davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-10-03
Notice for Publication.


uErTED STATES LASD OFFIcE,
SPOKANE FALLS, W. T., Sept. "a, issh
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his In
iention 10 make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore tho U. =. land once nj Spokane Falls,
Nov, 10. lkti lP. Y. viz: James Mullen, for
ilwh 20 Z aud ~ Z ne 4 Of section 8, rp q,
n. r. %, E.W, NJ.
Ne names the following witnesses 10 prUve
bis continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton OF said land, viz John Blakely, Frank
Iell, and Lawrence Sieddlnr, Spangle p. o..
and J.. NJ Peters, Of Spokane Fails.
j. N. ADAMS, Reeiater
, 1885-10-03

is7g T.rrit,r, y. aicb,,i Tr.,t 81, ff,,l. hr,,.
/ Att,ysF A t...,tIs t1r I,st
] I5IT. Terrtory n A Meier $ q syi, Pros ANY
] A Bsttig a. T.t
l LIS Trr'.,' ' ~ ~ "a Z, 7i,,,s,. g a. NJ. H..
] Att'y.F A I.,tls = =, sT+,ii r. ~ '''
/ l57p TcrrIfpr,. ~ a r. Timn,,r, 4 g. uyir Pro.
! Any s. A t,,s - s,,''ii ~ NJ - ~ ~ ''
lssn T'ry,.3S.' Bi H,-t1i y tI,l. Pro.
] Attl,. d b.. tu u az "a g.'1i.'g "A, ~ f..ti,'
for b,f "'1 " - " - ''
llsi Trrritory vs. n Kables. $ HYDE Pros
Al A. "A "a t ~ - NJ '''''
lolt Tsrriilrg =. M, : GSnt sCUyIc Pro,
Attsy '' w. " 'N' '
, 1885-10-03
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FALLS, W.T.
september ~, 1885.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler ahas tlcd notice Of hts inten-
tion to make nnal proof IN support Of hts
claim, and thai said proof will be made be-
fore the United States land once, at Spo-
kane Fails, W. T., on November lg, 1887, at |
y. M. viz, Lucinda Windsor. who made Nd,
entry No, l577, for the W i NV Sc q. NV a,
no ~ !, Section 81, tp ., north range a.
r. W. M.
He Dnmes tho following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence uponand cultivation
Of said land. viz; ]. Barbour and Jane Rar-
bour, Of spokane Falls, and John Doyey and
Newt Dwight, OF Deep Creek, W. T.
JIM. ADAMS, Register.
, 1885-10-03
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFIcE AT SPOKANE FALLS. W.T.
Sept 20, 1885.
Notice ls hereby given that the following
named settler has llcd notice Of his Intention
to make 1nal proof In support OF hts claim
Harvey, Notary Public, Mt Camp spokane, in
Lincoln county W. r., on November 2a 1855,
viz: Albert l. Washburn, WIN made d. \.
81, r IN.
-tie names the following Witnesses To prove
his eontinuolE residence upon and cultlvn-
tion Of said land, viz: y, Harvey, James
Hunteri Heniy rnoger and VIM. Hughes, all
Of Ella Postoficei Stevens county, W.T.
I'M ADAMS, ReRlster
, 1885-10-03

Prof. westfall, Of Spokane college,
Spokane Falls, delivered very fine
discourse to a full house on Sunday
last. HE will preach here twice a
month in the future. He is a fluent
speaker and a pleasant gentleman
Rdthdrup Courier.
, 1885-10-03

