davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13

dcrlsm into power, not only to re-estnb-
lsll the evils you have over-thrown, but
with vengeance In It's soul 10 be wrcak-
ed upon you in all your rights, prlylleg-
cs and Interests. We have 10 fears
that you who have 40 often beaten your
udyersnries will now NY or shrink before
them; ami II Is In the fullest reliance
upon your readiness for the conflict that
we thus call you to arms to achieve an
other victory. Virginia never faltcrs In
good cause, and YOU will not grow
weary IN her defence, nor In the effort
to rcpulsc, crush and nnnlhilate fac-
tion which, II for nothing else land It's
other cnormltlcs uro leglon,) has earned
your relentless dctestatlon and your
undying and unconqucmblc cnmlty by
lis unsCrupulous aud ntrOclcus con-
duct toward you and your holy cause.
On motion of Mr.. Ilonaker, of Bland,
the following resolution was agreed
RcsOlrcd, That tho Rcadlustcr party,
Tonight assembled In conference, COM
posed OF Rcadlustcr Senators aud ncm-
bcrs of the House of Delegates, rcalllrm
our devotion to the principles of the
port OF the committee Just read by Gen.
Malone, Chairman Of the Readjustcr
Executive Committee, and all Of the
Rcadjuster Senators and Delegates sub.
scribe their names to the address Just
read .rsH. I...t...
JOHN Z. LEWIS, Lieutenant Governor.
SENATOR'S,
u. =, BAILEY, tst District,
ROBERT BARNES, 81 District;
G. H. BLISS, 30ll District;
WYATT NJ. ELLIOTT, 18th District;
y. ", ESKRIDGE, ith District,
j. r. JONES, 2bth District;
@, A. MARTIN, 3lst District;
WIN, MAYO, 86tli Ditlct,
ID. NJ, NORTON, 3sth District;
j, H. POWELL, 18Th District,
II. II, RAWLES, 32d District;
II. H. RlDDLEBERGER, 10Th Dlairlcl;
NJ p. RUE, B3d District;
W. N. STEVENS, 27tl District;
JOS. WALKER, 10th District;
i. u. WEBB, Snl Distflcti
II. -. WILCOX, 30th District;
H. q. WOOD, "a District,
WADDY /, JAMES, Goth District
MEMBERS OFTllE HOUSE OF DEL
EGATES.
i. G. FOWLER, Speaker,
nANsFoRD ANDERSON, King VIII
II. 4. BALDWIN. Buckingham;
". u. BLAND, Prince George and Sur
JonSp CHASE, Buchanan, wise and
DickenaOn,
n. II, OllAMPLlN, Prince Edward,
JOHN LEWIS COLEMAN, Luncn-
THOs, II. CROSS, Nanmmonj,
JNO. j. DYER, southampton,
AMOS DICK ERSON, Floyd;
I. W, DUCK, Isle Of Wight,
SHED. DuNCEB, Cumberland,
y. =. EG0BORN, Cupcpcr,
II, n, FARR, Fnlrfaxl
JAS. a. FRAzlER, Rockbrldgc,
TllOS. V. FRY, Madison,
WIN. y. GIDDlNGS, Chestcrilcld,
uEO. j. GRANDSTAFf, Shenandoah
DUFF GREEN, stafford
ARMiSfEAD GREEN, Poiersburgi
y. j. GlilOUS. Henry,
A, X. GRIM. Page.
w. ". lfADEN, Fluynnnn,
ROSS HAMILTON, Mccklenbufg.
II. u. llARNsBERGER, Rockingham
A. w, HARRIS, Dinwiddlc,
SAMUEL q. HARRISON, Sussex aud
Grcenavllle,
pnlLANDER HERRING, Rocklng-
ham,
NJ. W. IiAZIEWOOD, lIcntlcp,
JAS. -. ifONAKER, Bland aud ainyh,
JOHN u. LADY, Rockbfldgo
NEVERsON LEWIS, PoNhalan,
DAVID T. MAY, Petersburg,
f..,.ti...,,.lf "a, Ar ttutgn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13
A Druggist Cured.

