davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
The "TrucHcrs'' Love Again.
BY Southern Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, August 10. - The
superior work OF Lloyd aud the good
fielding of the locals won to days game.
Brandt did good work at the start, but
toward the last he was hit freely. The
visitors made errors at critical points
which counted in the run getting.
Score:
IL L
Roanoke. ......0 O0l 0l01-G 4
Portsmouth.....0 D o U 90 q
Batteries: Lloyd aud Clark; Brandt
and Childs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
10 Cleanse The x,,,c,,

Ltfectually yet gently, when costivo or
bilious, or when the blood il J,puure
or sluggish, to permanently cnre hubi
tnal constipation. to awaken tina Kin
neys sud liver TO healthy activity.
without irritating or weakening them
to dispel headaches. colds or levers nae
Svrnp Of EiNs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
attractive features of sharp fielding all
can enjoy aud apprecia

attractive features of sharp fielding all
can enjoy aud apr eciate.
Ihere is one thing about the point
or play III batting known as sacrifice
nitting, which is not as Thoroughly
understood as it should be. 4 majority
OF uatsmen seem to be of the ImpreS
Sion that when they are called upou to
forward base ruuner by Sacrifice
mn, Gil they have to do is 10 go to the
bat aud have themselves put ont. SO
that the base rnnner at first base may
be able 10 reach second base on tho
play which puts tho batsmen out. This
is very erroneous idea of the true III
tent OF n sacrifice hit. No sklful bats
men ever goes to the bat purposely to
hit the ball so as to have himself nut
out; that would be a vary silly move.
On the contrary, he takes bis but IN
hand every time, with tho primary Oh.
lect of making a base hit if he ,ussiblv
can; but 10 trying for this strongest
point In batting, he proposes to mako
the desired hit III such q way that if he
falls to mako base hit he will mt
!, asst hit the ball in that direction in
the field which will oblige tho Holders
to throw him out at first base. With
thie object III view he will always strive
for safe hit to right field. especially
by means of a hard "bounder" in that
direction. so as 10 force the second
baseman to run 10 short right to field
tue ball. In which case the runner Mt
INST base Will be nble to steal to second
on the hit in niuc cases out OF ten.
Another good effort for sucrltice hit
IS TO bunt the ball 80 that 1t may roll
towards third base. out of reach of the
baseman or pitcher.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

ON the Wrong side OF the street,
Geo. ID. Chase, III Main street, bnt
be Is on the right side of prices. Fine
line of watches, chains. etc.. belt buck.
les and silver novelties. Prompt at.
tention given to slI kinds OF repairs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
FOR RENT

1,OR RENT Attractive dwelling conner CRANKY,
j. and ork street, with all RI I'M h.
lrJ' III nis q session given SCI L." ter I>l 'iri9
Apply WALTER t. pOLIiE. is York ST., .-H-Es-
81 y. and = Il. Il. genera Office RuIl.3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

Best and cheapest IN the city. Snip.
ply lnst received. Cali or drop postal
TO Il. Steinhllber, Telephone Exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
The National League Gamrx.
AT Ballimore-First game

AT Baltimore-First game
IL son 10 100000 3 : 2
Batteries: Hemming aud CLARK; Stiv.
etts, Sullivan, and Gansel.
AT Baltimore-Secoud game
Bait more .......4lCO2o oox-i3 Ii
30 ton ......... 2pO0UIO -l 10 5
Batteries: McMahon aud Robinson;
Doan aud Ryan.
At brooklyn
washipgton 20 . O2Ui / o >
Batteries: Stein and Grim; Mercer
and Mcclure.
Al Philadelphia
phiAaeIphia .,...GoOOoo3s2-ili = i +
New York ..2O oU24OUU is :
Batteries: Smith, Carsey, Buckley,
and Grady; Rusie, Clarke, aud Farrell.
At Cleveland =
Cleveland ...Ol OOOl2lr-5 ,
st. Lou.s........0 0O2O 0OO2 s
Batteries Cuppy and thinner; Bret
tenstein. Miller and Often.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. 2lsO Oil - &
fi,isburg .oUS iO2U2 LIP 10 3
Batteries: Foreman. PARROT and
Vaughan; Hart aud Merritt.
at Louisville The Louisville Chi.
cago game scheduled for to. day was
postponed. The game will be played
ut Chicago September 18th.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

or AZ. ~. Jackson, Homuopathist.
once, Aloritz building; Residence. Ho
tel Norfolk; phone, 2S6. Jy7 eodtf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

