davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
YAKIMA CITY.

YAKIMA CITY.
Ardoss, G G Blair, John
Condor, Mrs ii G Cort, John
Chip, w S Cronie, / G
Deshon, Charley Gilpa, p
Garrison, Charley Hunter, AL
Holt, Frank Kallner, st
Mesher, 0s Morris, CB
Newberg, Celia Pratt, Leroy
Orceid, Isaac Reidford, r r
Scott, Newton Liyenspager, / o
Thropp, Clemma Wilson, F r
Wood. Geo Wesley Willard, Asa Lee
E. LouDoS, p. NJ.
Yakima City, April /, 1895.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11
REAL ESTATE.

Reported by J. J. Tyler, abstrscter:
G A Berndt to G L Finn, lot Z, bl
E, Rich's add, Prosser .. 800
G III Denley to q L Finn, Its 8, 6,
bl K, Prosser ........ 200
F w Berndt to G L Finn, 1t s, same 100
q Bolt to w A Kinney, 1t 0, bl 249,
North Yakima. ...... 100
H G Humphrey to q w Jones Lum-
Der Co, Its 2, 20, bl 80; 1t 10, bl
10, North Yakima. .. $500
III @ Humphrey to Minnie Reavis.
Its l, 2, bl ~ .................. 1000
o A Fechter to Jennie Kuechler, 1t
Dl 40. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
II Kuechler to Jennie Kuechler,
lt2 bl As ......... l
Susanna Z Steinweg 70 A B Cline,
wis sw14 sel4, 10-12-20. .,. 800
N Dickson to b Conrad, ela wla
swL, 3-12-l9 ............. $50
r Dunn to 7 J Redmon, ela sell,
4-lU-zl
Prosser Falls l Co to d d Calkins,
1t %, bl "a, Prosser. ...... so
d ID Calkins to J Palen, same. 81. 800
L + Benson to L r Leaning, nw1
ned, $500. $50
G w McGlothlen to d Quinn. W
= nwL, se14 nwl4, ne14 sw, 49,
1918 ..................... 1850
MP r r to ID w Simmons, IL 2, bl 20 80
ID w Simmons to A Burke, same 100
N Dickson to III l. II Roedler,
4 e1a sw14 sell. 3-12-l9 ,. 1000
N j Dickson to G Stephenson, e1a
sw1 sell, viz sell se14, e11a ela
sci sw14, wiz wis swl sea, 3.
1919 -. -. 25l9
Sheriff to Sarah J Adams, 1t IL, bl
$50. ...............-,......... $50
N 2 r r to ID Kenney, nw14 sell,
ne1 swl4, 1t 8, 7-l2.16. -. 446
A b Wyckof to X Olney and E
Conant, sw14 swL sw14, 23-13.ls 1850
U S to N + Cobleigh, sw14 34-7-30 -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11
Seed Grain,

Seed Grain,
Corn, wheat, barley and oats, sold by
North Yakima Flour Mill. 7
We carry the largest stock OF clothing
in North Yakima. New suits coming in
every day. Coffin Bros. 5tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, abe cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss. she chung TO Castoris.
When abe had Children, she gave them Casto.Ia
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11