Spokane Falls is having electric
light put in. Our neighbors will be
able to pave their streets with blocks
Of silver, II they do not play the dog
In the manger with the Occur d.
Alcne. Murray SNR.
, 1885-10-03

head Tor many years 10 coIhe'
----
Workmen are engaged on tue 'ou''.'
alton OF squiers ne" pr'oN on r'o''
street.
- The residents Of the couth side of
Sprague street, east Of Howard, are in
dulging in the luxury OF new sidewalks.
ouarterly meeting services At the
Methodist church next Sabbath, morning
and evening. Love feast ut 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ.
vu.n ,,,.is,od on tho ro,,or ~ his
plant at Carter's shop, where it is UNDER
going some repairs, last evening and gave
a fair sample light.
ru., i,,rortod dtroct trom Rerlin.
49,. - an shetland sbawls now col.
ors rnhhv and neat Cali and SOC them.
at the Great Eastern.
,,--.---,--,,--
'ouncii'ii"'i i'ouOei :" O"' "s'''' ",'S'
pe'hB 'a'u UP wv VI '",vo u'S 'l''" ~,
return from tue West mus S'S ,',"'
re'e WAS never iooN'''E '''''' ''' us nv
- The city seems to be Hooded with
Cahaua paper money NS'he'o II 's"'
dlseouht on II at 'ne panNs peoPie 'i'"Nu
"ry face over takihg oliis d iarso ue-
nomination.
Any party with $1,000 to loan can get
very desirable real estate security II Will
ing to take reasonable interest. Time, one
, 1885-10-03

L NOTIFY the publlc that my adopted boy,
L George l., i.amster, has LEFT mo without a
cause and that I pay no b.lls thnt he con-
trucia or collect any u hts eurning-
Arts GIAasuuuS.
, 1885-10-03
DISTRICT COURI DOCKET.


/ Douglas 4 Son for plti Nash & ktnnnird OF
100 Isl National bank Colfax vs. II + sucks.
I durf. J b Parks for pt
llJ2 Louis Walter vs. II + sucksdorf ct al.
ii6i " = schneider ct al vs. II p Sucks
! dorf and = W SucEsdorf J Il Parks for rlf;
! NJ q Barney for def
! II rCRucg for plf; n G BarnCy for DEF
ltE HluChllU Bros VI II + SuCkSduTf ct al.
| II Pearce for plf; NJ q Barney fordct
lill John e Luurk vs. Phcney ! LuarA.
Nash & klnnHirl for plf; : G Hyde for def
! 1874 q II Morgan " c Johnson. Nash
M Mary b Mood vs. Walter V wIndus-
Admir- Cato sullivan 'or plf; Parks 4
Barney FOR def
iij9 j W stewart ct al VS. Francis II Cook
li87 Geo + cole vs. Annie A Cole NJ G
Barney for plf AdolPh Munter for def.
1877 First National bank Portland oregon
vs. Henry burbank ct al. Andrews & Jones
fAr plf;J Parks for pit
iis2 Dodge Bros & Kinney VS. l. JOnson'
iis "S Arthur II RiPisy Pi.! vs. John Davenport.
Andrews a Jones for plf; : Hyde for def.
lGSl Henry ! Hinckley vs. n T. Il X Co.
Wilson Smaliwood and Dudley for plf;J II
ilsO Mary Elizabeth smallcy VS. Robt l.
Smalley. Hoover Allen for Plf.
1888 / Il Dawson VS. r. Whittier, Nash
a Kinnard Hyde 4 Allen for plf; NJ For
steriGrifiitts a Graves for def
lI2 David Morris vs. VIM Helm. NJ @
lEIp / Case 4 Machine 90 vs. y A Dnsh-
Ieils 81 al tiTifiitts 4 Crave, Tor plL - ''
1903 Knapp, BurTeli q Go " spokane
q NJ F@rsiep fnr III, grf,tts 4 Cr9y@s tr rf
1910 smith Bros vs. Catharine BHnggold.
DEF. To'' N''''' ''' p'' '''''" D'N'''' ''
Isis Matchet VS. W b snearley. Andrews
& Jones for plf; Nash & Klnnairi for def.
l53 7 J Brunk ct al vs. P.w Dillon. Grif-
lei James Mafchctt VS. VIM A starr ct al.
R6iman Drake Nash 4 Kinnaird Tor pif;
Andrews 4 JCnes Tor DEF,
1885 Charles II Dodd VS. Louis Ziegler &
Son. Blnkley a Taylor for plf; Hoover 4
Allen for def.
iI2i " L bean VS. I c Townsend ct al. +
II Jumleson for plf; Brown Bnklcy & Taylor
for def
ljl5 John A schmidt vs. George butter
worth, W II Dudley for plf
IlN c NJ Wolff Us j W johnson. W II
SmaIIwo6d for plf; $ Q Hyde fordeL
lIl Henry Cribben vs. Edward Knipe. J
J Browne 4 ii Il Houghton for plf, T. II Jam.
2eson Tor def.
l5lS Frank Costa vs. y PRR co, VIII
Dudley foi pif; j ii McNnuchi fnr def.
1851 Peter + Ccdarhulm-Adm'r vs. Ernest
uran. NJ q barney f1r plL
1859 II Hughes & ca ysJ W johnson. J
& small Andrews 4 Jones for plf; W Il
smallTo2d tordcf. NJ. ,.- W., ,,,r,,,.
1850 Falrweather brook vs. WIN Murphy
Andrews Jones for pf; ,,.,-,
l62 Fizpairlck W Maitle MaTtln anu =
Marin NJ u Barney Tor plli II itbfee II
dci a.. ,,-,-...-.,
1893 Arthur Kelley Tvs II w Fairweat her.
AndTeWs ZONES IoT pii} LiSdS i1r ueI
l1A W Miller Us T. McCoinAs ct al
Browne Binkley 4 Taylor for def
lk1 SPOKANE county NSP W Dlil9h etSl'
~ ~ potcr Il He,iarhnim"X Il Xdn!r W. Pctcr
Quinn and i W Dillon, N a Barne, Tor pIf
iS STayss a'hSr foT Slt 70 'S N N'' S'''
a, IoV y Rarnc, SIlie S1r m
Iiii Alex Warner " Jas Z Roe, Hoover
, 1885-10-03