New management and service
Famous 30 cent dIuners, can't be beat.
Try one. WESTON AZ N,Io,.ry
suo-lw Proprietors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

"A light weight overcont is necessity
al the senshore and mountains. oar
Covert overcOat is just the cont Won
want NICHOLS ~ Wallace,
90 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
Every unc Knows

TO day the danger OF feeding babies on
ordinary cows milk, however fresh 1t
is full Of properties injurious to the
delicate organization OF III infant. And
Il is especially so in tho summer. In
cities, whero the milk is always of
greater or less age, it Will soon forfeit
SITS best nourishment to microbes un.
less steriiiZed.
The absolute purity OF the milk is
essential aud positively necessary for
Sonr infants welfare. TO obtain pure
milk, sterilizing ls required; your
Physician will tell you so.
The Arnold steriIlzer Is the simplest
and best. ANY one can operate it. and
its price is i'll tho reach OF ail. Sold in
Norfolk by John W. Bnrrow, tho
druggist, Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

Excnrsionists and VISITORS to Norfolk
should not fail to call at Murrsy's. No.
bi Roanoke avenue, for one of his fine
dinners. Fish and soft crabs and the
beet the market affords. jy3.lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

~ ANltD-A STEADY ,ccrcd woman To cook
" wash ani itou Permanent home Tor One who
e. o." well recommended Apply I2i ire-
p4ssun Ct aus-tT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

A GENTS MAKE So badly. Marv lous inyen.
~ lion. Retail - c-tts Two to six sol in a
Sonse. Srinp' mailed lice. FOR ,HEE y MAXIM.
Cincinnati -. se3O-suly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
silver pintcd war.

Handsome line of silver plated ware,
Joe tubs, water sets. tea sets, etc., at
Brown Il Volts. No. IL Bank street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
" N'f'7i7h.

~ AEIED I" h"t. oN $3.50 tor thirty DAYS: will
give li'cral rat o. iutnic>t. md ample secu-
sty ACRE 'MokiGAEE >ihgiuiau oIiite.
SIi;-3tt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

pAR'HEh WANTED TO ESTABLISH ElEC-
I'll, NJ IN biSi Kl--A thorough practical
settfic!l tntitc"r ieIsduate ut one VI the leading
shNe!:nt>) ~ plcscni ,ul er,utct, cut vi large
N"', IL Tue Ia l. ha'ius som" cIpitnl. d,siie, TO
$3.50 late iiiG:e'f with man ,0. ma ding capiiaI
Susittss atiit AMI -oUinl stan linz with view TO
90 a'c IN N"tto'k. Tor tie prp - OF establishing
anu ncvr.O Ivy Ia" ciIIr.i, indus ~ in It's varied
sorh'S ~ e!euce,, details OF Information rc
sc. Wi be furnish Us corresponding with T.
a.. CNle oI NlIL nllu DIN o IvlS-tI 4 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

More silver novelties received n
"lhe Casket. Pen eNtractors. needle
cases, stamp cases, belt buckles. SILVER
Irilby hearts, belt pins. blouse srts,
sleeve buttons for fiat cuffs. watches
and diamonds. at rock bottom prices.
Everything sold at atiractively low
prices to reduce stock to make room
for holiday goods now being mann.
iactnred for c. +. Greenwood 4 Bro,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

4 GENTS maie s. daily. Marvellous invention.
~ fctails = 20 t. Il sold in a tousc sample
tns led FREE" lORSIEEN MAXIM, CincinnatiO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

! MANf FIVE EXPERIENCED BUILDING
! asa 10 Ii Soiic '"t- III acquainted fl Nor! TX
.lissiou "a on y NJ. rAi;f, Il, Atlantic ilo,,l.
S.Itol l,twcca AMI , p ~. aui.tf =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
4 LIE IN INK IS The BLACKLIST OF LIES!
SO Expect to Find the Truth Here Except We or the
Printer Err.

