davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
A JEALOUS HUSBAND.
Murders His Wife and Mother and
ttfemuts Suicide.

CLINTON, ILL, April 3.-James Pollen
quarrelled with his wife late this after
noon on account of attentions she had
been receiving from another man. His
wife's mother. Mrs. William McMillen,
defended her daughter. Pollen became en-
ragged. seized a shotgun. and killed both
women. He then attempted TO commit
suicide by throwing himself under the
wheels of passenger train. He received
injuries which NAV prove fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
Mn.aerer. siaIAfed.

ATLANTA. GA. April 3.-Ths Defks.
who fed from Pike county last night after
killing Sheriff Gwynn, were seen to-day
near senoa. Coweta county. 1t was re-
ported that they had been surrounded In
shot, or burned, but they have, not been
surrounded. They are out in the woods
or In the swamps. There are three Of
them in the party. All are heavily armed
The pursuers number 200.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION.
Two Men Killed and an Engine
Wrecked.

BELLAIRE. o.. April "a collision be-
tween a yard engine and detached sec
ton Of freight train occurred on the
bridge spanning the Ohio river here, re-
sultlng in the loss OF two lives and the
wrecklng of the engine and cars at 6:3s
O'clock this evening The dead are Patrick
Flaherty and Frank Samuels. Both mer
were badly crushed.
Yard Engine No. 1lOf was crossing tne
bridge and the men on II did not notice
the detached section of freight train No
%. that was running back at nigh speed
Where the accident occurred the track Is
about % feet above the river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
n,vcr nra Hnrbor BiII.

preparation carried In the bill Is s.6s7. $50.
The estimates OF the chief engineers were,
in round numbers. $i20oO,000. The last
Congress appropriated 81 $50. $50 for rivers
carried in the present bill In addition to
the cash appropriation which will be avail
able at the close Of this fiscal year, con-
tracts are authorized In the bill for an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
In Mining EieIds.

PHILLIPSBURG. PA, April 3--The
PhillipsDurg coal operators interested in
mines at Barnesboro' report a somewhat
dangerous condition OF affairs at that
pace. on account OF strike by the
I,s,-ors g. .aor 80 -~~ -.sf- :
of the AnIston Company were idle but the
company nnaAy sT4..ttu i4iS .c..!.-.....
F,,, sf-r'inr spfn'flry's No. III mine L,
idle. while the company has succeeded iI.
getting q few men TO go to work. Those
at NIX fearing an attack, have armed
Themselves. and threatened 10 shoot II in
terfered with. Barnesboro' rs a new
mining town In Cambria county. this
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
Alleged Fir,bu.terer. Arrested.

Ell PASO. TEX. April 3.-Senors Lano
Aguerre and Flores Chapa, editors Of FL
independents, a Mexican newspaper pub
lshed here and Richard johnson. the
printer Of the paper. were arrested yes
Ariz., charging them with a violation of
the neutrality laws Of this country by In
stigating the organization of a military
expedition into Mexico. Last week Aguef-
re and Chapa were tried here before q
United States commissioner on the same
charge, and were discharged from Gus
tody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
Dead nody Found.

CUMBERLAND. ND, April Sat noon
to-day the body OF Patrick Moran vas
found floating In the Potomac river Few
'u1rs on the 18TH OF January. 1896. Moran was
STANDING on a cinder bank at Piedmont,
~. Va, watching the moving OF the Po-
tomac. when suddenly the bank gave way.
throwing him into the river
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
Billiard Tournament.

NEW YORK, April S.-Wizard Schaefez
defeated Albert Garnier the Belgian
CHAMPION. for the second time In the
series OF the Garnier-Schaefer-Ives is-inch
balk line billiard tournament at Madison
Square Gardep tonight. The nth and
semi-hnai Of the series was slower than
auy of the previous games, and did not
attract much public interest.
Tomorrow night the New York series
will conclude with the second game be-
tween Schaefer and Ives.
score: Schaefer 600; GARNER. 2N In
nings, q. Highest runs: Schaefer, 1s2;
Garnier, 35.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
cotton pnmagea by Fire.

SAVANNAH. GA, April 3.-Four hun
dred bales OF cotton in the British steam
shin Creoia. loading cotton and phosphate
for Barcelona were damaged by fire to,
night The fire broke out IN the lorWsru
ing for some time, and burned. hercely
unfil the compartment was Hooded with
water. The origin OF the fire Is unknown.
The cargo will be discharged and survey
held on the vessel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
Grand Easter outing TO Old Polsts
Monday, April 9th, via Q. & o. Ry.

