davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-07-18
Royton Fixed the Price.

remember upon one occasion, says
writer in the Philadelphia News, that
Boyton was called upon by the frantic
cries for help of man who had got b.
yond his depth, and plunged into tbe
breakers. followed by the surf boat.
The treacherous undertow, setting strong
ly seaward, had caught the unfortunate
swimmer, and be was being rapidly car
ried cut of the reach of assistance. Boy
ton seized him Just as he was about tc
sink for the last time, and mad him haul
ed aboard the boat. The man was utteri.
exhausted and it was nearly ali hou
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-07-18
TERMS 5000 PER YEAR

before he was trly restored. He took
off his bathing suit, dresseu himself anu
then with rare magnauimity took from
his vest ocket 30 cent note (silver hall
dollars were not rs plentiful. ten as
now) and handed it to Bovtou, saying:
ST owe You my life, sir, and hope You
will call uron me whenever YOU want
favor. Take this money ANA treat ycur-
self and vour assistants to II good stun
drink. You certainly must be chilled
through"
Boytpn is of Iri,h extraction, and as
quick wittcd Is Philpct Curran.
Il think YOU have made Il mistake"
he sail. "You put too much value upon
your life Permit me to give You your
change" "and before the crcstalIen miser
knew what to reply Boyton had thrust
into his hand 10 cents in pennies, 3 cents
pieces and 10 cent notes. 81 viii keep
this note as Il souvenir OF the value of a
human life" said Paul, coolly putting 1t
into his pocket. lie has II /" THIS day.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-07-18
A Sympatbettc Dear Creature.

"There has been mistake-a dreadful
mistake" she SAID, as she called at the
chief clerks window in the post office.
"What is the matter, maam?"
"Why, / called heie Saturday for a
letter."
"And hope you got one"
you know, and I've been expecting a
letter from him every day for fortnight.
He was to send me some money, you
know, and was on my last shilling when
! got that letter."
"Well?"
"Well, sir, | hurried right home and
opened the lette, and out fell dollar
bill. Just think of a loving husband
sending his loving wife dollar bill with
which to run the house and preserve hel
station in society for whole month";
"But you put the money in your pocke
and burned the letter."
"Oh, no, sirl threw the bill into th'
fire and set out to read the letter. |
started oil with Dear Madam and theI
l began to suspect something, as m.
husband always calls me his angel. An'
then it went on to say: so you want
bangle, eh? Well, take the inclosed ant
Jingle down town and bangle your oil
head off, and be harged to your Ol
sir, nearly faintedw
"Well?"
"WelI, | looked down at the signatur
and it was signed 'Slouch.' Then l saw
sir. that it couldn't be from my husban
at all, for it was written from Cleveland
while he is in Buffalo. 1t was addresse
to my name, but it couldn't have bee
for me-"
The clerk received the letter and car'
fully scanned the envelope, and sh
handed HIM a dollar with the remark:
"Put it in the letter, sir, and write
the envelope, Opened by mistake
dreadful mistake-but the opener won
give it away Ifyou can think of an
, thing else to soothe the poor woman. p'
, it on, too"
"Yes, will"
"For know exactly how she'll fe
, about it, and | know il my husbar
= should tell me to bangle my old head
and Jingle around, wouldn't have al
one know it for a million dollars. DE
me but I'm sorry, and it was such
c mistake-dreadful mistake" Detr'
Post.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-07-18
GOING HOME.
The Way IL straight Ahead, Turning
70 Neither Right nor Left


The Way IL straight Ahead, Turning
20 Neither Right nor Left
."Will you give us lodging to-night?"
she asked the farmer, who was standing
in his front yard. "Me and little Emily
has come a right smart way since day
light"
"Where are you goin'?"
A shade of uncertainty crept over her
face. and the restless eyes wandered ev-
erywhere.
81 mustn't tell that" she said in low
voice.
James Lee looked at her pale face
and trembling limbs. Il had an old
mother myself; she went to heaven last
| wear, and for her sake, mother, you're
more than welcome to meal and bed
in nv house. But what are your folks
thinkin' about, that they let the baby 60
| wanderin' about the country ?"
"My folks?" she repeated. "Why
they're all gone. The last was Sam
Emily's father. When he went to Cai
rarny he said, Mother, III be back in ;
wear or won't be livin'.' He's beel
gone three year, so of course he's gone
too. with Mary and Jane and Jacob. Al
IN children is there, you see."
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-07-18
The Voice Of Condensed Jackass'

