davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-01-23
The Art snIe To-Day.

Our readers should bear in mind that the
sale of the Johnson collection of oil paintings
will commcuce this morning promptly at II
o'clock at the sateroom, 9I1 Pennsylvania
avenue. Seats and every comfort will be ex-
tended to parties attending the sale.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
Extending Thanks.

The committee of the district artillery ap-
pointed to wait on Gen. Rosecrans and on
Gen. K. b. Ayres, commanding at the United
States arsenal, to obtain the use of the I'd
artillery band for tho concert and ball for
the benefit Of Mr.. c. q. Herbert, the wounded
artillerist, return their thanks to those gem
tlemen. The ball comes of Fob. at tho
Rifles armory
National Republican., 1884-01-23
the President aud Cabinet imbibo the Orator.
v. NJ. Q. A. Literary society.

The literary society of the Young Mems
Christian association will give public enter
tainment in the lecture room Of the assoca-
tion this evening at O'Clock After a short
programme Of vocal aud instrumental music
National Republican., 1884-01-23
For the Wonn.irl Artlllerlsrr R.nsf,t.

A permit was granted yesterday for an en-
tcrtainment TO be given by Maj. Hanneman
OF the Presidents Guards, on Feb. |, for tho
benefit of Charles Herbert, who was injured
while firing a salute last month.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
as,dcrney Dairy Ny,,ous.w

Fresh Alderney butter churnsd every morning
and delivered in %lb.'Ward" prints. at SOC. peri l6
Also cottage cheese, &C. per ball; buuernilk, 1c.
ICr quart. and sweet rilk. oc. per quart
National Republican., 1884-01-23
SAMUEL G. PoMEROY.
MILTON FORD.
j. +. STODDARD.
IL. II. HINMAN.
u. ID. BAILEY.
], BLANCHARD,
49, PosToFFICE NOTICE.


Letters for Europe need not be specially directed
for dispatch by any particular steamer In order
Atlantic malls forwarded by the fastest vessels
available
WEDNESDAY:-At8 o a. m. for Newfoundland anc
~. Pierre Miqueon, via Halifax; at l0:3o m
eers 'fSTnGsSR for GeraRy anG Fana S
must be ID DIRECTED per cephslonia,)i { At II A A
fr%Pss S. drsS, PsT E sIs$%s5iP anS$ Va sy5s
sisamshp City 9G Mexico, yis New Orleans, ~
rope, per steamship spain, via Queenstown ie-
ship Lessing via Pyinou,h and Hamburg Letters
SF BsT%IIda Io gsI s$!SIs%shEP %rSHSc' at q, lilo
ship City of Washington via Havana.
sATuRDAY.CiAt =, a. m for Scotland direct, per
%p"a and @ @ TsIps aI Sa rcn ys Rtan
per NAM; ys at iiso a. NJ % for Europe, ,'rs% per
steamship Adriatie, ya Queenstown Qetters for
T atia M Tor I the Windward Islands per per s steam
ship Barrac0Ia; @I r at ,Iand p M for for Cape HaS1 ~
W. Clyde ~ l30 p m. for Cuba and Porto Rico
Fer stsG,mThn c, Sagsra r ya HaEan9; az 3 m
Mails Or 3Rhine and Japan, per steamship Arabic
at Z p, m. Malls for Australia New Zealand,
Ssndw ch and FIJI Islands, per steamship CITY ot
at7p. m. lor on arrival AT Sew York of steam
thipCity of Chester with British malls for Aus
@Thc schedule OF closing of Trans Pacific mails is
arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
Ees arriving on time at san Francisco the day Of
ng of "enGy RTG G'BH!SSGFs9 SeTSS ns
PoSTOFPICE, NEW YORK, Jan. IL, lSSI
National Republican., 1884-01-23
The Theatre Con,iuu..

