davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
r are not plastered, but

on the first floor are not plastered, but
are whitcwashed.
The first story has n pitch OF Is feet
and the second is feet inches. The
building Is Of red brick and red mortar
with slate trimmings, aud the roof is Of
slate.
WILL OCCUPY IT ALONE.
The Stuart Horse Guard, the only troop
In this city now. will be the sole occu-
pants Of the new building. The troop is
one Of the Oldest cavalry organizations I'm
the state service. having been mustered
In on the 9th Of October 1883. Captain
Philip HaXaIl was its first captain, and
since his resignation the following gen
uemen have had command Of the troop
in tho order named: Captains Otway S.
Allen, +. II. Deane. Charles Euker, Sam
uel REGISTER. and Il. j. Euker.
Ii was largely through the efforts Of
Captain now Colonel Charles Euker that
the armOry now about TO be occupied was
built. In point Of service Colonel Euker
is the Oldest active cavalryman in this
state. He entered the Stuart Horse Guard
as a lieutenant, and worked through the
grades TO the colonelcy OF the regiment.
lie IS a strikingly handsome officer. and
an excellent commandant.
Troop 4 has graduated quite number
y
them are Licutenant-Colonel George
Wayne Anderson. of the First Regiment
Of Infantry; Leutenant-Co Colonel James r.
Branch. now retired; Major D. a. Kuyk,
Of the First Regiment of Infantry: Cap
tain J. w. Lockwood. Jr.. Of Troop G,
and Lieutenant George Pegram, of Com
pany p. Richmond Light-lnfantry Blues
Battalion.
THE PRESENT ROSTER.
The troop is now in fine condition. Cap
tain 4. J. Euker makes an excellent off,
Ger, and Is very popular with his men.
Following Is q roster of the command,
as shown at the recent Inspection: Cap
tain. +. J. Euker; Lieutenants-C. III.
Euter and o. Il. Spott; Assistant Sur
gcon. George +. Meredith; Sergeants-E.
\. Martin. Il. l.. Euker. J. II. Andersen.
L. S Richardson, George L. Powers, c.
L. hamilton. Eugene Brauer. and c. w.
Splitting; Corporals-W. c. Meyer W. G..
Fitzwlson. August Dietz. and G. d. Wing
field Musician. Kemper Coleman; Troop
crs-Messrs Barksdale. Barnes, Brauer,
Bowles Haase. Metzger, Whitehurst.
WILL Thlerman, Slagle, New, Gordon. Van
Horn. Goodwin. Ambr chit. Hughes, Berry,
FitZ and Warren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Secretary to Colonel Elicit.

Congressman Tazewell Ellstt has ap..
pointed Mr.. Horace G. Buchanan CT
Ashland. as his private secretary. Mr.
Buchanan is bright and popular young
snan. and for several years has been con-
nected with the state Agricultural De
partment ~ clerk TO the Commissioner
and Secretary Of the Board. lie comes
from Ashland ard has been quite promi-
nent in Hanover politics In recent years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

tered and waInscoated. with large. hand
some chandeliers pendant IN the centre.
on the south side Of the building, and con-
Meeting with the drill hall. IS the troop
room. Is by q feet in dimensions. and
connecting with this IS large room. 301s
by q feet in size. These are also hand
somely piastcrcd. The two large rooms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Auction sale Monday.

At 40 p. NJ. we will sell Eight New
Desirable Brick Dwellings on Dance
street near Reservoir streets. Astend
sale and get a bargain.
DEN0ON, TUPPER 4 co.
- AuctioneerA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

throughout the building for heating pur-
poses
In the centre OF the building, and be-
tween the two rooms IL n corridor II feet
wide. running the depth Of the building.
In this are rccesses. IN which are built
stahcases that ascend 10 the second
StOry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
GcnfIemcn's Wool Underwear.

