davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1871-08-01

Is on WILDLY Island, mile and a quarter from
the east shore Of Holmes Harbor centrally loc Rted
and adjoining lands purchased by Gen. J. W.
Sprague, for the Railroad Company. to be used in
90 as to connect Holmes Harbor with the Strait
Of Fuca.
, 1871-08-01
CLARK'S ADDITION TO PUGET
CITY

Is part Of Puget City between the original town
plat and Parkers Addition, one-half mile from the
waters Of Nisqualy bay.
, 1871-08-01
#. TarbelI,

Real Estate Agent, Main street, corner of Third,
OLYMPIA, W. T.
, 1871-08-01

The several plats Of said lands, exhibiting their
precise location and surroundings, can be seen at
the office Of .ur .f ...f
, 1871-08-01
CAMANO CITY
ISLAND CITY

Is on Camano Island, only two hundred feet from
the waters Of Saratoga Passage.
, 1871-08-01

The County Commissioners will hold
their regular court on Monday next,
, 1871-08-01
CLARK,, ADDITION no SEATTLE

Fronts on EIliots bay, near the mouth Of the pro-
posed canal from Lake Washington to Puget Sound,
aud is in a commanding position and beautiful sit
uaton for a town site. Its position in relation to
the present town Of Seattle may be BY the map
, 1871-08-01
SURVEYOR GENERALS oEF1cE, !

Who ba. the sale of said Property
, 1871-08-01
GARMANsEN CREEK

Is rushing mountain stream about ten
feet deep, and will average more than a
hundred feet in width. In the bed of this
creek is the only place where claims
claimed to be of value are located. There
=.
, 1871-08-01

where a Railroad connection can be made, and
thus share in the benefits to be derived from such
connection.
All the lands were 9lected with this view. ana
in cases where they are called "Additions" it was
to indicate their proximity to the towns therein
named. The maps show the precise relation to
such towns.
One-quarter Of the whole number Of lots is re-
served for the purpose of donating them TO the
Railroad Company, and one quarter is reserved for
the Proprietors.
, 1871-08-01

THE UNIVERSAL VERDICT 5s
1.-THE Weller & WILSON SEW
ING MACHINE THE CHAMPION :"
, 1871-08-01
NO GOLD IN THE BANKS

Of the stream, at least none has yet been
found. and it is believed by our informants
that none is likely TO be. In factthey are
Of the opinion that there is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26

middle Of April Or the 1st of Nav, He should
himself DO all bs could to have sbe session
close In single DAY or week, but in the light
OF experience he would hazard the prophecy
tnat II congress met on the 4th of March ne xt,
IL would not adjourn before the m ddle OF April
or 1st of May.
MIR. Schofeld of Pennsylvania offered res
lutlon calling on the Secretary of the Treasury
Tor tabular statement showing the pay and
allowances of different grades of army officers
under the act of the 18th of July, 1870 as com.
pared With their pay and allowances before the
passage OF that act, was adopted.
The House then took up the bill reported
yesterday by Mr.. Stonghton Of Michigan. to
enable honorably discharged soldiers and sail
ors, their widows and orphan children, to &C
quire homesteads on the public lands.
MIR. Holman of Indiana moved as a subst-
tute for the bill by revising and extending to
the soldiers and sailors of the late war, their
widows and orphans, the bounty land law of
the 18th OF September, 1850.
Mr.. Julian OF Indiana NOV ed as substitute
relieving the soldiers and sailors who make
homestead entries, from the legal requirement
OF hve years occupation, but letting the time
served IN the army count as a part of the time
of occupation.
The morning hour expired and the bill went
over TIL tomorrow morning.
Inc House then went iutO committee of the
Wnoie on tho IndiaD appropriation bill. which
approprlates "a 1884, 69, and after a discussion
v, wn s It was wiser and better TO feed than
to light the 1ndians-Messrs. Dawes, Sargen-,
Beck and others taking the humanitarian side
OF the argument, and Messrs. Fitch Cavanagh
and others the Opposite-the committee rose,
having disposed of one half the bill, and the
House adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
E OR EIGN.
The War. In Europe.

