davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23
FIERY FATALITY.
One Fireman Dies at His Post.
Another Seriously Hurt

Patrolman Doheriy discovered
flames issuing from the rear of P. j
helly's saloon on the east side of Main
street, north of Adams, about half
past three o'clock yesterday
morning, and gave the alarm
Company No. arrived in a few mo-
mehts, and began playing on the FIRE
which they soon had under control
Shortly afterward the rear south wall
fell, followed almost Immediately by
the opposite north wall, which struck
Captain Q, b. Davis, who stood in the
alley, hurting him against the
wall OF Scheibler's hide store
aud crushing in the side of
his head. Peter McManus. a pine
man, was also buried under the falling
bricks and when ia ken out his hip was
found to be dislocated and other parts
Of his body bruised. He was reported
getting along finely this morning. The
house, which was partly burned, but
is total wreck, stood next to an ex-
oavation where the foundations for a
new brick building we're being pre-
pared. The saloon south wall began
to give way Saturday on account Of
this excavation and Kelly moved his
family out to escape the danger he saw
coming, The origin of the fire is not
positively known, though it i,
supposed that the Straining Of
the old building broke o
gas pipe and a general combustion
took place on account of the confined
volume Of gas ignitiDg from a gas let.
which had been left burning after the
family Of Mr.. Kelly moved out
Captain Q. b. Davis, who met with
so untimely fate, was one of the
most efficient members of the fire
department, and had the fullest con,
tdence Of his chief. He was always
oollglng, gentlemanly and exceedingly
popular He was step son of O r.
Prescott, and has brother, David P,
Davis, who is deputy clerk of the
State Supreme Court at jackson. He
would have been married next Thurs.
day to a young lady residing in the
northern part of the city.
Capt. Davis was native of Massa
chusetts, and came to this city when
aboutl8 years of age, he being near
40 years OF age when he met his death.
lie belonged to the Liberty engine Of
the old volunteer fire department and
In that service became a thoroughly
trained fireman. When the war began
he Joined the Bluff City Grays, and
served faithfully through the strugelr
with the l54th Tennessee regiment
and his comrades knew him as a eour,
ageous soldier who always did hi,
duty, DO matter how arduous or dan.
gerous the service might be. Some
time after peace was declared. the
Captain again became identified with
the fire department, and under the
present system he has held his place
for several years, a place which hr
honored, and where bis services were
appreciated by the authorities. as well
as those connected with the fire ser
vice. His funeral took place at three
O'Clock this afternoon,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23

THE worlds visible supply Of cot.
Ton, according to Saturdays New York
Financial Chronicle, was 3.l92,O79
bales, l84, 237 more than in 1881, and
720,277 in excess of 1880, all at the
same date. The total amount of the
present crop in this country, which
has come into sight, is figured by the
same authority at 6,56l, 533 bales, an
increase over last year Of 1,l44,O68
bales, AIS, 465 more than in 1890, and
LOT, 1897 in excess of 1880 at the same
date. The total shipments from all
India since January 1st have been
$4,000 bales against 842, 400 last year,
and 1880 the year before for the
same period. The shipments from
Egypt since September 1st include
100000 bales, and 1850 bales less
than last year for the same time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23

BETWEEN sixteen and eighteen
thousand persons were admitted to
the race grounds during last week and
the Jockey Club managers have cause
to feel congratulated over the great
success which has attended their
spring meeting. The club is about
to close trade for a new track in an
accessible location convenient to both
street car and steam railway line, the
location being much closer to the city
than the one heretofore used. The
stock Of the company will be some.
where between fifty and seventy-6ve
thousand dollars, and citizens have
preferred to take more than is neces-
Sary. The success Of the club is as
sured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23
FORElGN AFFAIRS,