exigencies of the times. The center
of the vast room Is devoted to the
notion department and we noticed
tie smiling phiz Of +, l.. Swarts
looming over the counter. 1t is be-
yOnd our power to enumerate the
many useful and ornamental articles
on display in this section, for the
Identification Of the female person.
In the way Of laces alone there arc
wool and oriental, guipose, Spanish,
Escurial, blonde. TOrchin, Chantilly,
antique, Point d'AlencOn, Pompa-
dour, and innumerable other kinds,
sash and plain ribbons in every shade
and pattern. The line Of kid gloves
are the best in the market, carrying
the agency for the Gallia French
glove, that is warranted and which
the purchaser is permitted to try on
fefore paying for. In hosiery there
is imported French, wool, cotton, Isle
thread and silk. A full line Of the
celebrated genuine French c. p. cor
set, a complete stock of ladies' me-
rinO, flannel and muslin underwear.
Also handkerchiefs, purses porte
monies and a million other articles,
useful and ornamental that the
"dear creatures" find indispensable
in the dressing room. The basement
is stored full Of bales Of blankets,
comforts, staple dry goods and rub
Der goods. The entire establishment
is presided over by Mr.. Herman
Auerbach, than whom there is not
more capable business man on the
Pacific coast, and who has during his
residence here not only made host
Of friends for his social qualities, but
has succeeded in building up an
enormous trade through his care in
supplying the market at the very
closest possible margins, and by be-
ing able, through his keen foresight
to meet the demands Of the market
through careful study Of its wants.
In thisJlastily written article on one
Of the leading mercantile houses Of
eastern Washington, we have only
been able to imperfectly dwell upon
the class of goods brought to this
place, and hardly do the firm JUS
tice. We have said nothing but
what can be established by a visit to
the store. We feel proud Of the
house, as we do of all the heavy
dealers in Spokane Falls, being ableto
point with pride to the commercial
advantages people have in coming
to our city to do their shopping. The
Great Eastern Is branch Of very
large establishments elsewhere that
the firm presides over, but we doubt
il any single branch is dong better
to-day than the one located here.
The store was opened under the
present management early in the
spring Of 1884, and has increased
steadily ever since in the extent OF
the stock carried and the amount OF
sales made. May it continue to
prosper under the present capable
head for many years TO come.
, 1885-10-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership once existing under the nrm
name Of Henderson a Porter was dissolved
on the lith day Of October, 1884, aud that
George Henderson has no authority to con-
trHct any Indebtedness under tn nrm name
Of Henderson & Porter. | will not be re-
sponSlhle for any debts contracted by George
Henderson or under the old nrm name.
W. j. PORTER.
Sept %. It.
, 1885-10-03
LETTER LIST.

