davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

The New York Times has b,en pre-
pairing to change its politics for some
time. Its first move in that direction
was In reducing the price of its issue to
two cents. This changed its reading
constituency aud put It into line with
the San, Star and Others of the free
booter class. OF course the decent
thinking Republican element, which
has prolonged its support Of the Times
because Of It's record years ago, will not
follow II ont of the party. II is COM
mon mistake of prominent journals TO
assume that their readers will follow
them outside political fences. Every
notable journal that has essayed the
experiment has ignominio1sly failed.
Occasionally In elections not involving
National control the public r.volts and
and kicks over we'll arranged plans, but
In the Presidential campaign the align,
ment 10 closely made between the two
great parties. No so-ealied indepsnd-
emit paper can do more than skirmish on
the TANKS Of the opposing forces.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

The SSoQUALMIE ROAD. - George +.
Smith. of Smith Bros. d Co. arrived
yesterday from Kittitas Valley, bring
ing drove of l04 head of beef cattle
and 10 head of riding horses. From a
member of the party We learn some
particulars of interest concerning this
road. Fifteen men are now working
upon it--five men west of the summit
and ten east. OF the whole road, 60
miles are completed-20 miles west of
the Cascades and Is east-at cost of
over x30,00D. Fifteen miles, the hard
est section OF the road, remain TO fin
ISL, the cost of which will be $4,000.
These ~ miles will comprise the toll
road. The road Ia of use, every mile of
IL, and is already getting great deal of
trade. All the travel between the two
sections passes over IL, and all the
stock. IL Is said six immigrant wagons
are now ON the way over from the east
ern slope. OF the $4,000 wanted yet,
il ia hoped this city will contribute half.
and an effort will be made to secure the
money by George II. Smith, the secre
tary of the company, who is now in
Seattle for the purpose, and who will
take In payment for stock in the road
anything in the way of store goods that
can be used. This road is of acknowl-
edged Importance to our city, not less
30, in fact, than the opening of the
railroad TO Tacoma. Ii will bring our
oily more trade than anything else for
the outlay of moRey necessary. From
Ellensburg IL is ll5 miles to Seattle, and
40 miles to Tie Dslles-the two near
aaf -.
road TO The Dalles is a bod one. Tie
road they are opening here will be a
good one, over which single span OF
horses will be able TO haul load #
500 pounds. The road properly opened
will insure to Seattle the handling of all
the horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, wool.
butter. hides, furs and wheat of that
region, with return sale of all the
wagons, farm implements, hardware.
groceries. dry goods. ETC., consumed
there. How much all this IL may be in
ferred when we state that in the kittitas.
Wenatchie and Big Bend valleys. to lie
made wholly tributary by the opening
Of this road. are now 1000 people. prin-
cipally producers, and all largo con.
sutners. With help. the road will be
finished in September. Its tolls will
give IL a big Income sufficient to keep
It open all the year, and pay a heavy
rate Of interest. Bids have been called
for the carriage of the mail over the
road. Several tenders were made, and
q report of the award is daily expected
from Washington City. This Snoqual-
mie road. properly constructed aud
generally operated, must be of incalcu-
liable benefit 10 the people of this cit Y.
who should, in turn, help to the utmost
Of their ability.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
rmr Frasr TaAn.-Messrs. T.

The FIRST TRArS.-Messrs. r. +.
Oakes, Vice President OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, aud Mr.,
John G. Built, prominent Philadei
phia lawyer, who, in company with
Charles II. Wright. has secured great
part Of the stock In the Tacosla Land
Company, accompanied by MIR. Buckley,
came dswn from Tacoma By way of the
Shore Line Road yesterday, ia pas
eenger coach belonging 90 the Northern
Pacific Company. and drawn by one of
that company's locomotives. Thsy tel
egraphed to Mr.. Mcknight, the CON-
pAny's attorney here, that they were
coming, aud he hunted mp Mr.. Frank
Seidel and Mr.. N. v. Mills, and eni-
ployea them "a take small cannon be-
longing 10 the Territory. down near the
railroad mill, and fire 10 of. Quite a
number Of citizens heard the uoise and
went down TO see what /; was aboag.
Shortly after the first gun was fred. this
great train of one oar. with thrse men
in it arrived. and most every Que FELT
badly sold, especially those who sup
posed the cannon was being fired IN
honor of the anniversary of the battle
Va ksun&oA AAtkts 34tAto&4 tnr R%ftt
had telsgraphed for lunch tor three at the
Arlington, they could not spare the time
10 eat 10. The gentlemen went directly
10 Mr.. McNaught's Office. where they
remained half an hoar or SO. They
were then driven about town BY Messfs.
Gatxert aud McNaugbt.after which they
boarded the North Pacific, and retnrnsd
TO Tacema, leaving the coach a. return
over the road empty. Mr.. Mcknight Is
The only loser by the visit, AZ he will
have powder bill of SIS or so 10 foot,
bot he don't care. he's rich. and then il
vas necessary 20 raise q crowd 20 witness
he arrival of ths ''tirss train.s la a
Month or 90, there will be another batch
Il railroad officials out from the East.
md perhaps they'll conclude to ride
INTO Seattle On tbs ''sseand traia." In
lsse they do, the cannon will he brought
nj again, and wen havs regular old
parrot and mcakey iiwe."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
COMING FAIRS.