DUBLIN, April 23.-It is stated
that a prisoner now in Kilmainhan
Jail has given evidence to the authori,
ties which throws complete light on
the subject of the inquiry to be
opened to>day by Curran, divisional
magistrate Of the metropolitan solice,
into the murders here dhgiug tie past
year Of persons who have turned in.
formers,
Timothy Kelly the alleged Phoenix
Pork murderer. in whose Gaze Jury
tsilad to agree last Friday, was again
placed on trial to>dsy,
LONDON, April . The Times
says tho government has obtained in
formation in the course of recent in
Qqiries ib7t the enrolled members Of
Eeulap QrRani9atiop in che United
Kingdom number 10000, and there
are besides distinct off shoots of
chile.
Eugene Kingston, who was arrested
in Liverpool and taken TO Dublin,
was member Of both OF these
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23

THE laws of our. neighbOring Sta te
are defective regarding changes Of
venue to try criminals. To secure q
change it is only necessary for a
culprit to have the afidavits Of two
persons that prejudice exists sufli
Gent to prevent fair or impartial
trial, and the laws compel the Judge
to grant the application regardless o.
his opinion whether or not thu
allie yed prejudice exists. Abiding to
this disgraceful law the Little Rock
Gazette says: This law Is the cause
of nearly every lynching which hap,
pens in our State. Its effect was felt
at Ozark in the case of the train rob,
bers, who got the place of their trial
changed to GAINESVILLE" The same
journal, describing a cold blooded
murder committed by Fl. +. Robinson
on d. Griffin, last December, and his
application for change to some other
county, says: THE murderer was to
have been tried at the present term of
the Pulaski Circuit Court, but be
took change Of venue to Faulkner
or some other county. There is no
prejudice against the desperate, and
if you go upon the street to-day, you
Will find that not one person in ten
knows Robinson, and the particulars
Of the crime have been forgotten
weeks ago."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23
POLICE POINTS.
A few fiery lighters got So each,

A few fiery lighters got So each,
Tom Kline, charged with ahootinl
Andrew jackson, was discharged.
There were n cases on the docke
to-day-a big crowd and a roaring old
session.
A five dollar fine must be paid by .
careless cit, for throwing slop on the
ground.
One wife whipper who didn't have
SiS Sunday shirt in order was arrested
yesterday morning,
Jim Waterhouse had a queer name
for plain drunk. but they proved it
on him and fined him 81.
Judge Hadden was poetic to day.
To three dFuDks tried altogether, be
said, III fine you fellows all in 3
lump, and advise you to cultivate the
pump"
Two young and pretty, but disrepu-
table females, whose visits never
TAIL to create an unpleasant com.
motion at the Gaypso House, were
dned 80 each to-day.
A colored man named j. +. Hama.
kirk, who gave his occupation as law
yer, was fined s. to day for prowling
ibout and failing to give q good
account of himself.
For having in his possession shovel
stolen from Mr.. j. Haynes, Aft Wal
ker was sent to jail. He is a brother
in the church and claimed he got the
shovel from another amen. corner
member.
Mary Foley and Kitty LaStrange,
who had hair pulling match in a
carriage at the race track last Fridsy
were in court to-day, decorated pro-
iusely with court plaster. They were
fined $40 apiece.
4 triangular fight occurred on Sec.
ond street last night, during which
Mike Ryan was ohoked and NJ. HALEY
cut a third fellow across the cheek
from tho eye to the chin. They were
fined twenty-five dollars each.
A sleek and youthful buck darky
recs ~tig discharged from the employ
Of Mr. q q Pstsvs, has been in the
habit Of buyipe v -S'sky, eigsts aqd
sweetmoats and having them ""afgsa
to his late employer. He
was caught Saturday when he
called for five pounds OF bologna
sausage at Charles Kney's to be-
CHARGED to Mr.. Peters, and was sent
20 Jail to-day,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23
Little Mules Expression,

a mule was trying to pull a load of
lumber through Che slough Of mud at
the J ames street bridge this morning.
The load was large, the mule was small
and the mud was deep. The driver
encouraged the mule with prayers and
gentle fattoFies. Ho made q last effort,
and then leaned against the breeching
and rested. The audience on the
bridge lowered their umbrellas and
held their breaths, but the driver
simply said that, when thst mules
eye wore the expression il vas then
wearing, which to the frontroy on the
Nsldge seemed al expression of firm
ness, he wou,.Sa sooner think Of asking
the rocks Of Gibraltar to move thon to
ask that mule to do something which
he did not want to do. A substitute
for the mule was brought,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23
PERSONAL.

