davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
rHr R1cHMoND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OCTOBER 49, 1894.

plan OF incubation advocated by Pasteur'
u ia asserted that some cures have taken
place. and II Is said that many subjects
have been prevented from having RABIES
by means OF what is called protective
incubation. Up to this time. however
this matter II an experimental one.
II is so important to know when dog
IL mad that the following symptoms may
be worth publishing: The word hydropho-
bia-that f., dread Of fuids-does not
apply to dogs as II does to man. Tho dos
has no aversion TO fluids when he mas
rabies. He Is always thirsty and laps up
water with great avldity. and In the
early stages, swallows II. At a later pc
Rod construction OF the throat-which IL
the first symptom of the disease-makes
swallowing difficult, but does not lesser
his effort to drink Sometimes he VIII
stick his entire muzzle into the water and
gulp at II as II nc were making every
effort 10 overcome the spasmodic closure
OF his throat by forcing the liquid down.
When the disease II fully upon him he
Is insensIble to pain. When his mouth
is lacerated and bleeding he will tear at
the iron bars OF his kennel, and has even
been known 10 seize and hold red-hot
poker In his mouth He will bite at him
self and seem to be unconscious OF the
pain he in,icts. When the disease is be-
ginning in the dog he is restless. proving
about and swapping and barking at real
or imaginary objects. In the earlier
stages he is extraordinarily demonstra-
tive OF his affection for his owner. and
the danger then comes from the licking
of the dog rather than from his biting.
In this way ne can infect any sore or raw
surface by his saliva. After little while.
however, he has paroxysms OF violent
fury. and manifests a strange disposition
to wander about from place to place.
He has a sinking and troubled aspect,
going about with his head and tail down,
with his eyes bloodshot. foam at his
mouth. and walking about swapping at
anything or nothing lie is now most
dangerous. When attacked his fury Is
unboUnded. When thoroughly exhausted
ne lies uONH Ill sumo tDllttdlSu pidSc,
and after short rest starts on his wan
derings again. He seems TO be impelled
by some irresistible force until. utterly
exhausted. he dies. He never lives more
than ten days. usually only five or six.
Generally, before he dies the paralytic
stage comes on. His hind legs become
partly parayzed. and he drags them.
Another dog or animal bitten by him
usually goes from six to twelve weeks
before symptoms of rabies appear-the
average period OF incubation is three
months.
one way to prevent dogs from trans
hitting rabies is 10 mUzZle them. In the
city of Berlin where this practice is
universal and all dogs without the muzzle
are promptly destroyed. there has not
been case Of rabies for years. The
idea that killing the dog as soon as posi-
BILE after he has inflicted a bite will save
the victim Is very unfortunate. as it
thus becomes impossible to determine
whether the dog was certainly mad or
not. A dog suspected Of rabies should
be confined for sufficient length OF time
to settle the question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
Elkins Fears Daniel.

Last Friday at Bluefeld. W. Va. very
near the Virginia Iine). Hon. S. B. Elkins
Republican) was billed for a speech. The
Baltimore Sun tells how he kept his en-
gagement. 1t says:
Senator John ". Daniel, OF Virginia.
also happened to be In Blueheld Friday.
and the chairman Of the Democratic Coun-
ty Committee challenged the chairman Of
the Republican committee for a Joint dis
cussion Of the issues OF the campaign by
the distinguished visitors. After consul
tstion with Mr.. Elkins and the Republic
can local leaders. the Republican chair
man declined the challenge As result
Senator Daniel smoke In the courthouse
10 packed audience. and Mr. Elkns
addressed large crowd in a warehouse
BY declining. Mr. Elkins escaped a case Of
political sklnning which he would have
remembered for many days"
Mr.. Elkins Is a candidate for United
states Senator from West Virginia, or will
be II the Republicans secure majority
In the next legislature Nevertheless. he
Is too shrewd to tackle Virginlas lame
lion" We commend him for exercising
that rascally virtue. prudence"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

politics. But he Is not always right. lie
has announced that he Is unable to en-
dorse the silver plank Of the Ohio Demo-
Gratis. and he refuses to help them In the
pending campaign. He thus dwarfs the
tariff Quest.on--treats II as Of too little
Importance to control his vote. In word.
Mr.. Harter would make the platform OF
the Ohio Democrats consist OF one plank
only--the silver plank. However. we adj
mire Mr.. Harter's Independence and ad-
herence TO principle. though we think
that there are other things than silver
which are involved IN the Ohio campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
MOST SERNCEABLE COLOR
FASHION AND ECONOMY ROTH
PROVE BLACK CLOIuISo
An Easy Way OF Ho,ne.Dyoiny-r...
wool SIR and Feathers Readily ,o,..-'
Handsome BIack-r.e Only IN.
Dyes-AbsoluteIy Ta.t Bloek