ton in and for the County of Yakima.
Frank 7. Parker, Administrator of
the Estate of Armeda J. Parker, De
ceased Plaintiff,
Emmiit J. Smith, Defendant
Under and by virtue of a writ of special exc
cution issued ont OF the superior Court in the
state of Washington, holding terms at North
Yakima. in and for the County of Yakima. on
the 18th day of March, 1895, and to me directed
aud delivered for judgment rendered in said
Court of the above entitled cause on the Dist
day of February, 1895, in favor of Frank I. Par
ker administrator of the estate OF Armeda J.,
Parker, deceased, aud against Emmitt ]. Smith
for the sum OF ten hundred aud forty three and
15lDoths. <lOi3.75, dollars and the costs OF this
action taxed at ten, $40, dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of ten. 10, per cent per an.
mum from date, together with costs of sale, all
In lawful money, which judgment Is a judgment
of foreclosure of a certain mortgage, in which
judgment the sale Is ordered of the following de-
scFibed .tracts pieces or parcels of land situat-
ed, lying and being In Yakima County, State of
Washington, to-wit:
The west one half. WI, and the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter, Sc or of ST or,
OF section twenty eight, y, township fourteen.
H. north OF range seventeen, II, east of the Will
lamette Meridian, together with all aud singu'
lar the tenemcnts, Entertainments aud appurte-
nanees thereunto belonging.
Notice is hereby given. that on the 18th day OF
April, la.5, at O'Clock p. m, OF said day. VIII
sell the above described premises. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judg
ment, besides all costs, interest and accruing
costs
The sale viii take place at the front door OF
the Court House at North Yakima, in the county
OF Yakima, state Of Washington, at public auc-
ton for cash in hand TO the highest bidder.
,ai pai Ss a, North Yakima washngton; this
sheriff Of Yakima County, Washington.
Reavis 4 Englehart, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
North Yakima, Wash. sd
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
ORTIZ YAKIMA, Wash, April 3. lSqJ

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, April 3, 1895
To whom IL may concern:
Notice rs hereby given that the Northern Pa
cine Railroad Company has filed in this Office n
ilst OF lands situated in the townships described
below, and has applied for a patent for said
lahds; that the list is open to the public for in
spectlon. and a copy thereof. by descriptive sub
divisions, has been posted in convenient
place in this office for the inspection of all per.
sons interested aud the public generally
Within the next 10 days following the date of,
TINS notice. protests or contests against the
claim OF the said Company to any tract or sub
division described in the list. on the ground that
the same is more valuable for mineral than ag-
rtcultural purposes, will he received and noted
for report to the General Land Once at W ash
ington, ID. C.. a. +. SMELLING, Register.
A. l.. SLEMMONS, Receiver
supplemental to List No. Is. Northern Pacific
Railroad lands in Washington. North Yakima
Land District
North OF base line aud east OF Willamette
Meridian
All of section No. %, tp. II II. r. zoe. All of
section No. p, tip 1inr20e OF List No s.
A, +. SMELLING, Register.
apiJune6 A. l.. SLEMMONS, Receiver. N.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11

The Ladies Cooking Club, 1900 men,
bers, by unanimous vote, decided that
they would use nothing but the Victor
Flour, as it makes the finest cakes, pas
try and bread. Husbands, take due
notice. 5tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.


DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Mill feed and all kinds Of chop can now
be had at reasonable prices at the North
Yakima Flour Mill. 5tf
Remember, you can buy the best Utah
alfalfa and clover seed cheaper at Coffin
Bros. than elsewhere. 6tf
Any book, periodical or paper that you
want, furnished at publishers prices by
the Chapman, News & Stationery Co. stf
Chapman News & Stationery Co. have
every thing that is found in first class
stationery store. A full line of type
writer supplies, school books and tablets
at the very lowest prices. stf
NJ. Schorn sells Studebsker vehicles at
bottom prices. 46-tf
A large shipment of bats just in at COZ
tin Bros. s-tf
A 16-inch, Oliver Chilled pillow, with
two extra shares, for $3.50, at Coffin
Bros. 8-tf
Good -four at 30 cents per sack at Coi-
| fin Bros. 8-tf
A big invoice of dry goods and summer
dress goods are being unpacked aud
marked at usual low prices at Coffin
Bros. loft
| Seed wheat and oats at Coffin Bros.
The best corn meal. Graham and
white -four is made by No. Yakima Mill
Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

Straw hats! Straw hats! A million
of them just in at Coffin Bros. lott
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11

Compare the Magnificent Fruit and Alfal-
ia Lands of the Mckee Artesian District at
$50 Per Acre with other Lands in Yakima
County.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11
SHERlPF'S SALE.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton in and for the County of Yakima.
Frank 7. Parker, Administrator of
the Estate of Armeda J. Parker, De-
ceased Plaintiff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-04-11
SrMN0kS By PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the State OF Washington
for the County OF Yakima.
Atlantic Trust Company, a corporal
ton, Plaintiff
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-24
ENGLAND WILL NOT OPPOSE
Will Not Join Any Combination of
Powers Against Japan.
HER INTERESTS NOT AFFECTED.
Japan Denies That the Treaty viii
Place Chinese Customs Under
panese Control. Russia Claims
Land to Balance Japanese Ac-
QUESTIONS. Rioting.
) Bv Southern Associated Pregs.

