davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
SUFFERING POOR.
THE HARD CONDITIONS AMONG
SOME SENSITIVE PEOPLE.
Case Of Railroad Employee whose
Wages HAD Not been Paid for
Menths--Buoys Washed Away In
the Appomattox River.

PETERSBURG. VA. February 49,
Especially cannot BIZ disguised that
though every effort has been made by
the city. by the churches. and by indI-
vIduals to relieve the sufferings Of pow
erty. there Is. and has been. during the
present cold spell Of weather. a great
deal Of real suffering In the city.
ana principally among people who were
too sensitive 10 make their condition
known. Tho recent thefts OF COAL In
petty way from the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad Company were committed,
IL such act could be regarded as theft,
to prevent families from freezing. In a
case OF this kind, brought before tho
Mayor this morning. the defendant was
an employee Of the company. and had
not received his wages for some time.
~ seems hard. but 1t is probably right
under the law. that such man should
be- deemed guilty Of a crime against the
Commonwealth. when the company from
whom he took a few cents worth OF
coal to save the lives Of his family. owed
him several months pay for services.
MkS. HARRlS DEAD.
Mrs. Eliza Harris. an estimable lady.
died at her home, in Chesterfield county.
yesterday She was greatly beloved by
all who knew her.
The owners OF vessels trading with this
port are experiencing much trouble by
reason OF the washing away OF two buoys
in the Appomattox river by the late
freshet, and have been calling upon the
government with great earnestness to
have them replaced. as a matter Of safety
to both life and property. The buoys were
located near Port OF Rocks, where the
water Is deep, but the channel narrow.
GOOD SLEIGHING.
Snow fell last night to the depth OF four
inches or more. and the sleighing to-day,
and indeed. for some days. has been ex-
cellent. The ground has been covered
with snow in this section for fully ten
days, and the fall OF snow has been OF al
most daily occurrence. with a tempera-
ture all the time averaging midway be-
tween zero and the freezing point.
Two gentlemen. who were driving
through the country yesterday on bust
ness. flushed a covey of cartridges on
the roadside. The birds flew into a cedar
tree near by and could not be driven out
They were apparently benumbed by cold
and weak from hunger. The gentlemen
took their lunch Of bread and crumbled II
upon the ground for the birds. and drove
away. 1t Is understood that many people
in this section are feeding the cartridges
to preserve the stock.
Great Inconvenience has been caused In
all lines of business in this city during the
past week or ten days by the great ir-
regularity Of the mails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

licious assault but was acquitted. The
Jury fol . long time could not agree on
this verdict. two members being for con-
viction.
william Holmes, who some months ago
shot George Humphreys. was acquitted,
and Humphreys was fined ~ for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
VA. LIVESTOCK AND FAIR ASSN.
Officers and Directors EIected-Suc-
cess of Pound Party for the Poor.

Omcers ana directors Eiecteu-Suc-
cess of POund-Party for the Poor.
STANTON, VA. February B-(Spe-
ial.)-The stockholders Of the Virginia
Livestock and Fair Association met to-
day and appointed officers as follows: {.
Benton Koiner, president; G. Alexander
Mowry. vice-president; Heber. Ker, sec
rotary. and John F. Taylor. treasurer.
The directors elected were the above
named and Messrs. X. d. Hayslip, Ed
ward Burke, H.. l.. Wilson, NJ. b. Ham
rick, Samuel Byers. w. F. Gilkeson. Hugh
A. s. Hamilton, T. T.. Friend, Thomas
Hogshead. |. ]. Thompson, S. II. Bell.
NJ. r. Gilkeson, and W. II. Brew A
committee was appointed to confer with
a like committee from the Baldwin Fair
Association. that there might be no clash
of dates Both these associations have
their races and exhibits at Staunton.
The poundparty for relief Of the poor
was such a success last night that a
movement is afoot to make some pro-
vision for such suffering negroes as may
be in the city
1t is clear and cold here tonight and
at $50 the thermometer Is at Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
oacsai yisitstios.