~ - only within tho last ~,
that 1t has been possible f1r Ar l-.,...
enced person ~ dye black ft,,
not crock. fade. or waeh out r.,.
dyed black-goods were rarely at
fast.
The advent ~ three diamond o.. ....
blacks.-for wool Tor cotton. s,I
six and feathers has chancoi .. p.
Now, with o Decent package ~ ...
these dyes, the first trial g.r.. ,.-.
success. The direction. on o..
are 50 plain and simple that e..-
can get better results taan fte .....
enced dyer could a few year, l..
The prevailing fashion pr l... ...
ings. feathers. gowns. aa1 ..rak. ...
fact that anything con tn ...-.I ....
diamond dyes black that 2Hr., .....
or fade. explains their aim ..t......
use.
The peculiar way In which ft. ......-.
dye fast-blacks are made Vt.. r
great superiority over 900 of... r
of hOmc-d yeing.
There are some forty ofhfr ..
dlamOnd-dyes. each ~ r...
roughly reliable. ana as superior t. ...
tons as sunlight IS 70 ..r..r-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
The Trolley.

~'fS ''esf''f'F1bRO'F ot't
I'VE have one or two first-class trolley
roads running from Washington into
Maryland. and some that are inferior.
but all Of them have aided materially
In the development OF our beautiful SUBJ
urbs. and they AFFORD a cheap. swift. and
pleasant means Of getting into the coun-
try. A large portion Of their income
comes from pleasure-seekerS."
The Post indicates the purposes for
which trolley roads will be used. A
query: Why should houses be built In
blocks In cities having trolley roads?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

The Washington Post Of Sunday con-
tains a two-column article relating some
Of the experiences Of General Chinese"
Gordon. OF the British army, who was
killed at Khartoum. and who, ii says
stole into the Confederacy during the
battles around Richmond. and served a
little while as a Confederate colonel.
1t IS fact that quite a number of Brit
ish officers visited US. coming through the
lines under flags Of truce. to observe our
mode Of warfare. but it had escaped our
recollection that Gordon was ever here
at all. The Marquis OF Harrington, now
the Duke of Devonshire. and owner Of
the world-renowned estate. Chatsworth
was one of the Englishmen who came
here during the wartime. He was the
guest Of the Hon. James Lyons, ST., at
his country place. Laburnum. Mr.
Lyons's dwelling was afterwards de-
stroyed by fire. and the land some years
ago passed into the hands Of Mr.. Bryan,
who erected upon it a new and finer
house and lives there now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

As to Governor OFerralrs candidacy
for the Senate we wot not. He has GER
tainly not announced himself. and when
he does it will be time enough to critlcise
him as such. At present he Is Governor
OF Virginia. and he is making most ad-
mirable official. He also made a spiend,u
record I'm Congress. and was always able
TO hold his own against his opponents IN
standing I'D for the rights Of the South.
He is a true gentleman, "a pure In heart
and life as Senator Daniel or any other
man. and those who know him intimately
are charmed with his uniform Kindness
and courtesy and, II you will. with the
magnetism Of his personality
The state has no candidate for the Sen
ate, and will have none We say TINS
much simply in justice TO the man VINO
has been elected by the people as Gov
ernor Of VirRinia.-The Richmond state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
HON. MIcAJAH WOODS.

= Milton, AIbemarie county. October I'D
(nighD
white Hall. Albemarie county. October
goth (nighU
Browns Cove. Albcmarle county. Octo-
Der 3ist q r. M
Free Union. AlbemarIe county. Novem-
Der list % p. M
Earleysyille. Aibemarle county. Novern-
Der 81 q Il. Nj
Cedar Grove. Greene county. october
18th.
Graves store. Greene county. October
Ruckersville. Greene county, October
Hacksteps. Greene county. October 9th
q L. M
stanardsvllle. Greene county. October
nth (nighD.
HON. J. l.. TREDWAY.
Axton. October 31st. y. NJ.
Nartinsvlle, October 3ist, 7.30 l.. NJ.
Ironslde November 1st +. NJ.
Centre Church, November I'd, p. NJ.
New Store. November 81.
HON. w. a. LITTLE, JR.
Mathews. october 18th.
Northampton. october 10Th and 9th.
Accomac, October 9th.
Spotsylyanis. October 3lst
HON. r. w. HUBBARD.
Glenmore Buckingham county. Octo-
Der 9th.
Rival. Buckingham county. october 10Th.
HON. MARSHALL MCCORMICK.
Madison. october 18th.
HON. JOHN W. DANIEL.
Keysvile, october 2ith.
HON. X. T.. BYRD.
Madison, october 18th.
HON. GEORGE ID. WISE.
New Kent Courthouse, October nth
barbecue.
HON. s. A. ANDERSON.
Goodwin Church. october 3lst, 7.30 p.
NJ.
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON, Chairman.
]. Bell Bigger, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