France.
FIRE AT LoNGWY.
y LONDON, Jan. PAT P. M.-There was an
extensive confagration at Lonswy yesterday
The flames were visible all night and to-day
and the lire Is still burning. In the mean
while the bsmbardment goes on without relax
alton.
THE FRENCH VICTORY OF SUNDAY
DIXON, Jan. q The defeat of the Prussians
on Sunday was complete. The troops under
Ricciotti Garibaldi destroyed the 61st Prussian
regiment. The French behaved heroically.
THE FALL OF PARIS PREDICTED.
VERSAILLES, Jan. Plat au interview with
Regnier to-day Bismarck said:-''Bourbaki is
caught between Won Werder and Munteuffal
and must shortly surrender. Paris will CAPT.
tulate in day or two, when 100000 Germans
will be released to subiugate France. want
a party to negotiate with. I cannot negotiate
with this nation" Reguisr suggested that it
make peace. Bismarck angrily closed the in
terview.
MOVEMENTS OF aAMBErTA
BRUSSELS, Jan. AIN Y. Herald special
Gambetta arrived here yesterday incognito,
and bad a. interview with the French and Ital.
ian ministers. He left at o'clock this morning.
West Indies.
ONLY THREE ALIVE.
HAyAkA, Jan. 25.-Only three Of the party
SAN DOMINGO
New YORK, Jan. ga San Domingo letter
of Jan. 11th, published in the Evening Post,
says the Nantasket has gone to Porto Plata to
overawe and keep in subsection the people OF
that town, who had protested against the re-
cent decree of Baes, who now refuses to re-
ceive his sales receipts for duties issued in adj
vance for more than twenty cents on the dol.
lar, the balance payable in gold. The is COM
plete reign of terror and crisis is near at
hand. Cazneau has had 4 fare-up with Baez
and has gone to Jamaica. 1t was evidently
quarrel about q division of the p'under. We
are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Ten
nessee with the commissioners, but the great
difficulty will be in getting at the truth, for no
one would be allowed to remain here and at
liberty who vantured to say Anything against
the powers that be or in opposition to their
grand scheme Of special action. It will be
neither convenient nor safe for them to ven
ture outside the walls of the city at the pres
eDt time. The prisons are crowded with po-
ltical prisoners, many of whom are in irons.
Occasionally some of tho least dangerous are
shipped off to distant country to make room
for others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26
AuPerior Court.

JANUARY CRIMINAL AND CIVIL rERM-GopDARD
j., PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-Charles P. Mattocks, assignee, vs..
Thomas q. Murray. Action for rent. Judgment tor
plaintiff for $5S76.
Maitocks & Fox. Bradburys.
John Reidy, appellant, vs.. Sam'l Ridgway ct. ais.
Judgment of Municipal Court affirmed. Plaintiff
excerpts.
Williams i,,DonnelI.
The following assignment of civil trials have been
made:
THURSDAY, JAN. 20.
Nos. 2s7, s21, 1929, 343 s24.
FRIDAY, JAN. n.
Nos. lit, SIT, $50.
SATURDAY, JAN. %.
General civil motion day, tor hearing ct trustee
disclosures, completion OF exceptions, &c.. also for
the trial Of Nos 49, $780, 21e 22s, 1892 276, so7 &c.
326 $50 40
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26