Gentlemen's Merino Gray shirts. 2jc.
Gentlemen's Nerino Gray Drawers, 90
Gentlemsn's Cancrs-Hair Shirts. zoe.
Gentlcg ems Camers-Hair Shirts. soc.
Gentlemens Natural-WoOl Shirts, JOc-
Gentlemcn's Natural-Wool Shirts. JOc.
Gentiemen's Fine Wool Shirts, zoe.
Gentlenien's Fine Wool Shirts, 75c.
Gentiemen's Egyptian Ribbed shirts, bQc
GCntlsnen's Merino Shirts 1Jc.
Gentlemen's MerinO Pants. 15c.
Gentlemen's Red Mcdicatet Shirts, I5c.
Gentlemen's Red Medicated Pants, 75c.
Gentlemens Red Madicated Shirts. 81.
Gentlemen's Red indicated Pants, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Chiidren'S Red Shirts.
indicated Red Shirts.
Ladies' Vests.

Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, &c.
Ladies Pine Jersey Ribbed Pants. Zoe.
ladies' Fine Cashmere Vests, 42c.
I.adies' Fine Cashmere Vests. soc.
LADIES' Fine Cashmere Pants, &c.
ladies' Fleece Jersey Ribbed vests, SOC.
Ladies' Combination Suits, zoe.
Ladies' Medicated Red shirts, I5c.
ladies' Nedicated Red Shirts. SIZE.
Ladies' Medicated Red Shirts. g.
Ladies' Medicated Red Shirts, SIS.
Ladies' White Wool Vests. 1Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
BED Comforts. $50.
Bed Comforts, Sl.75.
Bed Comforts, g.
E.derdown quilts. 81.
Marseilles Patterns in White Bed Com
forts FOR Sl.25.
Carpets, Draggefs, Maftings, and
Rugs.


ALL THE LEADING MANUFACTURE
ERS REPRESENTED.
ROYAL Wiltons and Wilton Velvets. exclu-
slve DESIGNS Best wearing carpets
made. Also. MOquettes and ANmin-
sters.
a special line OF Body-Bru-sels.
4 special line of Ingram Carpets.
Carpets made and laid without charge.
81 gr2de Short Lengths OF Brussel Car
Pct. CSC
Bruised Carpet. made and laid on your
floor for tlc.
WoOl-lngrain Carpet made and laid on
your floor. SOC.
Brusscl Rugs. zoe.
Prussol Rugs, 2jc.
Brussel Rugs. 37c.
Smyrna Rugs. iSc.
Smyrna Rugs. 7Jc.
SMYRNA Rugs. 81.
Saki Rugs. Si.S9.
III X Rugs $l.3j.
Ingram Druggets. 2S.
Ingram Druggets, $3.50.
Ingram Drugcets, $50.
Ingram Drusgets. $40.
Roll after roll Of Mating, seamless. sc
quality, for i0c. I'D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
The Ice-fIissfOn.
Rewards offered FOR Murscrers.

Governor OFerrall yesterday offered e
reward Of 500 for the capture OF the party
or partles who murdered Annie NJ. Odi-
neal (co,ored) on September -. 1898. near
pm Hook. in Franklin county. Va.
a similar reward was also offered for
the capture OF the party or parties VINO
murdered Meades Thompson (coloredD On
september 10th. in Pittsylvanla county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Blankets.

We have a large assortment Of high
grade and low-priced Blankets. Every
Single number OF these Blankets was
bought before the advance in value
and IN many instances we could not
to-day buy these goods at the prices
we now offer. We mention below .
few specials:
Tan Blankets, 75c.
Gray Blankets. 95c.
Gray Blankets, 81.
White Wool Blankets. 81 Blankets, S62.
Red Wool Blanket. 81 Blanket, $3.50.
Gray Wool Blanket, 81 Blanket, S.2.
Bed Comforts, 50c.
Bed Comforts, 75c.
Red Comforts, SIC.
Bed Comforts. g.
Bed Comforts, Sl.3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
aides, and Chiidren'S Underwear