Towels, Pure Linen big ones:y whale s-07
inches wide ~ heavy, We do
ebuvsr heecan
be they
fol Zoe cpch. - ~ "NA wy "''
iiuG Towels niso linen
me 80 each
Yes, ' ~ 'non0'' W 'ao"'
Skirt patterns OF Black OUTING Fapnel
VIII, border ready to These
to ~' W
Quite big lot of Simpsons (Oaico) prints Light
modun ed,are
Ladies Fast Black Pink, Blue, Ian and Cream
Win open work instep Hose
zoe par. 1t lncky for us
ing hst ma making friends
They will be gone - - $500
nlrod odd
some Londale Can,bric, lRce
marked down from Sl25 week.
many wero sold still there
lair to say that thew Il great barga
Mtt.s pnrS Ak fast black superb quality
.hcn hpSRah nderhs, Doc. Do kfor oordi.
nary Zoe ones Tor III this case it
Watt, E2GttsW Sc CLAW
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

"castorin sso well adapted to childron TINT
ineormend it as superior amy prescription
known 10 me" II. 4. ARCHER. NJ. H.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn. y. Y,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

Tor SALE OK ENCIANG=Fl FIFTEEN HEAD
"i siandar hrtei stations, Brood Nairs colts
enu l.iic, iOT ieai estate hIlrHs lumber, Il :
suNl-3, BOX 100. Newport News va. aui-sut
IoR SAIL y lart u ] OF Beech G!oye Farm
4 ola acres uc.r kcmt Vile Iriucess Anne
county. Aso rent tarr ot corn crop, household
IuinuUfe, hay &c Pant possession NOW, other IN
r. r.iore Isl January. 1880 Apply 10 y 4. IN-
siAN, emp vile, OF J. y. i.InE. IL Bank
Street. Norfolk iySu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,

GO 400 TO LEND At per cent. on CITY real a..
o Music building iu3itf'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

HNE OR TWo SINGLE GENTLEMEN can OBJ
tain board and lodging ior >IG per month by
addressing LOAEp, Nirgnian ulce jmii-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

\MILD AND PURE/
Y ALLEN t & q dl 4 =
TuE AarH,cAx TOBACCO CO.,
- -
waNrEah
ANrip-B4nd saw Filler OF Heller Apply
" ,~,.y to {. u. iOANE Atlantic Hotel.
SNANrED I" t'r.o> $50 tor thirty days; Will
give li'cral rat o. iutn,c>t, md ample secu-
sity Acre MORTGAGE >tgiuiau oIlioe.
ClTuhIIoN WANTED as governess FIR small
- ehit my i!ty COIN anon; best references
si'"r. Al res y 49, arenonr Va arlu-lw
AGENTS MAZE s. DAILY. Marv lou. inven.
Son'e stnPI' mailed lice. FOR>HEE MAXIM.
Ctnciuna,i, q. se3O-suiy
SlAHTtD STEADY ,c'cred woman to cook
" wash an non Permanent home Tor One who
e. Oh well recommended Apply i2i lr,e-
eisso'' - IT, au,-ii
a:u 10 sole '"'- III acquainted fl Nor! TX