THE MEsDsIssoHN QuisTETTf oIUB.-h Is
some three or four years since the Mendelssonn
| Quintette Club gave their last consert IN this
city, but time has not impaired their excellence
| as musicians, neither does it seem to have aged
| them single day. After the grand body of
sound produced by The full orchestra of Theo-
dore Thomas, only few nights previous, the
| first notes of the opening overture to the
| sprightly melodiols opera of "Zanetta" fell
upon the ear rather oddly, like a miniature
orchestra or as if the music was heard from
afar. But this sensation quickly wore off and
we listened to the exquisite strains of the allie.
gro and adagio movements from the Beethoven
Septette arranged as quintette with delight,
SO full of light and beauty is this delightful
composition of the great composer. Ia fact
this selection and the Schubert quartette in D
minor, with its grand solemn religious opening
and closing, were the gems of the concert and
were played with that delicacy and feeling
that comes only from long practice together by
the players as club as we'll az true artistic
ability. Mr.. Heindl's fantasia on the flute dis.
played wonderful execution, and while we
would not seem to be detIactIns from his skill,
or the excellence of his performance, we must
say we should have liked TO have had q reed in
strument substituted for the Boehm. His solo
was deservedly eneored. The grand duo for
violin and cello by Nj sssrs. Schulizo and Fries
we did not specially admire for it seemed more
like perversion of the noble instruments for
which it was written, producing strange effects
on God Save the King and yankee
Doodle" but it brought down the house and
ELECTED an encore. Ryan's clarinette solo was
excellently played, but was too long. Miss
Ryan renewed the favorable impressions she
has made on former occasions in this city and
sang, with great expression and sweetness,
Weidt's "How fair thou art" She also de- |
lighted her audience with Gumbert's eye Mer- |
~ Birds"-a charming song of the Abt and |
Proch school-and in response to an encore /
gave Kingsley's "Three Fishers with power
and expression. The cold weather had no
doubt affected her voice slightly and caused a
little fatting at times, and there was little |
too much trenaolo, but nevertheless she gave
her music very acceptably. Altogether it was |
q charming concert and worthy conclusion
to the course.
DR.. Gordon, previous to the concert, thanked |
the public for the support given to the course |
ia some extended remarks, showing how sue.
cessful it had been and the relief the profits |
would afford to those who were in need
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26

The GREAT SILvEsTER.-To morrow night
Portland Music Hall will resound to the
laughter ola large audience deeply interested
In the wonderful feats of Sylvester, the great
Nlusi'nist and highly amused with Miss
Schotts Album. The Baltimore Telegraph
says Of the performance given in that city,
This wond&ful Inusionist has during the
past week been astonishing aud bewiIdering
the people at WASHINGTON, d. G. The seem
ansly mex plicahle 'Eria Suspension" of Miss
ASngenqSe Schott, The Talking Lion" "The
Second Sight," and other marvellous feats OF
sylvester. literally be xildering his audience
causing them to excam with Macbeth, "Cat
such thinss be and overcome us like a sum
mrr's cloud without our special wonderl' S,l
xrster nas u eehpsed Anderson, Herman, Bi,z
Wymau, a,e eets and indeed all the scientific
country during the present century. WV
The New York Herald says prof. Sylvester
is the best illusionist that has ever appeared In
~ city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26
TKLEGKAPH ITEMS.

- TIA snhA..>. A----,e1f4o Iower california is
pronounced pitiless humanity. The country
is utterly worthless; the land produces moth
ing to sustain life, and parties already there
have no means of getting away.
The weather at Schenectady, N. Y, at eight
O'Clock last night was ten degrees below zero.
and falling rapidly: The ice in the river was
eighteen inches thick. 80
The father of Gov. Randolph of New Jecsey.
died at Easton, Pa, on Wednesday, aged so.
a draft OF marines is being made at the
Philadelphia navy yard for the frigate Tuscar.
ora, fitting at Boston for secret SERVICE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26

ATTEMPT AT RoBBERY.-Last Saturday
night two men named Edward J. Devine and
Edward r. McAllister pretended to be police
men and seized Lew and Thomas Decker
near the Jail and demanded their money. They
yelled and officers Hammond and Libby ar.
rested the "would-be stars" and took them to
the lookup. McAllister was locked up but
Devine demanded to see the deputy, and while
waiting for him to como in seized his opportu.
nifty and escaped. When Deputy Sterling
came in he ordered McAliister's release
Tuesday night officers Hammond and Libby
arrested Dsvine at a dance on India street, and
yesterday morning officer McClusky arrested
McAllister,both prisoners denying the attempt
at robbery
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26
MAssAURUS ETTs,

