Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], February 09, 1888, Image 2

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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can lw mu 2w: .- .:
'l'Hl‘l'lSljri': 1:]li-ill';.l;\ '1“ 3‘ “
Thoylmd 1: grand l .1” ':.x‘ Lt
Yakima “10 «vttu'r this-1 {t \K'.‘ I}."
river and no! Hm tin-u. hum-. 1:
It is Slllgt'fll'tl by Mi I'l.‘ Eigr
that our suprmn» (mm: $.35“ 1;
have been so any: tn titr-szn Y:.. L
unconstitutional “an“ ”mint-i}- ]; s
itnto l‘f-fnl't‘ Sitting mint:- tlm Mb
pressed will of tiw Ill'nirlt‘. if I'm}
owed their p=,).~‘lzin_vii.—i 1 > rim ii in by
the people.
The Sontxlz- l’l’t‘rm i~' \‘u'y Elfikilttiw
that Hon J. l}. Mutt-Min rtu zit} :i!!:~-.-.-
his name to his “4“] i'ul‘ «19h 5:1!" X‘l
congress by, the t]l*l_Y:K‘-(‘l'.".Y>. \\ (-11.
395,119 would ln- :1» gnu! ;: lzliil; u
slaughter as any (Mn 1‘ :1: ti i:ii;';l.l 1...
easier to boat than swim: Wt- think
Mr. Bradshaw Cullill “12:11:; win «an-1x
a fight.
DELEGATE l'oommrs has iiizrnduc «I
a lot of bills, but We do mt Hm
among them any mention :itmui: tlm
Port Townsend public building. .15
the Oregon sonatnrs my] caugrwan
men have oft‘nrvd to assist us. in“:
eastern sen ators take a livoiy imur~
est. in our behalf. it look—s (H tizvuggh
Port Townsend was receiving her
retribution for giving Mr. Vow-1:0 ~~2
a majority in the last oioctiun over
one of her own citizens. '
Governor Swinefonl is duing A 1113:
k 8 good service by insisting on lu-t
--ter laws, and lan's instead of Hugh-(3t.
The time has come when the gigantic
fur monopoly which has stood in tho
way of progress in Alaska should
step aside and give way for pullic
interests. There is no more rcusuu
why the government should sell
special privileges in fur: for u when:
continent than that it should bottle
up the air of heaven and give an un—
wrprising speculator a monopoly of
it. The great danger to this free
government of ours is frum monopo«
lies and:special trusts.
.___
Theterritorial council did right
in rejecting the nomination of Dr.
Nowell to a public position. The re
pnblicans don’t recognize the Doctor
as a republican, and the Democrats
regarded him as a people's party
man and therefore unworthy of their
support on political grounds. Gov.
Semple had adopted the course of
appointing a minority on each and
every commission, composed of more
than one person, from the republican
party—and the republican members
of the council claim that such repnlh
lican member, so called. should be a
member of the party recognized as
such and acceptable to them on the
ground of part); position. In other
words, as Dr. Nowell. went out of the
republican party in the last election,
after only trying to secure its con—
gressional nomination, and did his
level best to defeat the election of
the candidate who was nomina‘od- -
the republicans in the council do
not. feel like rewarding such action,
especially if it is to be charged up to
the credit of the party.
Judge Kuhn's Mission.
The departure of Judge Kuhn
for \Vashington to aid in securing
the passage of an nppropriution bill
is the occasion for an attack on' his
motive and mission as well as on
himself by the city correspondent of
the Post—lntelligencer.
It certainly ls proper and right
that Port Townsend should have a
capable man at the National capital
to look after her interests. The one
delegate of this Cemmonwealtb, Mr.
Voorhees, has shown so for, not the
slightest concern for our interests. It
is hardly to be expected that he will
do anything to help along our cus~
toms building. Mix Kuhn is as good
n men as our business men could
have selected for this purpose as he
is in sympathy with the dominant
partynnd has been at “’ushington
several times before.
The bill to create subports of entry
at Seattle and Tacoma is certainly a
direct menace to our public building
and should be held in abeyance un
til our custom house is completed. If
there should be my reason however
why such bills should pass, we pre~
sumo our National legislators will be
able to see such reasons and not be
deterred from doing right by Port
Townsend’s representatives.
We desire to say, however. that ‘
every efl'ort must be made to get ourl
appropriation and finish our building.
Let every man do his best and aid
Judge Kuhn all he can.
We can not believe that this P.-I.
correspondent is a friend to our city,
or that Seattle is truly represented
by his style, or spirit. Port Town~
send wants her custom house com~
pleted, and the whole district needs
it whether there are sub-ports of en
try or not.
Ohnogan County Bill Pass-3d. -'
The following speakxi for itsnlf:
Onnuru, Feb. 2, 1838.
Box. ALLEN Wsmz—Okanognn new
wnnty bill passed, twelve tn nine.
Olly awaits Governor’s 'siguature.
Hard fight. Meritorious Vlctory.
A. W. BASH. ' 1
“ 11v .\‘fl‘hfl. i
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Mant 21:1 Can‘espoa-fiencc.
(12.1 i".\i in. Montana.
l)l."ii. .\t:'.i‘-»: ix: ii!:~’~.\'l‘l‘ tn the.
L'. ~zx«-_ ..:‘. ;_'l i: --:' «ir- of your?