end l''en' tow. :: "ll' pay salary with COM
Nsl'ol % h'w'eH 2ani = NJ auitf
!
~ pay e oil salary ahd expenses commission;
Ciccr cns iy uh,eineC. experience unnecessary
scr ample and particulars address p. .. BON 40
Sew ora city.
pAg'NEh WANTED TO ESTABLISH tIEC-
IEICAL lNpuSiKY-A thorough practical
sieeirlcal en,ic" teIaduae nt one VI the leading
Shltf,ilIsl &" luvscni 'ul er.ntcu, cuf Oi large
N"rE, III tue l.. I. ha,ius som" capital d,siie, 10
ssso.i"'e G;e'f with man ou,ma ding capital.
Susites, ability AMI ocnl stan in, with ,ies 10
ami devro! ivy IA" c.etira. iudn, ~ in its JARED
.St''S w ~ h e ir..; J'tais ., n.orai e
u care of Nirg nian ollie jy2$-tu fl sa
GENTS MAKE S. daily Marvellous invention
~ |ctails - 20 = t. i sold in a ou.c Samplr
tns isd FREE. iURSNEEN MAXIM CincinnatiO
SPECIAL NOTICES.
y l.Wiu tate RuFllN X IOMLIN, Academy
o Music building. ju3i-tf
DNE or TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN can ob
tan board Gmd lodging Tor slG per month by
adottsslnS LoAEp, Nirgnan oiliye. ju5i-tf
ROOFS IND BRICK WILLIS PAINTED.
LEAKS STOPPED.
Uh9 Very Best Work Cheap
MANy CRY RrfEuEN,Es.
9. 5oROM. as WATER ST.
ZINE ,IATONtRN-Sp ia >ale of the new
tint Eth raj 25c a box Window Linen. g5c
COX !ii'h IInrh co.," round Of ann an eny,l-
9 es 10 mat Ia ut &c boz. All ar Marc,s Warj's
en-, god ,in.e"ms. win each box Nus,
eAtM : IL Man strst. Norlo i, Va
NEW FACES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an,
a. ,,i.,ri,hos - ihp Features and R.mov- f~~SA
.John II. Iraodhnry. IL IS. va 3 st s'N,inPF.
2hSehter oil WoVdtuTys Fncial soap. ~
9ADGEs: ChichestO,rs snglish Pcnny,ov,I PIN.
d IA '' 20 S,a "A"s saa IRE re- the sess:o -t
fn~,5-su. FIR ''u"'' ia.
PRESCRIPTIONS G esTe6"Isd eo 9n
a Drugs Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles.
Cigars and Tobacco, W. +: PHILLIPS, nd
Bnlnrireet. se2o
I NpERTAKEK AND EMBALMEK
*. JONES.
ONc4 $50 aud rs,,Gcu,r lis Cumberland street
All orders promptly attended TO.
E==------- ---------------------------------- -
HOft SALE.
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FIFTEEN HEAD
"i STANDARD tr,ei stations, Brood Mares olts
JONES, Box 100 Newport News va. aui-suit
IoR SALE \ Iarr OF Il ! OF Beech Grove Farm
4 Ola acres. uc.r kcmI Vile Iriucc,s 4 me
fuinuUrc hay, sc Pant possession now other IN
" n.iJre ISL January. 1885, Apply 10 y. T.. IN-
SAN Temp Vile, or J. y iEIGE, IL Bank
street. Norfolk iySu
FOR RENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
The C,hile-Arxentine hallway.