LONDON. April %. The Daily News
will say tomorrow: eve understand
that the government will not Join any
com binatiOn OF European powers to IN
teriere with the results of Japanese
victories. While the ministers are
willing nnd anxious to avert war, they
do not regard the British interests as
Affected by the terms of peace"
dispatch from Yokohama says the
Japanese have denied officially that the
trcnty of peace will place. the Chinese
customs under japanese control.
The treaty contains the optional
condition that the Japanese will
give up Wei Hal Wei upon the Tpsy-
ment of the second instaIlment of the
war indemnity, provided China pledge
her customs to insure the payment of
the balance; but this custom possibly
Will not be observed.
The Standards Berlin correspondents
says; "Ihe Russian Minister in Pekin
has been instructed to negotiate ces-
sion OF Chinese territory to balance
the Japanese acquisitions. China, not
beng III position to reject the de-
mands, hopes to contine them to the
ccssion OF part Of Nlanchuria and an
Ice free port"
Tho Times correspondent in Hong
Kong, says: 1.-The soldiery arc rioting
IN North Formosa. Twenty eight have
been killed, including two officers, and
fifty have been wounded. A number
of torpedo boats built upon China's
order at the Elbing Yards, in Germany,
were withheld during the war, but
now have been delivered"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-24
BRITAIN SENDS WARSH|pS
A fleel of Three Vessels Sent to
Nicaragua,
TO ENFORCE THE ULTIMATUM.
Much Commotion Caused at Corinto
by the Unexpected Appearance of
the Ships. The United States
Not Consulted. Vessels
Available if Necessary.
BY Southern Assoc,a.ei Press.

New YORK, April 23.-Ths Herald's
special cable from Msnagua, Nicara.
qua. says: "Cornto advices state the
English fleet eutered that port yester.
day. 1t consisted of The Royal Arthur,
White Swan and Ste!Ite The fact
that they left Panama under sealed
orders caused much comm0tiou here
about their destination. The Govern
ment has taken no steps nor arrived at
any plau Of action in case OF blockade
or bombardment.
MANAGuA. Nicaragua, April 90. The
Government is advised of the arrival of
the British warships at Corinto to en-.
force the British ultimatum. Presi.
dent Leluya has cablcd Lord Kim berly,
British Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, asking him to defer hostile dem.
onstrations until the proposition of
compromise sent by Nicaragua through
the Salvadorean Minister in London
can be considered. Much surprise is
expressed that there Is no American
war vessel at Corintp.
WhsnlSGToN, April 23.-As far ms
can be learned the British Government
uld not take the United States officials
into Its confidence as to its intention TO
send its entire available Pacific sasdrou
- WI '''o, nj tniS IuutluEC. DOtl the
Stnte aud Navy Departments declare
that they have received no official cou.
hrmation OF the movements of the Brit
lsh vessels although it was well known
that the British ships under Rear Ad.
mirnl Henry i. Stephenson met at Pa
mama two weeks ago. the Satellite
which had been there some time being
loined by the flagship Royal Arthur,
which had sDent the W iDtnr in Eh;loo .,
waters, and by the Wild Swan from
Callao.
or American vessels on the Pacific
available for possible emergency IN
Nlcaraguhn waters, the Alert is at
Panama, the Ranger at Beuena Ven.
tuta. Mex, and the Monterey at Aca.
pnIco, where she stopped yesterday for
coal on her voyage to Caiiao. She will
probably how rema at Acnpalco for
orders. She coud reach Corinto in
four days If Deco>lary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-24
A Pretty Good Record.