The following Is list Of letters remaining
uneallcd for In the Pustofiice at spokane Falls,
Washington Territory, Oct, 3, 1885:
, 1885-10-03
SO Gents Per Week,

-, 15.---,g-- -----,---- =.
- N"t'f'Nc"teatNr NOT eSccedihg yohl
tWcS, inserted IN thtS column at nm
,''iH 70 " ~.
Vr,N,rpn , -, ,,,..-t...,, ,....,.,..,.
W NJ, i,,i.,,r, g"amS it,,,, -. ,,
~ ~ w W ~ ~ , a'ii
~ M ,,s W1ulu ~ b
~ ~ ''u"' ~ WI lull'si 'u1tl. ullu y" ~ in'
Rcfr !; adde's II +, ii, IlryIew once. y
-. ,.-,-,....,..-,,,,.,-. ,..,,,,
hI1 hLSI HAM hhsi sac - linM-
/ Mrs. j. j. BoinIoy, prupriotrrss. TRbeS
| supplied with the best tho market affords.
Grt2-lw
, 1885-10-03

Persons asking for any of the above will
please say advertised" and give date OF this
list. S. HEATH, p. NJ.
, 1885-10-03
SIS REWARD.

/ OST-While fishing on the north side OF
Il the Spokane river, some two miles west
Of Trent, plain gold ring. The finder will
receive a reward OF s. by returning the same
o X. Heath, atthe PoSt0fice.
, 1885-10-03

S-AdrcrtiscmclIts, not eyceediRg four
imcs, Inserted IN this column at EiGfy
Cents per Week.
, 1885-10-03

LNOR RENT-Smnll, comfortable house Of
l. rooms. In good location. Inquire ~
Gro, McOiauiin.
, 1885-10-03

/ OSr- a Russian lcntheT purse containing
IL two $40 bills loser thinks one or both
were silver notes. Suitable reward II left at
THIS Office.
, 1885-10-03

TGTY RESTAURANT Fast side II How
~ ard street, between Front Hnd Main,
Mrs. j. j. Bomloy, pupriutrrss. IabieA
supplied with tho best tho market affords.
urt2lw
, 1885-10-03

l. pounds, branded u ON right shoulder. s.
reward for his return 10 q, Laylgne, care 81
this Ofilcr. s.h-lw
, 1885-10-03

" ANTEb-A young American woman;
w no incumhrtnre, excellent cOok auI
hOuspkeepur desires situation: would copk
Tor q club or Will furnish outfit and go 10 the
min pr rlsewhcru and boarl q crew Of men.
Ref. .u.,; addiess g. =. II. Review once,
, 1885-10-03

Interest allowed on Time Deposlta. collee.
lions Specially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
A Summer Love.

The maid he met the summer before
In the spring again met be-
Her eyes were full of the light of yore,
And her smile was fair forevermore
But her dreams were over the sea.
Said he to himself "A year ago
This maid full many day
Sat by my side, with her brow Of snow,
And held her hand in the sunset glow,
And she did not say me nay"
Said he TO the maid: 80 lily white,
This summer where do you spendl
Oh, tell me just for my hearts delight,
And make my long vacation bright;
To You my steps I'll bend"
Said the maid TO him: mo more the moon
Will light my eyes for thee;
sail for Paris this afternoon,
And George and will we'd there soon;
He popped in the wintey--youd spoon in June;
No more of that for me"
w. ]. Henderson, in Puck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
The Causes of Insomnia.
Philadelphia Record.