Members of the Cook gang" of out
laws held up a Missouri Pacific railroad
passenger train near Wagner, /. T.. Sa-
turday night. and in the fight one person
was dangerously wounded. Their booty
was small
Trains have been held up and robbed in
Georgia, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Viz
ginia, and Texas during the last four
months, and in more than one instance
the outlaws have shot train men or pas
sengers who resisted their demands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

The ownership Of the Pocshontas Head
Light has In part changed hands The
title heretofore has rested In Mrs. II. M.
Smythe and s. NJ. Graham. Esq. BY re-
cent purchase and by succession the Head
Light Ownership has been transferred to
Miss Josie Smythe. The conduct Of the
paper will remain unchanged. and the
same management which has had charge
since the removal of the Headlight from
Graham to Pocahontas will b continued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
Meetings In Hanover,

Montpelier, 2 p. NJ. October 26th-Dr.
Il. H. Winston, II. q. Buchanan, Esq. G.
A. BOyce
Ashland. 100 p. NJ. October Tth-Col-
onel Tazewell Elicit. +. r. Lassiter Esd
Old Church. p NJ, October 3lst-Dr.
r. l.. Winston, George =. Haw. Esq.
Cold Harbor, p. NJ. November lst-
DIR. b. L. Winston. Walter Sydnor Esq.
Beaver Dam =. NJ. November lst-
II. G. Buchanan. Esq, c. y. Boyce. Esq
Rockville. u. NJ. November 3d-Dr
y. l.. Winston. II. q. buchanan ESD
c. A. Boyce. Esq.
Ashland. 7:3o p. NJ. November 3c-Hon
II. w. Flournoy. Dr. Il. l.. Winston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

William L. Elkins. Of Philadelphia,
through the Pennsylvania Academy Of
Fine Arts. offers $500 for the best
American picture painted by an Amer
lean artist The details of the competition
will be arranged by George W. Elkins.
Edward II. Coates, president OF the Acad-
envy of Fine Arts. and +. Burgess War
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

Richmond IS to be congratulated upon
the great Exposition which closed In that
city Friday night. The affair was sue
cess from the very start. and speaks well
for the ability and energy Of the citizens
OF the Capital City.-ROanoke Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

The Dispatch IL a most valued exchange.
a wide-awake and hewsy paper. and well
deserves the wide circulation and large
patronage 1t receives.-The Eastern Shore
Herald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
Mr.. Hartar Withdraw

We have several times had occasion to
speak Of Hon. Michael d. Harter. Of Ohio,
in Iaudatory terms. He Is an independent
man, and, 20 TO speak. free-thinker In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week, payable to the carrier weekly
Matted at IS per annum; 80 for six
months; $50 for three months; bOc. lot
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH mt per
annup.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at N'S" per
annum, or 7sc for ak months
Subscriptions In all cases payable IN au-
vance. and no paper continued af'er 'he
expiration Of the time paid for' gnu
post-office money-order. check. OF 'es ',,,
tered letter. Currency sent py man WI"
be at the risk Of the sender. suoscr'oeIs
wishing their post-of'ice changeo mus
give their old MS we'll as their ne" posi-
once. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

Orders for printing sent 10 the Dis.
patch Company ,wil b given prompt At
tention. and the style Of work ana prices
0ul ~ nAra to nlaAsA yAu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

All letters and kilograms must he ad-
dressed 70 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communicS tions will not be re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4Ss EAST BROAD
STREET
WEST-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY, Belvi:cre and Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
ADVERTISING RATES.
u.IF1NCU OR LESS.


wanted Situations (25 words or less,. %
Reading notices In reading matter 'ype'
ovo lines or less. 81; In nonpareil leaded'
i5c.
card Of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

Our large and increased trade de-
mands LARGER STORE. Tho
handsome, new, and commodious build
ing 1915 east Main street -four doors
above) will he our quarters on or about
November 18th. No consideration as
to cost of goods in disposing of the
stock at present stand. We are offering
our entire stock of NEW AND Sly
LISH FOOTWEAR at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES. II you want to
save money you cannot afford to let
this opportunity pass. Come early and
get the pick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS.
Revised List Of Appointments Announced
"a. rs,v,ncraffc Sr,onkara.