We ora showing our fall and winter lines
We CbtiJrnn's Wool and MerinO Under
%t Ti''i in shirts and drawers. We have
ther I'm both high and medium grades.
our prices are always below compe-
tittOu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

q feet on Seventh street. and Is Two
stories At either end OF the 'front.' cir
cdar tower adorns It, and the whole
makes a most imposing structure.
The flrst floor contains two large rooms
Ssiz by q feet inches, both Of which are
nooreG with gravel IN order that they may
De used for horses. In one corner OF the
south room is large boiler, which sup
paies sieam 70 the radiators placed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

MusIc-teachers, We solicit call. We
know we can interest you.
TOMpK1NS
No. II west Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
THE DRILLROOM.

This floor contains a large drill-roon.
&c by 6sls feet. which Is handsomely plas-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Ladies' Kid Gloves,
Tan, Gray. and Black. 75c
Upholstery DamaSk.

100 yards 10 be sold nj 37isc.
Remnants OF Swiss Edges. 4ii-yard
length. .u
Chenille Table Covers ioc.
Lace Curtains. 81 pair.
Soc. Black Henrietta for 39c.-ons dress "a
eustomcr-only 8 yards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Boys Clothing.

We are showing a great assortment ~
Juvenile Clothing at prices that are
astOnishly low fer such lna qualities.
Boys Separate Pants 1 70 II years, Z1c.
BOYS Separate Pants. 1 to IL years. soc.
Rovs' Separate Pants, To "a years, 1Jc.
Boys Double-rrsaated Suits, Sl5.
Boys Doubla-Breasted Suits, sl.60
Boys Double-Breasted suits, g
Boys DoUble-Breaste1 Suits, $50.
Boys Double-Rreast Suits. 81.
Boys Chinchilla Refers, SsJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

Pure Spices and Virginia Apple Vine
gar for Pickles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Novels, sc.

BY Cooper. Bertha Clay. The Ducher.
Ouida. Bulwer Lytton. Cecil Hay, Ma.
RE Corell. Charles Dickens Conan
Doyle. Mrs Holmes. Sir Walter Scott,
Honge, jules Verne Y. ". Barrie.
Charles Readc, George Eliot, Thacke.
ray and Captain Mayne Reid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
FianneIS.

White Wool Flannel, 12izc.
white Wool Flannel. IS &c.
White Wool Flannel, lgc.
White Wool Flannel, &c.
White Wool Flannel, PC.
White Wool Flannel. zoe.
White Wool Flannel. 35c.
Red Wool Flannel, l6 2-3c.
Red Wool Flannel. 2c.
Red Wool Flannel, 25c.
Red Wool Flannel. 30c.
Red Wool Flannel, Sc.
Red Wool Flannel, f0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

AMILEss COLLECTION OF BEAUIIFUL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Novels, SC.

VIZ:
Belle Of Lynne. Beyond Pardon. BLACK
Haiifax. Woman Neains, Woman o'",'
Thorn In Her Heart Yolande. The
Scarlet Letter. VIE IN Name Only,
Jane Eyre, Nillettc. East Lynne, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
rHn RI-ILnING.

The building. a picture OF which Is here
".'a presented. s. quite handsome. and a
model structure Of its kind. While IL is
. 20 particular style. IL IS combination
t DE Gothic and Queen Anne, and Is
armorial in design. II has frontage OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
Two Ranchers Killed on the
Peninsular Railroad.
THROUGH A BURNED TRESTls.
Adjt. Ruggles. GOV. Mc6raw and Gen.
BRYANT at Walla Walla.
suicide OF John II. Mullen. Formerly
of seattle, at Victorla-A Fine Resi-
dence Near Port Angeles Burned