Henry Kronsuer, house decorator
office % Jefferson street. Ga
Thos. H. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
upholSIerer. All kinds of furniture
repaired at short notice, 43 Jefferson. /
Captain !. Ii, Mahsn, formerly a
resident of cur city but now Of Cbica>
go, is here on a visit to his daughter
Mrs. Will L, Cameron, He saws il
looks like boom here.
1t you want the latest styles of avn.
ingss, the best made tents, mattresses
and cots, or have your furniture re.
paired and upholstered, call on b.
Gutenberg, cabinet maker. 23l I'd ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To Railroad Contractors,

T B. NEELY 4 CO., Successor, 10 M.o.,
-. Ia, Gates d Co., contractors for the naIa
bridges between Memphis and VioksbuT9 on
the Memphis and Vicksburg railroad invita-
sun.oontracters to join in the work at good
prices. We desire 70 interest sawmill man
pile getters, hewers of timLer and eractins.
forces both d for piles and superstruoture. An
responsible parties can ebtain CONTRAST
directly from this company, We mead
ture foremen. The country h asnaniaii.,
Well adapted to sawmiils and now Y
tne time to locate for a general Inn
per business after tho road Is opened. See Az
wares WIRES .. b, Nicely, vicksburg, Mics O. r.
Memphis, Tenn j n rn'P III V1l y ~
K; >. j. W. Levi, Of Shelby county Yam.
Tlll be our lumber agent from Mempbis 70
SSl ga with iuil power 10 make contracts
interfere with piles alfeady 1nSer c m,t
with w. H. Millner. ''' ''" "a SS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23
The MisslssIppI river.

|
WASHINGTON, April l9,-Mr. c. P.
Huntington, Of 4TeeavilIe, Miss. came
here to day to have an interview with
the Chinese Minister RESPECTING the
river Hong Wo, in China. MIR. Hunt
ingtOn has given considerable time to
the study Of the Mississippi river, and
has theory .hal e -: Mii,ss;ss;nn;
seeks the Gulf by the way of the At.
cha ialaya river, as il threatens to do
1t will change its bed above the mouth
Of Red river in order to adjust itself
to the new conditions imposed upon
it by the shorter route to the Gulf
Ii such change should occur, Vicks.
burg, Memphis and other river towns
might become inland towns. The Chang
Wo runs through an alluvial country
for a good part OF us course, as the
Mississippi does. Prior to 1851, for a
Thousand years, it entered the yellow
Sea. In that year ii sought the sea
BY shorter route several hundred
miles from where it catered the Vel.
low Sea. Mr.. Huntington's object in
visiting the Chinese Minister was to
fnd out if the Hong Wo, in seeking
new aud phQrter route to the sea, had
changed its course above the point
where it branohed off in its new
course. The Chinese Minister said
that no change had occurred in the
bed Of the upper river, which he said
was where it was three hundred years
ago. The Information obtained from
the Chinese Minister completely
overturned the theory entertained by
Mr.. Huntington with regard to the
Mississippi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23
ADDITIONAL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, April %, s m-Cot.
ton ID moderate inquiry freely supplied
al previous prices. Uplands b5Sd. o..
leans, B ll-l6d. Sales to-day 5000 baIes
Receipts, 200 bales; all American Fn'
lures opened very dull and closed steadv
= NEW YORK. April q, 1926 pm
cotton auiet and firm. Ordinary. I 5-l5o.
good ordinary, 89-16c; low middlinS
gsaei middling, 1910; good middlinS
II09sc; middling fair, llS6c; fair 15iIcc'
Futures quiet and steady at / to s poi5ts
above Saturdays closing prices. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23

SHAKY walls are dangerous to life
aud limb, and a little attention TO
props when excavations are made
would not be bad idea. 1t might
cost little time and some money, but
valuable lives would not be sacrificed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23
attachment Notice.

