davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-08-13
<! Pioneer

O. Tlesday 'as: c;rcur's'aEcc occurred r':it: u-lrrci iYto lie wU.lJ 2 bright little 'sl bah: 'ree~ pec'!ier >2rro,-H3:-ss. Mrs
 Iahn H.sr, Cf Grrea Tpllcr. Tun,j bssin, A.l'. [" 's ah.ul ;o Uc confined, staitcd from ger hnTn. :or TlagSta:t w;;i: iIrr husbands pack t:ain- Wa>n t!"y &:rtycd at "i..t .s ,aorH as .iis Po;1'o rarc;, aocI:t one day, ride from Flagstaff S.2 son. p:uincli ,t fce.ing ICSei,, u.li corc!uded h Contu Ley jour Yey, ard wher e5oEt i've miles t.is s..e of he ranch, WIS cOmYclgd tO stop. Her bus. aaad nss moi win ac-, but Gsn ;n his en. ploy, who had charge Of the .r:in. sas her only cumYas.Cn. sHc a.igltet, from hr: .!ursc, blanket vas sp's cad for Ler in the -hide, when sEc gave birth 10 Ter child. iuis occurred ia the morning. and al, t!.%: lag and ri-Lt she remained O# the g.o:.l.d with the caiia. b=r ouiy a;tvntia1 being tic nan mentioned, wlo uC.cI left Ter tide, fear ing ,a. ,he be:.>,s of ike p.. ;as niigElt ii- Jurc ;IC mother or tl!t child. The iul'Oa ia : morning nan gal2c along the road, and ne .ao .rrs-sed d liter, upon which :Lel car riYd ;i."ir precious burden back [, the rolaio ranch, NEe'e she received the crre ..;I Attr;.t:0a oG those 6! lieI own sex. TLr .noihcr srd child arc d-ing "eli.-Fia ss,a r Champion.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-13
Public WdrR,Hg.

All rsrsons are hereby notified TO. 10 DUr- ci4ssea certain note purpcrt,ng to be Sccarcd by minning and other considerations, al Earnings Station, County Of Coci!se. Terri tory Of Arizona, oI:d dated about J-ly iSi. 1884. and supposed tu 5r in the possession of A. F0r,luuIs or Caldwell & Stanford of Tomb stone, as tie same Is void for want of con- sideration. ". '. BANNING,
 EArEsrG's STATION. Aug. II, is$5.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-13
C. NtlH ~ f.nCOrtis.

Tie following instruments la7e ;;eet flied in .l.e office Q. iic County L.cSoTder
 MARRiAGc CERTIFICATE.
 ci.aiiCs IT. EmrTsna tn Miss Tia E Ltnes, cn August 2, 1885; hy J. E smith, justice oi :he peace Iu Charles,cn
 BOND,
 B,rd of A Tfibylet, Albert Triholel ,u $ rTibn.yi tn carry Gn ,hc whnies,it ,G'cherin.s businrss in inc sum Of 8 coo
The Tombstone., 1885-08-13
iTE5fS TE9T HAVE BEEN F0U UFD BToUR REPoRrER
And Have been Written Up in Tangible Shape foc.
 Our Readers
Consisting of Local News, Territorial News And
 Other Happenings