‘.:. ..‘j. t_‘\ -. l I‘. 'it Hui“ [liltl lili'
1:. :._‘. Illi'lv - i.” X: :;-Z" :1. ttpélli it lit'kl“:
3': :i vi :~.:-fi (ling-z.» ion.) in this llh'l
‘- :c:.v..;i :x to the buildingl
.xi ‘l'; .-‘..i:' it. \llili many otlu-r‘
(llauw ;., iilllliit‘ll“‘l‘l.ll'£l‘,iUU.llit\'t‘;
Motill -.‘. 1.2) time that even liritirh
Li-lmziiq..ns stave lizul cause of com—
pliih! tlgtilltrl me. Now the rust.-
:: : ,I:n‘\\'l.;ii HYUI‘ .~o l uiil greet ytu
With Cordial gnu-:31”; mnl best wi~ha~s
s': r iii-“i. :‘.l2|.\'.\:ttl:‘ l" ‘0 l 1" bright
)i'lil' .\“U‘ l:t"-.l n » silt-catch.» and
‘zr 'i ) lily Haw-2m? still llll‘l’l‘iir.‘
1:: .‘ikii‘ :,i.¢l \ljif-JI Although it ha»
.i""'“ my ie‘v :\‘.;l‘\‘ to gaze upon many
l“ "laud" ,im-e Ila-2': your fair City,
Hit-i 1 can il'ttil fully my that no more
n~.-.x~-;.' I.iilli.l-~!‘r‘r<ltttr: shezt has fal~
lozi info 19;; l;:.:.il than “'l‘m: I’oxa'r
l‘owxsicxn -\iua'» " I arrived here in
August 1686 alt-er a 20 hour stage
ride that was "considerable of an ex
perienCe" anew dashing away
from IL'lt'llt'. at T, and with coach
loaded In the muzzle, “my own dear
:a-lt"h:;n;;ing by a rope- that hound
' llilltll‘l'QUi big boxes, little loom-s,
llmnd l‘oxi-s and bundles to the top of
the (Snitch-4h?“ swinging down a
lt‘l‘l‘t‘k bottom "nearly over: saved ’er
this time" said " Fat Jim” as with a
hunt- horse we got safely through—-
again trotting through Prickly Pear
Unnyon with the. sun at I'2o in the
shade, feeling r.‘-\'erpowerod in one
way with the heat. and in another by
the majestic scenery—it cannot be
fully described, it must be realized to
understand its wild magnificence. At
midnight We Were crossing the “ Bird
Tail Divide" where our blood chilled
and We went "rattle-te—bang” down
the eastern slope we felt thankful
that we should soon reach lower lati
tudes and feel a little more comforta
blo (don‘t forget it was I‘2o inthe
shade at noon of that day!) Finally,
between 10 and 11 o‘clock on a bright
“Wednesday morning we stopped at a
little station called Jamestown, on
the. western bank' of the Missouri
river whose silvery waters glide with
gentle flow down to the “ Black Ea
gle Rainbow and Great Falls.” of
which more hereafter. As we stood
waiting for the ferry to convey as
lover to Great. Falls village a stranger
lurid. looking across the half mile of
water, “ what do you think of Great
l-‘alls‘é" “ Six and a half houses
with a mill thrown in,” I said. “'hen
I got over and had to pay S2O a week
for board, I thought it wasfl “too
inuchce" (although washee John is
not, so far, allowed in here) and in
desperation got a 101112 she]: with a
2x2 window and several ventilators.
port—holes, etc.—here we habitated
until a house could be built. In
course of_ time the “ranch fever”
struck the family. and so it comes to
pass that We spent all the balmy
days of summer “ under our own
vine and tig tree,” receiving numer
ous visits from friendly mosquitoes,
who came to sup with us. and caused
considerable conversation! My wife
has had but one s ell of sickness and
Jessie ‘i‘ownsentf is growing out
of knowledge, whilst the farmer has
been hale and hearty most of his
days. Forgive so much personal!
I? , l 1‘ .r ' i I I-
Now as to the "six and a half
houses.” I found a good many peo~
pln lived in the villages, and that
miners talked about “big things”
and meant business.
Paris Gibson, and some others.
who had lived here for years, bud
some fine day-dreams about rail
roads, cool, iron and gold mines; at
first it was considered visionary. but.
now it is believed these dreams will
be realized. Nearly 2000 people, a
railroad nearly finished. smelting
works will be built. in the spring,
coal. gold and silver mines are close
to the city, and land that was prairie
three years ago is worth thousands.
Some Michigan gentlemen having
paid $50,000 for lots to build on in
the spring. Large stone and brick
buildings show the solidity of the
enterprise. I will finish this de
scription in my next, when I hope to
give you some faint idea of magnifi
cent falls. and- other "lions” of this
neighborhood.
Permit me to compliment the
"progressives" of your city-by-the~
sea for their enterprising spirit. and
they may rest assured that 1888 will_
bring material prosperity to them
and theirs. Only a few days ago a
Southern gentleman. desiring to in—
vest. asked me “ all about” Port
Townsend. I have also referred
some Dakota parties to your region
as a promising district
Yours in Faith. Hope and Charity,
J CANNES Remus.
The name of President Garfield's
mother was Eliza Ballot). The
Springfield (Mass) Republican says:
"James Ballou, her father. was taken
when a buy from Rhode Island to
Richmond, N. H. He married Men
hitable Ingalls, a relative of Gen.
Rufus Ingalls, and their daughter,
Eliza, was born thou-e in September.
‘ 1801 Among her relatives was Ho~
sea Ballou, the founder of Universa—
lism in this cauntry, and Silus Ballou
a well known writer of hymns half a
century ago. Eliza Ballou accom~
paniod hm‘ widowvd mother to Wor-
Cester. N. Y.. when eight years old.
and after the war of 1812 they push
ed on to the Ohio Wilderness.” The
Billion family was of Huguenot stock;
the Garfield family was Puritan. l
In 1887 there were 1500 miners
empbyod in the minus of Washing
inn territory. In 1888 there will be
5000 employed in the gold, silver.
coppvt. lead, iron and Coal mines of
this rich and rapidly developing
country.
\ Brit-{‘G'nup‘iu urzht- 1.1-:tplntu'e's i
“'orh. .
Tho foliowing is a synopsis.col-1
lutml as briefly as possible. of all of a
thel hills \Vllii‘ll ”59“! both houses;
and with» signal by (governor Sem- ;
plo: 1
THE COUNCIL. i
_._._ l
BY MR. ngxs. .
Bill proviiling that wages must be
paid in <-:i.~h or minivalvnt :uul uhnl— ‘
i~hiilg tiiui- (‘lh‘i'lil-z lrill zipprnprint— ,
in: slutitki f: 'l‘ ts-rritoriul nniwrrity; ;
biil authorizing tlm convnyuncu of
real vatzito from husl-zunl to wife and
L-n'v mum-:1. zinl proViiling that such ‘
transfurs SlJ'lll I‘Xil‘lglliill c-uunnnni~
ty of lle‘l‘rrfS; I’ll! in relation to ar— l
rmts and bull: 'uill providing tines for I
lnfllll‘L-lhly dwtroyin: «lylivs and _‘
«lzuns; hill providing for pilots amli
pilot n-gulntions in .\ll'illtfil)f1“llCil;l
llill providing fi-r tho «,»rgunizatioxi of i
rrlmiil iliatrich in ('iti-s: of sth) popu- ‘
Imin“; hill ‘1 lining tlw dutirs of
pr. :~!‘('llll!lg attorneys and fixing
th-ir comp: usuxiwn. Total. 8‘
BY 3m. mum“
Bill roy-uling the gross warnings
law: bill iii-lining tho criun- of arson
and (no pzminhun-nt thereof; biil pro
viding for inauring tlmrnpitol;bill
for tho printing of the code; hill re
lating l-) locating and nponing of
roads in Adams county; bill making
bi'euclnxs of trust in vermin cases l:u'-
cany: hill yrnvnlmg $173.49“) for the
‘ tvt‘l‘ilnl‘lzll pa-z-iiuntiziry Total 77.
i DY 312:. >ll.‘.l~'Pn‘T£l.\'.