The Oregon State fair will open at the
Fair Grounds. near Salem. ON Monday,
September 10Th, and continue for six
days. IL is announced that at the next
annual fair no licenses sps the sale of
spirituaus liquors. or the operation of
any gambling device, will be issued by
the so siaty. All parties attending or
exhibiting at the fair will have the ben.
EFT of the usual reduced passenger and
freight rates. To the formr list of
premiums nave been added several new
and Attractive features. which, it is
rightly claimed, will increase the in
terestin2 character of the exhibition, a.
compared with former years"
Tue society claims that "So effort
will be spared to make the Oregon State
Fair for 1884 one of unusual ialerest,
and alike ereditable to the State of Ore
gcn as we'll as to the society. The so
oieiy has steadily reduced its indebted
ness for the Past three years, at the rate
OF $40 per year; each succeeding fair
during that time having steadily in-
creased IN the excellence aud interest
ing CHI sracter Of the exhibits ia all de
psFtmststs."
Preparations are already being made
IN Vancouver, Washington Territory
for the annual exhibition ia be held by
the Clttka County Agricultural ana Ne
chauical Society. The officers of the
society are displaying an active inter
ssi ia shs eosnins fair. and eospled with
the prospect of the most bountiiul bar
vssts 81 cereals vegetables and fruits. il
Is believed the exhsb,tioa next fall will
eclipse ali former exhibitions held in
the comfy, An interesting program OF
ract has already been prepared.
We Aea< not! ing yet OF fairs over this
way. The Ierrigofinl ASS citation will
undoubtedly hold their annual exhib
lion IN OJsoeer, but shat will be done
by the ksnG County Industrial Associa-
ton : unknown, & directorate being
lamb As an oyster" as 10 their insen.
tiosls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
rive paEDuCrrex..

The Walls Walls Union does not De-
lieve that any man Who has been idsn-
tilted with the seattle forfeiture craze
should be, or could be, nominated or
elected oy the Republicans OF Wash
ineton Territory The Union further
more reads out Of the Republican party
about ninety per cent of its menber
ship by declaring that the demand In
the land grant plank adopted by the
Convention at Chicago :" is ample, Just,
rea sonable and fair to the corporations
and the people, and that be Who asks
more is not good Republican and has
no place in the councils of that party"
Not even with proxy, We suppose.
We admire impotence. The URion
commands eur unbounded admiration
Ii il not the first time We have read an
edict issaed By railroad company,
reading out of party all who refused
TO do its bidding. We have, moreover,
seen such ukases blown into srHither-
Gems, as by dynamite, with the white
ballots of an indignant and outraged
people. The Land grant plank of the
Republican Convention Is not honest. II
il not what the people demand, and Is
stigma on an otherwise strong platform,
II begs the question. Ii proposes to
give greater privileges, to make more
allowances in favor Of corporations than
in favor of the homestead and pre-
emption settler. II says to the corpora
ton, you have broken your contract
but If you are honest now in trying &c
get lands long since forfeited by Law
we will overlook your tor illness, youl
criminal delay, and give them to ysu.
Do the homestead and pre- emption set
tier have any such chance Are they
not compelled to fulfill their contract
strictly Z Undoubtedly.
Now We will venture a Little predic.
ton. and we call the attention Of tht
Union to the fact that no railroad whiI
can drive rs from the councils OF the
Republican party, nor throttle free *
pressions of opinion. Neither can VI
be debarred from criticizing every IN
Just and Illegal act perpetrated unde
cover Of its organization. Our predic
ton il this: No man can be nomi
mated and elected in Washington Ter
rltory in this year of grace. 1884, who i
not unqualifiedly in favor of holding
land grant corporations strictly to Tia
conditions Of their charters, and of a
once restoring to the public domain al
lands not earned in conformity with tn
conditions of the granting acts. Tn
Republican party Is in the majority il
this Territory. IL the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company obtains con
troll of it Mt the coming Convention,
will be showed under" Il is time t
"quit foolinR."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