No Chinese are allowci :a tie n!alnx camp of As3en, uOlor-lo.
 4 valuable mare. the property of fa.J, Ritter WIS foandrred couple ot nights sg".
 The Fashion saloon is doing a rusl.ns business in MiiN sas.ce beer. T.c ea!oot !, crowded rll ;he i,Iae .h;- ~arrn ~ca,hsr
 Ayers ssTsapari,is thoroughly cleanse, the h.s0d. stimulates the via! functions, ard r-s .ores hrslth and strength No one whoso blood Is impure can fee! ve.. When yoE gre t!acu0-aged sud despondcEt take Aver, Sarssparllla |. pu-,fy and 7i,a,l-s the blood
 DaTid 3icEswn refcssl point blank at t,.o committee meeting las. nlxl!t to lave tho resolution ct thank. publishea. But tho committee snun informed .he gentleman Ina. they would 5e pubi.ll.A. nua they were in HIcdiStcly taken away from this iu pc.,sntlC gsn'leasn,
 Hith the las, issue TIE DAILY Toas~ STONE entered upon it's fourth volu,R, The l'al;shcr of this j"rrual has aIwaye .aYcca'ei ,he rights of ,iic people .ni sill always cnat;n:e 10 do SO. We er,er upon our fourth v.'lurns with good sup. port anj gre confident; Of success. < lc;t-r addressed 10 tho L ruisIans. Lottery Ca. Ne. Orleans, Ia. is .e.si n. iGc pus:,,Aicc the slme being declared. frfud!cat rlail by Ike postal department. Tie writer 1au hare ta." sr:cc bT calling "t the uostn.1icc.
 Charles C. Johnston. Attorney at Law sh5 Notary Public. hns established T law office
 in Charleston in connection with Lis o!Ileo iu Eisbce; w!il a;tcsd To business In bois places. Also w;n practice ln all tho Courts in the Territory. All communication with Mr. JuhG7ton will be addressed .o Charles ton. Coehiss Co Arizona. asgS.lw
 Many of ocr c!':zeas Ha7 net "a aware of !.!e fs-i ,list vi,.s Brothers, who have npsnei a store on Al ca street between Fif!h and Sixth, are direct importers, bu. suc!, is the feet. and st thc,r store you eau bCy ever;.,ac you want ic the gree cIy iine, and fresh fruits ef ell g;n.,s at prices ths. will as,ouish you owing to t'.rir chearness, Give them a,csli and be conTinced that what we sre telling lis so. Read their advertisement in aa- other column.
 Mir. Jones, tac gentleman with whom Mss kim5all clol q several months since, iron. Bedford, To. the predecessor of q Mir Hcato!i, i0 w.on Mss KIaha Is scld to have been a-aged q: the li:ac sl-e sho: Giles, and who immediately upon ;ir s!.coiing decsu pcG, returned feg days ago. and since h:s rs!nrn lIs rrqre:tel 10 be allowed 10 take Miss kimbailS pace in prison. Such knightly devotion, however, diti not weigh upon tto sentimental Siie of tic authorities, sni his Tegucst ws: promptly refused. Miss Kim bal! herscii is .. present engaged in the profitable and amusing task of evolving from appropriate materisl tue eccentric beauties of "craSy quilt"
 Co To The Crystal xalsco saloon for Big Stkooner of ice cold Aahaueser beer drawn from the patent Gernan ,'un;aip, orly 1s's cents per gIasc.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-13

AH persons owing the firm Of Cadwell q Stanford are hereby requested to call snd settle came at on ,e. otherwise legal proceed ings viii Dc taken to enforce tbe collection thereof. All persons hating claims ngalns. said firm will please present them at cSce So Can settle same ss fast ss !uSds ceDs into uiy hands for tSc purpose. ..
 Tombstone, Arizona, Jaly s:ss, !Ssh |. J. RIrrxE.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-13
Notlces

The cIpartrarship heretofore existing bs tween the undersigned, under the firm name and style of Caldwell s S'anaford. is this da dissolved hy r.utrai consent A. J. Ritter has this day been appointed our gent to col lcct gil ciaiIns due said fru, and to pay all dshts owing by same. TAw 3'st July. 1885.
 Al. C.DwELL,
 JAS. A. STANFORD.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-13
Yhns. .l. lowell.

srsa. and book-keepipg. Easy tsrns Practical methods. Crayon drawing ard penrmanship. Childres's class n Spanish meets at 9 o'clock every morning.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-13
Don't r orpet

All kiads of ;a,lo-ins dons. Clothes made, cieaned and repaired st the lo~ess wing ratea 8. the tailoring establish mert of Chas. Harris, in Rsucrs ,nioc!-, cn Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-13
Atsenti0N,

Pools on the Igo, Maynard and Tweed race will be sold a. the Crystal Palace on Friday night. Tbis rece will be tte best of the season ss sil the horses are well spd fsrorsbly knowo.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-13
Notice.

