davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

Int Representative wing says There 10
Nc Cauas for Fear.


opposition to tie dill introduced in the
legislature ~ Representative f. A.
Wing. 10 regulate and license life
Insurance companies and 70 repeal exist
ing laws has Strung up among the fra
ternaI organizations It is claimed that
the bill Is fathered by the old line life
Insurance companies. who desire to freeze
out ali fraternai beneficiary societies.
Petitions are now being circulated.
Mr.. Wing returned Friday evening from
Olympus. and last evening expressed hanl-
seif as at loss TO know the cause for
the objections CT the secret hodges IN Se-
attic to the. bill. whsch. he says he has
introduced in the interest Of legitimate
Insurance men and property owners gen.
orally. He said:
II believe that the objection of the
lodges 10 due to the fact that the members
are unfamiliar with the bill. and are OPP
posing the measure merely through hear
say. having beers entirely mssinformed as
to IT'S contents and intention If those
who are complaining about the bin wiz
take the trouble to read section IS they
viii find these words: Provided. that
the provisions OF this act pertaining to
the capital stock OF Insurance organfxa-
tons shall not apply 90 secret or fra
ternal societies, lodges or councils which
ara under the supervision OF grand or
supreme lodge system exclusively"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
rhs New joint |. umher rsrIn.

The clause In the article on the new
special tarif on lumber and shingles en-
tered into by the Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific systems published In yester-
days Post-Intelligencer stating that .the
agent at Snohomish will way bill ship
nlents from Everett and Lowell at the
balance OF through rate after deducting
an arbitrary OF cents per 100 pounds for
the Everett & Monte Cristo railroad :"
was printed In error and 1t will not apply
10 those points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
an,. /. to Lee Yau k.aw.

Wishing to realize cash upon a large
quantity of excellent shoes. we are now
having the most important shoe sale in
the city. Every shoe buyer should secure
some Of these bargains. We mention
only a few OF them: Mems finest hand
sewed, cork sole Cordovan shoes. reduced
from s. to S.75; from s. to $A75 Mems
calf cork sole shoes reduced from s. to
$75: tan cork soles reduced from S to
$3.50. Mems calf cork sole shoes reduced
to Sass. Ladies' fine hand-sewed shoes
reduced from IS to $3.50; from $3.50 to s.;
from $3.50 to sa.58: from 81 to sl95. La
dies bright Dongola shoes reduced from
81 to $3.50; from $3.50 to $50: from s. to
to S.; from $3.50 to $780, Examine these
shoe5 before buying elsewhere. Simison
Bros. 7o7 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
BRgvfrIEs.

Money on hard. Small ris-esges isans
cAr~3 fer. No agents need aprsy. Room
&C. Starr Boyd aloca-
geaTse mich COWS ard good horse ard
tasgy for sale. Inquire 81 Mrs q. N
Cleaga. nc Nelske street.
Mrs fsvswa. fashionable sfFxsssnak. ny
va guaranteed. STRICTLY fsrst-csa~s work,
sseaSaussseae prsSsss Ike S@,onsa ssress. be
sweea Union ass3 University.
Tic narShtp alasEcasa ssrcpIwsf archer in
fSogs yesterday morning after an absence
cf = few Gays. S1se has been up TIE
SsgTsd visiting fssynt Sousaf ceaf, and 50
aass1ss ready 20 gnasue an cssicaal report or.
ssss Nxsxssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

Lieut.. Com. Wadhams. of the United
States steamship Mohican, will give his
famous lecture Life on Board a Man-of-
War; at Plymouth church on Friday.
February Is, at o'clock. Lieut.. Wad-
hams has been in the United States SER
vice twenty-seven years, has met with
varied experiences. and has much TO tell.
His description of life aboard man~of-
war. as listened to by large and enthusi-
astic audiences throughout the East. ID
said to be graphic in the extreme and In
terspersed with thrilling and amusing In
cidents. The lecture Is rich in points of
interest and instruction.
Prof. Tucker. president Of Dartmouth
college, Gays: IF any one wants to see
and feel life on board man-of-war. let
him hear Lieut.. Wadhams.''
Tickets have been placed at the popular
price of Is cents for one or Is cents for
two, and are on sale at the Seattle Hard
ware Company's store, Stewart & Holmes
and Lang's drug stores and Lees phnr-
macy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