Harry Montague and the Duncan sisters
l. n st re @ t1d their decided hit OF the
previous night at the Theatre Comique The
Dude" was immense, beautifully played,
and elegantly dressed. The Dude Lancicrs'
introduced in tho play is an innovation
something entirely now. The immense
audience last night voted this play a success,
the hit of the season, and the best show for
many day. The manager of this theater
has certainly kept his house filled with fresh,
bright. new attractions, and If he keeps it up
to tho standard of last night he cannot fail
of doing au immense business. The pro-
gramme for tonight is immense.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
The IIol Carriers,

The Hod Carriers association have COM
menced tho erection uf hall ON Pierce street,
near Sixteenth street, for the Use of the SO
cety. They have fxed the wages for next
season at $3.50 per day.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
Thomas Bowling,
AucrloNEEn

CATALoGuE SALE. ur. 'tIGH CLASS OIL.
LAiNrlNW,Ss ii!2M IHE ,oLii;tTioN oi
SU'IpoS 'WfnSEsBAS,. FTHitt'RS.HfiinE'yi "a 2Hh
tTpANNJNSHAIRHv * bHnNn % IsSi,
S$Eiaii3s3SSi51,l gai ,i,ii, ,gfNNsIiVSSiG AVE.
The mllov inE ur, u fw Of the Artists mentioned
In the caHloguoi
Rur, Paris ......
= hifIEIMSN'rnrrz. Munich
sAuykAGGE,ii Z rn,Is; ,dIs,;;n,,, ''''''
WALLER, Paris
rNLLEnE ,rari,
r,o,,r,,, r..,- WEBBER, Paris
WlMSiEn Munich.
srEn, l;og,Gton; 49,.
LtiNiA,n,n;, 4 = !, + rRg,,; ,,.,,,-, '' ~
aIL%y,il5Tn y,i5n nR,iigsrclIEG27n ',ig clIEGlh27,n
rhAIWS,pNs r. T. s6S&f&d, 6&S;!&Sl2 N?;; Sew York.
NANTfKKNgBB AK \ Isl IIioIl?Pai ,oIt!Fa,..
MAI EiCEi, lsTii,,; ,n
" Moon. TMdk6NNNMSii Mnniich. iEcRh,'"do'Ph'''
j. kitXIsE, Munich
NiGDHGaR DuGoI ( &aoPfGH TGGk, Munich.
ARMFIEI p, London; ,--.,-
RlchGF3G1 GkGfzaEEi zsaGEl!fEaIlR9iIin; sRSriiS.
p,,,,,,,, 49,. vi. NOIGT Paris.
LANCKow, Dusscld6rC ''''''''
KRETCIlNtER, Berlin.
DOLL, Munich,
MULLER, Munich.
MOOR, Munich.
LEWIS. Philadelphia.
,,,. ~ HULK, London.
SECKI, Munich.
A. CIiNEIpER, dusseldorf
&. CAUTURIE. Paris.
ADOLP1T JACQUES, Paris,
This grand collection will be view at the special
salCsroOnns. 9Jl Pennsylvania avenue, on MONDAY
and TUESDAY, 2ist and nd instants.
PATRONS OF ART AND ART CONNOISSEURS
should fail TO give this sale their attention as ID
far surpasses any collection sent to this city
Every comfort VIII be extended to parties visiting
The exhibition and sale.
Terms cash.
jal7-f THOMAS BOWLING, Auctionecr
JN THOMPSON,
Il 1000 PA. AV N. w.
This morning at IL o'clock shall sell nj my aus
tion rooms complete line of household effects
National Republican., 1884-01-23

In the United States supreme court yester-
day, NJ. A. Foral, of Cleveland, Ohio, and John
+. Carey, of Sacramento, Cal, were admitted
to the bar.
National Republican., 1884-01-23

THE Rowland Dental Association, No. 21l Four
and.a-half street northwest three doors north Of
Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds OF Dental Work.
All work warranted first class. Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 10000 persons.
National Republican., 1884-01-23

You all want the best. Don't take my word for It,
hut order case or dozen Rochester Beer smalt and
hops, ,and II not the best your money will hereudcd.
+. II. FINLEY,
12O0 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
Th,. Flower drawers.

LADIES, gentlemen and children who want gym
nRstiC lessons Will have to nuke arrtngemrnt with
Prot Nisscn, NlilrMis Hall before january ~.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
SMOKE Com ercIal Cigars.
Badly Burned.