Travellers use burros to climb noun
tains with. i have discovered that it is
as easy to climb alone as to climb up
with a burro between your legs and push
him along in front.
The burro is a condensed jackass. He
is little all over except his ears and
voice. He has long hair all over his
body, four legs, two ears and one tail.
As a vocalist the burro stands without a
rival. He starts with low, sweet "ohy
observation-disclosures
haw-he--haw and keeps it up until
you tremble for his life, and just as you
think he will surely stop, or die and get
out of misery. he disappoints all your
fond expectations by turning on little
more sound, reversing the action and
retracting all he has just said. i'.-'i
A vocal solo rendered by fully
equipped burro is an experience never
| O be forgotten. have seen strong mer
moved to tears as they listened to hi:
sweetbur melancholy cadence-because
tLey bad no club or battering ran
with which to show their appreciation
and soothe their perturbed spirits.
The burro cannot sing without raisinl
his tail. As his vocal organs timber uE
his tail ascends until it is extended il
one horizontal straight line, and fron
the tip of his nose to the tip of his tai
he is one continuous, harmonious, ex
ultant wave Of sound.
| used 20 think the burre sang wit
his tail, but this was mistake. Tn
burro sings y ith his ether end. Tut TN
know from experience. The best wa
to ride a burro is TO hire a cowboy to d
il for vou. Denver Tribune.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-07-18
COMMON MISTAKE.
suggestions for WOrkingmen who
Think.

for WOrktngmen VIM
Think. -
Much of the present socialistic agita-
ton arises from classes of society mis-
understanding each other. Sometimes
one class and sometimes another Is at
fault. One common mistake is that
made by poor man in judging man
harshly who has become rich by thrift
and honest industry.
At a large meeting in Revere, England
to discuss the rights and wrongs OF The
laboring classes, one speaker, alludlng to
the wealth of certain manufacturers in
the city, asked:
"What right has Mr.. B, for ex-
ample, to the possession of an income
from twenty thousand pounds while
hundreds of us here get less than one
hundred pounds year."
| A gentleman in the audience rose at
once. and said, 81 am Mr.. B, and L
will answer that question if the speaker
will allow me-"
$50 on 90 on p shouted the audience.
.Does the speaker think that stole
that twenty thousand pounds'
-Of course not"
"Or found it?"
81 suppose not"
Cor that it was given to me-"
.T don't know about that"
"Well. the fact is, ten thousand pounds
were left me by my father. We will lie
! that alone for the present. Where dc
I get the other ten thousand poundsT
y STOCK company" some one suggested
"Stock companies don't give ava.
: q money. will tell you where got tha
E ten thousand pounds, gentlemen.
n worked for it, and that is the who:
secret. For the last ten years l hav
- worked as hard as any Of you; hav
;, risen as early; have planned and use
Ii nv brains. and passed sleepless night
N and used I'D vast amount OF physlc'
j, energy to earn that money. nav
= worked for it, Just as you have "orke
for your wages.
II "Don't | have right to what ea'
he bv hard work? Is it my fault II use n
is brains to make a large amount
~ money!" o,v
ms. Ten thousand pounds IS good ne
egg to begin with"
Ia "True. But that isn't the questlo
Was to blame for taking money giv'
to me by will? How many OF y
Il" would refuse such gift!
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-07-18
How Fancy Drink. are Compounded

A new drink, says "fancy" bartender at
a leading Chicago house, is an impossibility,
though new names are often given to old
Prescriptions" ''The other day." he said,
"a French-looking fellow asked me for an
absinthe frappe, which is simply frozen alb
sinthe tipped with brandy, but which he
evidently thought was some difficult COM
pound. The ordinary drink costs twenty
five cents, hat charged him n half-dollar
just to kesp him from being disappointed.
All kinds of names are poked at me, but
never look or act surprised. simply mix
up something from two or three bottles II
I'm ihtlohbf scharge a stiff price, and ten
chances to one the man who calls for the
drink doesn't know any more about what
he's drinking than do" New York Sun
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-07-18
,o.u.t. that Tried TO Escape.