-. -.
-'.-sss .-~.~--..
49,. H.S'A sA1as - s>14s = 80
$50. s'<.A =. - -
..e'u "a ne s''A-a1es - S'-s
aas11 - "4s1 =. : = = A-o'I',1s =.
sAe e1'~-.a 8. Ass'''ss--N' % ss- -
@''N > --'ss
s1's -
.N. : - -.
...|.,..s -. -.
:.
-. 49,. - =. 80 -. 100 -
s1'1' :. -. - 80 - q.
- $500 = 80 -.sxs.- -
:. - 80 49,
-. =
me ~ 500 ..'1 : = =.
= -
=. s'e - = ,..'s 80
-. - -. 50 .xS.
1...Ae - - s,1 .'-o-. =. =
-
- ~ - - a..
81" 10 80 uApaa-neu - ~ - 's.
-. '.'o -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
one Hones. Mar.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that II written to confidenraily. win
mail In a sealed letter, the plan pursued
by which ! was permanently restored to
health and manly vigor. after years OF
suffering from nervous weakness, night
losses and weak, shrunken parts.
| have no scheme TO extort money from
any one whoTnsoever. I was robbed and
swdnaled by the quacks until / nearly
lost faith IN mannooi, but thank heaven
/ am now we'll, vigorous and strong, and
anxious to make this certain means of
cure known to ALL
Having nothing to sell or send c. O. D..
| want no money. Address James A. Har-
ris. Box 402. Delray. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
IN Mxxohr or MRS. LArnKoPE.
white Ribbonsrs Do Honor to IN Flo
ouent Leader Ia tine Work.

White Ribbonsrs Do Honor 10 IN 1Io-
ouent Leader Ia tine Work.
A memorial service in honor OF Mrs.
Mary T. Iathrap, of Michigan. was held
in the Chamber of Commerce on Friday
at half past two A goodiy number OF
white ribboners were present. The meet
ing opened with singing. conducted by
Mrs. J. o. Rockwell. and Scripture read
Ing and prayer by Rev. E. b. Sutton.
Mrs. Frnc p. Lee. as chairman, made q
very interesting talk. after which she in
troduced Rev. E. B. Sutton. who. in the
form Of a sermon. gave history OF Mrs.
Lathrap's life and work, having been I'M
timately acquainted with her for more
than twenty years. The speaker stated
many things of great interest to those
present.
Mrs Lathrap was born In Jackson
county. Michigan. In 1881. and died at her
home in the city of Jackson. Mich. Janu-
airy 3. 1895. She gained the name OF the
Daniel Webster OF the Prohibition plat
form by her wonderful power of oratory.
BY her death the cause of prohibition
loses one Of Its most earnest advocates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
n,s leg sr..., h, M. w.r,n

Stephen Harris, tearlster eho lives
az Green Lake. suffered painful injury
yesterday afternoon while taking a Lad
CT wood TO Fremont. While gosssy Down
a steep grade his brake failed TO work,
and by the sliding OF the wuod on the
wagon he was thrown 10 the ground.
one OF the wheels passed over his leg,
leg below the knee. sniiscssng a serious
fracture. His arm was also run over
hat not broken. As no was near his
home, he was taken there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

Coroner Askam yesterday finished his
post mortenr examination and analysts
OF the stomach OF Adele Lagarde. the
fallen woman who died unattended In the
Cosmopolitan hotel He found that she
had been habitual user of strong ard
splrftusas liquor for long time, ard
death was due to heart trouble It is
thought that she has friends or relatives
IN Portland, so the coroner teiegraphed
there last evening in hopes OF finding
them The remains will be buried in
Mount Pleasant cemetery this afternoon,
services being held at Butterworth q
Sons Undertaking rooms, al o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL. DiILER.


W II Jackson. SnoIio W S Moore, r Diam
~ Jones'. Friday II - Howard. fIMsor
Arnr1lse Erinfan. do Bert Farrar da
n Hayes, do j Johnson do
p III Miller, La Con + e Empire, Garsh
III I. CHANDLER do J A Mssrsday, yanc
Mcsosseussaugb. BayvC ID Bush. Tacoma
Nj Morris. Tolt Mrs England. Ssaoh,
Frank Doian. DO W E waisch. ptId
HOTEL BUTLER
p ] kSssse Mlsgassia A AAerulanrr. Ever
r A Wilkinson. Stp'i r N Boyd, city
w g Gibson. StI outs w ~ Graz
r III .Richsrds. WhatG Hazard, Tacoma
q A Rettss. 5 F e III Hasnsin. do
r T Smith. Mimi W A CozMrrs city
4 wasson. PtrownsS House. p r
II j Hoy. Everett A r Zabrakse. wagla
] III Johnson Tao @ ksarsarye. Ny
" G Tanner. Everett l. ~ Stewart. Essfrra
Alex R@aS. s r A JaTsgeS. Spakar.
II W Baker. Tao ] r HsaIy e. wife
A FezssAngseea. Ia Cnses<lss
W RI Ragsey. s r VIZ Fsesncausa.sL y Y
A p Weed. Tacoma III N csrrock. Ptaa
K A Cr0sferss da e Greeszherg. PrAng
w X SScassls, do " weAsskapn. 8 r
r. " CranstoE. Ptsa FsfD~rka6ack. ocoss
r n Pace. Spokane Augustine. 81 Paul
r caskarss. - Paul r Grssnhsrg, +
VIII HosF. Ptid
SAFE deposit soxe< = Y~g yeaE. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