Boonsboro, Md, Oct. ~, 1880.
Gentlemen, Browns Iron Bit.
tiers cured me Of n bad attack Of
Indigestion and fullness in the stom-
ach. Having testedit, | take pleas.
ure in recommending Il to my Gus
toners, and am glad to say Il gives
entire satisfaction to ALL"
Cao. W. HOFFMAN, Druggist.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13

Ask your Druggist for BRowN's
IRON BrrTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
, 1882-12-22
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
N,rnn1 Imc,,!nt,, DniI,.

,.u.,,,l ,laro.or, ,.irp-y of wiscacres
I,..I;,,,;,,.,., , L.rl winter.
m ,, u .;n .,,.r
" u ''''''' ''''' ,.H.'i.I;I,,., ''''
An exchange says tl"' N"I'' ho,''',
fond Las been relieve" oI co'l'i''"''' VI
the ,hIp Challenger ana uI'' '''''
Thompson will take hlS pace
THE Elder sailed for San Francisco
thi, afternoon with number of pas'en-
ers and freight as follows; Tacoma, 60
tons; Seattle, 40 tons; Port Townsend
800 tons; Victoria, 30 tons.
Mn. Wm. McCurdv returned to Port
Townsend Yesterday. after an absence of
s,vorol months nj Seabeck where he has
besn working at his trade ship carpen-
tering, He is looking we'll
c..., n,-,,, A. Ao NJ T.
- ,,a. c.,.n,7o,. r,o Christmas
,.'','.....' ',., ,,,,,,,onoo ot7 "
,s,,,at n;,tn;,,,tinn of ,rosonts will
ia.in o,,,nt z.l5 Tho church will I've
' ~ 1a,. Co.. tno r,oont;or or ,ros-
or,, :, ,,,t -, tbo troo
,,.
No" .n"' 4u'' No'''' N'' p,o'oI' ,'-,.',, w
'i'o Puoilo 'li"' 'loiG 70 Ho n'''N'"5 =,
ABOUT MS ou'''"'o' "'''' !, l'''' ''o"o 90 :.
was reconillet'uoN, W 1o iit'NI ''''',
slo" on uaio io,,!9' 0'''o ',''i''' Wa '-','
sup ii",t i'o'n i"i''is o"'' i'0 -'',' W ~, p"'
IL az " ii,iHs p'''e' 7i'Oo ~, oo'',,' ~ .
DiSoo,'n' " 'lo 'i""1 "n' '''o'o ,I. 'a"'
',"'' oeeh 0'nen'''', " - '"l' 'I''.' I'M
'lei, "S'i'ioili"'' 'iio"iN7 '', "N"' ~ ""'
"'''' ioi'lo" i,i'ii' o1'''o' 'nI' "'I>''no"
,ois '''e' " 'iio" 'N' ''''n'' ""' ''U"
, 1882-12-22
K0rter's CutavacO
Cures Pityriasis, or Dandruff, and stops
the hair falling out

Cures Pityriasis, or Dandruff, and stops
the hair falling out.
Alopecia, or Badness is caused by a
fungus destroying the roots of the hair.
A spot may first arise where first inocu-
lated, spreading in a circular form, and
so enlarging by degrees that the whole
hair is swspt away, leaving a glistening
scalp; or, the disease may first appear in
various places. The hair is dull and lus-
treless and easily extracted, or it begins
to fall, and progressing by degrees is
soon lost unless remedied.
1t will cause the hair to grow, because
il at once destroys the offending cause
which prevents; the hair is at once pre-
served, and the scalp and bulbs made
healthy and vigorous.
The Cutavaco is fine dressing for the
hair, and should be used in every family
There are no poisonous substances in it
whatever, and it can be used without
danger to the hair or scalp.
Price one dollar per bottle. Prepared
and sold by VIM. kORTER,
!. Port Townsend, w. T.. Al
, 1882-12-22
Our Steamer Hope.
SAN JUAN ARCHIPELAGO, W. T.,
December Is, 1882.