Tho sins Of the Fifty-third congress
were chiefly sins Of omission, says the
Philadelphia Record What legislation
1t dld enact was mainly ON the right
lines, and the two great measures that
will serve to give it distinction in the
futnrc-thc Wilson tariff bill and the
repeal of tho Sherman silver purchase
law-havo already been vindicated by
results. Tho failure to agreo OIL any
plan of financial reform that would
have relieved tho treasury of tho bur
dons imposed on it by past Republican
legislation Is, after all, about tho only
just cause of complaint. and that fail
uro was due almost entirely to Rcpub.
lican and Populist intrigue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-24
WIRE SPARKS.
Abbreviated kilograms of Newsy
FaCl and Fipure.


W.AsnlNGToN, %. .-Ex- -Congressm au
Benjamin Ii. Bum has been appointed
postmaster Mt Rocky Mount, n. C.,vice
IS. Bnnn, deceased. The latter was u
nephew of the new appoiutee.
BALTIMORE, %. Police Justice Go
lumbns Nj. Hobbs well.known in politI
cnl circles, died this morning of con
sumption, nged So. His fatal lines
developed upon his return from the las
Inauguration OF President Cleveland.
LoNDoN. 23.-Oscar Wilde's valuable
collection OF prints, Moorish pottery.
bric q brno, etc, will he sold mt auction
to morrow. The articles to be sold IN
clnde Carlyle's writing table.
Denver, Col, 23.-Robert j.. Reb-
man, 10 years old, IL drug clerk, and
recently from Richmond, Va, com
mltted snicide last night. He received
a letter from Richmond that seemed to
be the Immediate cause of the deed.
lie took an overdose OF morphine.
F,nr SMITH, Ark. 23-Thls after.
noon Bill Cook began his journey to
Albany. n. y, where he will serve
forty five years in the peuitentiary. In
the special coach wore nineteen other
prisoners.
JEfEERsoS CRY, Nc. 23. Tho IIcgis
lature convened in extra session mt noon
to-day. Gov, stones message urged
the pnssnge OF laws in favor OF pure
elections,
PARIS, 23.-Dispatches from NADIA
Rascar sny that on April Sd the Hova
Camp, ut Miadna, WAS captured bv the
French. The uutive loss was 100 killed
and many more wounded. No French
men were killed aud only three were
wounded.
ST. PETERSBURG, 23.-The Dnieper
river has overilowad the district Of
kief and Tchernigofl. Four hundred
houses havo been destroyed, muny per.
sons have been drowned. and nn enor.
nous amount of property has been
damaged.
baltimore, Md, 23.-The Brother.
MOOD OF Carpanters aud Joiners have
decided to wage war on the Baltimore
baseball Club aud from now until the
trouble be settled all union men af-
hiiated III any way with the Federation
OF Labor are requested by the carpen.
ters to taboo the champions. The
trouble grew ont of the construction
OF the new grand stand.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-24
NEWS OF THE STATE AT LARGE
Richmond as the Centre of Virginia
Gossip and Events.
Mr.. G. D. WISE A CANDIDATE.
he ex-Congressman Seeks the Po-
sition of Second Comptroller OF
the Treasury. The Hanging Of
Morris Hopkins. Fighting
the Walton Law.
Special Dispatch to tho virsinian.