Revised List OF appointments Announcou
for Democratic Speakers.
VIRGINIA STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
ROCKS OVER No. go EAST MAIN SrBEET.
RIoSMoND. October 20. 1879. J
Sneakers and times and places OF speak
ing are announced as follows:
GOVERNOR OFERRALL
Mendoza. Washington county. October
18th (barbecuc).
RInggold. october 10Th (barbecue).
Patrick. October 3oth.
HON. JOHN w. DANIEL.
Republican Grove, Halifax county, Oc-
tober sd.
Concord Depot. october 10Th barbecue>.
HON. II. ID. FLOOD.
Amelia, october 18th.
Sussex. November LIST.
chan November 81 q r. ND
spout Spring, November 30 nigho
HON. JOHN GOODE.
p,ack Walnut, Halifax county, october
Danville. October 2ith (ngho.
HON. w. A. LITTLE. JR.
SaIuda, October 2ith.
HON. II. S. *. MORRISON.
BLAND Courthouse. Bland county, Octo-
Der I'D. r.,, .o,,,, oo,.
Ger 2fth. an, -
Tszewel Courthouse. Tazewell county,
October 18th. 49,,
Graham. Tazewell county. october 18th
(nighD. o..o,
9th nighO.
Richlands, Tazewell county, October
18th. .o.,
Grundy Buchanan county. october SOth.
Jacksons Store. Buchanan county, DC
tober 3lst.
HON. DON 2. HALSEY.
Concord Depot. October 9th tbarpeeue).
Megginson's MIL. October goth Is /. Nh
Oakville, November lst g p. ND
Pamplin City. November I'd $50 L. M
Chap. November Sd g p. Nj
Snout Spring. November Sd might.
HON. S. S. TURNER.
Shenandoah county, october 22d, 23d.
and oath.
Frederick county. October 25th 26th.
9th. 18th. and 30th.
clarke county, october Slst. November
LIST, ID, and 3D.
Page county. November 3D..
HON. J. HOGE TYLER.
Concord Depot. October 10Th (barbecue).
HON. r. B. POORE.
Meeginson's MIL. October 30th g Z. NJ
Oakville, November LIST g Il. NJ
Pamplin City. November I'd $50 +. MI
HON. MARTIN WILLIAMS.
Mechanicsburg. October 22d.
Burks Garden, october Zitn'
Chatham Hill, October 18TH.
Ceres, October 9th.
HON. w. c. PENDLETON.
Wise Courthouse, October 23d.
Norton wise county,, october 2ith.
Coeburn (Wse county, october 18TH.
HON. VIM K. ALEXANDER.
Marksyille, Page county, october I'D
(nighD.
Warren. October 18th and 26th.
Clarke county, November Sd day and
night.
Winchester. November 9Th.
HON. TAZEWELL Elicit.
King William Courthouse, Tuesday. Oc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

n ~ saaea "a s. eents IN single
yer. though tAe price Of silver has been
nearly or gate constant. O. moving II a.
opposite direction: shat the price Of no
cns tang xhzea vas hsrs 20 sell has
moved IN the same direction and ut the
ssnse tirae, varied ss has beea the price for
silver, nos hare the prices for al tnas ns7
sell declined The S3a can noe discover
the most remote relation between the price
for Al ounce Of silver and the value Of >
bushsl o. wheat or Of sny other product
The New York EHeaing Post shows that the
quarter OF century following the gold
AMI slIver discoveries Was marked only 81
slow and gradual decline IN the price OF
whsas. and finally says:
1.-THE treblinx OF the worlds metallic
mcueg supply failed % com pietely 10 raise
the price o! wheat. one might suppose tina :
the most ardent bsmesaIiiss wouid hesitate
20 attribute 20 silver demonstration The
wheat movement Of the last two decades.
A single year OF dearth CisI2l once sent
the price. within eight roaths, from an
equivalent OF S. IS per bushel up 10 s4-s7.
and from this it dropped Within seventeen
months more 10 s. 30
Its not probable that wheat will ever
rise again TO lis price Of twenty years ago,
and the fall Of wheat has been blessing
and not calamity TO the civilization Of
the nineteenth century. Wages here and
In Europe are double or treble Shas they
were In the days Of Engiand's bread
riots" and the price Of wheat and bread
has been reduced 60 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
THE LABOR ARGUMENT FOR FREE
SILVER NOT ABSURD.