$s,G5,4G 70
$577O46 s.

Surplus for the year ...'''' s'
The Western Union Is Capitalized =,
sso, 600 900, and the four DIVIDENDS p",.
amount TO per cent. on that som. -
= .saertsd that the plant Of the Western
no;on q worth less than sne-third OF i's
oaoital stock that, in fact, Il coold 20
,anlaced for from go. 10000 TO s21.oo-
ooO. This being true, over two-shirds OF
the xsO.OO0,00o is water; l. g. s'oOA
which represents, not the cost OF CON.
structine q telegraph line, but the cost
of the paper and ink OF wnicA " -
made. To gay dividends OF per cent.
mon this watered stock. this frandu'en'
nsnsr these "securit,es" for which tue
original owners expended nothing the
r.on,s Of the United States are com
nsllad to contribute annually to the
Western Union Company sum whieh
w,l, altar deducting all expenses leave
20 he divided as net profits, ever Il Der
can't. annually upon the actual worm
and cost Of the company's plant.
No people will continue to endure
suoh a rate of taxation patiently. IL ~
outrageous. A nst profit OF from eiRh'
TO ten per cent. upon safe business III
vsstnents. ia enough. and 10 satisfactory
10 most companies and partnerships. IL
4. aar,ainlv true that no country can Tor
any urotracted period afford to pay !"
uer cent. per annum as interest upon i's
nsoessitiee. Nor is there any need oil
the continuance of such extortiona's
ratss. The United States Government
oan borrow all the money 1t wants Oh
needs for three per cent. per annum' ~
should no. permit It's people TO be taxed
twenty per cent. under such cireum'
stances. Relief should be afforded oS
the speedy construction OF another
telegraph line, TO be owned ana opef
ated by the Post Office Department II
connection with our system OF mail ser
vice. II would reduce the cost OF teie
graphing fully fifty per cent, and evei
then prove source of direct revenue Y
that Department. The telegraph
neither more nor loss than the most I'M
portant branch of the postal service
and SHOULD be so treated by the Govern
ment. To permit company 10 monop
elise this service and charge twent!
per cent. per annum on the investment
IL outrageous.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
Bo0MED TOWNS.

A couple OF wears ago the Union dis
coaraoed an attempt TO boom Walia
WaIia. and our course Was severely
commented on by several people. But
now. while Walla Wala Is pursuing
her regular gait, the oJmed towns are
" dull. duiler, dulless," and the course of
the Union is INDICATED W. W. Union.
We cannot conceive that the people
of Walla walla owe the Union any
great credit for preventing the boom !"
referred to. 1t is generally understood
that the doomed " towns of the past
four years were Portland, Seattle, Ia
coma and Spokane Falls. How have
they done since 1880, and how has
Walla Walla done ? In 1880, Walla
Walla was the second town In all Ore
gon and Washington. 1t had more
population, wealth and votes than
Seattle /; had twice as many iphabitants
as Tacoma, more than foar times as
many as Spokane Falls. and had about
one-fouith as many as Portland. To-
day Portland has SIX times as many as
Walla Walla, Seattle has twice as
many, Tacoma quite as many, and
Spokane Falls almost as many. Not
one of the doomed towns would
exchange its present condition and
pro aspects for Walla Walla's, while
pro pt rty owners of Walla WaIIa would
| be mighty we'll pleased did they enjoy
As happy condition and prospects a.
| the property owners of the doomed "
| towns. Oar neighbor has small reason
| to congratulate its home readers for
| assisting to keep them in the back
ground and their town from booming.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

w. q I. Q. CoSvESrIoS.-Ths anna.l
convention Of The Western washin ton
Womaa's Christian Temperance Unioa
will be commenced this morning at .
O'Clock in the Psesby terrain Church.
The ladies' reqncss thai ali the delegates
wear their white badges.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

