyterian
Church.
FRIDAY, JANUARY H. lsgS,
at ; i. NJ.
TICKETS ............ ................ pc. q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED. A BRINDLE COW. PARTLY
partly through H. Reward for infOr-
nation or return 10 Mrs O. c.
COUSINS. 1lOl Graham street. Fulton.
ialg-1f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
SECURITY Rank Of Richmond.

Old Dominion Building and Loan Assoc
citation
Richmond Va. Jan. 10. lS0S.
THE EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
the STOCKHOLDERS of the OLD DO
MINION BUILDING AND LOAN AS
ISOLATION will be held in the hall OF
the Chamber of Commerce. Richmond
Va. on TUESDAY. January 20. lsnS. at
II o'clock \. NJ. r.. \. BARBER.
fa11-td Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

Richmond. Va. Jan. B. 1895.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF the TITLE
AND TRUST COMPANY will be- held
al The office Of the company. No lll2
east Main street Richmond Va. on
WEDNESDAY. January 10 1855. at 4.3O
y NJ JOHN TYLER.
ia4.121S Secretary ana treasurer.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF the MUTUAL
GUARANTEE BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. Of Richmond. Va. viii
a. 10 1O13 east Main street. on WE'D
NFSDAY. January 26 1895. a. o'clock
= NJ GRAYSON l.. TAIRBANF.
ia12-tiagG Secretary and Treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

New Orleans Times Democrat
Deer hunting stories seem TO be in order
at present" said veteran sportsman.
land l have one myself that Is not SO bad.
Back of the town OF Franklin In st. Mary 5
parish is a labyrinth of bayous, fringed
with wild pea vines and a great place for
deer to come at night to feed. The proper
way to get them is to paddle around in a
skiff with a dark lantern fastened TO your
say It's weird experience, because the
swamp is full OF alligators ard owls, and
you never know exactly what kind of eyes
you are flashing. Wen. went out one night
with'a friend who has the very peculiar
nickname OF Gooseb.ri and who was sim
ply crazy 20 kill deer. I did the padding.
so as TO give him chance. and by great
good fortune he soon spotted q splendid
buck and knocked him over. / never sa ~
a man 40 delighted IN my life and he cels-
hratesi by taking several large nips from a
flask OF nerve tonic which had tho fore
thought 10 bring along. urged him ia try
his lrck again and after securing the b ics
l padded into another bayou.
"Presently Goosebird said ne thought his
nerves needed little more touinE. and dur
Meanwhile be kept flashing his light on the
water and declared that the iailgators'
eyes were as thick as stars. They certain
" were pretty numerous and their baieful
glitter got on Goosehir1s nerves. At last
he CHANGED to raise his lantern to the trees
and az the Same instant dropped his pnn
ana fell backward out Of the boat emitting
the most appalling yell that ever spill, ms
ears The gun went of and shot the pad
die out OF my hands hut as soon as I could
gather my wits I dragged Goosebiri from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

The small son Of the people," says the
Philadelphia Record, and his little sister
were inside the great West Phlladephia
church for the first time. 'Um-m-iny!
but as a beaut place he whispered L
bet people wot belong here comes every
time dey can. Her breath came TO her in
little gasps- Her so!.ed little finger pressed
on his with thrilled intensity. Her eyes
Toasted on the splendid chance!. Heaven
mus be mex door she said. They hardly
moved throughout the service and never
once let go each others hands. for IL was
as strange land. Al last the sweet
voiced procession OF choir boys came down
the aisle. Al It's head was slim young
seraph. with face as fair and pure as
the linen ne wore. Faint. dark circles be-
meath his eyes completed the ethereal ef-
feet. Is dem angelse the little girl began.
nut stopped short. surprised III the look
on her brothers face Dat kid In front s
"BIi' Ciriggs, wet / licked last week fer
swipin' 'ings from ole Mrs Maguire's APP
PIE stand He amt got over dem black
eyes l ger i'm yet Come On. let's gft
out His face was stern and set as they
went. She furtively wiped tear"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
BEvAN ACCUSED OF BRIBERY.
Alleged Attempt To Get n Ward
worker Out of the Way.