There will bc . spectal meeting of the Hebrew Benevo!en; sssoc;at.or ca Sun day at 2 ?. m. Business of great i'm tor;arcc. L. SUaGERFIELD, s crcts-y.
 a II ta.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-13

Drop into the Crystal Palace for choica Anhcuser beer On drsIgat, ice cold ont os the patent German fountain. jeltt
The Tombstone., 1885-08-13

Since opposition to the wholesale butchers has commenced, we notice . vast i'm provemcpt in the quality of nest
The Tombstone., 1885-08-13

To De patriotic one must smoke, aa
 the bcs, and cheapes, place to purchase your tn',acco ard cigars is at Asbmun & Walkers, .
The Tombstone., 1885-08-13
e 7 Ds.c.s

N>'S N'EDc'i Ilel !"e. evening :f o1'Hg rrsolar sdj 'urOel rnec,iry.
 Present e 'hcn, R f rty and h.aynr rh"ynls.
 Ainptcs read and srpro7ct
 O motian the bi,' Of N-. D. Mon m ner for sI D referred 10 aaaace com. ;ait;ee.
 O motion the following b.,is were or icred p.ii.
 A F. H'r'nan .........sIo 60 W. D Monmna;c7. 51 Brown t II O. A. ]. Ritter. go O. Ha+choca WA:er company 10 O. 'h"haS hce'e. ...........-I2 oG ' E. P,incr .... 40 0n 'mm":fs.a Br,rhcrs. 10 Fr
 O. m1tion ,|o coIamit,eo on iaves;i .7'inn of nu'i';o:'. books granted further jin- tu rv!cr,.
 License ordinance was ,,ia over uu,i '"s' r,rc,ing.
 An "riinance limiting the nAm,,-r- tip oi f:e co'n?anics 90 a.,y member. ach Was passed.
 The ;:c sIrtr asked that money D '-'rsfrfre | fron thc g-ner,! fund ' -n.;ry tn pay bich Warrants, referred ir fnsI C. committee
 Tle health officer was instructed to .ha,e ihe uGs .nca ou F ur,I: street, ani i'sn oa Ai en md F.rmo:t st;c,;s.
 A communication wss received f-,:g. il- chIct' cf ;he frr depar:nen, in refer "rc's |" fre p'ug$. anl oa I..or;.,a wa- rcft'ied ,n ;hc fire co,ami:tce w;th poser Q act.
 O. motion an appropriation Of S?) sss mndc 90 help ,o ieiray the expeosr- n! ihe Grant funeral o!.s 'qIies.
 C. moii"a cnunc'l nj turned unrii Friday evruing nf :. "c oc's.
 The cnunc!l ;!.ra met as q bnlri ot i,nl.cc commissioners in secret srssinn.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-13
-, an.-

| ,.yv,cp. East side of Fourth street 9; ot " si,sr ana ouxbRus ssz.Sts-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
Sewage as Food for Fish.


A new light has been thrown upon the
sewage question in England, and it is now
believed that the discharge of the i'm
mense sewage of London into the Thames
Is the best disposition that could be made
Of it. The reason for this belief is found
in the extraordinary abundance of fish on
the southern and eastern coasts The
west coasts of England and Scotland, to-
gether with the whole of Ireland, only
produce per cent of the catch of fish of
Great Britain, the waters of the North sea
and the English channel supplying the
rest.
The cause of this exceptional fertility
of the fish In the south and east is sup
posed to be an abundant food supply. 1t
is evident from the constitution of the fish
themselves that they attain from some
thing or somewhere considerable quanti-
ties of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot
ash In excess of what is obtained in sea
water These are precisely the ingredi-
ents which are found valuable in sewage
used as manure, and which restore the
fertility of exhausted soils Hence it Is
concluded that the enormous quantities of
sewage which are poured into the Thames
are not wasted. but are most protitably
used in converting it into an immense
spawning and feeding bed for the fish
which swarm into the neighboring seas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
why COUNTY Lads succeed.