Belvidere Council. liss. Royal Arcanum.
will be visited by the grand officers OF
Virginia tonight at Gatewood Hall. als
west Broad street. after which they Will
20 TO the woman's Christian Association.
on Franklin street. where collation. will
be prepared for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

removes wrinkles and all
traces of age. 1t feeds
through the pores and builds
up the fatty membranes and
wasted tissues, nourishes the
sbrivelled and shrunken skin,
tones and invigorates the
nerves and. muscles, enriches
the impoverished blood.ves-
sells, and supplies youth and
elasticity to the action of the
skin. It's perfect.
Beware Of substitutes and
counterfeits. Yale's Original
Skin Food, price $3.50 and So.
At all drugstores.
MxE \. YALE. Health and Complsxtcu sps-
eisltss Yale Temple Of Beauty, l4o STATE
'sevS Ss"seS WV"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Capitol Notes.

The Governor yesterday refused to par
don Abraham Aaron. OF Augusta county.
who is serving term In the penltentiary.
and Alexander Ray. of Brunswick. who
was convicted Of malicious cutting.
w. !. Carper, Sheriff OF Pulaski, was at
the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Death of n Centenarinn slave.

A dispatch from Fredericksburg says:
Maria WanZie. a colored woman, formerly
a slave OF Mr.. Thomas Pratt at Smith
field. died here this week; aged l0O years.
One OF her playmates. Katie Sayles.
mother OF Rev. George l.. Dixon (col-
ored). is living here In the Tooth year Of
her age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
MCAdamS & Berry.
ADJUSTMENTS.
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
February , 18th and 18Th;

Engagement Of the Eminent Comedian,
SOL SMITH RUSSELL.
appearing In his three greatest plays:
Friday night, THE HE1R-AT-LAW":
f1sYYsaay ms5inse ,.b rEAcEP PDp YAK
LATION." PRICES: First floor, $3.50
and 81; dress circle. 81 and 7bc.: matinee
prices. 26c. and 81. Sale Of seats opens
MONDAY MORNING. February 18th.
ct : o'clock. fsloSu.Th F&sals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

Joseph Robinson and willis Turpin (col-
ored) were convicted OF house-breaking
In the County Court yesterday. and were
given nine months each in the county jail
and fined Is.
william Ross was charged with ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, YOU TO KNOW THAT
THE PRIVATE SCHOOL at 100 west
Main street will be continued through the
session Beginners made speciality OF.
Children taught after the public school
system and prepared for the same. Tut
ton very reasonable. fe l4-lt'
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. BY YOUNG
lady, ROOM AND BOARD in strictly
private family References required. Adj
dress. stating very lowest terms. b.. care
DISPATCH. fe l4-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

The report that Detective John T. Nor
ris would leave the city yesterday was
erroneous. He will stay here until after
the trial of Parker. the gold brick
swindler, I'm which case Mr.. Norris has
been recognized by Judge Witt 10 appear
as a witness for the Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

CAPE MAY. y j.
FOR RENI
HfIAT GOWN HAHH -ff

CHALltNl hNI 81.
This hotel contains ll rooms 80
all modern conyeniences. steam 4sl.
etc. all furnished with walnut ,lfr'-f.
hair mattresses. Brussels carpet slfi''
ware. linen. china. ami even ding If''''
sary for operating a hotel blke-ac.is,
laundry. servsnt-du4r'ers and s'A1ss %
lots adjoining and outside - fhe t',s-
VIII rent for the season % q fs.tts
party at reasonable ralf NJ N1.t
sell. This hotel has never te.1 rsh'~i.
but has always been manage ty lsrf'.
Satisfactory reasons gwen ~ .f1ts
now. l. \. GARR.IsQN
81 Walnut street. Philadelphia. r..
f. l2-3t
FOR RENT. UNEXPIRED LEASE q
NINE-KOOM DWELLING IRste
street near Broad. Recently rffl1efei AZ;
otherwise put ln order Nerm.c -
duced rental Addrisi "LLssLt. ~
Dispatch office "a ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