Before r Powell, j. P. for shslhv o0r,
y, TanA, v-Slag0r 4 Goldbaum vs.. A Hs,-
MAN. - N'i-
N this cause an attachment having baan
u sued out under section 1856 of the Coda "a
Tennessee. and returned. levied upon tbs
99IsPerty o. the detendant,A Herman, and ain.
indebted TO the plaintiff in the sum Of S5o 5n'
que BY aceountand that the claim is lust. and
that the defendant Is a non-resident M AZ
ststs 81 Tennessee; 1t ig therefore ordered thai
saie uolvhueli make his personal appearance
70 CLOCK ms az my oiice, No. 8 Mhdison
81, Memphis, Tennessee, and defend said a.
.aohment suit within the time presoribed Nv
law, OF the same will DO proceeded with az
hIm ana that a copy Of this order be
h Sa 5,ihIi once week for four weeks In
Tits the 2ii day Of April, 1883.
20 ~ % "a CIR POWELL, Jp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23
branches. Such double membership

IS UNUSUAL.
LIVERPOOL, April 23.-Tbe loss by
the burning Of Sir Edward Bates
cotton and general warehouse and
G5,arnock; Bibbys & Co ship chan.
dlery and rope work, here Saturday /,
now fixed G2l0. .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23
Auditing Board.

VHE Auditing Board, ores ted b. the act ~
me Legislature, Dss'ed March q, 1875. far
now fully organized and really for bmsjnes,
Us next meeting will be held at the CONT.
house, on S'"i'-
MONDAY. Ap'iI 2a, 1854
at Ss'clook pm. Those having city ,sash,.t-
mes, which thoy desire 70 iund Nil ,Ies'-
present tho same 10 th's Baa-a ~ Mi, s.".io
est conven ence. DAVID "A BADDEy
49,. a.. rPreEAant OF tne Board.
Attest' CsAs. Ia. Pg4IEa, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23
ELECTION NOTICE.

lie annual meeting Of The Stockholders n
ho,d tne VANDERBILT ms. co. will be
on wednesday, nav ri between the bcn o.:
Fl ~ An and pm, for the purpose of elect
ipg hi HTEEN DIRECTORS 10 serve dnrin-
tna ensuing year. W. N, BROWN, Pres
eoaN a.. W lAhthSONt Sec y. az "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23
FUNERAL NOTTCp

pAVlS-The funeral of the late CAPTAIN
O y ~ b. DAVIS will take place this tMON-
DAY afternoon at 4 o'clock from No l I'm.
Elhenouse, corner of Adams and Second
streets Friends and Ocquaintances are in.
vited. Wv ~"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23
UlearInghonse Ranart
JUDICIOUS ADVERTvSINGl

SSreates many a new business,
6bhiarges many an old business
Bevlves many dull business,
GHescues many a lost business,
caves many falling business.
preserves many large business
Secures success in any business
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23

street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23
Attention, knights TemnIar

Nj EMPhI IL oommandery No. 4. will bold
w stated conolave this evening AZ Asylnm
: Q. clock for the transaction of Tegnla,
nuslless. Resident and sojouroioR frateTs
are courteously invited. By order -'~''iS
TJp,,ou B. F. PRICE, Z. c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-23

Music books, magazines, illustrated
papers, etc., bound at the PUBE1o
LEDGF > NiOdeFv. IN Madison stroot
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-07
Territorial Items.