E L'ill ri-guluting oxvculions on
judgnn-nts; bill changing t‘lt‘ mm)—
I nor of (“announcing t-ivil actions: bill
'for tho l'l‘llx‘f of 1". J. Baker. $306;
I high license- bili; lvili relating to the
I oluction of justices of the peace; bill
'for the relivf of l“. W. Payne, SB6;
i hill rogulating the mule ofprocedurn
i to uppropriah- land by railroads and
; otlmr corporations hill ruluting to
l the pom-r of corporations in crossing
I navigable Sll‘umns, etc: l‘illl relating
. to the fort-nation of (-orpomtiuns;
livill defining how tologruph compa
lnies may exercise tho right of emi
uvnt domain; hill providing for the
prevention of contagious diseases
among (sheep. Total. 11.
BY MR. THOMPSON.
Bill zippioprinting $30,000 for the
Vancouver school for defective youth;
bill for tho relief of Henry Lnndus.
B. L. Shurpstvin and S. \V. Brown;
hill amending tho act, ostablishing
tho Vancouver school for defective
youth. Total. 3.
BY MR. STEELE.
Bill rolativn to sale of decedents‘
property; hill authorizing ac~
knowlmlgr-incnts in foreign countries
bill amending the code in relation to
verification of pleadings; bill to pro
vide for the relief of union soldiers,
sailors and marines and their indi
gent familes. Total, 4.
m’ Im. WHITE.
Bill conferring suffrage on women;
biil authorizing cities and counties
to incur an indebtedness not exceed
ing 4 per cent, of assessed property;
bill appropriating funds for the pay
ment of the attaches of the legisla—
ture, 'oill creating the ofiice of attor
nay—general; bill providing for the
election of school directors; bill for
the more ctficieut organization and
discipline of the militia: bill regulat
ing the public printing and establish
ing the price. Total, 7.
BY MR. Gowm'. '
Bill authorizing certain surveys of
the federal government: bill provid
ing for the purchase of supreme
court fixtures; bill amending the
coderelntivu to the inventory of de
oedents proporty; bill appropriating
$751000 for the Stciliicoom insane
asylum; bill providing for tho publi—
cation of supreme court reports; bills
appropriating SIBO for the puchaso
of postage stamps; bill regulating
the practice of dentistry; bill for the
relief of Adjutaut~Gonorul Ross G.
O‘Brien for $150; bill regulating the
practice of dentistry; bill relative to
the collection of revenue; bill provid
ing when the probate judge is unable
to attend to his duties the nearest.
probatejudge may oxnmine persons
as to their sanity: hill appropriating
$2,240 for the expenses of the logis~
lature; bill for the relief of Miss
Cowles and Miss Henry {or $80; bill
amending the code relative to the
sale of properly by executors and ad
ministrators; bill for the relief of
John Detiere for $lB. Total, 15.
BY MR. BARKER.
For the relief of H. C. l’oige. $65;
bill to create and organize the coun
ty of .Okanagnn; bill amemlin the
code relative to dispositions. 'fiotal,
3.
Br 3m. HAWLEY.
Bill appropriating $12,000 for the
Vancouver school for defective youth
Total, 1.
BY MR. FOSTER.
Bill providing. for opening and
maintainingloggmg roads. Total, 1.
BY MR. coox.
Bill creating a district court in
Douglas county. Total, 1.
BY MR. 12021323.
Bill appropriating SSOO for tho
governor’s private secretary. Total,
L
SUBSTITUTE BILLS.
The following substitute bills, re
ported back trom committees, be
came laws:
Bill for the relief of Sherifi‘ Al~
berts of \Vahkiakum county, $l9O,
for services during the fishery
troubles. -
' THE HOUSE.
Br Mn. ARKASMITH.
Bills passed—Bill amending sec
tion 919 of the code relating to of~
tenses against public policy and pro—
viding punishment for obstructing
navigab e streams; bill amending sec
tions 1975 and 1977 of the code relat—
ing to liens; bill making it a misde~
meunor to discharge firearms in an
incorporated town or near dwelling;
bill for the relief of Harriet. M. John—
son, the governor‘s messenger. $250;
bill repealing an act requiring nbli—
gution of marks and brands. KCl‘otal,
Br am. THOMPSON.
1 Bills passed—Bill abolishing the
fuse of private seals and legalizing
‘ documents without seals; bill amend
ing the code definino the crime of
humility (this bill is the. outcome of
the church robbery in Tacoma): bill
establishing usessment districts in ‘
incorporated cities for the purposes 1
posts of .Lreet improvement; bill for i
the relief of R. F. Radebaugh $66
and R. B. Johnson sls; bill provid
ing for the payment by the territory
of the expenses of the supreme court
judges while holding court: bill for
the more efficient organization and i
discipline of the militia; providing I
that the legislature shall meet on
the first Monday of next J anxiety]
and cvgry two years thereafter; bill
providing for distribution of arssiou
law’s.
BY sm.’ pnzsrox:
Bills passed-Bill amending the
code in relation to the manner of
making applications for public roads;
bill regulating the building of bath
wire fence; bill for the relief of H
“I Egan, chaplain of the territorial
penitentiary, $360. Total, 3.
BY MR. KEANE. i
Bills passed—Bills regulating the‘
operation of coal mines. Total, 1.
BY .\m. 11mm. -
Bills passed—Bill In rnlatioa to
attorno-ys fees in judgments on notes
hill amending tho Cudo relative to
the computation of the time in which
an act shall be dono. Total, 2.
m‘ 311:. Bronx:
Bills passed—None.
BY 3m. KXAI’P.