A colored ianitor, namo Henry Price, was
overcome by gas upon entering the furnace
room of new building in West Washington,
where he is employed. He staggered and
in falling one of his legs slipped into tho
furnace buring it in q horrible manner. He
was removed to his home, 1912 d street
southeast, and Dr. A. T. johnson summoned.
OPENING of imported bonuets and dresses Just
from Paris, at the Riggs house, Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday.
National Republican., 1884-01-23

there will be mock trial of Bardoll vs. Pick.
wick in the celebrated breach of promise case.
Members and friends of tho society arc In.
vited TO be present
National Republican., 1884-01-23

SECONDHAND CLOTHING OF all descriptions
bought and the highest cash prices paid. Call or
address $. Guggcnbeimer tg3 seventh street
southwest Orders Oy mail promptly attended to-
National Republican., 1884-01-23
Washington Conslstorr.

Washington ConsstOry No, Z, s. p, r. s.,
thirty-second degree of A, A. S. r., hold
meeting last night at the hall, Nineteenth
street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Tho cleo
tion of officers WAS postponou for two years.
GREAT bargains Selling out entire stock of
new and second. .hand Clothing OvercoatS. first
class merchant tuilors' MAKE, iltu worn; Watches
Jewclry, Guns, Pistols, Hats, Caps, and other
glod, too numerous 10 mention. The building
viii be taken down and | will retire from this
business. Cali ami secure bargains.
j. HERZOG,
3Os Ninth street northwest
National Republican., 1884-01-23

NissES's Institute of Gymnastics, Massage, Swed.
ish Movement cure, MHrnls Hall open all day.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
Sntlion Salt,.
Duncnnson Brothers,

STEAM HAY PRESS COMPLETE.
UAffN LuNU ANn CUT HAY.
BALDWIN hay CUTTER
atop-,. i9ch .l,iit tn.e IA Nfetly NNfw
hlNN~ flNIl hES. It.AIfOliM SCALES,
TRUCKS. MEASURES, &c, &C.
uNE gHAYNARi, 4 YEARS OLD.
on BAY MAuEt = YEARS OLD,
OH -luit BAR RHEWfsTER BUGGY,
uNE TM0uuusE WAGON,
ttIANN Am Ltutir 1tARNE-s, Ac,,
Nf AitTioN uN .MEbNtspAN MOi,NtNd,
tuMMiNClNg Al 10 UCtOCk. WE Will
HEiI AT INE fIIu -TOnE.
NNtfWtAHI tuNNIN i9fW AND n ATnEIsTS
NuitI1tM ISL
inH entire ruufnuts vuutaurd therein being partly
ruurlrfn'gd shove. o. which the attention ~ the
trtir ia ruitfd lt92.gt
National Republican., 1884-01-23

WRIoHTsvILLE, PA.-Rev. Elijah Wilsod
says: Browns Iron Bittcrs have perma-
nently cured me of chills and fever"
National Republican., 1884-01-23
SMOKE Commercial Cigars.
MARRIAGE LIceiIsct.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Michael OToole and Kate McArdle, Thomas
II. Barry and Ellen Bcstor, William Scott
and Eva Garrison, Thomas II. Carpenter, OF
Charles county, Maryland, aud Catherine r.
Aiken, of this CITY; Wesley Nally, of Prince
George county, Maryland, aud Lucy Johnson,
of this city; Washington Braxton, of this
city, and Ruth A. Brown of Colesville, Md.
National Republican., 1884-01-23

THE proprietor Of the Grand Union hotel, J. r,
sl"w, esq., N'w York city, say; | aln happy T.,
Sly shss sGvGrsl oi the employees Oh Yrs h0ml
bago, rhC CumRusm, SC,
National Republican., 1884-01-23

LADIES and sicitly girls requiring non-
alcoholic, gentle stinulant, will lind Browns
/ ron Ritters beneficial
National Republican., 1884-01-23
GlirS.

CHERRY.-Jan. 81 JoHN CHERRY, in the 6sth
year of his age.
The funeral will take place from his late residence,
ol3 rwenty-ilfh street northwest, Wednesday, Jan.
2;l, at 23O p IN, ~
GUNNELL.-On sunday, Jan. 90 1854, Dr. WILL
IAN IL. GUESELL.
FunGrAl will take plnce from the residence of his
sOn-n-laW Mr.. B. Hall, 800 ii street northwest,
Tuesday ~ $50 o'clock p. M Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. ~
National Republican., 1884-01-23
In tae Supreme Court.