Round trip from Richmond TO Old
Point $50. returning same day. ~
Train leaves Richmond at $50 A. NJ
leaves Old Point 400 p, NJ. returning.
and arrives at Richmond at $50 p. ~.
Among the attractions at OLD Point
are the flagship New York and others
of the White Squadron. and the magni-
ficent Hotel Chamberlin. which win BE-
opened April 4th.
Fishermen can obtain special rates "a
the fishing station. on the Penlnsuia.
where the trains are scheduled to stopl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

For the accomnods q 6e1eUkl y
visitors to ths forty-or1& soeplo1
the southern Baptist Convon>(on
Chattanooga, Tenn, May III - ;
from Maryland and the D1o1f)c
Columbia. the Southern railuo1 - Z
run = special Pullnan elespstY "a
VIII Be attached to th~ir moGnl
Washington and eouthwcsfern X<
buied. Limited train. DsIeeot5o ~
visitors from Richmond oan telko 3 ri
cas! Pullman Sleeper on Train M q
OF May 9TH. and Join ths Mnrylan1 -
District Of Columbia dslseatfon 4
DanvIIle or Salisbury. at their p1ensull
Round-trip tickets will BE- sold ae a.
half the regular rateA ror infogu,n11o|
az to schedule. rates, etc. apply 70
w. Cecil. Travelling Passenger Aee,c
No. s2p east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

Mr.. Carl Eglinger. Of New York was
IN the city yesterday. en- route to ths
ri 4 warm reception from his many
Glands hsrs. His bright, jovial disposi-
s,.r makes him = favorite everywhere.
NJ EriIpxer wnA formerly n the cotton
S.s,nesr. n savannah Qa-. bnt = now
sSrrssantine. the 'sPommsry ~. :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

When you hear the hens cackIing 0allys
and sometimes twice day. yo9 map
know that Victory Poultry FooGs y
used. Buy a box OF your desier q =
cents, o. send Is cents In stamps 70
POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
ro ADVANCE the Price,

CANTON, O., April 3.-Reprcssntatiyes
of the coal-operators or Massillon Dis
trlct met here to-day and decided to ad-
vance the price OF mining from % cents
- 1his n rate rate viii be paid for the output of
Msrrh. THO final settlement Will not be
agreed upof, until the scale OF the Pitts
burg District q eettled;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
To Retnin His Sent.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Elections
Committee No /, agreed to-day to report
in favor of Mr. Harrison. the sitting
member. in the case of Robinson against
Harrison from the Third Alabama Dis
trict.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
Success.

II you want to make rattling. roar
Ing, rousing, ringing success OF lifa %
your house with Furniture from sydnep
A. Hundley' 's-thc leaders. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 2.-(Spe-
cial. )-Yale and Newport News Hampton
teams crossed bats at Rivervlew Park this
afternoon. the former winning by a score
a % to 5. Batteries-Smfth and Troombiy
for Yale, and Host. Enright and Magee
for Newport News Hampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
Pianos.-Proats saxeA

by the manufacturers.
CHASE BROTHERS. PIANO CO.,
sos east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

RALEIGH, N. c.. April "A special
from Henrietta says that the Henrietta
cotton-mili Is now fully completed. Rexu-
lar work begins on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
rAe sorthern Leaxue.

son,hern base Ball League win be COM
nosed OF New Orleans, Mobile, Mont
gomerv Birmingham. Atlanta, and CO.
immbus' Ga. The season opens April 18th.
nd each club plays LOS games.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
BIRTHPLACE OF WASHINGTON.
Shaft of the Monument to Mark II
in Place.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April IA tele-
gram received by Colonel John NJ. Wilson.
Corps OF Engineers, United States army,
reports that the shaft of the monument
to mark the birthplace OF George Wash
ington was placed In position yesterday
at Wakefield. Westmoreland county, va.
Colonel Wilson will visit Wakefield in a
day or two 10 inspect the monument oe-
fore accepting II for the government troHl
tha contractors. No preparations for the
dedication OF the monument have been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
aThe Chamberlin" openfag, App1l
4th-specfaI Rates via Q. q q.