Ed Pncus, the pugiltst. was ore or Sher-
IN Meyers right-hand men yesterday at
.ernonn In the First ward. He had dep
uty sherif's commission, and a big revolt
yer slowed away under his vest Late In
the afternoon he hunted up Assistant Pros
ecuting Attorney Hart and told him that
Tommy Bevan. one of the active Repnb-
lcan workers. had purchased a vote. Mr
Har. was horror-stricken and said that X
ire story were true. the morals Of the COM
munIty were being corrupted. and that 1t
was time TO cali In the law. Then COM
paint was made out charging Bevan with
bribery. Sheriff Meyer Mr.. Hart and Dep
MY Sheriff Pincus hurried down 10 the
First ward The sheriff met Bevan who
wa. driving UP Fourth avenue south in a
buggy. and read the warrant 10 him. Al
frs, tho sheriff was going TO take Bevan
20 the county Jail. but when demand Tor
ar immediate hearing was made he took his
prisoner TO Justice Ingersoiis court.
Attorney Frank Wrestling appeared for
the defense and asked that bonds he fixed
az low figure. as the fine was not more
than 500
Mr. Hart said no thought the bond ought
30 be a stiff one, "a the offensc. II true, was
very serious one. To tamper with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. Seattle were steady
at yesterdays advance of lollsc. with sales
Of native beef steers on a basis of A1oa9
475 for choice to medium UP to s5d5.75 for
pretty good TO extra fine shipping cattle
The greater part OF the cattle sold at 81
G5.40 There was fairly active stocker
and feeder trade at $3qg5o for stockers
and $3.50l74.2o for exporters. Export cows
and heifers sold at s. 2G3.75. Calves were
In fair demand at ruling prices
Trade In hogs was less active at reduc-
ton OF 11sGD5c. The bulk Of the hogs cross
ed the scales at ss.50G3.sS. commonest lots
selling at s. 25a3.40. and best going for
sc.67iaGIs70: pigs found purchasers at $50
0s.io: lighter weights selling below $3.50.
There was a good demand for sheep and
lambs generally at yesterdays prices
Lambs sold at s3.s5Ql5.s5 for poor to prime
flocks. range focks selling at $450G5 %
and feeders at $47o1490 The best lambs
were sc higher than yesterday. Sheep sold
at $2.50ll4.5 80. Westerns selling at $3.60g4 10
and feeders at $3.5s14.50: yearlings brought
s. 214S5.
Recepts-Cattle. 1900: hogs. 10000;
sheep, $4,000
OMAHA. Nov. S-Cattle-Receipts, LOO:
market strong; native beef steers, A.4061
$50: Western steers. $3.S0G4.40; cows and
heifers. $3G3.40: Gamers. 81 2Sd3: stockers
and feeders. So 3Ofi4. 30; calves. $45OQl7 bulls
and stays $2.2Sd3s5.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head: market shade
higher: heavy. s.. +sef3.57ia: mixed. $3.501
s.5s1s; light. s3.52,&d3.6o: bulk of sales. $3.50
ass
Sheep-Receipts. 100: market steady; fair
to choice natives. 50. SL,d4.40 fair to choice
Westerns s. 7Od42s: common and stock
sheep. $3.5Aa4.1o 10: lambs. A.5od540
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Rosalie sails for Lynn canal to-
night.
Steamer City OF Columbia IS hourly ex-
peeted from Hawaii.
Steamer Al-Ki sails for Skagway at 3
o'c.ock this morning
Steamer Charles Nelson will be due from
San Francisco tomorrow.
Steamer Utopia is expected to arrive from
6kagway early this morning.
Steamer Queen viii arrive from San Fran
cisco early tomorrow morning.
Steamer waIla walla Wiz leave for San
Francisco at o'clock Thursday morning.
Steamer City Of Topeka will ieave for
Steamship Garonne has shifted to
Morans, where she Is having her boilers
repaired
Steamship Riojun Maru is taking on
cargo at the Arlington dock for the Orient.
She will salt November 10.
Ship Dirigo, 2.S5S tons has been chartered
to take wheat from Tacoma TO the United
Kingdom for Eppsnger Co.
Ship John Palmer. 1.7N tons. formerly the
Blairmore, will take lumber from the Sound
to Australia for ]. J. Moore & Co.
Chilean ship star OF Italy. ISL tons. has
been chartered BY J.. ]: Moore & Co. to load
lumber on the Sound for Australia.
Ship Glory Of the Seas. 1889 tons, Is char
tered by r. Dunsmuir Sons Co. to load
coal at Departure bay for San Francisco.
Bark James Nesmith, 1883 tons, recently
from St. Michael, will take lumber from
Port B.akeley to Delagoa bay. under char
ter by Renton. Holmes & Co.
Schooner Nellie Coleman has shifted to
the Ocean wharf. where she is discharging
ballast for the new dock. and will later go
to Ballard to tie UP for the winter.
Bark st. Katherine, l.l53 tons. recently
from Baltimore with blacksmith coal, will
take coal from here to Honolulu. and sugar
thence 10 New York, for Williams, Dr.
mond & Co.
Piles have been driven and lumber is on
the ground for the boarding house and Of
fee building OF the Robertson Raft Com
pany, block south Of the ferry landing at
West Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
is 1T A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID
DYSPEPSIA. OR SOUR
STOMACH.
Now Recognized as n Cause of Seri-
Gus Disease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach. Is a fern 81 indiges-
zion resulting from fermentation OF the
focd. The stomach being TOO weak 10
promptly digest Il, the food remains until
fermentation begins, filing the stomach
with gas. and a bitter. sour burning taste
In the mouth Is often present. This cauti.4
ton soon becomes chronic and being an
every day occurrence is given Little atten-
ton. Because dyspepsia is not immediate
~ fatal many people co nothing for the
trouble.
Within Il recent period a remedy has
been discovered prepared solely 10 cure dys-
persia and stomach troubles Il = known
as S,uart's Dyspepsia Tablets. ard il
now becoming rapidly used and prescribed
as radical cure for every form OF dys-
PERSIA
S,uarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold by
or gg.sts everywhere s.; 50 coats per pack
age. Il IS prepared BY the Stuart Cnsrni-
ca Co. Marshall Mich. ana while u,
promptly ard sfteotualy restores a vigor-
Gus digestion. az the same time Is perfectly
harmless and viii not .n1ure the most deli
cate stomach sut on the contrary by Civ
ing perfect digestion strengthens the xto-
mach. improves The appetite and makes
he worth living.
Send .sE tres book Oh Stomach Diseases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
4 PROPOSITIONS Carry.
FIGURES ON sATUn-
nays SCHOOL ELECTION.
II Education Fails % Certify
me Return. Owing to Absence OF
xetary PubIie-Win BE Dops
resight 1t . opecsaa AeesAaS'