MASSAGE by Prof Nissen; Lady assistants.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
High School Examinations,

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon Whiskies, and fine
assortment o. bottled goods. JAMES THAR, SIS +
northwest
National Republican., 1884-01-23
arUpusals.
aruposais.
PROPOSALS. FOR
PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING.

'"oro'NLS ron
PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING.
Sealed proposals viii be received until THURS
ing the PAPER for the PUBLIC PRINTING until
the 2Sh Of February, 1889 the said proposals to bs
by the Joint Committee OF Congress Public Print
ing TO the lowest and best bidder for the interests Of
the right to reject any and all bids, Its judgment OF
the best Interests 9fthe Government may dlCtatc'
quality y0fthe paper required accompanied by samples
and blank proposals. and giving the regulations with
dressing s. =. Rounds, Public Printer, washington,
ID. g.
such quantities ofpRper MS may be needed during tho
year, and no more ,,. ..,. l., ,.,, =, a.,
The estimated quantities set fOrth IN detail In the
1000 reams machne-fnIshed printing paper, 24x
5000 TcGms machne.hnlsh printing paper 3sx4s.
10000 reanis sized and super'calendered printing
5000 rcams sized and super-calendered printing
paper, 3sN4S.
$500 Feans sized and super-calendered printing
paper, different slgeh,
6,OOO reams sized and super.calendercd printing
$500 reans sized and super.calendered printing
paper, different sizes.
5000 reams sized and supcr-calendered white
tinted printing paper, different sizes.
5000 reams map paper different sizes aud weights.
$4,000 renns White writing paper, different sizes
5,4OO reams colored writing paper, different sizes
1000 reams Of cover paper, different sizes aud
500 rca!ns manila paper, different sizes and
200 900 pounds of best plate paper different slesan
900 reams Anchor tissue paper, 2Ox3O.
00O sheets imitation parchment, different Sizes
heSs seSs sISH SS fE crent coor sizes
p R Fr@ SfhP q b. Tass St Pgns on
WAStuNGroN, January Z, 1884. laitw3t
National Republican., 1884-01-23
n.y. THE STOCKHOLDERS


WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY
arc hereby notified that their annual meeting for
the election of directors for the ensuing year will he
held at the Office of the company Oh MONDAY,
FEBRUARY !, 1854.
Polls Open from IL o'clock m. to | u. m.
National Republican., 1884-01-23

peax=, ELYS CREAM BALM, COOKS BALM
hssR of Life, SandfOrds, Knights, Harley's VIE
De Meyers, Sage's, and other Catarrh Cures ~
COUGhLIN'S,
National Republican., 1884-01-23

so>ss=p wASHINGTON CIRCULATING LII
ASsG hTary, SOT Fourteenth 1t. n. W. Periodicals
and new publications constantly added Mrs, q. II.
NFASTIpI'nN a 90 iah-Itn
National Republican., 1884-01-23
The Union RetbpI.

"Bucnu.PArBA." Great Kidney and Urlnarycu re,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
JUDICIAL ORPHANS.

The law passed by Congress at the
last session, which redistricted this
Territory and provided for the appoint
ment of fourth Judge, has left three
counties " out in the cold" Formerly
Skamania county was attached to
Clarke county for judicial purposes
wide Code Sec. 21lsl. At the last
session IF the Legislature Lincoln was
attached to Spokane county claws 80,
D. 80, sec. 81. aud Douglas 10 Lincoln
laws 'S3. q. 95, sec. 81. Ry the Act OF
Congress referred to, Spokane county Is
left in the First Judicial District, while
Lincoln and Douglas, which we're at
.ached to il for judicial Purposes, are
transferred to the new or Fourth Dis
trict, but not attached to any ether
counties therein. So. also, Clarke
county is left in the Second Judicial
District, while Skamania county, which
was attached thereto, is transferred to
the Fourth District aud not attached to
any ether county for Judicial purposes.
The last section of the Act provides,
with reference to the Fourth District,
that Z" the time and place as now fixed
by the statutes of said Territory for
heiding Court therein shall remain un
ill changed by Law" There is DO place
fixed bv the statute" within the
Fourth Judicial District for holding
Court, to which the counties of Ska
mania, Lincoln and Douglas are judi
cially attached. They are therefore
judicial orphans, and must 30 remain
until further legislation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
THE EXCURSION TO TACOMA.