RlcHMoND. April %. Sheriff Simon
Solomon Is going to steal march on
tho citizens Of Richmond aud llenrico
county IN the morning. lie has au.
nounced that Morris Hopkins will bs
hung at noon, aud at that hour great
crowd of people will be about the inil
yard. To the newspaper reporters tho
sheriff has said; Come down at light
In the morning. Something Ia goIug
to trnnspire that you desire TO wit.
ness" This means that Hopkins Will
be dead when the crowd begins 10
gather.
Hon. George y. Wise is a candidate
Tor tue position of Second Comptroller
OF the Treasury, made vacant by the
death OF Hon. Charles Ii. Mansur, OF
Missouri. Tho work of this department
- nearly altogether of legal character.
Mr. Wise has strong backing. But
he has Mt least one very formidable
opponent in the person of ex-Cpngress .
man W. u. Bynum. of Indinna. 1t is
said that don. w. l.. Wilson has en-
dorsed Mr.. Bynum as his first aud MIR.
WISE ns his second choice. The position
pays about So, 900 per ycnr.
met MIR. j. lIaskins ilobson. chair
man OF the Populist State Committee,
on the street to-day. 1--WE nre not
Dothering ourselves snid he. 'about
the little offices to be filed this spring.
What we want is the Legislature. which
can give lis II fair election INV. Our
mo vement looking TO organized effort
to secure the repeni of tho Walton bill
ls working smoothly, and before long
We. will bave another conference"
he Coopers III the Gnllego Flour
Mills have struck for higher wages.
They demand 10 and IL cents per bar
rel. ns against and III cent?, the
present schedule. The number OF men
involved is comparatively small.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-24
DEFAULTING CASHIER.
Mr. Holland, of Charlotte. $50 Shorl
in His Account.
BY Southern Associated Press

CHARLOTTE. \. O., April 23.-Cashier
j. Ii. Holland. of the Merchants and
Farmers Natioual Bank of Charlotte.
Is defaulter to the amount of $50. 900
or more. Bank Examiner Miller has
been here for several days and SAYS he
will remain for at least two weeks
longer. 1t was he who discovered the
defalcation.
MIR. Hollands pecnations have been
carried on for eight years past, aud he
has managed till the last few DAYS to
hide them from discovery. The exact
amount Of them is not yet fully known.
No man In Charlotte has IN the past
been held Iii higher regard or been
more fully trusted than MIR. Holland,
and the whole city was greatly sur.
prised aud shocked to hear of his
EN- bezzlemeut. He has not yet been
placed under arrest, ut the request of
the directors of the bank, he agreeing
tn wave all examination in case pro
ceedings are begun against him. He
has never made the slightest effort to
escape,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-24
iucil ISaiI.t s.yuctipurg.
BY Southern Associate Press.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April %. Rich
mond pulled out of deep hole IN to-
days game of ball and Knocked out u
victory from the Tobacconists by IL
score of . to &. For live innings the
score wns u TO l III favor OF Lynch
burg and the home rooters were happy.
At tins stage of the game the l,ich-
moud boys jumped on Gray aud
slugged him ont of the box. This.
with three costly errors by Orth iii
right field, lost Lynchburg the game.
Score:
I.ynchburg. ..O3l2OO0 900 II 3
Eichmona. O03l l3x x-9 IL 8
Ba,teries-Grny and Ferguson; Ian.
nehlll aud Foster.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-24
FORTUNE FAvORS NORFOLK
The Clever Men From Roanoke
Put Up Great Game.
WAS A PITCHERS BATTLE.
Roanoke Hit the Ball for Keeps. and
Their Man Fisher Pitched a Grand
Game, But Poor Fielding and
an umpires DECISION
Gave Norfolk Victory.