ASSESSMENT Roll -clarence Han
ford, tue job printer. has iast com
pieted for the city the assessment roll
fos lss IL Is an immense and macnifi
cssIt volume. well printed. handsomely
ruitd and boand (by Anthony in the
aeSl So le of he trade. IL il a better
hossS saan thas Of las year furnished
~ , "a Franc 500 house, and will cost
.e~s money. taking into account its
larger srxr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
NOTICE.

fruE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF
the flice.s d stockholders Of The
Temperance Caioa Han Association vii
be held IN Y. n. &. A. Hall. On Friday
even AZ. Jane "a isss 1t O'Clock. sharp.
joan WEBSTER Prest
June II. lssi. 5elS "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

REGIsTER.-Every person entitled to
vote at the next city election should go
to the City Clerks office and have his or
her name placed upon the register dur
ing the present week. All citizens
should feel an interest in having the
city make as good showing as possible.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

NoalC Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there VII be a Mass Meet of old
luen. III Yeslers Han. Saturday evening.
Jaiy ash- for the purpose Of organizing
Al I'D mas club 10 assert their rlghts.
and % place ticket in the aeld 20 be
voted for NJ the approaching municipal
election. lis 81 MANY CiTIZENS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

The steamer Idaho will leave here for
New Westminster tomorrow Thursday
morning. The Welcome having taken
the place of the Idaho on the Whatcom
route for trip, there will be no D. K d
n. boat to Olympia until Saturday. 1873
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
JEasY (oR TERRY cRocas

AFFIRMATION WANTED OF THE
L Aboye. de Is native Of Ireland axe
about 50 years had a ranch on Mad river,
Hum bsldt coulty, Cal. In ls6- whenlast
heard of was somewhere in Washington
Territory. Mr.. q -ogan. or any body know
his relatives by addressing A. A. MOORE.
9iS Broadway. Oakland. Cal. II DIV Nv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

EXPLANATION. THAT LITTLE
II flag over the barn near the foot az
Battery street. Ia p aced there as q guide
% DIR. MEkRICkS ONCE which u on
Water 81, third house from the cofner OF
battery. just In front At IL Gag. nar2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

UNCLE TOMS CAsIS-rhe new Stand
ard Theater on Second street was flied
10 overlooking last evening, many being
unable to secure but standing room.
This theater will now seat about 900
persons below aud 200 in the gallery.
The performance was first class. We
have never seen better rendition of
this standard play. IL IL one which will
never fail 10 interest, amuse and teach
Its lesson. The cast is numerous and
II IL impossible 10 particuisrixs. Int.r
est centers in this play mainly upon
Uncle Tom, little Eva and Topsy as
types. These characters we're faithfully
portrayed. Little March, Putnam As
Eva deserves especial commendation
tor the rare fidelity with which she gave
difficult Improvisation. The quar-
tette" sing well and were enthusiast
csily eacorsd. Bones" is a genius In
his line. The scenery was ccmple,e.
we'll arranged aud skilfulIy hsudlei
Manager Howe may congratulate him
self, as alss may the cllixsns OF Seattle.
IN having at last real comfortable.
roomy and well ventilated theater. Thai
u will be well latronized last evenings
attendance faliy demonstrates. Uncle
Ions Cabin will be repeated this even
Ing, and We adyise ali who could not
secure seats for last uight 90 attend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
ceIxcrL PROCEEDINGS.