Bills passml —Bill authorizing the
pubiication of rertam acts of the
pro-sent logialuturu. Total, 1. '
m” .\m. ervsxsox.
Bills passi-dHßill for the rulief of
Slmmania county. $792; bill to pro—~
1 vale forthe transportation of prison~
, ers to the, territorial penitentiary.
i Total, 2. .
BY MR. WARMAN.
Bills passed —Bill creating county
commissioners boards of health in
case of epidcnzics; tyill authorizing
county commissioners of Pacific and
Douglas counties. to offer rcwarjls;
bill relative to pilot commisnioa'arn‘
and pilot regulations on Columbla
river. Total. 3. ‘
BY MR. l-‘UIiREST.,A
Bills passcdv~Bill providing that
in real estate convoyunca-s tlm Wife is
bound by a deed in writing, groperly
acknowledged. and the wor s heirs
and other tocbnical words of inher
itnnco are not necessary to fan simple
title; bill in relation to gnrnisbm t 5
in justice; courts; bill nppropriafim
$144 for W. A. Reynold '. trustee of
thoscbool for deaf mums; bill amend
ing the Code rclativo to dual mutcs;
bill providing forms for legal instru—
ments; bill providing that owners of
homesteads may mortgage them; bill
defining the boundary lino of Lewis
county. Total, 7.
BY MR. CASE.
Bills passed—Bill increasing sala~
rios of preaecuting attorneys; bill
exempting women from jury service.
Total, 2. .
BY MR. BAKER.
Bills passed—Bill for relief of San
Juan county. $13!; bill repealing an
act fixing the mileage fees of the
sht-rifi' of \Vhatcrun caunty; bill regu
lating the salaries of the county
superintendents of schools. Total, 3.
BY MR. n‘maor.
Bills passed~Bill providing for
holding Courts of record at. county
seats; hill providing for the construc»
tion and maintenance of dykes and
dams; bill amending the code rela
tive to appropriations for roads and
bridges by county commissioners.
Total 3.
Br Ma. REED.
Bill providing that the territorial
auditor shall investigate the claim of
W. Billingn, J. K. Smith and Oliver
Shead for $1,793. and, draw a warrant
for the amount he finds due; author~
iziag the organized counties of
Washington territory to issue bonds
and dispose of the same to provide
for the payment of indebtedness and
interest; bill providing for the pro
viding for the protection and preser
vation of game; bill authorizing the
ie-‘suance of duplicate territorial war
rants; bill providing for the location
of county seats where not. a'ready
located by special election. Total, 5.
BY mi. srzwanr.
Bill amending the code and pro
viding that the names of grand and
petit jurors shall be drawn from a
box, etc.; hill providing for the de
velopmont of the latent resources of
the territory. Total 2.
BY am. CLARK, or YAKIMA.
Amending the code relating to
roads, bridges and highways; bill
defining the manner of proceedure
under an act of congress entitled "an
act for the relief of inhabitants of
cities and towns located on public
lands;” biil legalizing the acts of the
Douglas county commissioners; bill
pronding for the appointment of a
commission of four to revise, codify
and fully prepare the code, and ap~
propriating S7IIK) for the salaries
and the expenses, bill relating to
public highways; bill providing that
the territorial auditor shall investi
gate the claim of the heirs of J. M.
VanSyckle for about $600;bill up
propnating $2.000 for the sinking of
artesian wells in Yakima county; bill
relating to driving stock along high~
ways: Total 8.
BY Im. ECKLEII.
Bill requiring county auditors to
tile a duplicate of the assessment roll
with the county auditor. etc., for the
lat. of March yearly; bill to provide
punishment for giving wrong pedi
gree of animals kept for breeding
purposes. Total, 2.
BY MR. FELLOWS. ‘
Bill appropriating S6OOOO for the es- ‘
tablishment of an insane asylum at‘
Medical Lake; bill creating the coun
ty of Okanagon. Total, 2.
m am. now-:5.
Bill making is a misdemeanor for
a. man to ask to be placed on a jury
or for a sheriff to accept such a man;
bill amending the law relating to
trials by Jury of actions before jus
ticee of the peace; bill amending the
code relative to embezzlement and
larceny; bill requiring municipal
corporations to take bonds from con
tractors contracting to do municipal
work conditioned for the payment of.
employes and creditors; bill for the
relief of heirs of J. M. VanSyckle;
bill relating to appeals from district
courts; bill relating to appeals from
supremo courts: bill appropriating
~52,000 '{or the relief of the First
National bank of Seattle; bill au~
thorizing supreme court. to hold ad
journed terms; bill requiring the
payment, of taxes, etc., before begin— ;
ning actions to enjoin sales of prop-‘
erty. Total, 10. I
BY MR. nuns.
Bill repealing an act in relation to
roads and collection of taxes in Kit
sup county. Total. 2
BY MR. M’MILLAN.
General incorporation act for cities
and towns; bill providing that SIOO
assessment work must be done on
mining claims yearly; bill' providing
for the removal ‘of the United States
court from Sprngue to Lolville. To
-1:81, 3. 1
BY SPEAKER CLARK.
Bill creating and defining: the
crime of malicious mischief; bill pro—
viding that. railroad property he
amsosed the same as that of individ
uals;bill to govern the oficers of
the territorial penitentiary; bill pro
viding for the commutation of the}
sentences of convicts; bill relating to
appeals from the district courts; bill
relating to revenue. Total, 6'
BY MR. IRWIN.
Bill to prevent. the trespass of
sheep and punish the owners; bill
requiring that animals kept for breed
ing purposes be licensed. Total, 2.
SUBSTITUTE BILLS.
The following substitute bills
passed: Bill relating to pilot com
missioners; bill relating to courts;
bill validating the acts of notaries
public; bill amending the act confer~
int: hirisniction on the county court
of Kittitas county.
CORA LEE’S TRIAL.
t‘lprinfiieltl Republican of Jnn.‘.’3—lsß“ ):
At 4:20 o’clock yesterday afternoon
the jury in the Cora Lee case ro~
turned a verdict of not guilty after
being out only five minutes.
At 9 o‘clock yesterday morning
court opened with the crowd unuasu
ally enlarged because of the fact
that Hon. 0. H. Travers, the silver
tongucd orator was to speek.
Ho began the cloning speech of the
defense with a statement that his
argument wJuld be a very brief one
' Then, one by one the grounds
were taken up 'and carefully gone
over. The evidence on each point
was reviewed. Piece by piece it was
thrown to the front and torn apart
and shown to the jury as it looked to
the speaker. The evidence of little
antrlie Graham was paid attention
to and shown in its true worth.