Shelton. Aug. s.-Special.-Enrine Ne. 5.
with big train of logs. crashed through
trestle No. 8 on the Peninsular railroad at
) o'clock this afternoon. The tresfle
caught fire from the forest FIRE. its sup
ports were destroyed. and the train went
down without warning. The engine. ten
der and several cars are entirely wrecked.
but the boiler and machinery may he
saved Engineer Ben Snyder. Fireman Jas
Brakeman and George Woodcock were bad
~ scalded with escaping steam. the fre-
man very seriously. The engineer saved
the fireman from instant death by pulling
him from the burning wreck.
Lars Peterson and Thomas White,
ranchers. were riding on the tender, and
are undoubtedly buried under the wreck.
The brakemea fortunately ieaped from
their places before the logs crashed to-
gether and escaped without injury. For
est fires are burning along the road in
various places. and 2 heavy smoke pre-
vented the engineer from discovering the
danger. although he was keeping care
full watch. The injured men are being
cared for by the doctors. and a large
crowd is out fighting the fire in order 10
save the wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
skagit County schools.

Mount Vernon. Aug. Special coun-
ty Superintenaent of Schools w r. Davis
has Just made out his annual report 10
the state superintendent. giving in detail
all the facts relative 10 the schools of
Slsagit county for the past year.
The report shows that there are 1927
children of school age in the county. OF
whom 1865 are males and 1874 females.
and 2.626 are enrolled i'm the public sci ools.
1857 males and 269 females. There were
is graduates. 10 female and male. There
were % teachers employed during the
year. OF whom 50 were male and IS fe-
male: five Rad state certificates. II first
grade county certificates, 30 second grade
and Is third grade. The average monthly
salary paid the male teachers was $3.50
and the female $4o.15 The value of all
school property in the county is estimated
at sf49s52, of which siS0.030 is I'm school
houses. si545e In furniture. Si.03i in appar-
atus and S3ss in libraries. The school
houses are insured for ss6. Geo. The school
districts have S1e9. SO bonded Indebtedness
and sie0ii of floating debt.
There are 81 school districts and the
same number of school houses in the
county. and all hut three held at least
three months school during the year.
There are six graded schools and eight
private Thirtyfour Of the districts yot-
cd special tax and two new buildings
were built
The expenditures were: For teachers
wages, Si6.0Ji, 20; for rents. fuel. etc,
1891 80: for buildings. furniture. etc.
g. 80; for interest on bonds. IS. 19l % in
ierest On warrants. s922.25: and for re-
demption of bonds. $500.
The twelfth annual institute Of Sksgit
county will be held tho first week in Sep
temher I'm Mount Vernon. Besides State
Superintendent Bean there will be pres
ent Prof. b. ". Briutnall. of Olympia.
Prof. r. S. Bingham. of Tacoma. and
Prof. r. \. Gatz, of the state normal
school al Ellensburg. The county super
intendent is making every effort to make
this institute the best one ever held in the
Cflfntt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
GEN. RuGGLEs AT wALLA wALLA.
With Gov. McGraw and gen. Bryant
lie Visits the Army Post.

Walla Walla. Aug. Especial. Gen.
Ruggles. adjutant general Of the United
States army. arrived in this ctsy last
night from Spokane in company with
Gen. John II Bryant. receiver of the Sc
attic. Lake Shore & Eastern railroad, in
the latter's private car Gen. Ruggles is
on q tour of inspection Of the army posts
OF the Pacific coast. This morning, in
company with Gov. Mctiraw and others.
Cen Ruggles visited the state reuiten-
tiary. after which he proceeded to Fort
Walia Walla The party was met ct the
garrison gate by the troops of the Fourth
cavalry in fun uniform. and escorted to
the residence Of Col. Compton, where an
informal reception was rendered by Col.
Compton and other officers. salute OF
seventeen guns was fred in honor OF Gov.
Mcf:raw and one of thirteen for Gen.
Ruggles. In the afternoon Gen. Ruggies
made thorough inspection Of the garri-
son. He left tonight for Portland and
Vancouver barracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
The Convict Deserved the whipping.