December 10, lSoZ.
EDITOR ARGUs:-In the last issue OF
your paper you note that great deal of
complaint is heard owing to the steamer
Hope not running on schedule time,
disappointing passengers, freight-send-
ers, &c, and state the fact that the Hope
is just now having more to do than she
can attend to, and after the Dispatch re-
turns to the Neah Bay route the Hope
will be able to do better. You further
state that the Hope mas been running
day and night lately--so much to do
unable, at times, to make her respective
points, and thus has disappointed certain
parties. This, rather than being rea-
son for complaint should be cause for
commentator. Why has this stirring
little steamer, with its energetic and all
push captain, been somewhat behind at
times? Because, principally, the Dis
patch, becoming disabled, and unable to
convey the mails to the good people on
the Neah Bay route, she-the Hope -
took the place OF the Dispatch to accom-
mOdate the unfortunates, assuming extra
duties and responsibilities, foregoing
even the natural luxuries of much needed
repose, toiling on, day and night, exert
ing her utmost to make the desired time,
and thus render satisfaction to ll,which,
trith feiC exceptions, she has succeeded
in doing, performing marvellous feats in
travel that would have done credit to
any steamer of far larger capacity on the
Sound. ut is apparent to all that with
out the vim and push Of the energetic
Captain Lott the noble little steamer,
Notwithstanding its superiority, could
not have accomplished such extraordina-
ny trips.) Now, with the remembrance
tnat mortals, and steamboats,, are fallible,
and that nothing here is absolutely per-
feet, wherein is the ground for com
piaint or fault-tinding! Why, because
the steamer has been so much behind
time, &c, &c. All! yesl 'Tis easy to fan
tribe into great flame. 1t is easy for
tome 10 give e-rpdrte statements, and so
t,y to create IA rumpus. In "a word, |
haze seldom met with person apparent
ly more anxious, or determined to render
tne utmost satisfaction, or perform bis
conscientious duty faithfully than is ON
aiiabIe and gentlemanly Captain Lott, oil
the steamer Hope, and | conclude that
the owners of the steamer know theiI
duty quite as well as we know ours. and
our judgment upon their course of actor
with that of the actions Of our fellow
men il general, is often founded upoI
partial Information supplied from preiu
diced sources. A beloved and honore,
professor once remarked to his alumni
ON tue eve OF their graduating exercises
Seli-constituted judges win but littl
rspect;. il they were more fiji to ceLs r
they would be less inclined t. do so
lfoung men leaving college for the sever
a,id stern. experiences OF more matur
, 1882-12-22
BOILER EXPLOSION.

CANTON, Ills, Dec 17.-G. 2. Hotch-
kiss, special agent of the Central Tel
ephone Co., sends the following re
port: About 7 o'clock this morning
two boilers in Jartin & Orendorff "
Co.'S extensive agricultural imple-
ment works exploded, completely
demolishing the brick engine house
and tearing considerable of the south
wall out of the main building, besides
shattering glass and otherwise injur-
ing adjacent buildings. Fire broke
out Immediately but WIS soon extin-
gushed By steamer. Following is
a list OF the killed: VIM. McAney,
engineer; Lewis Hunicut, fireman
w. G. Henderson, Joshua Oldham, A.
Nickerson, Robert McGrath, Vim.
Miller and Hiram Potter, all Ameri
can employees. Samuel Bell and G.
S. Armstrong were both slightly
wounded and will probably recover.
Two hundred and fifty workmen are
out of employment and flags are at
half mast. ladies are giving free
dinners to the men who are still en-
eaged in removing the debris.
, 1882-12-22

years, need such counsel; yes, and 50 do
, certain Others of our acquaintance
Well, to finish up this Hopeful dlsser-
tatiou | may, without fear Of contradlc-
tiun, say tnnt, rs To- Captain Lott, the
general comment OF the public with
whom he Is in daily contact Is that Of
thc highest cummcndauOn. From VIC
toriu to Seattle, and the Intermediate
ports, extending to Whh,com, all, bear
emphatic testimony as to his efficiency,
dcNcrI,y, obliginE and gcntlcmanIy bear
ing, In fact, Judging from the general
ru,r-popWj, Captain Lott enjoys the en-
yiabic reputation of being one of the
most popular ami esteemed captains on
Puget Sound. And, mark my words,
although there may have been some little
tardncss during the past few trips, uw-
ing tO wCll-knuwn causes, We Will md,
hcucciorth, that the steamer Hope viii
bc ON full schedule time, prompt and re-
liable as any CRATE (suOJcct to the mimi
tesimal and unavoidable dotentions, bad
weather, &c, &c.) can be, So that nence-
forth the steamer Hope will prove all
that the most fastidious can reasonably
HOpc for and passengers and freight
senders viii have no Jus5 cause for com
planning. IIDELIrEE
, 1882-12-22
COALSHIPPING NOTES.
P6st-MteHigencer of 10th.l