In referring to it Mr. Traverse said ‘
that he would lie for his father and ‘
Would lie for his aunt. At this point
Mrs. Breese, who eat just behind the
attorney, arose excitedly and remark
ed "Mr. Traverse, do you mean to
say I would have Charlie tell a lie?”
She was t ulled back in her chair by
her husband, and was most painfully
affected. Mr. TJaverse replied that
he was defending a client; that he
sympathized with her for the loss of
u sister. and wept tears with her over
the grave of that sinter; he Wants as
much as :he to see the guilty per
son hung. but his client was erfr-ct
ly innocent of the crime. like then
took up difi'e‘cnt points in the case
and rapidly covered and disposed of
each in its order. He scathed the
witnesses who had shown malicious
delight in helping prosecute the case,
and closed the side of the defense
with a clear, able and eloquent expo
sition of the law and the court's in
structions and an appeal to the jury
to analyze every bit of evidence, to
reconcile it with the statements of
the attorneys and return a verdict
ucgordipgly._ __ _ ‘ _
In the 'afternoon Hon. John A.
Paterson closed the case with amast
erly argument for the state.
He spoke for three hours, present~
ing the facts and evidences of the
case as he saw it, in a clear forcible
manner, and reasoning all the little
inconsistencies in the testimony.
At the close of Mr. Paterson's
speech. the jury were instructed, and
at ;_1:15 o’clock retired. -
On reaching their room the for.-
man remarked: “All of you who are
in favor of acquitting the defendant.
walk around on this side of the ta—
ble.” The eleven jurymen followed
him, and in another moment the ver~
diet had been written, and one of the
most famous trials of the great south
west was practically at an end. The
jury filed into court and the verdict
was passed up and read. A wild
scene of congratulation and joy fol
lowed. which was interrupted by
Judge Bland ordering the discharge
of the prisoner. This was at once
done. and for the first time in two
years she stood a free woman. with
Life. happiness and a future before
er.
CORA Lsa mrsavmwrn.
Shortly after the defendant left
the court room a Repuclican reporter
called upon her and in a pleasant
conversation got her to express her
self as to the result of the terrible
ordeal through which she had gone.
She talked freely of the case, and in
reply to an expression of surprise
that she had stood the strain so well
stated that it was only the concien
ciousuess of her innocence that had
buoyed up her often-failing spirit.
It was all that had kept her alive,
and the support. of her friends, who
had been so courageous, tender and
true, made life bearable for her.
She had no bitter feelings towards
any one in the case, and especially
was this so in reference to Mr. Pat
erson. She believed to be a fearless,
brave, concientious official, who did
only what he believed to be his duty.
To the jury, Jud e Bland, her at
toruevs her bongsmen and her:
friends she desired the Republican
to return thanks for her. 1
Mrs. Cora Lee Graham is at pres~ 1
eat. as she has been during the trialfi
the guest of Mrs .Julia Eversol. but‘
as soon as she can mrenge her busi
ness aflairs here will return to Unta
ha to resume her capacity as a pro—
fessional nurse.
In connection with this trial an
item was picked up yesterday in the
statement of a prominent attorney
that the State would nolley the case
against Mrs. Molloy, as the evidence
upon which they relied to sustain
‘ their case was substantially the same
yupon which Cora Lee has just been
acquitted.
. _--.....--...__ _. _
The l‘olllery Explosion.
Nammo, Feb. 6.—A a mass meet‘
ing of the men was held Saturday
afternoon and evening. The meet»
ing difl'ered from the evidence at the
inquest, and claimed that the ex
plosion was caused by accnmalation
of gas from Honr’s door being open.
which was started by a shot and ex~
tended by the dust. It condemned
the inquest in not allowing full evi—
dence of the miners’ committee to be
taken. A motion was carried for the
men of each colliery to go to work as
the Ghinarnen are taken out.
A committee was appointed to pre~
pare the proposed amendment to the
mining act. The question of the
safety lamp and the proposals of
manufacturers were left to the hands
;of miners in each colliery. The com
3mittee are to interview the managers
this morning, and a mass meeting is
to be held in Nanaimo on Monday at
3 p. m.
N wuxo. Feb. 6—The miners’
meeting advertised for Saturday
night adjourned until to-night. 1n“
dications point to a general strike of \
provincial miners. The supply of‘
coal in all mainland towns is practic~
ally exhausted, and a coal famine is
imminent.
? Capt. Hunter, of the Idaho, has a
red Alaskan deer on board his shi .
two years old, which he cangKt
swimming in the water five miles
from Land. It. is very tame and
makes friends with anybody who will
pay any attention to it. Captain
dnuter says it will chew tobacco and
Ldrink beer. but. it draws the line at“
whuky.
January Shipping. ‘
Pom 'l‘owxsnxn, W. T., Jan. 31. ’BB 1
There were reported from Puget Sound
during the present month sixty-four
cargoes of wheat coal and lumber. to
foreign and con-twine port; 0! this
number lhree were when, thirty-eight}
were lumber, and twenty-three were ;
cnzilcargoel. _ ;
From ‘l‘acomu the British shipPen-‘
dnr took 2805 tour: or wheat. Am. ship}
W. T. Babcock 3260 tons and Am.Ronp
er 2033 tons. The following vesseln‘
took lumber: Ship Oregon. Burks Sumo“
ael Melrone Shirley, Southern Chief.‘
‘ Bzirkentina John Worster. Seven from
‘l’ort Blakely. ships Kale Davenport.
Ilnvincihlo. Burks Theobald. Diego, 0.
‘C. Whitmore. Columbia. Sch". Fannie
}Dnlard. Eight from Port Gamble.
whips Carl-udelet. George Thompson.
Palmyra. Burke James Cheaton General
Bmler Helenelen. Bonanza, Klickitat.
Five from Port Madison: Berks
Hesper. Tidal Wave. Nellie May. North
west and schooner Norma. .
Four from Port Discovery: Shlpi
,Hnrry Morse. Jeremiah ’l‘humpauu;
bklus. C. 0. Funk and Muknh.
‘ Three from Port Ludlow: Barks
Sonuma, Arkwright and echr. Corona.
Three from Ulsaiady: Barks Fneuno.
(Jowlnz; schooner Hueneme. .