TIE remains Of Mrs James Bsles. who
diel at The residence az her daughter.
Mrs. NJ. $, Drew. 1850 Firth street. yes
SeFs1sy aaersitng from the effects OF
stroke OF paralysis. viii be sent to oiyma-
pa for antsFulent this morning az Sis
oesock. Last evening short service
Was held ever the remains III her late
sasssse Ia thss city. Rev. Clark Davis. Of
sAe Fisss Methodist rroses,asss charch.
efsksaaslg ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
Our 81. Lou,. Gue.ts.

Not all the Seattle people will be as for
tunate as our ST. Louis friends today in
securing a first class dinner. To all such
the New Arlington French restaurant ex-
dinners are always excellent. Carefully
cooked and served in tempting manner
A bottle Of fine Zinfandel wine free with
each dinner from to $50 p. m Remem-
Der the place, lis South Third street.
Dinner so cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

been moving and only = part Of thesr fur
nIture remained 81 the house a part OF
that watch was On the srcund fioor VS.
removed after the Gre was discovered
TIE Fremont hose company and TIE au-
pzratus from the city responded bat the
house Was too far out 10 receive the as
sfstance that would have saved Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
A Mime. - un-.. Man Here.

F. H. Peavey. one Of the most promi-
nent wheat buyers In Minnesota, and a
party of guests, arrived in the city yes
terday In a special car and spent the day
in the city. They will leave this morn
Ing on the steamer City OF Kingston for
Victoria. and the car win be sent to
Vancouver and the party return home
over the Canadian Pacific,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
To Nal. Mani. wax

Take the desired amount of Hills Yer
mont maple syrup put in tin dish or
kettle, boil until it becomes hard ami
waxy almost instantly when spread boil
ing hot on snow, fee or dropped in cold
water II is delicious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
a rREnoSr RESIDENCE BusSEp


The residence o. :. Z. Nichols, locate,
a. the corner OF Rownsaa ana Fremont
avenues II Edgewater. which was burned
late Friday Eigssg. Was values at g. sss and
tszsared Tor se.ssa. II Is thought thar the
FIRE s-Aaghf fresr the chimney. a snsre
waA> ire tn TIE dining re0rs CRATE during
TN. afisxncca. AR. apd Mrs. Sschols bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
Trper-srhical Error.

In John f. Kefly.s advertisement Sat
ursisy he was made TO quote a REDUCTION
OF only per cent, whereas the copy
showed se per cent. reduction. See to-day.s
as51-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

SAFE deposit soxee = v< year. Seattle
SAs-zgs Bank.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22

alert and ever ready to act in the interests
of few.
"They tell us that the silver question is
difficult and abstruse one, and that only
banker can fathom it. This is not true,
unless we allow ourselves to be confounded
campaign of education in proper manner
we can certainly sweep the country for
there is but one side to this question. Any
man who takes it up thoughtfully will ar
rive at but one conclusion. The demone-
tization of silver was the destruction of
more than one-half of the country's pri-
mary money. 1t has been concluslvely
shown that since the decentralization OF
silver it is fact that a shrinkage of prices
and consequent depression followed all
over the world. What nonsense to say
that the demonstration bill was not the
cause of this.
"They tell US that we cannot enter upon
this work alone and must have some sort
of an international agreement. Here they
admit the fallacy of all their arguments.
Why cannot the United States do it alone
France did it alone with only half Of our
resources"
In concluding Mr.. Bartine said that he
was more than pleased to see a silver
movement in California. He was sure that
it would be productive OF much good, and
advised the dissemination of the best
literature to be had on the subject.
Mr.. Fred Adams of Alameda followed
Mr.. Bartine in a brief address, in which
he advised the restoration of silver to its
former standard. as the only hope for the
tagging industries of the country.
Green Majors of Alameda talked on the
same subject. His speech was illustrated
by stereopticon views, showing scales OF
decrease in prices of products since the
demonstration of silver, and caricatures
of leaders in both of the old parties. who
are held by the bimetaliists about equally
responsible for the present so-called de-
preston.
In concluding Mr.. Majors proposed a
vote of thanks to Chairman Baker and
Secretary George Keeney for their untiring
efforts in behalf Of the convention, which
was adopted by unanimous vote.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
INDIVIDUAL OPINION.
Chats With Nevada Men on the
Conventions Work.