what kind of a time did you Grand
Army people have on your excursion to
Tacoma r. said a Posi- ISrELLIoEScEE
reporter to Mr.. A. NJ. Brookes yester
day. to which that gentleman replied:
I'VE we're about one hundred and
fifty strong. including the ladies'. We
left Seattle at fifty minutes past one
o'clock in the afternoon, and enjoyed
our ride over the Puget Sound Shore
Road, although the train ran very
slowly. The road runs through a fine
country of great possibilities-in fact
it is perfect garden spot. We passed
mrny well cultivated farms, with their
beautiful hop yards. The crops were
all looking we'll, and the hop crop
especially will be very abundant. We
arrived at Tacoma at o'clock, anc
wera met by Custer Post No. /. g. A
r.. headed by band of music, anC
escorted mp town. Our ladies' Were
taken in carriages to the Tacoma Hotel
where they we're entertained nv the
wives of the members Of Custer Post
On reaching the headquarters of oul
brothers we dispersed till : o'clock
when the two posts met aud mustered
in SIX members TO Custer Post. The
Opera House, where the meeting was
held. was fixed up in regular army
style. Instet I'D OF pulpit, au empt,
whisky barrel WAS used 10y the chap
lain, while instead of desk, the Junior
Vice Commander was furnished with O
cracker box, while a large bass drum
served as table for the Post Con-.
mander. In the center of the b Ill was
regular old fashioned campfire. ali
ready u be lighted, around which were
army stores of different kinds. After
the exercises were over, the hall was
thrown open for ladies, when We en-.
joyed feast OF pork and beans, hard.
tack and coffee. The exercises con.
sisted of singing and speech making
after which the ball was cleared and
dancing commenced. and continued
with undated pleasure until the alarm
OF ire was eiven, when the members OF
Stevens Post turned out and did what
they could toward saving property and
checking the peogress Of the flames
We started on our return at 2:l5 a. M.
aud reached Seattle at 4 O'Clock. We
all had splendid time. and nothing
Was left uudone by Custer Post to make
our visit enjoyable in the extreme.
only hope that the members of that
post will. AT no distant day. pay Stevens
Post - similar fraternai visit, when W,
will try and extend to them the same
hospitality aud kind treatment they be
slowed upen US during our visit to Ia
cDma."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
Il ar ExCusABlG.

The Posr INrELLIaEScEB insists that
the railroad company shall ply taxes
upon its laud grant, and yet in the next
breath asserts taat che company has no
title TO the lands aud never will have.
This is truly a fair and honorable prop
osition Tacoma Ledger.
There are los miles OF railroad be-
longing TO the Northern Psciac Rail
road Company between kalama and
Tacoma. This section OF road was com
pleted in ls7S-eleven years ago. OF
land claimed fer its construction
the Northern Pacific has sold thousands
Of acres. Has IL ever applied to have
any Of this land surveyed. or requested
the issue OF patents therefor, unless
prior 10 such application the land had
been sold : Has 10 net steadily refused
to apply for survey add patents TO the
2,6SS, 900 acres claimed 60 have bsen
earned by Building that section Of road
Ia not the title 10 ninety -avs per cent OF
the above area OF lands yet in the United
States Government, aud therefore M.
taxable in this Territory Is this
course OF procedure honest and honor
ablef Is il or not evadins taxation
Does the fac, that question exists
whether or not the above lands were
ever granted 10 the Northern Pacific,
excuse it from applyinG for patents
thereto, in view Of the fact that 10 has
continuously claimed ownership of snch
lands and assumed 10 sell them
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
DAILY -INTEllIGEnCER.
AT THEIR w0Rk.