Two from Port Hndlock: Ships
Rosie Well and Guardian.
The aggregate quantity taken by these
, vessels wan:
POB’I‘. run. 1
Tucoma.... 4.835.000
Port Blnkely . 5,064,011}
l’urt Gamble.'... ...... 7,217,000
Port Madison 3,050.000
Putt Discovery . .. .. .. . 4.023.000
Port Lud10w................. 2250.000
Uniulndy . 2,280,000
Hadlock . 1.350.000
Total 30,569,0(K)
THE COAL.
Twenty—three cargoes of coal were
taken fram the Sound to coastwilo ports
during the month. Seven of these oar
gues were taken from Tacoma in the
toll-mine named vessels: .
vmszx... roxa.
Steamer San Pedro, 2 trips. . 8.000
Ship Yosemite 2,500
ShipAlaskn.... 2.000
Bmk Aureulu .... .... 1,400
Bark lezie Williams 1.500
Bark Semmolo.... 2,300
Toni... ....17.700
Sixteen cargoes were taken from So
attle iu the fuliuwing named vessels:
vzasnu. TONE.
Steamer Mexico. 2 trips” .. .. . 1.250
“ Walla Walla. 2 trips.... .. 4.300
“ Willametw. 2 trips .. . . . . . 4.800
“ Umuti11n................. 400
" Alh 1.100
Ship Geo. F. Manson. . . . . .... . . .. 2.200
" Gen. Knox 3.900
“ Goo. Curtis . 2770
“ Fannie Tucker .... . £2OO
“ Merom . .... .. . 1,800
“ Spartan ................ 2.200
Bark Templar. 1.456
“ Detroit.... 2.200
801111610151” . . . .. .. ....30.579
'l‘ncomu Tutti... ....17.700
Grand Total . “48,279
Tbe vnlue or these coal cargoes is
$265,534; of the lumber cargoes. 8397,-
397. The steamer Mexico. Umatilla,
Idaho and Ancon made their usual trips
during the month. carrying, beside: coal.
largo quantitlu of produce. iron, Iner
cbandiue and genernl (might to the esti
mated value of 8152.700.
unna- OARGOEI. ‘
From Tscoml. ‘
8.098 tonnwhent.... ...8 231.535
4.835.000 teem! Inmber.. .. . 62.850
17,700 tons 01c0a1.... 97,350
T0ta1......... ”......8 391.735
From Other Ports.
25.734.000 [out of lumber. .. . . . .8 324.142
30,579 tunsuf coal. 168,184
T0ta1............ ....8 492.326
limits. from all ports. ..... ... .. 152.700
Tacoma Total 391,735
Grand Total. . . . . . . . . . . 31.036361
From the above figure. it will be
noticed that Tannin; takes the lead in
exports. having shipped. in the past
month. within $00.59! of the whole
value of exports from the eight other
Puget Sound pom.
'roxruox.
The following tonnage was engaged in
carrying the above cargoes:
'roxs.
Tnoornl 22.852
Seattle ....19.624
Port Blukely. .... 6.616
Purthmhle........ 9.177
‘Port Minimum................... 2.805
Port Discovery. .... .. 4358
Port Ludlow 2.707
‘Utlalady . 2,379‘
il—ladlock...“ 2.388‘
‘ T0t01t0nnag0...............71,906j
\ nan-ma oommnu urom's. 1
j The following are the exports of ooll‘
and lumber from pom in British (Jo-1
Jumbin to foreign and coutwiso portal
during the month of January.lßßß: ‘
‘ TE! com.
From Departure Boy.
Steamer Antonio. 2 trips. . .. .. . .. . 5.100;
“ Southern California 1,650
“ Wellington 2,500
‘- Anc0n................... 370
“ 1dah0................... 7(1)
" Empire.................. 896
Ship Amencn........ 3,000
o‘ Glory of the 5ea5........... 3,500
Total ....17.716
NLNLIHO.
Ship Maje5tic.................... 1,802
“ Cnrrollton. . 2.250
“ C.F. 50rg0nt............... 2.650
Bark Cmandra Adama.... 1.900
‘ T0h1........................8.602
2031' uooDI.
Str. Portbia 1.400
Departure Bay Total. . . . . . . . . 17.718
Nonnimo T0ta1.... .... 8,602
Grand Total. .... .... ..27,718
In! nmn. ‘
From Bum-nu! lnlo}.
Ship: Paotolul. Genernl Proton; barks
Viola. Craigwhinnie, Dilbbur and
Vikar. :
From Chemainuu: Ship Valley Forge. i
From Hondyville: Bark George. 1
The aggregate quantity taken by “usel
vessels was: 1
Burrnrd met . ....52470001
Chemainns.. ...... .. ..1,040,0u0‘
Mo-¢dyv1|1e.................... 800.0001
Total .... ....7.087.(X)0
VALUE or cwoou.
0031 from British C01umbia....8237.490
Lumbar " “. 95.674
Total 3333.164
The total lmOuntof tonnage engaged
in carrying the above cargoes was 24871
tom.
Price of yellow sugar reduced 5 of
a cent per pound in San Francisco.
The president has ofiicially -de
elated that the Nez Perce Indians
are to be allotted in severalty. .
Sarah Althea has finally won her
lawsuit against the late 1:). Sharon.
the supreme court of California hav
ing decided her to have been his le~‘
:gal wife. She will get about ten‘
‘million dollars. 1
Omng to the rains last summer and i
fall the grass is in a better conditionj
for stock than for many years. says}
the Walla Walla Statesman. The
open winter up to last week also fa- ‘
vmed its growth. but whether or no,
we are of the oninign that the worst
is over and whi e we may have more
snow, stock will not suffer from now
‘on from cold.
Blakely Mills Burned!
Loss $250,000!
Benton, Holmes 8v Companys Pine
Mlll 1n Ashes !
SEATTLE. Feb. 3.——About 8:30 this
morning a fire broke out in the Port
Blakely saw mill on Bainbridge isl
and opposite this city. It originated
in a hot box, and before anything{
could be done the flames had gained‘
such headway as to be beyond con-l
trol. A telegram was sent to Scuttle}
asking for help from the tire depart- I
went. and soon the tug Mastick and:
steamer Lone Fisherman steamed out i
with a scow, lire extinguishing afipzk
ratus and a force of firemen. clp
was too late, however, to do much be
yond saving some smaller buildings.