A gentleman in Clarksville reports the
to,Iowing chicken and locust story: AFTER
no had seen the chicken frying size) swal-
low three or four locusts he could see .heln mem
working about in its craw and hear them
pour forth their lonesome wall, a,Ss. nnen aiT hs
sS 1vhije endeavoring 10 make their escape
ar,T srom their portable grave it was amusing 70
Soc the chicken cramming them back 10 tne
DIsce where soon they were to be ground u
atams. CIarksyille, Ga, Advertiser. G
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-07-18
Picnic or Poison.

At New Albany, Ind, Monday night
Martina HotlAdge and ,rraeie Wright two
girls, both about 10 years old, procured a
bottle of laudnun. and each drank part of
its contents. Miss Hotledge cannot recover.
Miss Wright got only small dose and will
probably recover. Both girls are of the
most respected families. They agreed to
suicide because Miss Hotledge's mother re-
fused to let that young lady go to picnic.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-07-18
The Cotton Crop.

The monthly report of the New Orleans
National Cotton exchange says concerning
the growing cotton crop: There have been
no very wide variations from the normal
rainfall and temperature Of the cotton belt
during the month OF June and the cotton
crop, which was si nc the close OF May, is
now advanced to 81, against S4 and IS for the
correspsnding- months of last year. The
plant has progressed well and has gained
some in point of growth and healthfulness.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-07-18

perbaps ne man of the Empire State
~ been more closely identified with
|ssr poIiticsl and commercial history
|Ssn the subject Of this sketch. Born
h psekskill in 1884, ofthe old Huguenot
|sek. he graduated al Yale. with hon.
II IN 1856 and was member of the
Cow York legislature from 1859 to 1868,
,hen he was made secretary OF state:
siuce then he has been the recipient of
|ur;ous politicsfhonors, among them the
|.ouo;ntment of Minister TO Japan which
Il resigned to care for his law practice.
ne las been attorney for the Vanderbilt
nilroads since 1866 and has just been ap-
noiuted President of the Central-Hudson
Railroad, vice ]. II. Rutter, deceased.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-07-18

Olivier Pain, the ex French Communist
vhom rumor says commands the forces
Of Ell Mahdi, in the Soudan, has bad an
adventurous career. Banished with
Rochefofte from Paris to New Caledonia
in 1874, they made, their escape together.
He wac Osman Pasha's secretary during
the Turco- Russian campaign and was I'M
prisoned by the Russians. Upon release
he returned to Paris and in 1884 entered
the Mahai's- service. He is about Az
years old.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-07-18

The scarf of gold shot etamine is the fa-
yorite seaside hat trimming.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-07-18

Copper, steel and lead tinsel braids trim
many seaside ramble suits
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-07-18
Kun Him In whenever iie Gets FuI.

It occurs to US TO say that it is high time
that John l.. Sullivan be treated precisely as
any other brute and rCt made the pet or ter
ror of the country. Hartford Post.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-17

J. r. S Il. n. LEWIS
4 TToRNEYs AT Law. OFFICE
n Buffers building. room 4 and J.
lanes Street. Opposite Occidental Hotel.
seattle w r
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-17
To all whom itmay Concern
OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUsErl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE w, T., July q, 1888

SEATTLE w. T.. July n. 1888 J
WHEREAs. BY DEED BEARING
w cate August l9 1873. executed in pur-
suance Of an ordinance approved August
Is, iS73 the city Of -eattle conveyed totnt
Seattle and Wzlis WAlla Railroad and
Transportation Company, all the tide
lands south OF King str Ell, IN said city Of
De- tile, in. along, around and about Elliot
bay, from extreme high to extreme low
tide and deep water and,
Whereas. The Legis lative Assembly OF
the Territory of Washington by an Act
approved ovemhsr 8 1873, ratified and
confirmed siid grant and conveyance upon
certain conditions. which have been fully
performed by said Company and,
Whereas Saids Act of the Legislative
Assembly vest d the title of said lands in
said seattle and Walla Walls Railroad
and transportation Company, in fee sim
pie and.
Whereas, Ths United States has acqui-
esced In sail grant and conveyance and,
Whereas, The said Seattle and Walls
Walla Railro I'd and Transportation Com
pany has transferred and conveyed all Of
said lands 10 the Columbia and Puge
Sound Railroad Company;
Now, therefore, the said Columbia and
PUGET found Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that IL claims the exclusive
right 10 occupy said lands and TO erect
wharves and other structures thereon.
and that all persons are hereby notified TO
any of said lands without the consent, In
writing. of said Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA & PUGET SOUND X. X. 90
BY 1. j. MII.NER.
APPS Assistant Superintendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-17