meeting of the board OK education
80 night the official returns OF the
-, section were submitted. but owing
-. sfnence Of notary public were
p-~..ified. A special meeting for this
,..rs. viii be held tonight Official
- on the ten propositions submitted
H. .rhoo, election and carried are here
Cvep: ~ ,To col, ,o.x / "a
aa IN block II, Denny's Broadway
.s...on for Sls,V1. carried. 1.4os 10 e5s.
To buy block Is, Nagle's addi-
80 far $1,000. carried. LAG 10 ss2.
~ ITO build addition to the Rainier
q, cost Of $1,000; carried. ,9e2 TO
70 Ito build addition 10 Queen Anne
- IN cost S. GO; carried. 1881 TO E5.
q TO build two-room schoolhouse IN
.,.-,,vra's Third addition; carried. i,sso 10
"a $40 build two-room schooihouse
h,ock OF the Bayside addition; car
nd, LA7 TO 2sS. .x,.,a, .o
v.runrman school; carried, l.s5o to
=. s-To bu.ia new four-room school
-. IN Randeli's Second addition, TO
-, I. 5yo carried, 1884 to lib.
=. ATo build four-room addition TO
A.. south school annex, 10 cost $50; car
red. ISIS TO 27. -.
~ a, heirs OF Sarah A. Bells First addi-
var a. price OF So. go; carried, $50 to 4s3.
relieving L. the official table Of returns
=, the vote for school directors. prepared
nv Secretary Guernsey:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

The attention of eaSt-hounsi Travellers L.
called 10 the advantages offered than, ~.
he Flo Grande Western, The (,reaf Sal,
Lake Route The same rates rrsvs j
whether the trip Is made via Hun,inrtor
or San Francisco. The Passenger has hts
choice OF two routes ont or Portland :hras
through Colorado, and four east therpof
No c;her lire out of Portland can c4rar
snch variety OF routes In addition. a
days stoIpover IL given al Passengers II
any point in Utah or Colorado Thraush
Pullman and sour,st sleeping cars are r1'n
on ali trans as well az free reclining <tlalr
cars The service and AcEoEr,s OF a ions Of
fered are equal. II not superior 20 those Of
airy granscont!asntal road and rates are
aiways as low as the lowest.
II yea contemplate & trip east. write N
] u. Mansfield. General Agent: RIO
C;rande Western Railway. lac TA!rd street.
Portland. or. fer any information ven may
need .D reference 20 rates, routes or accom-
fuoaatious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
UhLLOULONHER MY HOME.
FLOATS SAFELY OFF THE SHORE
OF NARY ISLAND.
With Three TowD-Two Feet Of
Snow On white Paso-SteaneP
Rooalie Arrives Fron Lynn Canal