I. is hut fair 10 say at the beginning
OF this unvarnished report that Dame
3ortuue was wondrous kind to Nor.
1oik yesterday.
In point OF fact had 1t not have been
for the rnre turn OF luck and IL wrong
decision OF tho umpire, Roanoke would
have won the game. Ana vet our
young men rut mp 'snnppy" game of
taii and deserve q deal OF credit for
winning ont.
1t was IL beautiful day for ball play
,ang and the members of both tenms
were III tile MOOD for hard work. And
30 1t came 10 pass that the faithful
''rooters" found it exceedingly difficult
40 retain themselves. From the mo.
ment the knights of the diamond
settled down to the serious work of the
afternoon until the last man was re-
sired III the ninth inning, the excite
ameut wa4 simply intense.
Ronnoke's pitcher was smooth.
7hced young man, with blue eyes and
IuZIllug "curves' aud after the first
aiming he mad the NoIfolks at his
m,rcy aud had lie received good sup
port there would have been the story
of IL urfrut. At times Mr. Fisher was
S.lid IA his delivery. hut, ali things
hail. Norfolk made exactly three hits
aud oi these Que was II srrntch. Fisher
as "lett huuder." with plenty of nerve
nnd far speed. Judged from his work
yesteriny the mau has bright future.
One thing l. certain, he did % per
rent. better worA Khan Mcdonald, who
did the twirlIug foE Sommers' uggte
CATION.
1t is exceedingly difficult to pass q
fair criticism on lie boy Mcdonald
lie lacked control aud speed but he
Seems TO be game nud exercises q deal
pf judgment il working batters." 1t
as too early yet to bring In iiunl yer.
dict on this Mnn. In tie humble
Hpinion of the writer the boy played
tu great lucl, yesterday, hut rs evlry.
Body knows Dame Fortune Is uncertain
iu her moods aud Mcdonald cannot
count on winning many games unless
he shows better form.
His support was simply superb.
Whaley did not play, bat the sudcyed
ScCann, who. by the way, seems 10 be
She general utility" man OF thr team.
Jumped III and played very inir game
of ball at second lnse. Short stop
Gorcoran played stendy ana ut times
brilliant ball. Hoffman dii we'll and
sue WORK ol the outntiuer gave salts
saction. In a word, our Young men
put up winning game.
Roanoke's fielding was ragged to say
she least. They have fair first
0aseman i'll Crockett. but he is OBJ
servedly weak on handling ground
balls. Third basenan Cayunuugh Is
uncertain In bis fielding, but he is
etar with the stick.
Come to think OF it, the absorbing
features of the contest were the throw
sng OF Roanoke's catcher and the oil
around work of Rogers, who played
right field for Norfolk.
Bases on balls and II masterv bunch
Sng of errors lost the visitors q game
6hey should have won.
Now peruse the score and figure oil
She result OF to. .dsy'e battle:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-24

Tho colored troops arc fighting nobly
for the chaplainship of tho Fifty fourth
congress. y newspaper published at
Washington in their interest is con-
ducting voting contest to find out who
is tho first choice OF the colored Repub
licans for the place AT present the Rev.
Walter Ii. Brooks ana tho Rev. j. r.
Jeniier arc running neck and neck.
Ihls affords amusement for the col
orcd brethren and sulls extra copies of
tho newspaper referred to, but when the
time comes to choose a chaplain for tho
now congress a white brother will walk
off with tho prize. When will the negro
learn that it is not his prayers that the
Republican party wants. and not any
thing else that is his-save his yote:-
New York Mercury
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-24
Right Kind of Protection.

Apropos Of the trouble i'll tho boot
and shoe trade i'll England, there is in
struction in this extract from a London
dispatch to the New York Press: 1T
has been said by the employers that even
If the American operatives get twice
the wages paid in England they can
turn out cheaper shoes, owing to their
more intelligent use of machinery. ~
American brains and machinery are plo
tecting themselves. .-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-24

Tom Reed says he is going to speno
his vacation in the woods. We have u,
forests in Nebraska, but good many Us
our politicians are in the woods, aA,
Reed would find lots Of company if he
viii spend his vacation out here - Oma
lia World Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-24
TO BE RETIRED AT ONCE.
Judge Paul Remands r. II. PannilI tc
Prison and Calls the Trial To-Day.
Bv Southern Associate / Pres4.

'7' '"I' - 'l71''- ''st'- Id'7
LYSCHBuRG, Va, April 23.-In the
United States District Court 10. dav,
Judge Paul decided to insist on tho
re trial Mt once OF Is. Ii. Panuill,
charged with aiding W. @. ilamuer IN
robbing the First National bank.
Hammer is now in Brooklyn peniteu
tiary for seven years and pannill es.
capped conviction by the obstiuacy Of
Rn eccentric juryman.
Pannill's lawyers were both absent
from court to day; but Judge Panl
stated that the excuse given for their
non appearance was not good one
and set the trial for to morrow at 10
O'Clock. The conrt also decided that
the bail bond given by Pannill recently
was inadequate aud Pannill was again
remanded to laIl.