Lillian Writings Letter
One great source of culture In the coun
try are the evenings, and it is not impos
sible that much of the success III
life that has attended boys, country
born and bred, with limited early oppor-
tunities, is largely due tc the fact that
evenings were devoted to intellectual cul-
ture. The isolation of Il country home
leads to this far more than the homes in
acity, where entertainments and amuse-
ments of all kinds from the dime museum
to the opera, or from the skat-
ing rink to a Lowell institute lee
ture, attract the family to out.
side festivities. In fact the quiet evening
at home Is almost unknown in city life.
Through all grades of sOciety-thTough
the circles of culture, fashion, middle
class or lower life-runs this tendency to
such evening entertainment outside the
home
In fact, to an increasing number of
people, there is no home life, In the former
acceptation of the term. Hotel boarding,
apartment houses, the living in flats and
other modern conveniences. have alto
gether superseded the houses of the past,
and social life undergoes a corresponding
change. If it is gayer, brighter and fuller
of pleasure, 1t lacks somewhat of the
seriousness of endeavor which contrib
uted to form an atmosphere where aspira.
ton If not inspiration, held its sway and
influenced growing life. The men who
have impressed their power upon the age
are not, as rule, those whose evenings in
boyhood were devoted to the outside
attractions of city streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
Demand for Lucifer Matches.
Exchange. !

A large dealer in lucifer matches says
the dull season in this line of business IS
between Dec. 1 and March 3 He adds:
THE population of the United States is
stated at about SO, 900, 600 persons OF
those only 90, 900, 900 live in cities, leaving
$4,000, 900 in country places. During the
and when they want to light their pipes
they use match. In the winter the fires
are kept up. and few matches are needed.
Now, the non-use of, say, ten matches a
day for four months in perhaps 5000, { 10
houses will alone cause du' time in the
match business, for it viii amount to s.
600. 000 900, to say nothing about those
not used by the men. But the country
people do not cause the only losses in t le
trade; for there are less used among CITY
people in winter than summer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
How Gould Is Pestered.


Somebody in Mr. Gould'S office has been
giving the press an idea of the great specu-
lator's correspondence. More than one
half of the letters which he receives come
from beggars or cranks One man wanted
him to make him q present of $50, 600 in
4 per cent bonds because they would pro-
duce an income sufficient to maintain him
in idleness. and he thought Gould could
spare the money easily enough A man
In Central New York sent him photo
graphs of himself, wife and eleven chill
dren. and asked permission to take an
excursion in his yacht One man wanted
the capitalist to cover a particular stock
and another besought him to depress the
price of a certain class of securities on a
certain day Everybody who calls on
Gould must state his name address and
business
A clergyman presented himself the
other day, and was promptly admitted
When he had seated himself he took out
81. 600 in currency and asked that it be
invested along with Goulds money in his
next "whirl in he the street, and that
the Spectator keep it until It had
amounted to 500, 600 The proposition
was refused, and the preacher withdrew
In disgust
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
Ice Cream ParlOr.