WHEN REAL ESTATE q. som ~,
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT cAr'r,,v''
OAR YEAR ARE TO pE pam 't 90
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND I9 ~
BY Denoou. Tlqrr- e g.
Reai-Estate Agents ana A..,1-e.-s
Ni Main s.-.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Box /. City.
GRANUIATEp SUGAR, go. PER

GRADUATED SUGAR. SAC. PER
Fresh Soda Crackers. SC. per pound.
Salt Pork, SC. per pound.
Ginger Snaps, sc. per pound.
California Hams. &c. pound.
Pure Cider Vinegar, 2Dc. n gallon.
Best new crop New Orleans Molasses.
Apple Butter. h. per pound.
Good Corn. &C. per can.
cans Best Tables Peaches for 25c.
Thistle Tomatoes. &c. per can.
t'rs8h Mountain-Roll Butter. 1c. per
Nice Fat Mackerel. i5c. a dozen.
Sugar-Cured Shoulders, &c. pound.
Small Early June Peas. l0c. per can.
Good Family Flour. I.1o pc: barrel or
California Apricots. l2.ac. per can.
String Beans &c. per can.
for sc.
3Oc. per pound; finest on the market.
Pure Lard. &c. per pound.
Large Cans Tomatoes &c.
Fresh oyster Crackers. &C. per pound.
Good New orleans MoIasses. Doc. per
Good Tea, a5c. per pound.
Pure Rye Whisxey. I years old. s. per
Silver King Patent Family Flour, best
sold. q. 80 per barrel. or 23c. per sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour. 5 per
barrel. or 2c per sack.
Best CITY Mills Neal, &c. per bushel.
Seven pounds A Sugar for 25c.
Price-List mailed on application:
8. ULLMAN'S SON.
1870 and ls22 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
personal.

Richmond. Va February 70
Having aualifisI a. arr.lis.rlfs .
MARTIN OETEES deceased All 70
sons Indebted 70 h'u piI please F.-i
at once, and all leg-ris fa'.ns A.
against his estate vil present ,-.I
proper attention. pdlMon, .ll tf 1855
or claims presentei D re o. 'I f1
dence. 81 south Laule1 ,'tcff 20 . =
attorney. Mr.. Beper.tl
law office. DIEI.kil b Nl HHN
Administer Of Nlr.u H.+r-- '.'r
a.. ff-ftr TFL-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
TAXES PAID.

"The taxes collected in 1891 from white
citizens were 2,s9l ,s462i. and from the
colored $ls3.l75.67. The amount paid for
public schools for whites. s5ss5s4S7: for
negroes, $309. 10. to which add $1,000 for
colored normal and $4,000 for coiored
lunatic asylum.
"Apportioning the criminal expenses be-
tween the white and colored people in
the ratio OF convicts OF each race received
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
REAL ESTATE At PRIVATE sur,

WHEN REAL ESTATE Is SOLD THg
TAXES FOR TIE CURRENT cALgy.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THs
NENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

WANTED, TO SELL
1000
Bushels Strictly Prim: Rust Proof
SEED OATS, at 80 cents per bushel.
sacks included. and delivered al any depot
or wharf in the city.
GEORGE r. KING.
Rnx CITY fe LOTT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
WATCH YOUR CHANCES

I pounds Fine Cream Cheese. 25c.
Finest Patent Family Flour dag. 80. 20c.
10000 bushels OF Virginia Corn. ...... &c.
Pure Lard Observation-Disclosures. &c.
5000 California Hams.................. Sc.
Finest Mocha and Java Coffee. ......... PC.
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee ............. &c
1900 bales nice Timothy Hay......... Sc
200 tons Shipstuff-per hundred. ...... soc.
pounds new .,avy Beans. CSC
pounds nice. fresh Ginger-Snsps..... 25c.
Finest Virginia Mountain Roll Butter. zoe
10000 bushels Oats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40c
GRADUATED Sugar. per pound ........ &C.
200 barrels y. c. Cut Herrings, per
barrel Observation-Disclosures %
Herrings .................................l5 50
ID. OSULLIVAN,
Eighteenth and Main streets
Telephone 500. IA 26-S a, Su, Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
THE THORP-MKENNEY CONTEST.
Expense to White Tax-Payers of
IIJiterate Negro VOters-FiRures.