Already the Nevada delegates are be-
ginning to see the beneficial results of the
Bimetallic Convention, which came to
close yesterday in this City. AS the re-
volt really started in the Sagebrush State,
it is perfectly natural for its inhabitants to
watch the result
State Treasurer w. J. Westerfeld puts
the case very clearly in the following way ::
1.-The convention will do more good in the
East than it will here, simply because Cali
fornia has always been an enormous gold
producing center, and the action of BIZ
metallic convention will be watched with
interest by the Eastern States. Aside from
that, the Northwest and the Southern
States are waiting to see the results of this
convention.
at has been harmonious, and the silver
arguments have been to the point, and
have displayed great deal of thought.
The press has sent broadcast the best of
the speeches made, and right here among
the people around us the good results are
noticeable.
II know that the convention will also
have weight in the Presidential campaign
and whoever receives the nomination from
either party must be free coinage man to
win.
You ask me who is my choice for Presi-
dent among the available candidates so
far. / prefer Morgan of Alabama first,
Teller of Colorado second, and / would
also be perfectly satisfied with Don M.
Cameron"
Senator ]. E. Gignoux of Lyon County,
New, thinks the people of the East will be
surprised to learn that there is such a
strong silver movement in California.
"You know" said the Senator, this State
has always been looked upon as gold
State in the East and they have always
counted upon it about election time. The
convention will show them that the West
is just as ready to defend itself from the
moneyed men of Wall and Lombard streets
as any other section of the United States.
II hope TO see the silver men at the next
election poll their votes for Don M. Cam
eron. believe he has given US the most
concise, terse and powerful solution OF the
question that has yet been given by any of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
THE LATEST IN CYCLING.
Entries and Handicaps for the Races
at Petaluma Next Sat-
urday.


The entries and handicaps for the
bicycle race meet to be held in Petaluma
next Saturday have just been announced,
as follows:
One-mile scratch. Class AT. D. Taft, A. g. !:
c. NJ. Smith, g. c. c.: Ed Chapman, Q: G. W.:
F. NJ Burris S. R. w; L. S. Leavitt, s. +. K. C. I;
c. D. Bates Jr. and J. H.. Dieckmann r. A. CT;
S. B. Vincent, B. c. w; c. r. Barney. o. G. W.;
George Felix. S. R. W; F. a. Mcfarland, s. J.
w; L. w. Decker, H. w.; P. R. Mott, r. A. c.;
Charles Kraft, unattached; c. NJ. Alderman,
o. C. Hopkins. D. G. Hayne, Mark Simmons, NJ.
Alderman, P. W: F. NJ Byrne and P. Metcalfe,
/. c. c.; A. E. Moody and X. E. Dow, G. C. c.
One-mile scratch, Class BE. Ulbrlcht, H.
Slater T. S. Hall and F. G. Lacey, B. c. W.: r.
L. Long, unattached; w. F. Foster and A: n.
Jones, o. G. W; W. A Burke, A; c: W, ". J.
Edwards, r. Cushing and H. c. Smith, q. c. c.
0ne-mtle handicap, Glass BIB. Sister. E.
Ulbricht, WE. Foster, W. J. Edwards, w. A.
80 yards; RI. Long, 45; f. Cushing, 70; H. C.
Smith, IS; T. s. Hall, 100.
One-nile handicap, Class A-First heat: f.
A Mcfarland, scratch; Ed Chapman, % yards
and C. NJ. Alderman, SO; P. Metcalf 90; F.
Seward, 20; c. r. Barney, 80; Charles Stew
ard, 90
scratch; A. E. Moody, 20 yards; NJ. Simmons.
So; Z. W. Decker, so; w. B. Flint, 20; F. D.
TAFT, 100; George Felix, 120; Charles Kraft,
125.
Third heath. Alderman, scratch; C. NJ.
Smith, % yards; J. H. Dieckman Jr., 80; s. B.
Vincent, So; 0. C. Hopkins and P r. Mott, SO
F. Schone, rs; L. S. Leavitt, 100; Charles Oil
yer, 125, and +. NJ. Burris, $50.
Harry F. Terrin has just received a let
ter from Charles S. Wells, the popular
racer of the Bay City Wheelmen, now on
the Eastern circuit, in which Wells states
that he and w. A. Terrill will ride at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, on August "a; Kansas City,
August 80, 81; Buffalo, September 5, 6;
Hartford, September 9, and Springfield,
September Al, II, Ii. After that they will
follow the circuit westward, reaching here
early in November.
In the Royal Cycling Clubs tryouts last
Sunday at the Oakland Trotting Park, the
winners were:
Quarter-mile, scratch-H. sternberg first,
Joseph Lubin second, NJ. Friedman third.
Time, 35 seconds
Half,mile handicap,H. sternberg. scratch,
first; A. Posner, 60 yards, second; Joseph Luz
bin, 20 yards, third. Time, l 81 Is.
Mile handicap-G. Frost, so yards, first; H.
Sternberg, scratch, second; A. Posner, 100
yards third. Time, 2:31.
TwO-mile handicap-G. Frost, so yards, first;
H. sternberg, scratch, second. Time, $40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22