Steamer Resale which arrived from
Skagway yesterday morning, brought the
news that the tug Waiiowa had gotten 70
sea on Mary island and was proceeding
safely on her way TO Seattle with the bark
Columbia and barge in tow. When the
Resale passed them they were at Safety
cove. waiting for fair weather across Queen
Charlotte sound.
The Wa,iowa went ashore a short dis
lance southwest Of the customs house on
Nary island a week ago yesterday after
noon. She was going in to the island to
clear. and sgnaled TO Capt. Clifford. OF the
tow Columbia 10 drop anchor. The anchor
either fouied or the bark did not wind 1t.
and in her efforts to save the tow the
Wallowa went ashore. The Columbia drift
ed toward a rocky point on shore. but from
some fortunate cause missed Il by mar
row margin and went sQuarely between a
couple OF submerged rocks. where she stuck
fast. Both the tug and bark got OF at the
next long tide.
Tho Resale passed the tug Resolu.e on
the way down towing the bark Mercury,
barge Ajax and the huh Of the wrecked
Whsteiaw. She reported from Comax, and
will be here early this morning Captains
Gift, Caine and Carroll will probably leave
on the Resolute tonight or tomorrow for
the wrecked Brixham. in the interest OF the
insurance underwriters.
The Rosahe's passengers report two feet
OF snow on White pass and the foothills
surrounding Skagway. The snow at Skag-
way has melted and run OF, but cold
weather is expected there
The following were the Rosalie's passen-
gers.
To Seattle-Rev. FIR. p H. Trunnell. F.
Turner. Mrs. G.. Gurner, c. Gunner, A.
Clair, ]. OLeery, ]. L. Speery. A.
Ffsheimer and wife. Mrs Syengaard, w. r.
Lyle. Mr.. Kennedy, G. Nelson. c. Ring.
To Tacoma. II. Wheeler, T. +. Lou
renee. Mrs. Watson, G. B. Scott.
To Victoria-J. NJ kingsbury. F. j. Mel
lie. J. c. Boyd, W. H. Tenner, F. Nacrosse,
G. Denton. A. Deschamps. f. Margarth, E.
Manzies. J. Wilson. p. &. Whitehead, +. p.
Stout, A. B. Glass;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09

morals OF the community was q serious
matter. Much as he liked Bevan person
ally. he believed he ought to be punished II
he were guilty.
Frank Smith. the klondiker. was ready
to go on Bevans bond but Hart objected
unless his wife signed 1t also. What
amount Of cash will your honor accept?'
asked Wrestling. MI Bevan has lived In
this community many years and win not
leave"
Il Will accept $50" said the justice. Mr..
Smith counted out $50 in gold and BevaI
walked out Of the court room.
No one seemed TO know who the Amer-
can citizen was that Bevan was accused of
corrupting. Piacus arrested him and nur-
ried him 10 the county jail. 1t was learned
later that his name is Joseph Guyot. He
said that II was not true that Bevan had
paid him money for his vote
1t Is simply conspiracy on the part OF
my political enemies" said Bevan, Ito get
me out Of the way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

NEAH BAY, Nov. s. I p. m.-Barometer.
3o:36: cloudy: wind east. nine miles In
ward last night-Tug Holyoke, p. m; tug
Tyee. 9:15 a M: tug Boyden, II 80 a. M: a
tug. 2. m, Ouiward-Bark In tow OF the
Boyden. 1915 a m: ship in tow. . p. m.
tug Tacoma, $50 .. M: a schooner. AS
n. IN.
PYSHT. Nov. s, p. m.-Cloudy: fresh
east wind.
PORT CRESCENT Nov. s. p m.-Rar-
ometer $50: clear; wind east. two miles.
PORT ANGELES. Nov. s. D. NJ
Cloudy. calm: a bark In the bay.