Washington City. April s.-United
States Minister Strobei. at Santiago.
Chile. announces In report TO the state
department that the Chilean congress
on February passed a law which guar
antees for twenty years TO the Trans
Andean Railway Company interest at
the rate OF ~ per cent on a capital OF
Fl. $4,000. The English capitalists with
whom the holders OF the concessions
fMessrs. Clark Brothers) have been ne
gotiating 10 raise the amount required 10.
complete the road, demanded a gaaran-'
tee of per cent, but the Chilean con-
gress would not go beyond An. As work
is being continued on the Argentine side.
the hope Is generally entertained In Chile
that with the passage OF the law suffi-
cient capital will be obtained for compile
ton of the entire road by both countries
within a few years. The unconple;ed
portion, however, is the most difficult.
The line on the Argentine side is fin
ished as far as Puerta de Vacassi, and
on the Chilean side as far as Salta de
Salado. This leaves at present unfn-
ished about fifty miles. almost equally
divided between the two republics. this
distance at present being traversed in sew
enteen hours. and the whole trip from
Valparaiso to Buenos Ayres occupying
four days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
A Goldendale Inventors Airship.
palles. or. Chronicle.

Dallss Or, Chronicle
A successful trial Of Inventor Parrott' >
airship is reported to have been made
a Goidendale Saturday Mr PARROT has
been working on the machine for weeks.
no one being allowed inside OF the build
ing. and OF course no one knew what
progress he had made until Friday. when
he announced that he had a small shin
capable OF carrying from 500 TO 90
pounds completed. and that the engines
and the new motive force were sue
cess. He appointed an early hour Sat
urday morning 20 make the test. and
a. that time there were present besides
Mr.. Parrot. Hen. W. r. Dunbar Hon.
Sol Smith. y. p. Brooks. l. c. Dariand
Hugh Gourisy. Mr.. Maddox. the banker,
and several others.
The machine appeared small and light
for the work expected OF IL. The body
was about IS feet long. feet In diam
eteT in the middle and tapering TO a
point from that. The aeroplanes like
the body % the ship, we're made OF thin
sheets or aluminium. and were each IN
two folds that enabled them 20 be ex-
tended in length 20 almost double their
apparent length The machine was
driven by tNo pvopeilers. each OF about
Hvs feet ~ diameter. On the bottom OF
the machine was n self-actiTg plane.
which served 20 steady the ship, and A
thin. flexible rudder. working on a uni
TFT&Ak JONI AE4A& tseEfNsAIeI It's DtfES NS9f
20 turn the ship either TO the siie. or %
and down. completed the steering apqa-
ratuS. TIE engine was & small AFFAIR.
Weighing q pounds. bat yielding Mr.
Psrrott said. foar-horse power. Its mech
aaisn and the material used 20 generals
the power are Mr.. paTroft's secret.
Il took Mr.. Parrot Just ~ minutes %
get hls ship ready. and he invited any
two persons present 10 set IN and ylde
with hius. bat everybody seemed skepti-
cal and declined the honor IA favor OF hfs
ueighboT. Nr. Farrett ala rot insist. Aut
climbing into shs car. ne turned a wheel
0a bis engine. the rTopesieTs began - re-
volTe. tha asrcpl2neS were rua out 70
thetr fNrthest extension. aEd IN = mo-
uasns the ship iifteS from the ground and
sales swiftly along. steadily Increasing
SIS d}ssaa from the gTouad until Il. had
attained = height - $50 feet. when Mr..
PARROT. in order 10 saoW his coa1raI az
the machine. maintained r. ar that heixh' E.
while re turned Il lH large circle.
brought h hack - the place OF starting
kuf Slowing doSn MS engine settled
lightly q ere ground Afser thls me
rarty vas takea ;wo a. tine for sAors
fFfe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
GREAT BALTIC CANAL
Germany's New Waterway
From the North Sea.
HARD BLOW At COPENHAGEN
Hamburg Expects to Lead In the Trade
OF Northwestern Europe - A
Revolution In shipping.

More than thirty years have passed
since the Prussian octopus gathered to
itself the Duchies of Schleswig and Hol-
stein. II Is only now that the great CON-
mercial and strategic project which that
change made possible-the building OF
what is known IN Germany as the Nord-
Ostsee kanal-etands upon the morrow
of its realization. Much sentimental SYM
PATTY was felt for Denmark IN 1854. when
these duchies were torn with such ruth
less force from her grasp. Denmark has
much moro genuine and substantial
claims for condoiance now, in the i'm
pending opening of this new waterway.
The Schieswig- Holstein war cost the
Danes only some territory and a little
money. This new canal must inevitably
cost Copenhagen its mercantile import
ance. and almost existence.
The scheme of getting shipping across
from the North sea 10 the Baltic without
going away around the Jutland penin-
sula, and threading the narrow and dan
gerous channels which twist between the
Danish and Swedish coasts, has occupied
mems minds for centuries. Six hundred
years ago, in the height Of the power or
the Hanseatic League. the burghers of
Lubbock did cut short canal to connect
themselves by water with Hamburg. In
succeeding generations most or the. plans
for thus avoiding the roundabout voyage
in Danish waters followed this original
idea of making these Two big and historic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

great deep-water dock in the Neva,
which cost $4,000. and which viii have
the effect of making St Petersburg a
seaport, is TO be opened this year. The
Couriand port of Lihau has also had "
5oa.ooo spent upon il since the Baltic
canal work began, with a similar view
of diverting TO Russian hareors the
fruits of the Germans enterprise ana out
Law Perhaps the increased traffic Will be
great enough for ALL At any rate, the
opening OF the Baltic canal is an event
in the history OF our generation second
only TO the Inauguration OF the Suez
canal. Alike in peace and IN war, Ii must
powerfully alter the conditions OF North
ern Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
From the Mountain Climbers.