BOSTON, Jan. 25-The Executive Committee of
the State Temperance Alliante b ,s Unanimous
y voted to petition the legislature to repeal
the clause allowing the sale OF beer, which was
added to the liquor law last year.
The creditors Of the Oriental Powder Com.
pany. whose works are located in South Wind
ham, Maine, held meeting in Boston to. day.
A statement was made showing a clear surplus
OF over $500 900 and the company proposes to
pay dollar tor dollar if allowed to settle mat
tiers on an extension of six to twenty -four
months. The company has paid annual cash
dividends OF ~ per cent. for the last ten Years.
Two children were poisoned to death by
tasting the contents of vial they picked up
among the ruins of The druggist STORE DESTROY
ed in the Milford fire.
Hugh Kelley and john Williams are under
arrest charged with stealing $4,000 from the
grocery store OF Patrick Doyle.
SENTENCE OF A CRIMINAL
WORCESTER, Jan. 25-Iu the court here to-
day Edward Howard Of Milford, pleaded gull.
ty to an Indictment for an assault on a yonno
girl with intent to ravish. and Judge Lord
sentenced him to the State Prison for is years
two days in solitary confinement and the bal.
ance in hard labor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26

but greatly and permanently beneficial to the
whole Country. With its muniAcent eudow-
ment Of fertile lands, with tho atural advant.
ages this route undoubtedly enjoys, and with
the far-sightcd policy already inaugurated, q
great commercial project could hardly start
under better auspices or with greater assur-
arce of success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26
w.stssNGrstv.

a DIPLOMATIC REpoRT, MEANING satHiEG.
WASHINGTON Jan. 25.--Admraia Rodgers
Commanding the Asiatic fleet, reptstts from
| WOosuug, China, Dec. 18th, his rettrn to tina
place from Pekin with Secretary Seward and
his party, who on their journey to and from
the capital were everywhere received with
courtesy. In Pekn Prince Kuug and the Off
GERS OF the Imperial Cabinet returned the visit
which had been made to them. The inter-
view was very agreeable, but their conversatio
was confined to generalities. Mr.. Seward once
or twice touched lightly on serious matters but
the discussion was avoided by them. The Ad-
miral was convinced from the impressions he
received from various sources that the 1mpe-
rial government understands that cannot
cope win any great western power in war, and
VIII avoid as far as can any occasion for war;
Admiral Rodgers says the present dynasty is
IA helpless and decaying condition and on
the verge of dissolution, and he predicts its
speedy DOWNFALL. The Admiral and Minister
Low will go to Corea in May to negotiate
treaty with that government.
STAMPED ENVELOPES.
Postmaster General Creswell writes to Sena-
TOR Ran sey in regard to the petitions to Con-
gress that the manufacture and sale of stamp
ed envelopes by the governme mt, and printing
business cards on the same be discontinued,
tcat such thing as counterieiti2g stamped
envelopes has not been known, while many of
the stamps on envelopes become loose and lost
thus subjecting letters to be sent to the dead
letter Office. The cost OF the envelopes sold by
the department, when compared with the
quantity sold by the trade in year does not
show any danger that the government will
monopolze the business. Que establishment
in New York. owned by firm whose name is
attached to the petitions. manufactured and
sold last year 125. 100000 envelopes.
FEEDING INDIANS
The President has given directions for the
temporary subsistence of Red Clouds aud 9th
er needy bands of Indians in the Northwest
unul Congress provides for them, and also that
limited amount of ammunition for small
game be issued to the Indians coming TO forts
Laramie and Fetlerman
WINNIE REAMs' STATUE OF LINCOLN.
MISS Reams statue of Lincoln was unveiled
TINS evening in the rotunda OF the capitol with
appropriate ceremonies. Senators Carpenter,
Irumbull, Patterson and Morrill, of Vermont.
and Representatives Banks, Brooks, Cullom,
JCdd, Judge, Davis and others delivered ad.
dresses eulogstic of Mr.. Lincoln's life and
character, and commenting Miss Reams' sue.
cess in her work. Many of the prominent Of
ticials and citizens of Washington, Including
President Grant and Gen. Sherman were pres,
ent. F
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26