A sURR CUBE FoCSD At LAsT-So one
sEED sUFFEB.
A sure care for Blind. Bleeding, Itch
ing and liberated Piles has been DIS
over BY DR.. William ian Indian
Remedy. called DIR. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment. A single b-x bias cured
TIE worst chronic Gases of = or 30 ears
standing. No one need suffer i've min
utes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions, instr1-
raents and eisctnaries do more harm
than eoof. Williams Indian Pile ONT
ment ghsorbs the tumors, allays the In
tense itching particularly at night aft
or getting warm in bed, acts as poul-
tice, gives instant relief, and IL prepared
only for PIles, itching Of the private
parts, and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ COthnberry
OF Clsyel nd says about Dr.. William
Indian Pile Ointment Z" have used
scores of Pile Cures, and 10 affords ne
pieaaure 30 say that have never found
anything which gave SUCH immediate
and permanent relief "a DIR. williams
Indian Ointment" For sale by all
drugRists, and mailed on receipts of
price-$l. Sold BY A. b Stewart Seattle
FEAzIKR MEDICINE Co., Prop'rs.
Cleveland. U.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

rs THE DISTRICT COURT. HOLD
i ing terms I Seattle.
No. s2ll-Thomas A. Jones We. Anna J.
Pinckpey and Wa. n. P.nckney.
Under and b virtue OF an o. q, Of sale
ana de rec OF fo., @ osure lssutd out Of
the Distr ( Court. holding eFms ~ seat
lie on the I'D day Of Dteem' eF, lisa, Ia
the above ent ted &c lou, wherein the
above-Baned Plaintiff obtaIned taA..
men end decrer agai, 81 the b0ve named
deftndsnts. l am commando 70 sell he
say:
Lots three Cg and four 40 In beck b"
IN w. y. Bells IN I'd ADDITION 20 BELL and
Dennys pla Of seatfle. King county,
Wash ngt0n 7. riitory.
Mott, . 10 therefore hereby given that on
saturday, the sIss ssy 81 Jana.
AIRY, 1855.
At . oicle ck M. Of that day. In front OF
the Co n House dor. in tho esty a Seat
tie. King cor mtg. Washington Territory,
l wis IN obedi nee to said order Of D e
and decree Of fofee osnre, . Il the above
deecfibed p 0psfty OF - tnuca therso, as
may BE- necessary Ca satisfy pizintifi's
tudEn ent, with interest there n end
. Sta 20 the highe 4 ssd bsst bidder for
carh.
Seattle. December n. 1884.
J. II. McGRAW,
dts Sheriff Of King county, w. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-17


lwsnTM fcs 1EE foan III W >. :. =.
IEo d for 81 hear NJ t2s pos o1I7S
door
To noss vhat the callers would say.
And wondsfsd the clerks sooid greet
every boef
slOon't you vos gos tovne iedder Tor
Eobrathsn1 sabrnid,
yoA Ie~ye4 down der eloas bY my
house.
Hia wife sbe il Kgfrins. ind der eoTned
here mid
From PenusyiTAny, ny uncle, Bill
Brauae.
E,oddipei Der deifel, Veil. Ieh gesi
III I doo', sos acme Isddsra, don't
uaak him home
a,, IN A., ~ and bv .he gets 3 piG
Iumo
H W go sosass
-Wid ysz plszs look over thin ietlhers
and see
IN we've got any lstter for asf
Who's usT did ysz ssyf Why, OFlarity
and me.
ps ,ns soxl / thonaht fvry chap In
th,e ,ovn
Knsw us. from here n Fort Hope.
Mo- for JlmY Thar's my name. sure,
ve oa,te take rne down,
Pov uoa name wid a,e on the envelope.
Monsieur Postrnassser, some ifoao's
ye mail. she don't fetch ~ letter.
In e siIsnce wait; bus not yet not yet.
And all ne time feel no hettier.
a ahl re anguish, ~ psin by ~ heart
Am ze day no hitter, he say. for ms.
~ Won ulease. ill zs day when de letter
do at4rt
Frora INV beantifal hoaas in Pares,r
"I,sok here, young fellow, inst tell me
the eanss
For what are possrnAstsrs. or Yet p's.al
laws.
II this Office runs M In this Wayf
I've written at least four times TO the
sta,sss
And NOT an answer I've got.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-17
An eln.sa.mIoN.p IDEA.