IlIiterate Negro VOters-Figures.
CHASE CITY VA, February 13.-(Spe-
cial)-A politician being asked what
were the developments so far in the
dispositions taken in the congressional
contested election case in the Fourth
District Of Thorp against Mckinney.
replied that "the only thing the Republi-
can contestant had succeeded in proving
was that a majority OF his followers were
too ignorant to cast their ballots"
There was incurred a great expense TO
the taxpayers in having special con-
stables at every precinct to instruct the
illiterate, yet they refused to be enlight-
ened.
| append some figures, which will be
interesting TO the public to see how much
Of the money OF the State of Virginia
Is expended upon the colored race. These
data are taken from a book recently pub
lshed. entitled. Education of the Ne
groes Since 1880" by J. L. NJ. Curry.
He states that to an inquiry for official
data the Auditor OF the State OF Vir-
GINA says:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

WANTED. ALL PARTIES HAVING
CITY REAL ESTATE. IMPROVED OR
SiROUS OF SELLING AT a FAIR
VALUE TO LIST THE SAME WITH
ME. No charge unless property is. sold
GEORGE S. VASHON. Jr.. north Tenth
street. ia 22-Tu. Th&Sulm
MRAE'S WONDERFUL CURE FOR
ORGANIC STRUCTURE. GRAVEL, ana
STONE, and RESTORING IMPAIRED
Fl. ROBINS New Pharmacy 200 east
Marshall street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
AUCTION SALE TWO NICE
PARK AVENUE LOTS
,,ou,,, not ~. Var west -

~ " 1sTsFt7 NTFI|I WT-lI-
We will sell at public a.'.'
premises. tDl % o.,
THURSDAY. FEBprArv..
A. r. NJ, TWO TX 'Erf ..,..'n
ING-LOTS. on this do.irsf,. hfN.D.
improving resident-sffcn p... "a y.
x l-2 feet. by a depth % f-l 'i ''Gi,
Ihey are located JUST ~ a.. .i 81
OF Harvey street ana 0r. f"1r,,
Trio l,9T i.i IIIEh 81. Mo%IME ssi 3, -,
LATIVE PURPOSES if.r. sPfcr.
nothing better for ihe IA ra. H.by
provemcnts on both .ifr. ffs i~.
TERMS liberal ana snr.....,
j. THOMPSON BROWN 4 N,@s.
--,, ~ ''nit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

by George ". Mayo. A.-,.,...
Nos. y and p north N,.. ...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21
NEW HOUSES GOING UP.
Several Fine Residences Under Con-
Building Cost Advancing.

a fine $4,000 residence for W. a. Peters
is nearly completed on Twelfth street.
The architecture is of a modern style,
with a slight indication of colonial. The
outside will be shingled and have windows
with plate glass and loaded lights. The
building VIII contain ten rooms, which
are finished in Washington steamed fir.
In every room there is fireplace. There
are two baths and a fine kicthen with
every arrangement for convenience. There
is a basement under the whole house,
with brick foundation. The plans were
drawn by Architect Cecil c. Evans. who
~ experimenting the work with that OF
the new residences of B. Pelly and Win
field r. Smith.
The first story Of the residence of r.
Pelly is of brick and the second timbered.
basement under the whole house. The
finish inside is native fir. The building is
thought 10 be easily worth 5000.
The 5000 residence of Winfield r. Smith
on Hyde street is completed.
Two new residences at the corner of
Market street and Yesler avenue are in
course Of construction. One. which is en-
closed. is for Joseph winship. and the
other which is being started. is for James
s.. 200 each. They are of a modern style OF
architecture. with latest conveniences,
electric lights and fine brick Easements.
They viii be completed October / and No
yember | respectively.
The cost OF building shows every indi-
cation OF advancing. The price of lumber
and hardware is already higher and labor
will be the next thing 10 go up. The
shrewdest builders are taking advantage
OF the low prices and II is certain that
further advances in everything Will be
made as times get better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21
ALL HOPE GIVEN Up.
Sealing Schooner George r.
White Certainly Lost.
FOURTEEN MEN GONE WITH HER.