P6St-InteRiJencer Of 18th.
The steamship Walla Walla, coal laden,
sailed for Portland ster(laymorning.
Shortly after the departure of the
Walla Walla, the American collier Vic
toria arrived in port, and took her place
at the chutes, where she will load 1000
tons of coal for San Francisco.
The Umatilla viii probably finish
loading today.
The steamship Willamette sailed from
San Francisco for Seattle yesterday at
noon. and the Mississippi will sail for
the city at noon today.
, 1882-12-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT TOWNSEND, Dec 2l.- Steamship
Wilmington, from San FIR ancisco, is ~
ing at Quincy street wharf, dlschGrging
freight Tor our merchants.
Bark Lizzie Marshall sailed for up
Sound today to load lumber.
Ship Theabald arrived from Blakely
lumber laden for Shanghai.
Port townsend, Dec. l9-rhe ship
Henry Failing with a cargo of 2633 tons
of railroad material for the o. Il. Il n.
Co.. arrived heye yesterday l45 days
from Philadelphia, she will proceed to
New Tacoma tomorrow to discharge.
She will probably take cargo of spars
to Bath, Me-
Bark Northwest arrived yesterday,
from San Francisco; also, ship Canada.
Brig Deacon and bark Buena Vista
arrived at Port Discovery yesterday.
Steamship Volner cleared from Vic
toria Sunday laden with Chinese, dead
and alive, ali of which will be transport
ed direct to the Flowery Kingdom.
Bark City OF Halifax, Captain Evans,
lumber laden, for Sidney, New South
W ales, sailed from Victoria last Sunday,
Bark Bodshyddan sailed from the same
place Saturday last
T. p. H. Whitlaw, who purchased the
wreck OF the British iron ship Brennan,
lost on the south Faralone Islands, has
recovered property valued at $500, his
exPences have been about $llOO, and the
prce paid for the wreck $lOl6. 1t is
estimated the iron in the hull is worth
S25,UG0, and that it will cost $4,000 to
recover it by the aid of divers
British bark Latonia, with cargo
Of salmon including Al packages con
tanning exhibits for the great inter
national fisheries exhibition to be held
i'll London June next, cleared from Vic
toria for the former place on Saturday
last, The value of the LatOnia's cargo
is $22l,343, or nearly a quarter Of a
million dollars.
, 1882-12-22

PoRT townsend, Dec. 1S.--Ships Tor
gallant and Canada arrived yesterday
afternoon from San Francisco.
Br ship Chipman was towed to Utsa-
lady yesterday to load lumber
Schr. Arago sailed Yesterday for Port
Blakely to load lumber for port in
Mexico.
Bktne. J. w. Grit1iths arrived from up
Sound yesterday, lumber laden for San
Francisco.
The light house tender Shubrick, that
has been making cruise among the
various light stations on the Sound fLo
some time past, arrived ih our harbor
last evening and sailed again during the
night.
Ship Canada was towed up the Sound
to load this morning.
Ship Nineveh was towed to sea last
| night, lumber laden for Australia.
Schr. Mary Parker, Capt. j. p. Adams,
arrived from Seattle this morning and
discharged lot of lumber and coal at
| Union wharf. (; H
The Hamburg American Packet Cos
steamers sailing during the month of
December from Hamburg via Havre to
New York are as follows: Allemania,
Cambria, Rugia, Gellert, Silesia, We'll
and and Bohemia. For particulars
! apply to Waterman 4 Katz, agents.
Quick TRIP-Probably the quickest
trip on record from Honolulu to this
port was made by the bark Lizzie
Marshall, Capt Bergman. She arrived
here last night having been eleven days
making the run. The only near APP
proach to this time that we have heard
Of was by the schr.W. l.. Beebe, hersstime
being eleven days and eighteen hours.
The Marshall is entitled to wear broom.
She will load with lumber at one of the
Puget Mill Co.'S mills and return
to Honolulu.
Bar n Don Nicholas, with Wilmington
coal, sailed Tuesday.
Steamship Barnard Castle and barque
Revere are loading coal at Departure
Bay.
Messrs Welch, Ritchet & Co., Of Vic.
toria, have chartered the barque Mendord
TO load lumber at Buarard Inlet.
Steamship Eureka, reftting at San
Francisco for the Alaska trade, failed to
give satisfaction at recent trial trip
and was thrown back on the engine
builders hands. She went outside and
the machinery got away" with the en-
gineers, who found it impossible to stoT
the revolutions. She was put head tc
the sea and ran till the steam was eI
hausted, when she was got under con
, troll. In consequence oil this mishap the
Eureka will not be placed on the Vic
; toria route for the present and the Da
, kota will continue her trips.
, 1882-12-22