they continue understopng the stratum of good ore
and are now about 20 feet below the sill floor
Have finished repairing the main south drift on
this level. During the week they have hosted So
tons of ore, car samples average S39. Shipped to
Nevada mill 1S5 tons and milled PIP tons; battery
samples average $31 sc per ton; bullion yield for
the week, S4794 50.
The managers of the Con. Cal. & Va. mine are
arranging to resume operations on the 1000 and
HOO levels, north of the old Con. Virginia shaft
There is large block of virgin ground in that part
The Morgan mill will soon resume the crushing OF
nrafr nn m mil
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22

stating that during the fiscal year ending
June 80 $3.50 patients were admitted to the
institution and PASS were discharged; 3o4
died. The smallest number of inmates in
any one month was on June 10 last-23o.
The highest number was on July 1, 1884
AL. The daily average of patients was
Sol. The cost of provisions for each per,
son per day was 20 cents. In all $79,ol9
was expended. The appropriation was
$4,000. SO there was balance on hand at
the close of the fiscal year of $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Charles W. and Henry NJ. Cor.hay to George T..
M. Corthay, lot on 5 line of Page street. 1872 IS w
of Cough, W 81 IS by 120 $2b
-. and Emma Hirschfed to Helen A. Landers,
lot on Sc corner OF Octavia and Vallejo streets, S
rs by E 1926; so.
H. G. Campbell and L. B. Kent (trustees for Ed
ward A. Sanders) to Donald Y. Campbell. lot on
SW corner of Green and Buchanan streets, S
137 by w 100, trustees deed; $500.
William A. Cavanagh TO Maria Cavanagh, lot on
s line OF seventeenth street, 210:3 of Sanchez,
E rs by S 100: gift.
Dorothea Herstman to Richard Paul. lot on n
line of Fifteenth street. 80 w of Sanchez, w As
by 115: so.
John and Emeline O'Byrne to George OByrne,
lot on S line OF Twenty fourth street, 125 w of
Fair Oaks. w 20 by S 100: $40.
George OByrne to Emeline O'Byrne, same; $40.
james Callaghan to Joanna Calaghan, lot on Sc
corner of Filbert and Kearny streets, 81 Is by S
1856; gift.
Charles w. and George f. NJ Co1thay to Henry
NJ. C0rthay, lot en- n Il corner Of Washington street
and Stouts alley, II 35 by n rs; SIS.
Frank G. Ravens sarah Donnelly. lot ON NV
corner of Jones and Filbert streets, n so by w
100; 81.
Builders Contracts.
Elizabeth OBrien with C. b. Franklin, to erect
two 2-story frame buildings on NV line OF Blux-
ONE street, 1875 SW of rourth; $2400
Spring Valley Water Works with r. E. Buck
man, excavating tunnel 200 feet long at Lake
Honda: s..
NJ ]. Simmons with j. A. & Allen Mcdonald,
alterations and completion of 3-story frame
building on line Of Bush street, 165 w Of La
guna. S2S45.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22
The sworn Tormentors

OF the Spanish Inquisition never inflicted tortures
more dreadful than those endured by the victim of
infiammatory rheumatism. The chronic form of
this obstinate malady is sufficiently painful. Ar
rest it at the start with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers and avoid becoming lifelong martyr. The
Bitters will remove malaria and kidney COM
plants, dyspepsia, constipation. nervousness and
neuralgia, remedy debility and hasten con-
valescence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-22

Alfthe French authorized male religious
orders have informed the Archbishops of
the new tax imposed by the Government
on monastic property. They hold that,
having to choose between compliance and
passive resistance, the moral necessity does
not exist that would justify the latter
course. They thus take the same ground
as the Bishop of Beauvais, who recently
came near being accommodated for urg-
ing compliance with the law.