PuyaIlup. April s.-Speciai.--E'red S.
Meeker and DR. Runneil did nor return
with the remainder OF the mountain
climbers. as announced by the last car
Tier pigeon from Camp Davis, but re-
uaatrsed TO push on up toward the sum
init. which they intend 10 pass. ''even II
II takes all summer" The following dis
pascsl Sas just come IN:
Eighteen miles up river from Camp
Davis. We came up here last night and
campei ard wen; 10 the deer the cougar
killed ait $50 tins morning. Mr.. Cougar
was ehge having hts Breakfast. lie saw
us and ran like hghtnang. Hunter and
two other dogs took after him and had
him freed in five INMATES. I shot hksn
and have the skin. We VIII put the dogs
out for deer here. We have a trapper's
cabin TO stay In. The doctor is much
better, and Is about feeling himself
agakn.''
Tho camp from which the Dispatch
comes Is up in the heart OF the great
Cascade range. and under the shadow OF
the great mountain Rainier" Tacoma"
or "Ralnier-Tacoma," and ~ nearly 5000
feet above fshe snow line. Mr.. Meeker
has now but TWO OF his famous carrier
pigeons with him, watch he Is reserv1ng
for carrying future dispatches.
Tho party may return 20 Comp Davis
for further supplies and guides and then
push on up further into mo mountains,
establishing 'caC-1es'' Of supplies for
emergency OCCASIONS. as the snow and
weather permits flg'rhs- advance toward
the summit.
Mr.. NoehCer writes On a private note:
II am feeling fine and am mighty glad
we got the cougar. Il Is the first one l
ever gos a shot at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
FARMS, HOMES, MORTGAGES.
Less Than Half the People Own Homes
some of Them MorIgaged-

Washington city. As,g1i s--fT'ne cornpila-
fson OF farms. homes and mortgages sta
sistics nIzsis 10y the isst census Is tn<er-
estgng in vi.w OF the decision OF the su-
IreIne court. THESE statistics do not.
however. give detasls concerning rents
paid. A summary OF the ststss tics SHOWS
there are Il. go 80 families IN the Unitei
Stasas. and OF these families * ger cent.
hare rlesr farms or lnesnss and q per cent.
own theFn. waaiie - per cent. od abe own
ing families own subject 10 incumbrance.
and Y per cent. own free OF iEicunnbsunce.
Among 100 families. on the average, Sc
hire tzlear farms or homes. Is per cent.
own with 4ncmmbrass,e. and 81 wstalou,
incFnlhranse. ON the owner farms there
are liens amounting TO z.is2, %. SOB. which
r. 81 per cent. OF the vasue OF the ilc1hrn-
hsrsi frasins and homes, and tslsS debt
bears interest at ere average rate of 6.s5
per cent. Each owned inetgnbe~ed farm
or hcsne On TIE average. Ia worth s. 35s,
and n subject 20 a debt OF i.2sI
In regard to the families occupying
farms, tsie conci usion as that "a per cent.
of the families hire. and per ceTas. own.
the farms cultivated by them: that -
Per cent Of the owning families own sub
Ject 70 lns.lEIgbraBce and Y per cent. own
free OF igscumorance. Among 100 farm
families. on the average. % per cent hire
the farms, 10 per cesit. own their farms
with tncsaTlbrance. and q per cent. win
out ineumbrauce. on the owned farms
there are Hens amounting 20 8. as5. asS. $50
wtf1os b IS per cent. OF the value % rhe
ffscumhsred farms. and this debt bears
frterest al The average rate Of T,oT per
cent. Each owned and s1cuTTh-rcd farm
on The average is woFr1h sftf. and is
subject TO a Setst OF sI.sses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
Religious Conventions az o,vmp,..

Olympia, April 7-Sqecial.--The Pres
oytery 90 Olympia will meet In this city
during the present week opening ser
Vice 20 be held Tuesday evening 70 con-
sist OF a sermon by Rev. A. N Thomp-
son, pastor OF the First church Of Taco
ma, and the election OF a new moderator
This body Is the Oldest and iargeS,
rrcshytery In the SYNOD 90 Washington.
AT the other preshyteries. OF which there
are four. are offshoots from this one. A
large attendance OF delegates Ia expect
cd. The business meetings viii be held
during the day and popular meetings IN
the evenings.
April IL the second annual convention
or tia W. c. T. Z. 90 rhurston county
viii begin and continue through that
day and the next An Interesting pro-
Eranme 81 sxerCises has bsen prcpar-,.
aad vii include n PAPER on Good Cfti-
senshin. ny Mrs Ella Stork and other
entertaining discussions and addresses
nv Mrs StoYk Mrs. Seward. Miss Eva
Whitceuab and Miss Emma PAGE.
IN she Sunny South Dr Prices Cream
BsiSing Powder - pre-enineafiy the
household favoTite.