4th-Speciah Hescs va ~ - ~
The Chamberlin Hetei. at 0i1 Poen4
Will be opened on Saturday evening Aeeil
4th. for which occasion the chssapoake
and Ohio railway viii sell r0und-1rlD
tickets at 81 from Richmond to OLD point
for both trains Of Saturday, April tkh.
good for return on April sth or 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

and life I'm a mansion or . cottn8os
II filled with contentment and Furniture
from the carbohydrates stock of
Sydnor Hundley's. will be worth living.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

Your best girl will not recognise ypu
Easter unless you have on one Of GAR
nett's Hats or Ties.
MUscoE II. GARNET>T,
Eighth and Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04


Richmond again this afternoon, and the
game will be for blood. The Bluebirds
are all pretty sore over their defeat. but
they have no one to blame for 1t but
themselves They had lead-pipe cinch
on the game, and II they had kept their
eye on the ball, as they should have done.
they would have been easy victors. They
were a bit careless, and made the grievous
mistake of counting their chickens before
they were hatohed. They will hardly
make that mistake again. though. and II
they don't win to-day they will know the
reason why.
Ted Sullivan dropped In the Dispatch
Office last night, and he was in his most
felicitous mood. He has some very anus
ing. II not euphonious, nicknames for his
pets, and he believes In jollying them
along at all times Macke, his Indian
pitcher. he calls Wolf Eating Bear, and
Garyin the other twirler. who offfciated
Yesterday. he has named Bullet-Proof-
Ned. The latter, he says. has killed
s65. 100000 men In a legitimate sort of a
fashion, but he doesn't consider him very
ferocious.
Ted tells OF very interesting game
which was played In Texas by his Steers
last season. He says his men were on
the eve of victory, and had two Of the op-
posing team out in the ninth inning with
the bases full A high fly was knocked
up in the infield. and the short-stoo was
under It. when about 10000 pistols were
discharged by the spectators, and each OF
the half million leaden missiles found
Iodging place In the horsehide, which
weighted II down so that the short-stop
was unable to hold II. and the men on
the bases scored. losing the game for
Ted's aggregation.
TED Is dead sore over his treatment In
Norfolk He says he has a warm spot In
his heart for Virginia. but he doesn't con-
slider that Norfolk has place on the
map. He will put woif-Eating-Bear In
the box to-day, and says the Indian VIII
live an exhibition of the most wonderful
speed ever attained In bali tossing
Sweeney was indisposed yesterday, and
was suffering from a sore ankle. ne
hopes to be all right to-day
Jimmy Gilman viii cover second base
~ Edav for the Steers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

ROANOKE. VA. April s--{spcciall y
Baltimore defeated Roanoke to-day at the
Association Park. The score stood ~ 20
Both Coons and McFalls pitched q good
game FOR Roanoke. and tho pennant-wtn-
ners only secured ten hits.
Pond ard stockdale twiried for the
Orioles, and were touched up for nfteen
hits Cockman OF Roanoke led In batting
having home-run and two singles. The
following Is the score by innings: :,
Roanoke ........lG0oo2c14- 4-Sl5
Baltimore .........0o7l1lo3s-l3 10 =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
For Nervous Depression
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. w. Il. Pitman. Lynchburg, Va.
says: II have used 1t In nervous depres-
sion and dyspeptlc troubles. with good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
NEW HAVEN
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789

hits-Wood, Pender. Two-base hits
Wells. Berte C), Frey CD. Macke. First
base on errors-Richmond, A.. New Ha-
ven. 3. Bases on balls-On Ames, q:
off Tannehill, 2; off Garvin, 4; on Macke.
2. Left on bases-Richmond. 8: New
Haven, s. Struck out-By Ames. 8: Tan
nehill, q Base from being hit-Hodge
Stolen bases-Kain, 8; Groves. 2: PEN
der, 4; Wells, 2; Berte. 1; O'Hagan, L.;
Thornton, 1: Sherer, 1; OConnor. 1: Frey.
1. Wild pitch-Ames. Passed balls
Meyers. Time Of game-2 hours. UNI
pire-Mr. Wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

NORFOLK, VA. April s-The. Philiics
were clearly oytciasssd here to-day. AMI
lost 70 the Bi1ous 2 semi-proressionai
club. by the score OF y to T.
Ola Point.
EohT Mvfrtd Mcvsfrsntsd a picked nine from
Hsmofon and Newport News-S2 to 8.
Lynchburg.
-.yNCHBuR0. VA. April a-The Phiix-
StInhis National Lsague Base-Hall Club
~ss frsatcd to surprise here to-csy
~ beins DEBATED BY the Lynchbuzg team
Of the ststs Leagsie Ihe sccr9 Was
s44r;.rs e ~ ths fS}iiles, was veIy wisd.
sSS sssas Iss y 8 s. dsiivs1y' 1ss stszs = - y
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25