Cozncil met last evening pursuant TO 7
Present, tue Acting {
Msvor, e. N. Rasin, and Counctimen I
B. p. Day, Charles Mcdonald, b. l.
Northup, Otto Ranke. r. W. Wusthof, /
Tho2as Clancy and John ksensn-
A Report was received from the Street
Committee rejecting all bids on James
street grade, and recommending q con-
tinuance of the time on James street
grade, provided no damages are claimed
for changes of grade already made.
Adopted, on con iition that tn con-
tractor and bondsmsn file q waiver OF
all rights 20 damages on Wednesday,
June Il, 1884.
Council adjourned.
SECOND SESSION.
Immediately after Adjournment the
Council met pursuant to a call of MS
Honor the Actia2 Mayor, for general
business.
The Street Committee reported re-
commencing the adoption of the re-
monstrance Of lanes Mcknight 1t al.
against the Cherry street grade. Re
port adopted.
The same committee reported in favor
of the grading If Fifth street. Adopted.
Ordered that contract he drawn be
tween the property owners fronting on
Columbia street, between Front street
and alley east, for the grading of said
street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Liceuses were issued a. follows:
Observation-Disclosures & CO., VI. Gott-
stein.
Retail-Gesrge Nadeau, Blanchard i
Co, Fahrmann d Co., John Schaer, Jos.
Peddie. Murphy Il Co, Emil Davidson,
K. Claus.
The claim presented by J. w. George
and /. n. Bigelow for damages caused
by the overflow of a sewer upon lots 2. 3,
and 4, block IL. Maynard's Plat, in tie
sum of 500 was rejectea.
A statenent was submitted by tbs
Clerk showing the cost of condemna-
ton proceedings on Madison street. and
fixing the levy at Al 10 mills. Attor-
ney instructed to submit the proper or
ainance.
ORDINANCES.
To amend section i of Ordinance 552.
| Adopted.
An ordinance WAS submitted TO su-
| thorize a contract with the Spring HILL
Water Company, for water for ire pur-
poses.
Ordered that the City Attorney be in
structed to confer with tue chief Of the
Fire Department. and submit such an
ordinance az may be agreed upon.
An ordinance to condemn the old city
cemetery. WAS referred to a special COM
mittee, consisting of Messrs. Bay, Nc
Donald aud Ranke, TO ascertain the cost
of removing the bodies.
Report of the Chief of the Fire De-
partment referred to Messrs. Wusthoff,
Day and keenen, a special committee.
An ordinance appropriating $500 to
pay off indebtedness, was adopted.
| Adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

OrKRA.-Msnager Howe informed Us
last evening tha, the De vivo Italian
Opera Company wouid undoubtedly
visit Seattle. This xill afford our pee
pie tie long desired opportunity OF lis
tenIng 10 hrst-class opera. This com
psny iuciudes ia rs repertoire II h r
bsere di Seville. II Trovstore. Faust.
Crssplno In Comare and Don ss,ti, 4
charming op. n OF Don pasquale. rhe
length OF The sessou here has not vet
been determined, nor she Operas which
vlll be producec; bat the dates viii
probably be announced within das N
lwo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

New BLOOD, NEW LIFE.-This ia OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Parltier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bsttle. six for s.. apSdw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

Boys hats sp csasiy isdnc d s. per
ee~t Tor the Juns ssls n the San Fran
cisco sore. Il g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

Ask for AyeE's SarsAparilla, anl do
NOS be pefsaad-d 90 take any ether.
600 o, eli druesissS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

kvssybody sdpirss beautiful hair,
and ssexy on may poassss if, By using
Ayers Hair vseo1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

q IRL TO Do GENERAL HOUSE
VI work First-class wages given for
nr t-class work. Apply ~ CAPTAIN
BE KCnER'S residence. Pike f-eet. -.
tween Fifth and sixth. iela
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

LADIES BAZAAR The ladies of Trini-
ty Parish are arranging bazaar to be
held in the near future, for tue benefit
of Grace Hospital. All the ladies of the
various committees are requested to
meet at the residence of Mrs. James
Mcknight today at IL o'clock, at which
meetiHe the date of holding the bazaar
Will be determined upon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

Lsces and smbroideries specially
married down for this great June sale
~ the San Francesca Store. l56
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

Wraps, cloaks and listers viii be
slaughtered during the great June sale
at the San Francisco Store. 156
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOMS
ID for gentleman and wife: sta loca-
ton and terms. Address this Office IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18

4 RDgRS LEFT AT JOHN A. STAT
~ forus picture store. csrns Of Cherry
and Second streets. viii receive prompt
NffAHtifNn IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
For Rent.

A LARGE. NEW. HARD FINISHED
~ two-sfoTy dwelling house. ON Elev-
enth street Apply at this ONCE. jel2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
WANTED.

s,An PILES. SAY FROM ~ W
ZOO feet long. and ~ or y ins1
diameter. Commercial MIL SsA1l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-18
MO rICE.

THIS Il TO GIVE NOTICE THAT
l. viii not be respons, bic for any debts
my wife. annie Freeman. may contract
after this date. r.. FIREMAN.
Port Biske,y. W. T.. May n. 1854. I'm