Salem, Or. Aug. 9-Unite1 States Dis
tfict Attorney Murphy came from. Port
land this evening in ohedieuce to an or
der from United States Attorney General
Harmon 10 investigate a chsrga against
tho state penitentiary authorities for the
severe corporal punishment nfii-te1 uron
George Jones. a young United States
prisoner from California. \ rc9o-t WAS
sent by an ex-convict to Joucs' mother
at Ce5arvillc Cal. that her son Lad been
numerically whipped for u trivial Of
fcnse. she sent a report 10 The attorney
general and an investigation was the re-
suit Mr. Murphy finds no cause for com
rlaint Jones says he viol3te1 'he rules
twice before punishment was inhieted and
then it was not severe. He acknowledged
that he was at fault, through 4 bad tenn
per. and says the officers Are kind out
strict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
GOV. MeGraw Inspects state Prison.

Walla Wa!la, Aug. Especial. Gov.
McGraw was in the city today making the
annual inspection OF the state peniten-
tiary. This afternoon he and tue board
of penitentiary directors were in
close consultation regarding the
sale of lutte bags manufactured
at the penitentiary. The directors
md they are unable 10 dispose ef the
grain bass at prices which wili return
the price OF manufacture as provided by
Jaw Calcutta bags heing manufactured
from cheaper jute and of lighter weight.
the Pacific coast Johbers are able 10 un-
dersell the state. The local market is
overstocked with Calcutta sacks. ard tho
sale of penitentiary bags SO far this sea-
son has been very small. owing 10 the cut
made by local dealers in price. Gov Nc
Graw said 10 a reporter that he was more
than pleased with the condition of the
penitentiary. Il came unexnectadly," he
said, "and found every corner Of the in
stitution perfectly clean. and there
seemed TO he the strietest discipline.
am sure we have a competent set of men
in charge of the prison"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
THE CHENGTu RIOTS.


roy fus'HFf the MOD.
Washington city. Auz q Acting geere-
tary Adee has received a4viecs from Unit
Cd States Consul General Jernigan at
shanghai. dated July r. incloging letters
received by him from missionaries. giving
in detail accounts Of the events In China
leading up Ia tho riots against the mis-
eIonaries at Chengtu, IN tho province ~
Szechneu. one Of these. from Spencer
Isanier. very comprehensive In scope. dat
"a chuugking China. SAYS that fhe West
China mission Methodist Episcopal church
is the only American mission represented
AZ Chengtu. The Americans there were
pev ofls Cady and wife ". T. Can
wright. 81 y wife and two children. ard
Rev. J. r Peel. wife and two children.
This mission owned hft' one piece of prop
erfv in Chnngtu. on which was Chinese
building fitted for the residence OF two
families. Chinese building used as
chanel n dIepsnsary ard minor strtfc~
lures. Mr.. Ianier says that substantial
~ all these are gone. The total loss.
elusive % personal losses. is about son
taela The American BAPTIST Missionary
Union had stations at Suifu, kaitlng ard
Yacheo. The mission and personal prop
ertv IN Kaiting and Yacheo ~ probably
All lost though particulars had not yet
hee1 received nv Mr.. Lanier when hls
letter was written. ~ suifn The Annri-
cans owned a great deal OF property. hut
not much damage was done 70 IL. Mr.,
r.anier described the various attacks maas
on the missions at Chengtu. the partleif-
lars Of which have been made pubic In
tire American newspapers
In the attack on the Canadian Methofisf
missions the two physicians IN charge -
the houses Trhtrh were afterward footsf
and burned kept the mob at bay. but fhs
neHnfaYs would give no assistance. al
thc,s,h several ~ them were quite near
SO tha. evening. May ~ the members
- he American Methodist mission sought
,efaoa with the district magistrates ~
Sc yarnrn hut were refused and folt
49,, .vo,gfd he protected n they returned
horne. Relying on this. they were not
r.atv far the mob which aoon visited
thsrn ard had barely time 70 escape.
0neratf,ns we're renewed by the Tnob ~
davfarnak next day. and before noon the
aftaak was general tn al the Catholic
ara Vvsgfn~tant missions Tire American
JethoBists from their hiding places. IN
al attic onIy SIX feet away. watched the
mob for twelve hours piandeEing their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10