uSM Duuh lulO lIe'-I INtCNiyCHCGr.
CHRISTINE NILSSON, the great prima
donna now delighting San Francisco
audiences, was born at flussaly, near
WeXio, Sweden, August 3, 1913 Her
father was a peasant, but a musician
likewise, leader of Il choir in the par
ish church and u performer on the
violin. He Taught his son Carl how
to play, and Christine while a child
would pick out for herself on the in
strumcnt the tunes she heard her
brother play In the course of time
her voice and musical Intelligence
became IN attraction in the neighbor-
hood of her homo, and Christine was
soon heard singing in county fairs
whittier her father had taken her for
the purpose. Thornerhjelm, mag
istrate OF Lianby, having heard her
sing, offered to provide for her Il mu
steal education. She was accordingly
placed under the constructions Of Mile.
Nalcrius, who afterwards became Bar
Oness of LouhuSen. Her removal to
Stockholm, whore she studied under
Franz Berwald, succeeded, from
whence she went to Paris, in which
city the eminent Wartel gave a three
years course of preparation for her
appearance as an opera singer. Her
debut was made in October, 1864, at
the Iheater Lyrique, Paris, in Verdi's
"Iraviata." 1t was a success, and
she subsequently appeared in the
same theater in Don Giovanni" and
as Astrafammante in Mozart's Magic
Flute" Her first appearancein Lon
don was in 1867, in "Traviata." Her
assumption of Marguerite in Gou-
mods Faust" took place in the Eng
lish capital little later. Mile. Nils
son reappeared in Paris in March,
1868, at the grand opera house, as
Ophelia in Ambrose Thomas Ham
let" Proceeding to England in the
same year she took part in the Han
del commemoration at the Crystal
Palace, Sydenham. She sang in con
certs only from this time until the
fall of 1871, when she assumed the
part of Mignon in Thomas celebra
ted opera. Her marriage to Auguste
Rouzand, merchant of Paris, took
place at Westminster Abbey, London,
in July, 1872. A few months later
she began her career Of triumphs in
st, Petersburg, During the winter
of 1874, Mile. Nilsson sang in the
United States, where her ELSA in
" "Lohegrin" was haiiol as Il surpa5s-
ing success. Since that tims her
engagements in several parts of Eu-
rope have maintained her reputation
as a great singer. Her husband died
in the year 1881.
, 1882-12-22

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES.
Morning Service, II A. NJ.
Sabbath School, 215, y. NJ.
Evening Service, p, NJ.
Week-night Service, Thursday, 1880 PM
REV. JEo. REID, Pastor.
R.rr,...r,a.Xu M r-uxHr.
, 1882-12-22

Let it be remembered that if Wash
ington Territory is to be admitted as as
a state the republican papers Will
have to do that part of the work de
manded of the press. With one or
two exceptions the democratic papers
are opposed to every movement tend
ING to aid our ealy admission into
statehood. On this question the de
mocracy of Utah and New Mexico
differ from that of Washington Ter
ritory. They have sent over twenty
/" sub-delegates" to Washington to
lobby in the interest Of the early ad-
mission of their respective territories
into statehood.
, 1882-12-22
CITY TAXES.