SATURDAY, APRIL 25TH.
Our Creams will be Of SUPERIOR QUALITY
only, being made of Genuine Cream, supply of
which we have secured from the WOOdlawn
Dairy. From samples furnished we are able
10 guarantee the best quality of Ice Cream. The
following assortment of Ice Creams and Sherberts
will be furnished our opening day, SATUR-
DAY. APRIL 25TH:
ICE CREAMS-Vanilla, Lemon, Chocolate,
Coffee, Pine Apple, Strawberry, Coffee Glace.
HERBERTS-Orange Strawberry.
We are also prepared to furnish Ice Cream to
parties, dinners, etc, and to customers at their
homes. Our Parlors will be open every day and
evening, except Sunday. Parties desiring Ice
Cream on Sunday must give their orders for the
same on Saturdays before o'clock p. NJ. The
Cream will be delivered before 10 A. NJ. Sunday
mornings, packed so to keep hard eight hours
Hoping to get a share of public patronage in
this line of business, and thanking the public
for their liberal favOrs in the past, we remain
respectfully,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
KUKUI JEWELRY,
And FINE DIAMOND SETTING Specially.

All kinds u Jewelry made to order aud re-
paired. Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted General engraving and fancy monographs
neatly executed. All done at moderate prices.
$50 u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
Gail HaIniItOn's Appearance.
TChicago Journal

Gail Hamilton abigail Dodge is de.
scr ibed as quite tall, with very good
figure, but not very pretty face. In re-
pose she has rather frigid look, but
when in conversation her face lights up
with an intelligent smile that is pleasing
and inviting. She is usually very talka-
tive and familiar; and. when an idea
strikes her, she seems to hesitate mo-
ment, squint her eyes Slightly as if COM
pressing the thought into the briefest and
choicest language. Some ladies call her
queer She is no more so than mid
dle-aged lady of literary turn of mind
ought to be, to give her individuality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
Every Morning Except Sundays.
BRILLIANTS.

IT'S mora brave
To live than to die.
-rOwen Meredith.
Love, dear girl, Is very feet;
Soon he'll be before your feet;
Give the little wretch start,
He'll go faster than your heart;
Yet, though beaten, when It is done,
IT'S the sweetest race you've run.
-rC1aEh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
MILES & MACFARLANE.
Telephone No. 81. SO-Je3O d&w
. Notice to the Public.

e. re-
I'VE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
wv to the public that, htsEAddition to our
PASTRY AND CONFECTIONERY business, we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
4. ROSA,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUB
N Lie. Office with the Attorney General, Ali
Olani Hale, Honolulu, II. 1. mr26-l2-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
Colonial Merchants.

Indents executed for .allIkinds of English
and Continental Goods, against Bank
Credits or Produce, facilities for drawing
against the latter. Agencies accepted at %
per cent on net amount of manufacturer
invoices, including cash discounts varying
from 4 to 3 per cent. Purchases in i'm
or ter's own name.
Twenty years buying experience for
export.
Reference: Continental Bank, 70 Lombard
Street, E. c. 4e5ap2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
a Young Lawyer.
Exchange.

Bobby begged his mamma to buy him
q drum
am afraid, Bobby, " she replied. "that
II were to buy drum grandpa might
not like it very we'll
That wouldn't make any difference
mamma. Bobby argued, "cos, you see
the drum amt for grandpa; it's for me.
This conversation occurred q good
many years ago, and Bobby, who is now
9 man, Is practicing law successfully In
Phfladelphia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02
MELLER q HALBE,
g4-ap24-tfd&w Lincoln Block, King street.
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
l undersigned, having leased part Of the rice
land in Palama from the Wo Sing Company. all
parties are warned not to trespass on said land,
or allow any animal or fowl to go upon S ud land.
All voators of this notice will be prosecuted 'tc-
COrding to law. All SAM,
All HA.
Honolulu II. l. April %, 1855. 93-m23
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02

There's always a river to cross,
Always an effort to make,
II there's anything good to win,
ANY rich prize to take:
Yonder's the fruit we crave,
Yonder the charming scene;
But deep and wide, with troubled tide,
Is the river that lies between.
-IAuOn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-05-02