The sealing schooner George R. White,
which left this port July Il. isss. has not
been reported since October * and is un-
douotedly lost. She went north % hunt
seals for Hihbard & Norton, OF this city,
who had her under charter for the trip.
ana was owned by Paul Poison. of la
conner. and Justin Chenowith, who went
along as a seal hunter
On October Is. 1854, Hubbard & Norton
received letter from Capt. Wheeler, her
master, sent from Unalaska. in which he
stated that he would start within a few
days for the equatorial regions TO meet
me herd and come north again with il,
ana that ne would write again from San
Diego. He then had $50 skins Leaving
there, II is supposed that the White was
lost in a storm in the Pacific ocean. She
was but se-ton vessel and would be un-
sea"ortny in many a storm which would
not seriously bother a larger ship.
Her crew consisted OF fourteen men, as
follows:
Master, ]. NJ. Wheeler; mate. Steve Bar
eich, cook, NJ. Butler; cabin boy. James
carton; there hunters. Andrew Danielson.
Justin Chenowith, Richard Redmond: six
seamen. c. Brandt, Louis A. Rurrell. John
harrison. Charles Swanson, Robert Bax-
ter. Henry Parker, and another one
signed aboard the schooner Just before
sailing.
tapt- wheeler enjoyed the confidence
OF his employers, who first gave him work
when he had no money. and he was very
successful on a former cruise. He was a
part owner OF the outfit, and was TO re-
ceive one-half for his work and expert
enee. 1t Is thought by the employers that
the boat could not be taken away from
capt. Wheeler to 60 on any imaginable
prospecting or filibustering cruise, as some
persons suggest. unless the captain was
Killed or tied. But considering the dan
gerous waters to be encountered no such
idea is for moment entertained. Jus
tin Chenowith, the hunter, while part
owner OF the vessel. went as any of the
others. under salary. Robert Baxter was
well known in this city. He was for sew
eral months engineer on the steamer
Kirkland on Lake Washington and also
on the Edith E. So far as known, none
of the men were married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January 1 and for
YESTERDAY.

Real estate transactions since January
T. 1895 are 50. 333. 3ss o.. There were fled
for record yesterday L deeds. the consid-
erations aggregating s5.94s.s5. Following
is list furnished by the Daily Record,
room a. Scheuerman block:
n. 7. Rogers TO Lars and Christina Lar
son. lot IL, block .. Kent. O. c.. $50.
Francis A. Bell to Robert Glennon, Sc
SO sec -. o. 4. S.
Sheriff to W Fl. Taylor, tract 13, W. II.
Taylor plat OF Snoqualmie Prairie acre
tracts. s1.337.S5.
Thomas II. Duncan TO andre Strom. lot
:, block ]. Duncan ad 10 Kirkland. $3.50
.. NJ Abel 70 q. \. Abel. SELF lot 3.
block s, Bell Heirs let al S3oS3.
Foster. blocks /. . 5. IS to . and %: lots
3 10 s. block Is. Water Front al 10 Kirk
land. 81.
william 7. volsmar 20 Walter 8 Volk-
mar. lot 2. block "a. Northern ad. 81.
Samuel r Carr 10 George Brown. ma
lot a. Hood & Cars 1st ad to West Sc
attic, sl50-
W. Y. Rinehart TO Susan 2. Everitt.
lot :. block Il, Commercial Street Steam
Motor al. SO.
J A. Randolph 70 c. Z. Carleton. lots
to Q. block -. Curtis 1st al TO East
Tacoma. $50
susie T. and Albert F. Chafey 20 Shir-
lev Squire. lot Is and sis lot Is. block 2,
SQUIRE Park, s.
q Iindstrom TO Sikkodmus Fipnols.
und l. interest in Monte Carlo mine, in
Bueua Vista district. 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21
I0HIO STEEL RANGES
PEREECT IA KERS.
PERFECT BAKERS.
y ~ nfTT Ec m Yeser Ave-, Front and Railroad
q. ~. MILLC w., IF DAVIDSON. Receiver