Three Indians robbed four Young
white men near Spokane Falls on
Saturday night, the 18th inst, OF
some money and a silver watch.
The latter was recovered the next
day.
The census of Garfield county has
ceen taken with the following result
dwelling houses 743; families, 924
males, 1924: females, l,797; total
population, ALL; males over 81,
,229.
A telegram has been received from
Superintendent of Traffic Muir, at
st. Parl, asking the price of wheat
on the cars. This looks as though
the Northern Pacific intended to
carry part of the Walla Walla wheat
TO the Eastern Market.
Northern Pacific land sales for
July aggregated 40,9O9 acres, for
which 1874 1913 was received. These
sales were divided as follows: East,
ern division, % $50 acres, for SOL
1873; Montana division, 1916 acres,
for $50, 305; western division, IL,
pa acres, for S54 ,3G5; town lots,
$40, 528.
Ct. w. Parker, who lives near
Prospect Hill farm, says that GOO
balm trees, which he set out in the
spring of 1881, are all living and
growing well. He planted box elder
seed in the spring Of 1881 and the
trees are now from ten to fourteen
feet high. Sixty.fve catalpha trees
have grown at least three feet this
summer.
About one thousand men are now
at work on railroads in King county,
W. L. Six hundred are employed
on the Seattle Tacoma road at Black
river bridge and in White river val
ley. which road they will complete
to Black river bridge in about three
weeks. That bridge, with the APP
proach to it, is over a thousand yards
IN length. and will contain 600 900
feet of lumber.
The Newcastle coalmines delivered
at the Seattle dock in June, 1883
22, 900 tons of coal, all of which Was
shipped to foreign ports, and the
lumber interests of Puget Sound last
year amounted to S6,0O0,O00. Two
thousand miles of Sound coast furn.
ish wonderful facilities for rafting
logs to the various milling points,
and several mills turn out 100, 900 to
200, 900 feet of lumber per day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-07
THURSDAY EVENING,

Committee met pursuant to order
at the Office OF Ballard Il McFadden
Present L. l. Mckenny: Chairman
j. {. NcFadden. Sec; S. W. Per
cival, A. Ii. Chambers. W. F. Ready
b. +. Brown, G. Ii Hale. John NJ
Swan, r. T. Shoecraft, }. VI. Lam
m IL, and +. I. Young
Upon motion 1t Was resolved that
the Secretary be instructed TO adj
dress tie railroad company, as to
which side Of the bay they prefer
the road to terminate upon, and tia,
MIR. Richard Osborne and Capt. Geo.
ID. Hui be requested TO attend the
next meeting of the committee
Capt. >. W. Pcrcival, b. F.
Brown, A. b. Woodland aud T.. T.
Young were appointed sub-com-
mittce to secure rights Of way, and
donations Of land to he company
on the Westside Of the bay; Messrs.
Ready, Hale and Cham beers were ap-
phlnted a sub. committee to secure
rights Of way aud donations of lard
on the Eastside.
Committee adjourn d subject to
til, c.li oi the hartman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-07

lh. I.-i.encc Of Mr.. l. {. Wiley
oil Skookum BAY. about l. miles
from Oahlln wa, wholly consumed
bv fire. few days ago. Loss main
~ covered toy a Il 600 policy III the
Oregon Fin" an Marine Go.
The W.htr House Is now II, popu.
Ia w.'h the IA les, IS an emporium
a. fashionable dress goods, a> II Was
With the gentlemen Il, "A place tor OBJ
tanning fine and substantial clothing
at rca-pntb!c prices. 1t was sue
c,-~ from the beginning, aud Is dan
Gro~lnS moe popuiai.
The r,l!ry existing III the express
business la, led 10 material rednc
tim of rates. those who have hlth-
crto Eeen compelled to pa,ronizc
Wells. Faro y Go. know what II -
to be subjected 20 the grnling eX-
actions f Il monopoly md will hail
with satisfaction tins prospect Of re-
~
Rulert VI. Shoecraft returned a
lew days ago from three yeais' all
since ~ sta iarcr. He has been
literally around the world, and
4 Witnessed IA n f"ctinG panorama the
habits and customs If all the lsad-
my nations. The Information thus
derived l. An excellent groundwork
t.rarraciicnl education. Hens now
l. years IF age, ana as the past year
has been passed by HIM III school in
New York. he Is prepared to enter
upon IA renewal Of his stulies with
superior opportunities.
The Olympia College institute"
is the name the Olympia Academy
shall hereafter bear, the Vancouver
Conference of the NJ +. Church hay
Ing formally taken it in charge. A
Bunrd Of Trustees was elected, con-
sisting Of M,ssrs. J. +. DeVole, j..
H. Lewis, Rufus Willard. W. Nc
Mickcn. ID. G.. LeSourd, |. Dillon,
4. Atwood, W. :. Harrington, J. ii T..
Skldmore, ID. II. BiSclow, JAS. Biles,
j. q. Sparks, ID. Lister, I. Prather
and j. I. Denny. These gentle
men elected Rev. j. L. DeVore
President; ID. r.. Eigelow, Vice
President: Rev. ID. Ct. LeSourd,
General Agent and Treasurer and
Mr.. +. ii. Grubbs, Local Agent.
The Trustees have bought the Union
Academy building. md will open
their first term next Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-07
Internal Revenue.
& onsolida tiOn of the Districts of Oregon
and Washin gtOn-SubdivtsiOn OF the
New Districts. Etc.