City Taxes are due and will be delin-
ouent after Dec. 31st A penalty OF ten
per cent. will be added to all taxes not
paid on or before that date. Payable to
ID. II. HILL, City Treas'r.
, 1882-12-22
The Rritish stnnmshin Man. Tnthnn-

The British steamship Mary latham,
from Hongkong for San Francisco,
which went ashore on Cape Erimo last
spring, as before reported, was success
fully raised from her position ON the
rocks off Cape FrimO, and was being
| towod in the direction Of HoroidZumi,
when she foundered on August 3lst in
about y fathoms, only three miles from
her destination. All hope Of further sal.
wage is now abandoned and the stores
ami gear already saved were sold at
Yokohama by auction on September
18th.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Dec Is. Ship Bul-
lion, Capt, Reed, arrived today from
Tacoma, and will proceed to Departure
Bay for coal to San Francisco.
Br. ship Nincvah arrived today from
Port Blakely, lumber laden, for Aus
traiia.
Br, blk Caller On, arrived today from
Liverpool, via Victoria, to load with
lumber.
Br ship Chipman arrived today from
San Francisco, for lumber.
HE Idaho arrived late yesterday
afternoon from Portland, took ON board
100 tons Of freightror Nanaimo and Alas
kan ports and sailed again in the
evening.
The ship City Of Brooklyn, recently
purchased by Simpson, ofSan Francisco,
arrived here last evening from Esqui-
malt. She will load with coal at
Seattle.
PORT MADISON, Dec. 1l.-Sailed, the
Tidal Wave. for San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE, Dec. H. 4-Salcd, the
Ruby Cousins, for San Francisco,
Goss e Sawyer launched at Bath,
Maine, on the 9th inst, ship Charles f..
Moody, of 1000 tons. She is owned by
Capt. j. Kelly, Charles Il. Moody, j..
o. Potter and Henry II. Otis Of Bath.
The latter named will command her.
She will load at New York for San
Francisco,
, 1882-12-22
CHURCH NOTICES.
EpIsuorAL CnURcu SERVICES;

EPISUOPNL UIIUKCII SERVICES:
4th Sunday in Advent.
Morning services at II o'clock.
Evening service at 7 o'clock.
Sunday school at 2, p. NJ.
REV. j, b. ALEXANDER, NJ. A.
Residence, Mrs. II. S. FOWLER
, 1882-12-22

If you want the best tea in Port Town
send, go to JAS. Jones opposite Central
Hotel. He will furnish you with the
Purity Uncolored Japan Tea, for which
he is sole agent.
, 1882-12-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services at the usual hours, morning
and evening, conducted by Rev. 5. II.
Todd, pastor, Sabbath School at 2:l5 p. NJ
, 1882-12-22

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and .LYc
Complaint! Shiloh's Ntalizer Is guaranteed, ,u
you. Sold by Latlmcr " Co. -"-
, 1882-12-22

REBUILT AND REFITTED - Captains
Morgan and Hastings, owners OF the
steamer Dispatch, are putting that craft
through course of sprouts, to use pa
ternal expression. She is now on Mitch
ellis ways, where some Of her planking
has been ripped off and her timbers
found to be sound Two bilge streaks
So feet long and 4x10 inches in SIZE and
two 70 feet long, OF the same dimensions,
have been S,placed in her, and bolted
through and through with rivetel
iron bolts; also two clamps 66 feet long
and 6xl0 inches in size, bolted and
clinched through her timbers and deck
beams, all serve to make her strong and
seaworthy She is being refastened and
recaulked, and will have an additional
room for passengers fitted up on her
hurricane deck. She will also have a
new stem and new breasthook put on
her bow A boiler is being built by a
local builder of % iron, six feet in dame
ter and ten feet long. 1t has two tlucs,
30 inches in diameter each, and 5S re-
turn tubes, which is thought will furnish
sufficient steam for hermachinery, which
is also being overhauled. d.-PoSt-IHtetH-
I9UcGr.
, 1882-12-22

BANK AT YAKAMA CITY.--Judge Lewis
and others, of this city, with one or two
assistants in Yakima City have received
from the United States Treasury Depart
ment the charter for the First National
Bank Of lakama, to be opened in that
place at the earliest possible day. The
capital stock will be $4,000, and Judge
Lewis will probably be president. He
will 60 over in few days to start the
new bank into life, -'OSt-IntcUgcAcer.
, 1882-12-22
1sSbISS.

In Seattle. W. T., Doc. IL, 1872. to the wito OF.
Capt Beecher, 3 SON..