On Wednesday evening Mr.. Ben
ME Gray entertained number of his
young friends at his fathers plsnta-
ton. Dancing was the chief amuse-
ment.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25

lack Hargrove are visiting in Texas.
Mrs. &C. McCloud left on last
Saturday to spend time with rela-
tives in Keachie.
Miss Rosa Blair, of Fort Woth,
who spent some time in our city last
year and made so many friends, is
the guest of Mrs. Thatcher.
Mrs. Il. p. Hyams left last Satur-
day for New Orleans, where it is
hoped she will be greatly benefited
Misses Theresa and Mary Nolan,
with their two brothers, left last
week for New Orlenus. where they
will reside in the futre. Many
hearts were saddened at their depar-
ture, for they had spent many years
in our midst and loaned their intel
lect and talents to the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mourning are pleas
autly located with Mrs. Nelson on
Edwards street.
Miss Beckner, of Winchester, Ky,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Jack
son, returned to her home on Thurs
day.
Miss Fauntleroy, most attractive
young ladv, is the guest Of Mrs. NJ
A. Williams.
Miss janis Cornell, Who has a hos|
Of friends here, is expected next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Frank left on
Thursday morning for Vcksburg.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25

and in manly manner, directed them
to the parlor where they were re-
ceived by Mesdames Jackson, Van
Lear, Peroncel, Misses Beckner and
jackson. Refreshments Of ices, cake,
candies and dates were served in the
prettily decorated dining room, where
the guests were received by Mes
danes Guynemer and Watson. Just
before leaving the scene Of pleasure
Mrs. Ratzburg, who presided over a
dainty table, served the departed
guests with a refreshing glass of
pinaappleade, Thus pleasantly
passed another evening
III
ailments
Quite a party of our society young
ladies and gentlemen expect to spend
to-day meath the trees and along
the banks of ponds and ponds to
catch crawfsh.
We are inclined to believe there
will be more smiles. sweet words and
looks caught than crawtish.
A hay ride was projected for We'd
nesday evening and many merry
jest went around among the hay
riders.
In honor Of her guest, Mss Cog
gan, Of Galveston, Miss Clara Y.
Prescott expects to entertain on the
twenty -eigth in a most royal manner.
The personages who will aid in re-
ceiving guests are society's fayorite
sons aud daughters.
III
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Ben
ME Gray entertained number of his
young friends at his fathers planta-
ton. Dancing was the chief amuse-
ment.
III
The lawn party and musical given
by the Aid Society of the Episcopal
Church, was as all their entertain
ments are, a charming social event
and pecuniary success.
Home and visiting musical talent
pleased and entertained the guests
with sweetest songs of choicest dain-
ties added greatly to its success.
III
People and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Dale, of Ber-
ton, La, ware the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grosjean on last Saturday and
Sunday.
MI. ana Mrs. Thomas, who are
pleasantly located with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25
Receptions

"a thing of beauty Is a joy for
ever" such is an old but true saying
and is true of events at well as tangi-
bic things.
Though our contemporaries have
given a complete account of the ele-
CANT reception given by Mrs. r. W.
Ford in honor Of her daughters, Mrs.
Hereford and Mis- Josie Ford, we
feel that we must say some
thing, though we can add nothing to
what has been said, only re-echo the
reports given.
On entering this lovely home, SO
often the scene Of much joy and
pleasure, when the now honored
guest was known, as Miss Hattie, one
of our most popular young ladies and
q belle indeed, the eye met with all
that was cultured and refined.
The air was scented with the odor
Of fragrant roses and the banks of
ferns and palms gave tropical ap-
pearanee to the tinted lighted par
lors. The ladies who received were
attired in handsome costumes, grace
ease and elegance prevailed in
speech, gesture and manner, crown
ed with gems of womanly dignity and
beauty.
A bevy Of sweet young ladies, all
leaders in social circles, served the
tempting refreshments, while a hid.
den wonder discoursed its sweet mel
odies. This pleasant evening closed
and left behind memories as sweet
as the scented roses and as lasting
as the evergreen.
TT
On tuesday evening Mrs. Walter
jackson received her numerous
friends at an at home to meet Miss
Bee, ner' of Winchester, Ky. The
attractive suburban cottage surround
ed b5 the verdant lawn was made
more attractive by the beautiful
climbing roses, perfect in form and
color.
Master John Perroncel received
the visitors cards with a bright smile
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25

quite number Of her friends at q
picnic on Saturday, The merry
crowd of youths and maidens were
chaperoned by Mesdames Atkins and
Kerley. The air tingled with the
music of laughter and the bright
smiles revelled the shining suns
rays. One and all of Miss Gray's
guests we're indebted to her for a
happy day.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25
Vocal and Instrumental Music,

am located at the residence of MRS,
A, GUYNEMER, $50 Jacob street where
| will give lessons in Vocal and fnstru-
mental Music. My rates for each are $5
per mOnth-three lessons per week.
Parties taking both will be charged 81
for the two. MRS. BOYD.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25