1t is urged by Ex-Governor Cornell, of New
York, that the blowing of locomotive whistles
at night is fruitful source of insomnia which
he styles "a great and growing evil.p 1t is to be
feared that the Ex-Governor has grown morbid
as he has increased in flesh and amplified his
leisure hours. Insomnia is disease of seden-
tary men, of lazy men, and of brain workers of
shattered physique. The locomotive whistle
never kept healthy man awake. It is aueru-
lous, and withal impracticable and cranky, to
attribute inability to sleep to causes Of this ma
ture. The probability is, indeed, that the man
who does this has never been really tired in his
life. Your victim to insomnia usually knows
nothing of the soporihc powers of hard manual
labor or violent physical exercise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
A Minister Corrected by a Little Girl.
phila6elnhia Timas

During childrens service in the Baptist church
of Phmnixville the pastor Rev. Mr.. Nichols,
USED the passage in his prayer Suffer little
for of such is the kingdom of heaven" No
sooner had the last word been uttared than lit
tie FIVE year-old girl arose in the congregation
and called out: "No no! that's not right, Mr..
Nichols, make it the tingdom of D0dn She
had thus been taught the passage, and the min
lister accepted the correction and continued his
prayer, while the congregation smiled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
Mustard for Grasshoppers.

San Francisco Chronicle.
One place has been heard from where the
grasshoppers have proved positive benefit in
stead of an injury They attacked grain field
which had largely grown up to mustard From
attention entirely to the latter growth eating Il
up clean and leaving the grain untouched There
are many farmers in this State who have been
lighting mustard for years who would gladly
welcome such visitation as this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21

Atlanta constitution.
The Marquis of Salisbury is said to be very
cold and very proud, almost as proud as the
Duke OF Somerset, who, when his second wife
laid her hand on his shoulder, said Madame.
the first duchess never dared to take such lib
erty with me- The Marquis may be a nice man
for small party. but he Is not the kind Of
Sno0zer to successfully run q large hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
We Have One Too.


A man claiming to be scientist wants some
one to bore the earth to prevent its bursting
We have friend who we think would be able to
do it. Up to this time he has devoted all his
boring energies TO us, and we would be glad to
see him try it on the rest of the earth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
WARREN, PA

Tuesday morning found me in Warren, Pa
tt is the county seat of Warren county, and is
far I'D among the Allegheny mountains, whose
sides are clothed with rich pasturage whose
bowels abound in fine coal, and whose valleys
,pout forth coal oil and shoot up flames of gas
Warren Hospital for the Insane is aew and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21

written for the indianapolis journal.
"He gave what little means he had,
To build house for people mad;
To show by one satiric touch
NJ. v,a+s,.x, ,,aasla ~ or, vy,,,cb "
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-08
Silver Coinage.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-The Star has
the following: Bland, chairman OF the
House Committee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures, says that he does not think the
committee will report Buekners bill for
the suspension of the coinage of silver dol
lars favorably. The committee VIII meet
next Wednesday to consider the subject,
and Bland will oppose the bill. He says
whenever there shall he any silver legisla-
tion, il must be given to the unlimited
coinage OF silver, but that the question
should be let alone at this session. Repre-
sentative Mcmillan said to a reporter that
he does not believe there is the least posi-
bility OF the passage ~ any act restricting
silver coinage az this session. He says that
that 50 Ear Gs the House is concerned. even
if the Buvk ner bin should be reported from
the Coinage Committee. it would not pass.
lie thinks there would be a twO-;hrds
vote in the House against IT, Mcmillan
does not beliey- Slch bill would pass the
Senate The House coinage committee
stood , to > un BdckneT's bill until the ar
rival of chairman Bland His presence
makes the committee stand q 10 > against
the bill. 50 there is very little prospect of
its getting out ot The committee. ln the
Senate the Finance. Committee have agreed
to defer considcri. ION a. the silver question
until the arrival 81 senator Jones OF Ne
yadl. who T. expected very soon after the
Resembling p' Congress
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-08
No Harmony Between the Sepate and
Hause