wa lighter tran has been brdueht In in sny oue
al Gos Jew from The North. The supply, incud
nose eit over from last week, wa, fu as IA roe
as Ihs det1and requires. A few OF the hest Catfe
solti at tri1e higher than they did week AGO. ~,
Tue supply had oeen as large it was las. We
we 90 not think that any better Prices woull baya
been obtained. The beef trade az Boston has hasn
duli ior the past week and many of the butch. "a
nave stock enough on hand to last a week or Two
more unless the trade improve. There have been n q
working oxen, mich cows store cattle in market
ana none will be allowed t., be brought Into mark
until the excitement subs DIES in regard to The cattle
disease. which has been prevailing OF late All The
Cattle IN market are in healthy condition and in
specfed before offered tor sale.
Sheep and Lambs-We quote sales of selections and
extra lots at 81 so OF 7G: ordinary SO co a 90 ~
head, or from 81 10 sSc 70 ib.
PoultIy-Extra 10 q l62c; medium II @ 15ic; poor
14i 6Q 14ac ~ fb.
swine-store Pigs. none at market; Fat Hogs
mime at market; prices TIC Is ib.
sales OF Western Cattle-o3 at 81 P fb, live weight
average weight 1863 fbs II at &c. live weight aver
aye wight 1047 lbs: 20 at &C. live. average weight
d3oe bS 10 at Sc live, average weight 1868 TBS; II
az DC, live AVERAGE weight 1929 TBS; 50 at Sc, i've,
ave'ase weight 1881 TBS; 80 at &C. live average weight
IDS at &c, live. average weight 1141 TBS; II at
70, I'VE average weight 1854 TBS; 20 at SIC, live,
weight li24 Tbs; 10 at &C. 40 per cent shrink
average weight 1i77 Tbs: at 1ic 81 per cent
average weight 1929 lbs; at &C. Iiye
average weight 168 TBS; at Ice SO psr cent shrink
aSe, average weight 1909 lbs,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26

In THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE have rec
ommended Fellows COMPOUND SYRUP OF
HyPoHosPHITEs, and have found invar iably
the following results: Greater freedom of the
action of the Lungs, increased and more easy
expectoration in cases indicated by dry cough
and decided augmentation ftone in the whole
nervous system. JAMES SALMON. Md
Chapman, Queens County, N. B.
jan24th-d&Sw1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26
Q O MI M H R CIAL


GRAND Trunk RAILwAy-1oa can. lii 49,
starcn, 90 old iron, do bark, do corn. do head
DO sn m III io@1es 30 ahs do hatch sns
70 do provisions, Wv pS"' - w noui'
pkgs sundries. w '"'e' '"use' ~
.. aok ea q KENNEBEc RAILRoAD-1 car pota.
i 10 SACKS waste 26 cases goods 1874 bdls paper 10
oales goois 80 bulls handles. II boxes axes is oil
casks ~ cases oil CLOTH cars d. DO hoops " pkp
mdse, 80 cars freight tor Boston. 0'p' - pAs9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26

WALTON, j., PRESIDING.
WKDNEsDAY.-Joshua w. Sawyer VS.. Daniel l..
Fernald. Action on the case against Fernald Is In
spector General Of fish, for neglect Of one Gold
thvats. his deputy, in branding as No lot OF fish
sold to plaintiff, and which proved to be worthless,
Judgment for plaintiff tor 1882 "a and costs.
Strout & Gage. Howard & Cleayes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26

THE FAKrR OF VIsHNU had immense
crowds at his matinee yesterday afternoon and
his exhibition last evening. Every child went
away in the afternoon with gift and the gold
watch was awarded to son of Mr.. John L.
Shaw. In the evening the $50 in gold was
drawn BY one of the press-gang. The Fakir
goes to Lewiston to-day and opens his popular
exhibition in that city this evening. He will
visit our city again during tie year. Wherever
he performs he establishes his popularity for
q good exhibition and for fair dealing in the
distribution of presents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26