The 1055 Will foot up about $250000,
on which the insurance is understood
to be trifling. About 250 men are
thrown out of employment, but the
will will at. once be rebuilt. Work is
already in progress clearing away the
debris. The mill was owned by Ron
ton. Holmes & Go. of 'San Francisco,
and managed by Capt. Wm. Benton,
resident owner.
‘ ()TTAWA. Fob. 3—lt is stated that
lin accordance with suggestions rc
ceivcd srom the imperial war author
ities the Canadian government will
include in its estimates for militia
defenses this year a considerable
sum ft r the commencement of works
for coast defenses. The erections of
fortifications at Victoria. B. 0., will
{frobably be the first work in that
me.
SPOKANE FALLS. Feb. 6.—Judgo J.
M. Barney, receiver of the U. 5. land
oflice. is short in his accounts. it is
stated, to the amount of $3,000. It
appears that the land ollice funds
were deposited in the Traders Nth
tional bank in Barney’s name. and
that he has been drawing upon it
freely. Barney remains lodged at
home and makes no attempt at ex
planation of the damaging charges
against him.
SAN F nANCISCO, Feb. 6.—A private
dispatch received in this city an
nounces that the American ship
Thomas M. Reed, valued at $60,000,
was totally destroyed by fire at the
docks at Liverpool last night. The
fire broke out in the hold and all ef—
forts to extin uish the flames were
futile. The vice] cleared from this
port August 9 with a cargo of wheat
shipped by William Dresbach and
valued at $124,965. This grain had
been discharged and the vessel was
loading coal for this port when de
stroyed.
urn rassmzx'r come soc-rs.
\VASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The presi—
dent says he will accept the invita—
tion of the Florida delegation to visit
Jacksonville on Washington’s birth.
day, with Mrs. Clevelan . He will
leave Washington February 21, re
main in Jacksonville alittle less than
one day, and return immediame to
the capital. The trip will occupy
less than three days. The president
will consider invitations to visit
Charleston, Savannah and other
southern towns which have desired
to entertain him.
Random Ilenuen.
Ellenaburz cherishemthe fond hope
that it is the coming city of Eastern
Washington. It did not seem to feel at
all monrnful over the defeat of aspiring
North Yakima for capitaliltia honors.
Tacoma Lodger: Mr. Payne ie a big.
quiet democrat, who enjoys fun better
than might be imagined. He is from
Port Townsend. and is really n. jolly
good fellow and an honest and consci
entiona legielatnr.
“My little son, three year: of age.
was terribly aflh‘oted with scrotum. His
head was entirely covered with scrotu
lous sores. and his body showed many
marks of the disease. A few bottles of
Ayer’e Snraapurilln cured him.“—W. J.
Beckett. Hyman, Ind.
. A young gi:l who ien't hugged tizhtly
on a (oboggen slide is in danger ofn
fatalncoident. Ayoung men who will
take a girl out to lobe; and let her
neck be broken for want of bugging
should be fried in cotton-need oil and
given to the dogs.
The Columbia Chronicle gives an ac
count of Mr. Lot Sutton. aged 95 years,
and his wife. aged 83, living in Dayton.
They are Pennsylvanian: by birth.
Mrs. Sutton was married when she ‘25
16 year- old. and is able to do her own
Housework. She is the mother of thir
teen children.
Formal trnnlfer of the Oregon & Cali—
fornia road to the Southern Pmifio Will
take place betwoon the 10th and 20th of
February. The filing of the mortzngo
to the Union Trust oompnuv or New
York enublea the company to issue new
bonds. as provided for in the agreement
for the sale, and the only other lagal
step necessary in to tuke the road out of
the hands of the United States (:oan
This will probably be done by tho band
bolders withdrawing the foreclosure
suit. ‘
II the Ainlworth bank at Portland in
a collection of Jim: coins gathered by
Captain Aimvorth during I tour in the
old vorfl. Along than is 3 large cop
por com. which was our during the
roigu of the Bonn Emperor Tnjan,
who distinguilhod himeit IO much in
the Parthiu and German wnrs, and who
reigned Iran A. D. 91 to 96. There I:
author Rom coin. made 500 years B.
0.. during the reign of the Dictator Au
lul Poutnmiu. A tiiird wu oust during
the time of Emperor Augustin Cmar, who
presided over the fut. u! the Roman: at
tho limo of the birth of Christ.
‘ noun Robbery.
Tacoma News: Early lnet evening as
one of our prominent citizens was pro
ceeding homewards and when he had
reached a lonely portion of C street. a
man sprung luddenly from the dark
corner of a building and threttled him.
With visions of recent outragel,tele
graphic and local and the iron grip of n
demon'a hand upon his throat Mr.
Wratte was thoroughly terrified. The
garoter. for such he was. relented his
victim for n moment and demanded his
money or his life. “I am a railrond‘
mun," exclaimed the excited Wrens.l
“the pay car has not arrived, but I will
give you all I have." The greedy thief
immediately “went through him” and
found what in better than gold. 3 bottle
of Stewart’s * * * * conghremedy
The highwaymnn went away satisfied,
muttering as he left, “not 3 bad night's
workf just what I wanted;gotncough
myself; this beats actual coin :"
Senator Hoar. of Massachusetts
has introduced a bill in the United
States Senate to grant a pension to
all survivors of the late war. It
provides that all oflicers and enlisted
men who served in the army, navy or
marine corps, including regulars and
volunteers subsequent to March 4.
1861, and prior to July 1. 1866. shall
be entitled to a pension at the rate of
1 cent for each day’s service. This
sum to be in addition to any pension
for any disability. ‘
Free Lumber.
Seal!“ Prue.) .
In the revision of the tarilf Wash
ington territory is particularly inter
ested in {our items-wool, coal, iron
and lumber. What efl'ect free trade
would have upon the industries that
depend upon the products of our for
oats and mines has received but. little
attention here, except from those
directly interested, and scarcely any
discussion from them.
The tarifl' on lumber is two dollars
per thousand feet. If this should be
abolished who would receive the ben
efit—the consumer in the United
States, the mill owner on the other
side or the Provincial Government!