Of the neighbors that the house was saved
from destruction
The horse gave the alarm by his efforts
TO get out Of the barn. Mrs. Holmes
heard him stamping and called the doc
tor, who looking out OF the window of his
sons room, adjoining. saw flames lsaping
from the east end OF the barn. After
alarming his family he ran out. hoping
TO save the horse. but forgot his keys and
had TO break in the barn door. He found
the horse I'm the center of the floor dead.
and only succeeded in pulling the cart
out
Alderman Anderson. who lives in the
neighborhood. heard the cries and turned
In the alarm from the box on Jackson
and Yakima streets. He then rushed 10
the scene of the fire and used the garden
hose with good effect on the house. An
drew Jackson, who lives near by, also
performed good work and the two kept
the house from burning until the arrival
of the fire department, which did good
work despite a small flow of water. The
roof was slightly burned on the north
east corner.
IL is thought that the fire started from
some ashes thrown in the vacant lot in
the rear of the barn during the day. al
though the doctor SAYS there were no
signs of fire when he went to bed.
The harness, hay. garGen tools, etc.
were burned and the loss is placed at $500
with no insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21
Court and County Notes.

J. II. Hickcox. Of Sweden was admitted
TO citizenship yesterday by Judge Han
ford.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
for WILDER l.. Childs and Geneferet 4. Os-
from. both OF this city.
An order confirming sale of real estate
I'm the case OF Pierre +. Ferry vs.. John G..
Scurry was signed by Judge Langley yes
terday.
John Stoffel native of Luxembourg, Al
years old. who has lived in this state and
In California for q years. was naturalized
by Judge Humes yesterday.
Judge Langley yesterday refused the
application OF Mary r. Webster 10 be ap-
pointed guardian ad Item of Hetty
Amelia Webster and Betsy Bartlett Web
ster. and appointed A. w. HASTE.
Owing to the unusually large number OF
teachers who passed In the third grade in
the recent examination, County Superin-
fe>dent Layhue ran out OF blanks yester-
day and had 10 telegraph TO Olympia for
more.
Judgments by default were given in the
superior court yesterday In the following
cases: l.. Chopard vs.. Henry and Clara
IT. Carson. s1ss.65: oregon Furniture Man
ufacturing Company VS.. l.. NJ. Wood.
81 10 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-21
II Makes Us Shudder

To think OF chills and fever. But when
we really have it-supposing Us 10 be so
unfortunate-our frames undergo q series
Of shocks which bear close analogy to
those produced bv an earthquake. Roasted
next. ne are drenched by perspiration
afterward. Truly a delectable condition
Of things But how easy to remedy and
how speadilv. The certain means of relief
Is Uostetter's stomach Ritters. Tested as
we'll where malaria is prevalent I'm it's
most virulent forms. "a where II takes on
q n1ilder guise. IT has proved itself to pos
sess both a remedial and preventive eff
cacy OF the highest order. In South Amer
lea. Guatemala. Mexico and the lsthmus
81 Panama. no less than throughout the
North American continent. its success as
n means az forestalling and relieving mi
asrnatfc disease has been unparalleled.
Use the BitteTs for dyspepsia. constipa-
ton. bilious and kidney trouble. nervous
ness and debility.