donsolida ton of the Districts Of Oregon
and Washin Reconsideration OF the
New Districts. Etc.
On the 1st of this month, the Col
lection Districts of Oregon and Wash
ington Territory were consolidated
and the new district is to be known
as the District of Oregon. Mr.. J. G.
Cartwright of Portland has been
appointed as the Collector of the
Consolidated Districts.
The transfers of Mr.. Cartwright as
outgoing Collector TO himself MS in
coming Collector, and from Major
J. Il. Hayden to Nj. Cartwright.
we're made under the snpery sion Il
Captain L. A. Ih..:h I. revenue
agent, who is now Oh al official visit
to this district.
Mr.. Cartwright has collected since
the beginning of his term of office,
July l, 1877, the sum of 1892, 100 76,
every cent of which has been paid to
the department.
The present force is composed as
follows:
Cole ctor-J. G. Cartwright, Port
land Oregon.
DEPUTY COLLECTORS.
Office Deputy-A. H. Morgan,
Portland.
First division, in charge of B. p.
Cardwell, Portland, is composed Of
Benton, C!ackamas, Coos, Douglas,
Lane. Linn, Marion, Polk, Tilla-
nook, Washington and Yamhill
counties, and all OF the city of Port
land north of Morrison street.
Second division in charge Of David
Steel, Portland, is composed of Bak-
er, Clatsop, Columbia, Crook, Grant,
Umatilla, Union, Wasco and Multi
nomah counties, excepting that por-
ton of the city of Portland lying
north of Morrison street.
Third division, in charge of n.
Langell, Jacksonville, is composed of
Curry, Jackson. Josephine, klamath
and Lake counties.
Fourth division, in charge of j. r.
Hayden. Olympia, is composed of all
Washington Territory lying west of
the Cascade mountains.
Fifth division, in charge of H. W.
Fairweather, Sprague. is composed
OF all Washington Territory lying
east of the Cascade mountains.
GACGERS.
Oscar Kilbourn, Portland, Or.
j. ID. Lamar, Walla Walla, w. T.
sTOREKEEPER AND GAUGER.
WIN. NJ. Turner, Jacksonville, in
charge of the Rogue River distlllery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-07

calamity i'll Java ana The nci ghboring
islands, caused by the recent volcan-
ic disturbances. A ship has been
sent to warn vessels approaching the
Strait of Suuda of the danger Of
navigating therein. \ committee
with the Prince Of Orange a. It's head
has been formed here to collect sui
SCH ptions toward the relief IF euf-
feiers by the calamity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-09-07
TIE GREIT
ENGLISH REMEDY.
Il a never failing

IL Il never failing
Con" Tor Nervous
~ ii.tv Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
weak rss. >p"rna
= itlul Los Man.
""''. Inn ~. 'cV
- "'I:" e.. Far
Vs. and al. the
'Triih effects of
Sell Aipu-c. youthful
olli,.~ aud pxcpss.s