WASHINGTON, January 1.-The Star says
the feeling of antagonisn, for il amounts
to that, between the House and Senate,
seems to increase rather than diminish. II
has reached degree at which party senti-
ment and affiliation is sunk in the opposi-
tion of one house to the other. The Demo-
Gratis and Republicans of the House join in
condemning the Senate for what they term
disposition to usurp the entire legisla-
tion OF Congress. So prominent Repre-
sentative as Holman said to-day, that under
the encroachments of the Senate the con-
stitutiOnal method of legislation was being
gradually reversed. He said half of the
revenue bills now come from the Senate,
whereas all of them should come from the
House. Another Representative said: "Yes,
the Senate wants to boss everything: the
Senators, in order TO keep themselves i'm
place and power are trying TO run rough
shod over the House. Among Senators
the opinion is unanimous that the House is
arbitrary and dictatiye, and unless the
Senate stands firm in the assertion of its
rights il might as well, rs one said to-day,
be content tc sit here and pass such bills
as the House chooses TO send over This
does not speak well for an amicahle settle
ment of the disputed naval appropriations.
Close friends of Randall openly declare his
purpose to maintain the stand he has taken
on the subject, even though il may result
in the failure TO appropriate for the present
needs of the navy. On the House side the
prediction is freely made that the Senate
will pack down, as il did on the naval bill
at the last session. But even in the House
an ugly feeling seems To he boiling over on
the interstate commerce bin. A Demo
cratic member said to our reporter: There
are good many who do not want any
legislation for the regulation of railway
traffic. There are perhaps more men in
Congress either directly or indirectly inter
ested in railroads than is generally sup
posed, and all of that class is violently op-
posed TO any such legislation. have heard
some pretty strong talk upon the subject,
and predict now that Congress will not
do anything at this session beyond passing
the appropriation bills
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1885-01-08

4 MADNID, December 30.-At Granada to-
day the te deHm was sung and prayers
offered for the cessation of the earthquake.
At Priego, in the province of Cordova,
the shocks came while the theatre was
crowded with people, and a terrible panic
followed. Many persons jumped from the
/ galleries and windows upon the crowd be-
low. Two persons were killed outright
and forty more or less injured.
1 At Malaga two lofty chimnsys of the
\ gas works fell Patients in the hospital
were so terrified that they forgot their
maladies and fled TO the open air. Con-
I victs in prisons refused 10 enter their cells
and remained all night in the court yard.
Almama and Santa Cruz were complete
~ destroyed. Soldiers are now employed
in clearing up the ruins in search OF
corpses, which are found in large numbers,
many of them horribly disfgured. The
number killed is unknown. There is
much distress among the survivors, who
ask relief
At Albunuelas 300 persons were in
jured. From one house 100 bodies have
been so far recovered.
The barracks at Lola, in the province Of
Granada, was ruined. At Seaffarraya, a
town near Lola, fifty persons perished.
MADRID, January Shocks of earth
quake continue to be felt at Jaen, Malaga
Benamargosa and Velez. There were sew
eral severe shocks at Torrox Wednesday
and Thursday. destroying more buildings.
The town is completely abandoned. The
church at Terie was damaged, and services
- -, h.. -
and fifty corpses have been discovered at
Orenas Del Rey, and 25O persons are now
suffering from injuries.
At a meeting of the Premier Ministers
Of Finance and Interior, Senators and
Deputies for Granada and Malaga. held to-
day, it was decided to adopt measures for
the immediate relief OF the sufferers and
provide shelter and provisions for the
homeless. A national fund has been
opened. 10 which government employees
have been invited To subscribe a days pay.
The land tax has been remitted IA the
suffering districts. Committees ct the
principal inhabitants in each town have
been formed 10 distribute funds II il re-
ported that the government has loaned
100000 pesatas 10 be used for the relief
of the inhabitants OF the afflicted districts
MADRID, January 2-Shocks of earth
quake were again experienced at Albania
last night. The town is in ruins A panic
prevails among the inhabitants o. Ante
queera, - miles northwest of Malaga,
where shocks have already been felt
Earthquake shocks were again felt at
Granada, Malaga, Nerja and Algariobo last
night, and the panic among the people is
unabated 4 number of towns aud villages
have been completely destroyed. The in
habitants deserted them and many persons
sieep in railway carriages.
royal decree has been issued ordering
that a national subscription for the relief
OF the sufferers be made. The public ofil-
cials have agreed TO contribute one days
pay each. By this means $4,000 will he
raised The Spanish Ambassadors, Min
isters and Consuls, in all countries, will
open subscriptions.