a schooner plying between Ssrsish ard
Edison. seven u1.fes away. His vessel. IN
charge o. Ills stegsoc. Perkins. carrte1
IN. freight feft AZ Sanfsh for Edison. as
the large steamers do not touch AZ the
latter port Some ten months ago he gave
IN the route and John White. the owner
Of another boat. began the ferrying- In
hts arur,foT was Osier Wheeler. an ex-
Confederate. who aiwavs carried q ras-
tot He onenfy boaStei that he had a
brother in the penitentiary. because the
latter rad killed his man Later on. when
Baldwin and Perkins decided 10 resume
sha ro.rte. there was the worst Of feel
frg on both sides The rivalry was
heightened hy Baldwin, who was an ex-
Union soldier. having a hatred for ex-
Confederate Wheeler.
About a month ago Wheeler pulled his
ptsfoi on BALDWIN. but the latter backed
down. as ne was unarnei. He and his
friends have been aruaing themselves
since 70 urerare for n similar assault
Their anficfna tons were more than graf
flied and when Wheeler charged upon
thern Yesterday morning IL was thought
more than likely that Baldwin must have
fred the first shot, from the condition of
his opponent.
All OF the men were married except
wheeler. His wife died FIVE months since
ard they then had been divorced some
time. bot We're said 10 be living together
again. They rad terrible quarrel the
night before she died.
Hicks carae 10 Sanlish only a few
months since. and little is known OF his
antecedents. In the feud he has taken
the White and Wheeler side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10

shortage ~ sansa. together wifh the sam
which VAS in he First National Bark of
this city atstns time II failed. II - ext
IDENTIFY the intention af the commissioners
and the prosecuting attorney - dtsre gard
Ire settlement made by the former board
OF commissioners. v no acNsrte4 securities
OF the hank IN complete settlement ~
the balance due the county. Ciunqp was re~
moved TO. Seattle this morning. the SheriT
claiming that the county iail here was
not secure and that a prisoner could eaS~
lfy effect hts escape. Ctump's friends say
that this move was taken 10 prevent his
hon6srasn from communicating With him.
and they are now talking % securing a
bond for his release.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
MRS. MACLURE ESCAPES.
Though Closely Watched. She Eiudes
the Officers al Port Townsend.

Port Townsend, Aug s-Snecial.--Iust
as the officers were about to serve a writ
of habeas corpus on Mrs j. c. Maciure,
wife OF the Victoria merchant. who is
accused OF Kidnapping her own children.
she and the two girls disappeared. The
officers kept a close watch on the house.
hBt early this morning when the sheriff
attempted 10 serve the papers the birds
had flown. A most diligent nd xacting
search failed TO reveal their Whereabouts.
She has numerous relatives In Port Town
send who are charged with assisting the
woman AMI children TO elude Maclare.
Mrs. Maclures uncle said today all they
hoped for was 10 gut Maclure 10 all pos
sible expense and trouble before he Sc
cured his children. Much apprehension Is
felt lest the woman. while temporarily
insane should inffict bodily injury on her
children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-10
FIRE AT PORT ANGELES.
Tie $40. 600 Residence of Frank Cham
be ~ Rmrned- Eoresfs >tin Ahlaze.

Port Angeles. Aug. a-SneciaI-T
handsome residence owned hy Frank
Chambers, sr.. ard located east OF this
city. was destroyed by fire at o'clock
this morning, both building and contents
being total loss This was considered
one OF the finest residences in the county
and the loss is estimated at Sio.oda The
house and furniture were insured for
$500 II is not known how the fire orig
mated, but II is presumed TO have caught
from the chimney or from flying enlbers
from the forest flres which were burning
in that vicinity. These forest fires burn
ed several small buildings yesterday on
the outsirts Of the city. and the air IS
laden with smoke.