To THE EDITOR Allow me to take ex-
ception TO your editorial of the 18th. favor
ing gold recommendation, and denouncing
the labor argument for free silver as alb
surd. Ii is not true that wages are higher
than they were before the decentralization
of silver. The great advance in wages in
recent days took place before 1873. Since
then they have fiuctuated up and down,
and are now lower than they have been for
more than twenty years in spite of the
persistent efforts of modern trade organ
izations to maintain and advance them.
Your argument TO the effect that cheap
commodities benefit the wage Garner is re-
markable in an advocate of protection.
You have usually claimed that cheapness
caused low wages by destroying the profits
of industry and compelling the CORE
spending reduction of wages: and il Is
true. High wages and low prices are
theoretically and practically inconsistent.
The actual decline of wages Is only one of
the many demonstrations OF this truth.
The wage earners comprehend it per-
fectiy.
1t is singular that you quote Edward
Atkinson and David A. Wells as authori-
ties and to sustain your views. When have
these gentlemen attained to the distinc-
ton OF being safe guides for Republicans
They ore in fact safe guides for no one.
and this is so widely recognized that for
you TO quote them exclusively is suspi-
cious. Why not refer to Gen. Francis A.
Walker, an authority inconceivably SUI
perior in intelligence. conservatism and
sonndness of judgment TO either of the
men You quote, and everywhere recog-
nized as the leading political economist of
this country? Read his remarks at the
convention OF bi-metallis.s in London last
month, asserting his belief in bi-metallism
and his profound conviction of the immi-
nent danger of the present situation, i'm
yoiying. as he says. "the very progress of
civilization in the Western nations"
BI-METAIIIsM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
YELLOW.

northern sun tagged with sallow light,
A sea that swoons on leagues OF cttron sand:
While IA the dreamy back aground grizzly stand
Groves OF weird willows sered By autumn o
blight
The SKY IN strasy slips 10 covered quite
By indoscnt clouds which, uonchaiantly
famed
By brewster winds, blend on the aureats land
With stacks OF wheat, ungarnered, dry and
bright
A golden dusk sereneiy fslls and fades
As II 10 shrank 10 lore the sore earth more.
SKY, clouds and leaves fuse ia one color rare.
Whils by the sad waves, hecked with nuctuant
shades
A bloud girl watches the mad sea-gulls soar.
With scraps OF sunlight IN her wind-loved
hair. Francis Status Sdtn&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17


In California We are already beginning
to feel the direct effects of the new law.
The beet growers are to have their
painful uncertainty as TO tho future
Of the business. Wool growers are
on the verge OF ruin. and, although they
feel certain that the future will restore the
tariff, they are not. in most cases, situated
so that they can wait for better conditions.
In q public announcement made this week
Mr.. Thomas DenIgan. a well-known local
authority, SAYS: I'VE must have better
conditions or California sheep men will 90
TO the wall. as IL is absurd 10 think that
woods can he grown for TO cents per
pound, which is about the present net
average result Of the industry" As vet
our fruit men have not encountered the
direct effects of the new tariff but il will
not be long before the cheap fruits of
France. Spain and the Turkish provinces
find their way under reduced tariff charges
into American markets, and then We
shall know better what the effect will be.
Indirectly. however. our growers are feel
ing the effects IN the dizziness of the East.
ern markets. Fresh fruit shipping has
been and continues 10 be profitless this
year, not because the people don's want
and need our product. but because they
have no money 10 buy. California fruits
are relatively costly food, and the me-
chanic who has been idle all summer un-
der the threat of tariff change and who
now, under the reality, finds his earning
power reduced. cannot afford to buv il.
Thus, in spite of bad fruit erops East.
there is slow sale for our products The
factory mans wife turns with re greet from
the clean and wholesome fruits which abe
would like TO provide for her children
aud buys the dirty product of Southern
Spain or of Turkey, or else substitutes
some coarser aud cheaper form of food.
because under present conditions her hus-
bands reduced wages enforce pitiiul and
nnMholesQme ecnnnmY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

The rubsie 70 bsrsoy vsrnsd nos 20 pay
err money 10 parties representing 70 %
sxsrss a shs sestsls Posr-IsrEILasxserA
sreeps the following. who ara tho onsy
authorized travelling agents Of the Fosr-
isrrIrssxrcxA Via ]. A. Mcclellan. I.
4. Daviss. and J. l. HsvlsY. TAss dossnos
arr, 10 resident agents Of this paper Who
are located Ia various eisies and towns Of
The North ssst. nor 70 possrnsstsrs Sao
are In ali cases sathorissd 20 saxs snosofip-
fscns for the Dssiy. Sunday AMI Weekly
Iosr-InrK1 LfaEsrxA