Let it be remembered that no Ca-A
nadian lumber manufacturer owns
the land or the timber thereon. It is
owned and always controlled by the
government of the province in which
it. is located. The provincial govern
ments have, for the past two years,
shown every intention of advancing
the “annual dues.” as also the “tim
ber dues" to he paid by the licenses
holdere ottimlger lands. __
The United States government sells
its public lands at a price in fee Sim»
ple. The buyer pays for and con
trols it absolutely, as he would all
other belongings. subject only to
state and local taxation. The Ca
nadian governments go into the open
market on a fixed day. at a fixed
place, full notice of which, with the
locality and area of the lands to be
sold is given, and the same is put up
at auction. not for the sale of the
lands, or the timber thereon, but to
the highest bidder for a lease thereof
for one year. Having sold the priv
ilege of leasing the same, a lease is
executed to the buyer for one year,
burthcned by certain conditions of
further performance on the part of
the buyer. which, if carried out. on
titles him to the privilege of a re
newal of said lease from year to year.
The prerequisities are that he shall
promptly, on a certain day of each
year, pay to the crown land agent a
certain sum per square mile, (which
rate or sum is subject to the capriee
of the party in power) as “annual
dues,” and for every standard log,
21:13) cut thereon. a fixed sum
with a fixed scale of dues for every
kind of timber product taken ofi' the
said lands.)
The counnty of Okanogau con
sists of all that part of Stevens coun
ty having for its eastern boundary
line the township line six miles east
of Columbia guide meridian, and bids
fair to immediately take front rank
with older counties of the territory.
It contains about 8000 square milesot
territory, and besides its vast forests
of timber and its immense area of
grazing and arable lands, its mineral
resources WU] soon attract the atten
tion of the mining world. The bill
provides that the county commis
sioners shall have the power to 10~
cate the county seat temporarily,
when at the next general election
the people shall deoi e by ballot as
to their choice for a permanent lo
cation.
Ex-Gov. Squire of this territory, is
quoted by a New York dispatch a:
saying: There is a remarkably
strong sentiment in the far West in
favor of Phil. Sheridan as the repub
lican nominee for president. For all
that though, he believes that the
next campaign will be in its most ee
sentiel feature a repetition of the
last. Cleveland and Blaine will
head the tickets.
The O. R. &N. is building a new
river steamer at Portland which
promises to eclipse everything on the
river in point of speed, the new'Tele
phone included.
Sheriff’s Sale.
By virtue of an ex‘ecutiou tuned out of the
District Court of the Third Judicial District of
Washington Territory. holdinii term: at Port
Townaend, in the suit of (threat). Bertie“ et
nl.nguinet the §un Juan Manufacturing Com
pnny. u corporation. dulg’ attested the 11th day of
January. A. 1)., 1853. on to me directed and de
livered. I have levied upon and uhnnjnto exe
cution the following named had described pro?-
erty. real and personnl. belonging to the led
San Juan Manufacturing Company, the execu
tion debtor. towit:
The lone hold interest belonging to aid 8n
J nan Mnnufucturinpfilompnny u counsel to it
[)5 lease from E. . “Isthmus of tenor in the
o 00 of the Auditor of San Juan 0011 mm. Wall.
Tern, In and to the following reel
cantata-wit: situtefiying and beingou Ben
Juan blend in the County of Sn Juno. Terri
tory of Washington to-lit:
"Contmencing nte stoke on the bench“!!!-
tant nutty-six (66) feet bearing out” deg...
north front a coder tree thirteen inches in di
ameter With' three notches cut thereon. being
near the spring in lott. sec. 13.19. 8, n. oft.‘ In.
pf Willamette Muldien nnd running thence
north 23 degree went} along the bench five
hpndred feet to a red flr rm eighteen incheo in
dumeter,with three notches outthereou thence
west 23 degrees, south one hundred and
seventy-five feet to a. suke. thence south
mdcgteez, east five hundred feet to e nuke.
end thence oust. 23degreee, north one hun
dred nud urenty-nvo feet to the place of m
hing. together with all the annmnmmud
hereditnmente to the some he onf‘tnzor lop-‘-
iteining, together with the whet and when.
‘ thereon m the building: lhemn known he the
a San J uan mnufacturing Compeny‘u buildings.
‘ And also upon the followin dueribed pron
erty situate end being in 53d building! and
‘ebout the sumo. to-vm: on engine In holler
complete. four water unite, two "torts. four
011 tank; one tank kettle. one derrick. 0n- WI!
car. one tome pnmr, end also upon one eounur
scales, twelve amp y hurrah, one etove, one lot
of blacksmith» tools. one lot of onion furniture.
as foliowu. to—th:
One deck. one table, one “3190“ hole me.
two cthatrs.one lot of merchant ”to no follow.
om :
Twentv-[lve balls of twine. seven yerde of efl~
iico, two tiles. two ianternl. ttven PIOOO. 0"
tin and one three ton sloop. her petal
In)? (gymxtulrf. b 81 .
o tr-e Is ere y ven thnt on Pride,
day or February. A. 1).. 1838. at two 332'.“ I
the nflemoon 0 said day nt the lace ot buli
n‘ess knowyn as the Inn Jenn flaunt-cutting
Lompnnys fut-[orgl neer Friday Harbor Sen
J nun County, Wes legion Territory, I will eel!
the said abate described property. or l 0 much
thereof as may be neoeenry to Intiufy aid ex.
ecutlon. costs nnd '3!)ch mate. 3! public
uncttllon, to the highest bidder or bidder: {or
car .
Witness my hand this 25th dny of Jon A.
1)., was. .1082; xqu'
Sheri! of San Juan Count . Wash, Terr.
Bradshaw & Sachs Atlornev- in Plat-tin
janzlfi wot .
BILIOUSN£§3
“ I unhea'tatingly add my
testimony to the great bene
fits to be derived from Sim
mons Liver Re vulator. I
was afflicted gr several
years with disordered Liver,
which resulted in a sevem
attack‘of Jaundico. I had
good medical attendance, but
It. failed to restore me to
the enjoinnent. of my for
mer heath. I then tried
the most renowned ph si
cians of Louisville, Ky., {at
all to no purll-oso, where
upon I was in‘ metal to try
Simmons Liwr Regulator.
I found immo-‘firxto benefit
from its use, and il. ulti
mately restored me to the
full enjoyrmm of math."—
A. H. SHIRLEY, Richmond,
KY.......“1 most L'l‘li-"i'i‘liliy
recommeml it to all who
suffer from Bilicus Attacks
or any di<ezzsu mus-d If! a.
disarmngcd sum of the
Liven".....W. 13.. Barnum,
Kansas City, Mo.