4 OCATLD IN THE BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE
il OF San MateO, on the Southern Pacific Hail
road. Fl miles from San Francisco. Established
in 1865. Fourteen instructors Of reputation and
ability. The buildings are extensive, are heated
by steam, and are In every way arranged Tor the
health and comfort OF the cadets. Trinity Session
began July 24th, and the Easter Session VIII COM
mence January s, 1885.
For further information and catalogue, Just
out, address
REV. ALFRED LEE BREWER, NJ. A.
ss,aps-dAw-jys Principal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-28

Tun LATEST NEws or rHx oaoL ma
GKxM. - DR.. Heratio 4. Bigelou, Of
Washington, writes from Bssiin 20 SCI
sacs: DR.. Orookshank. OF Kings Col
lees Hospital, LAMBDA. Who has been
working IN the archaeological iabora-
tory here. and 10 whom am Indebted
for thess extremely interesting and
quite nee drawings. tells me thai IN
BABES cases three guinea pigs. sas Of
six inocnIaied In the duodenum, do
monstrated the pathological LESSONS Of
cholera; and pure enisisstions Of the
bacillus Of Koch we're obtained from
the intestinal contents. Koch has Just
introduced a new rneth0d Of operation
without the production Of any external
lesion, and be reports The EASES ~ con-
pletely confirming the view at the path.
oSsnic nature Of she bacillus. Klein
and Gibbs have denied the existence Of
The ehaiera baeilIns 10 The Intestinal
sisans. On the other hand. these have
been Demonstrated b. Babea and con
irmed By Crookshsnk. By staining the
sections after cue nstkod istrodcesd
By RsbesS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-28

KILLED Bx A FAILING rRxE Albert
B.evs,er, a young man about % years
OF age. recently from New Brunswick,
was instantly killed by q falling tree on
the border Of the Olympia marsh, last
Friday afternoon. He was choppinc
on Joseph Smiths place with one OF
two others. As tho tree was about ID
fall he retired behind q tree at what be
considered safe aistRn %. bat the tree
In falling. struck another, which broke
down. and it was this tree that killed
the man. IL 10 said that had he main.
tanned his position behind cover, no
harm woald have resulted. In the
crashing be emsreed q little from be
hind the tfee-probahly from curiosity
when he Was struck on tbs head and
srm aud killed. He was buried 81
Pleasant Ridge on Sunday, and the
funeral vas largely attended, Revs.
Banks and Davis officiating. The
young man had no relatives here. AND
vas only ont from she provinces veal
or tso. BE had taken mp homestead
and was looking forward 10 q prosper
Gus and happy future among the host Of
old acqaainfances and new friends
who highly esteemed him, when col
down in the vigor OF life.-Laceaa<'
Mall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-06-28

A Lone CONTESTED CASE Several
years ago Mr.. J. z. Murine OF 6eniah
moo received q draft Ia payments from
Mr.. kucker. The draft was dashed b.
Dexter Horton 4 &o., bankers OF Seat
sic, and then forwarded to the East by
them for payment. In the meantime
the bank issuing the draft had barsted
and the paper was worthless. The draft
was returned TO Dexter Horton 4 Co.,
sho fell back upon Messrs. Murine and
Rncker to refund the $500 they had
paid out In cashiag said draft. Oh
course Mr.. Marne refused TO pay the
money out Of his own pocket, and pro
ceedings were begun BY the Seattle
bankers 10 recover from him tho amount
Of said draft and costs. For sight OF
ten years the case has been pending In
court. Finally Judgment vas obtained
against Mr.. Marne, which had TO bs
transferred TO Victoria for collection.
Accordingly Mr.. Murne's property was
advertised for sale In British Columbia
TO pay the judgment, which by this
lime had piled up TO the amount Of
sl700. Mr.. Murine offered 10 compro-
mise BY paying she original amount, bui
the officers refused 10 accept. He then
deposited $22O0 in bank and proposes
10 take the case to Ottawa II necessary
WAatcom Rensills.