Nearly every person has a weak
ness. Deal gently with all those
who are affected with chronic cases,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25

Job Printing a speciality at The
? ,oGREss Office.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25
Social Thoughts
And Events,
Edited by Miss Mary Dingle
Educational.

.ast week we published the greet
an at the Louisiana Chautauqua
on announced It's opening and for
on readers, who have visited this
edrationai resort, we will say some
thig Of the prospects and induce
NETS that are offered its visitors
thiseason.
hch year the accommodations
hay been bettered; this year will
tnta complete system of water
wos and sanitation. Arrangements
are eing perfected to establish Ii
bral and museum for the use of
stuents and teachers, this library
beir ia charge of Miss Lavinia
Egt and the museum under the
conol of Miss Mary Land. The
lect'es will be from the most gifted
GRATIS Of the Uaited States, among
who are DR.. Talmage, Henry
Gege, Gen. Gordon, DR.. Dixson,
the aylors, Barker, Sam Jones, Bob
Buptte aud others. Addresses will
be gen by the leading educators Of
thetate and many new features will
addleasure as well as profit to a
feweeks spent at our Chautauoua.
III
Moonlight Ride.
Tsday the sounds of singing
voio, glad with laughter, fell upon
ourlrs and it came from a tally-ho
laded with happy young men and
WON out for ride under pale Lu-
nsender rays.
Il pupils Of the Dancing acad.
emyhich has been conducted fol
ths,st three months ia our city by
ProWeisner, closed their term or
Satday with picnic.
Aerfect day was theirs, and with
liglhearts and lighter steps, they
dspd the day away on the green
n swa.
bf. Weissner left the early part
Of B week, after a most successful
sean.
ttt
SIS Hsrese Gray entertained
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-04-25
People and Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dale, of Ber-
ton, La, ware the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Grosjean on last Saturday and
Sunday.
MIR. ana Mrs. Thomas, who are
pleasantly located with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-27
KAMILCHE, Wash. Nov. 10, 1896.

Nov. 18th we had our first snow.
Miss Marie Mattessen returned
Thursday from Olympia, where she
has been visiting for the past week.
A. J. Burr has moved to Olympia
where he will keep cigar store during
the winter.
The dane given by Messrs Huntley
and Ellison was we'll attended, not
withstanding the bad weather. Quite
a number of Shelton's young people
participated, while every one enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kennedy were at
Yelm lust week.
Miss Julia Johnson returned from
Olympia just in time to attend the
dance.
The Rev. Miles has invested in a
new buggy.
Miss Esther Callow was at Shelton
taking the examin alton.
Orman and Glenn Hunt1ey have TAX
en- contract to build a cook house,
bunk house and howell for J. Durand.
$3.50.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-27
Correspondence And County Notes.

NEW KAMILCHE. Nov. 25. th 1896.
School commenced in District % last
Monday, with Is pupils aud Albert
Callow as teacher.
Snow is quite deep in the neck of the
woods the last few days. making travel
difficult.
Mrs. Geo. Tew was visiting friends
in Shelton last week.
Mrs. c. L. w. Brown made trip to
Olympia Tuesday.
T. H. Newell and Paul Kendrick are
doing considerable business in ship
ping CLANS to market.
John Mckinney and Willie Gibbs
drove over to Tacoma last week.
The Blakely R. R. Co is looking for
its new locomotive daily. It is some
thing new in railroad engines, as it
runs by gearing instead of crank ac-
tion. While not so speedy, its
advantages lie in them having greater
power and doing good work on heavy
grades. This is the first engine of
this pattern in the state. The inventor
and manufacturer claims it will draw
~ times the load of an ordinary
engine of equal weight.
Mr. Morford the company's book
keeper, was called to Seattle last
Thursday to give testimony in a law
suit.
The tug Fayorite took a raft from
here to Blakely Sunday. RESIDENT.
Do you want the best coffee and teas
then go to Hunters & Eatons for them.