By order of the Assignee the large stock of
first class Boston clothier will be sold 10 this
city at auction. Commencing Friday murufng.
Now is the chance to supply yourselves with
the best goods in the market at auction prices.
Give Bailey call.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26

t'PSeA"i OiSpdtcu ny INTERNATIONAL L1ne.l
BOSTON, Jan. 25.-tReportedJor the Press.,-Thc
following is list OF prices quoted this afternoon
Domestc-0hlo and Pennsylvania pck-lock 80 q
20; 1ocholce Xxx 80 q 53lc; fine X 1919 sic; medium
~ g QUO; coarse 4G @ 48c; Michigan extra and Xxx
II 9 .Vei nne 46 q 47c; medium AZ a 4Sc; COM
mon ~ g asc; other Western extra 46 q 4sc; med-
~ oOc' osuperhne 81 q 60c; Mol at Is a 35c;
combng fleece at 80 @ sc; California at IS "a SAC;
Texas at 10 q S5c Canada coubing Sc g SIC; Smyr-
ma Wasned AZ ~ "a 35c, un washed IL a zoe; Buenos
Ayres at 70 0 81; Cape Of Good Hope at rs "a BIC;
so a sc. " WV -"s'"N" p"A>N
Remarks-The demand for domestic Wool has beer
quite acIve both from the small and large manufac-
ture,s, 1ut sales arc somewhat restricted by the
sman Stock ofterng and the frmness of holders for
az desirable lots. Fleece has become so much re-
uucSn STOCK with the prospective receipts quite
sa tuat nolqers are very Indifferent aboa selling,
even at may be conside, ed full lrice, At New
YORK the demand tor fleece continues good the
wants u maui lecturers increasing with tho advance
OF me season. At Philadelphia there has been an
tne Prices b on pulled and 1c on fleece. The tran
ssct.ons az the close iel off owing to the stringent
rates .e handed by holders and absence OF supplies
Tue stocNs both here, at The eastward and through
OUT tue west are reduced to an unprecedently low
ngure oI TINS period the year, and it is co1epf-
~ expected that it will be entirely used up before
Inc new cup begins to come forward. The market
iot wooeh FABRICS generally partaken OF much
me, anu apart from transactions in STYLES Of fancy
coarac'er there has been but little doing in staple
neasy eooas. No lite Whatever Is apparent save
sian .uqury for some makes fina doeskins which
are LILLE improved since the opening OF the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26
N anicipal Court.

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-Ihe search and seizure complaint
against Eugene Mccarthy was further continued.
james Cardiff on a search and seizure process paid
$50 and costs.
State vs.. John and James Duppby. Search and
seizure. Discontinued as to James; John pleaded
Mol0 csntcndere and paid a fine OF $50 and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26

PURITY, DELIcAcY AND STRENGTH are the
prime qualities of the Peoria Laundry Starch
while the Corn Starch for table use, buildings,
blanch-mange, ice cream, .etc., is equally I'M
surpassed. The sole N. e. agent for these and
Danforth Brothers Soaps is w. f. Robinson,
8 North Marke: Street, Boston, to whom Or
ders may be addressed. Circulars furnished.
ian19th-1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26
WEST VIRGINIA,

TIE SENATOR QUESTION.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 25.-The Senatorial ques-
ton is warming pp, A caucus was held on
Thursday pight ty the friends of Lamb and
Davis, who are working hard. Bills for re-
moving the capital have been introduced in
both houses,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-01-26

DRs. e. Clark, J. M. Cummings and C. n.
Burr give permission to refer to them in re-
gard to the remedial power of "OxYaEN AIR."
as administered by DR.. j. P. Brewer, 344 Con-
gress street. Physicians supplied with Oxygen
or Oxygenated Water. ian191w.