Aspecial dispatch from Washington
10 the Oregonidn portrays the eHO'ls
now beino made by the Pacific railroads
to ftrestsll and defeat inimicai ieRisia-
ton BY Congress. 1t says;
ssTbe great Pacific railroad corpora
tions were successful at the last ses7ion
of Congress in resisting the passa2e VI
h;IIs for the forfeiture OF tnelf .nno
Grants To compel tbem to coinp'y
With the terms of the thurman nct'
MANY bills we're reported faSoraois "
cormit,ees. and others were passed os
one Honse. but none however oeoatne
Law. and the agents for these eo,po'a
tions in Washington nave great LIZ
Of being able to defeat ID the SCI 1 s
nsxt session bills that were pass1d W
the House this summer. Inc corpora
mons. il il understood, are opposing Tue
nomination and election OF sncu hDenl
hers as were particularly hostile 10 tnsI
interests in the present Congress- ~ y
reported that Representative fnil.
Tbompson. of Kentucky, - having
close fight for nomination In his oIs'l'c '
and bis friends say that he - eeihK op-
nosnd nv the influence OF Huntington
and the Chesapeake and ONO railfoau'
on account of the active part ne tooh 10
the massage BY the House OF atnehI
rnents 10 the Thurman SINKING Iuhu.
The sams fight ia made against 0tuei
members of the Pacific Railroad Cou
mittee who voted for the inomp'"h
bill"
lis the cid story. Procrastination,
obstruction, corruption during sessions
of Congress, followed by revenge upon
honest representatives who stood by
the men whose votes elected tnem'
There Ia bat one way to fight the dsvii
and that is With fire. How can 1t be
said that there il no conflict between
the people and these giant Corporations
vbiIe suoh methods of defeating p9pu-
lar will and disregarding public 1Rnts'
obtain throughout the county. Inc
amendment TO the Thurman bill u juSt
and equitable. II seeks only To secure
repayment TO the Government OF money
advanced by it 10 aid the railroads 10
which it applies. The forfeiture OF land
grants il Just. The bills before Con-
Qress only seek to restore to the pubic
d,main land net earned under the terms
Of a conditional gift. Both propos
itions are based upon just and legal
foundations. Yet to defeat them the
allied power OF the most powerful rail
road corporations in this country Is
being exercised, not in legitimate
methods, bat in an endeavor to prevent,
through means which Mr.. Huntington
described quite fully in his letters to his
former partner, Cotton. the reelection
of men who have been brave and hon
est enough to vote in the interest oil
public justice and honorable dealing.
some time there will come whiriwind
that will lift these autocrats skyward
and then dash them in pieces.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
ORR DAILY CONTEMPORARIES.

The recent utterances Of plain truths
in these columns concerning our local
daily contemporaries have brought from
both of them sgusals of pain, and from
the morning sheet a whine of the most
pitiable and contemplate character.
What We have said Of them ia snscepti-
bic of proof, either in print or in court,
and good deal more of the same sort,
aud vorse.
The Chronicle attempts 10 prove that
its hands have been properly paid, and
in a general way intipates that 1t has
had no particular trouble. We did not
say its hands had not been paid. We
did say. though, that its type settlers
struck for the payment Of their wages,
and that thsre had been a general
cleaning sut Of employees. several be
ing discharged, several quitting OF their
oxu volition. and oue running away.
The troubles then reported have gone
on since, and there Is reason 70 believe
they will continue going ON until there
IL either q change in the ownership and
management of the concern, or until II
dies.
The HeraIi takes exception to our
csnsure on account Of its yIllIhcatIon OF
the Chamber of Commerce. and in the
endeavor to make itself right with the
gentlemen comprising that body, slot
bers all over them, much to their dis
gust. They remember very well it,
structures upon them In connection with
the trade of Vashon Island, and Also it,
abuse Of them aud their black clouo
map. They further bear in mind that
wheR the Chamo Ger made its mistake
last WINE in end oIsing the land grant.
the Hs,dId had nothing to say IN con
aemhation, bat that when the Chamber
rsctItied the blunder. the evening paper
made 1t and Its members toe object of
its loud aad continued denunciatlon,
repeatedly tauntIng the members with
having III ide fools of themselves.
The course of b lth the Chronicle and
the Herald has been viewed of late
Ulth marked disfavOr in this co,nmun
Ity. Both l,apers have deierrninediS
mlsrepresented the town IN matters OF
vital Importance. and upon which TIE
hearts of the people were firmly set
Both papers have run counter not oals
TO the best interests OF the place IL
which they have got their living, bui
baye yllelv cembatted the moral sentI-
ment, aud have shocked the sense OF
decency of ali good citizens. This PEG
pie are not in the humor to tolerate
these outrages further. and in the most
unmistakable manaer are now giving
the papers referred TO 81 ~ understand.