The old fashioned idea that one
should never enter "a sick room with an
empty stomach /. tFus QUO. The gas.
trio juice u not seereted in an empty
stomach. IL IL only when faod Ia taken
into the stomach and digestion com
menees that gastric juice il present. All
germs are killed IN coming in contact
with healthy gastric iaice; therefore a
full stomach for ifies oue against con
trassing contagious diseases. lie Ha-
veB's Dyspepsia Cure Ia especially
adapted to act upon the digestive juices
Of ths system and keeps them In pure
and natural condition. In this manner
1t ensures proper digestion and assimil
alton of the food. Il never fails to eff
feet \ cure In the most obstinate cases
OF Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatplency
and slckheAdaOhe. sample bottles free
at A. h. STEwAKT's drug store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-17

To amend section IL Of Ordinance No. "a
The city Of Seattle dose ordain a. fol.
lows:
SECTION l. That sect on 70 Of Ordinance
No. So and the sailSe il hereby amend
ed - as 70 cad rs 20 lows. towit:
Secs.o %. that " hen the taxes are 10
We'd 3 ID assessed a. provided s.ction
D. OF this Ordfa ncs. the Clerk shall forth
with tsake out tar 70 |. and Il must b.
alpE- eetical y arr nged. a. In said sssess-
meat roil; and Il shall also contain des,
criptson Of the real estate a. in said as
seas a ept roll aud II shat Al coat in q
coiun showing the total va,uati n Of
real esta Q and q co urnn showing the to- al
sluation Of all personal pTop~rty; aGd
also columns showing ihe amount and
character Il TAX, 0ppo-ite each person's
name on said tax roll isyied and assessed
as hereinbefore provided. 70 Sc collected
fr IN such persons; and IL shall also con
tam elumn showing the aggregate
amount Al taxes charged on the vniu ..
zen OF q ] property Gssessed 10 sch per-
sun named n the assessment II. When
said la roll is ON letea the Clerk shall
certify be same. and he must dsIirer IL
fnFthwi b 10 the City Treasurer and
chafgr said reasu er with the Bount Of
TAX q ne on aaic tax Ioll. an thereafter
until taad ia e shall heco dc inauenf.
the same may be pail to the City treas
arer - provided by law: Provice ed.
however, haf no tax shall be satisfied
aud paid otherwise Than by the payment
81 the same IN lawful money Of the
United StstFs-
rec. :. That the original section IL Of
said osdinsHase No 3ti. be and the came
y BE- eby repealed.
rec ). That this Ordinance Oh IN take
meet and Dc In fOrce u he expiration Of
Eve days after the same shall have been
puhii he'd.
Passed hy the Common Council Of The
city Of seaiu January Z, lSs1.
approved January :. 1885,.
JOHN LkARY. MHyor. !
Filed January Z lsgs.
T. s. OSBORNE. Clerk :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-17

PIRATES oS TIE RoAp.-From a mum
Der Of letters rseently received BY mem
bers OF the Seattle Amateur Opsra Com
psny FROM people 10 Olympia and Taco
ma, and from the tone of the papers
pnbliahsd IN those places. the COMPANY
felt Justified 10 visiting those PLACES,
and give one p@rformsnce of tbs " Pi-
rate" 10 zach place. Accordingly, yes
terday morning the members 81 thu
company boarded the steam Z-phyE
bOand for Olympia. where they APPEAR
ed last evening IN Colunais Hall. To-
night they will come b,ck on the same
steamer. "A far - Tacoma. where they
will appear this evening 10 Aloha
Opera House. The entire company,
With two or three exceptions got asaV,
notwithstanding the very short notice
ibis afternoon quite party Of young
folks expect TO 40 10 fac.ITnt, attend
The performance aud return with the
" Pirates" 10 fhs evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-17
In Admiralty.

TINTED STATES or sMElncA. f14
~ Judicial District o. Nashiase. 80
where's. q libel Of rnformstiss hz1 ~
sIed In the pisfrtcs roaft Of 80 i111 ~
taal Distsiet Of Washing Oh fsrrtsy - ~
terms a. Sea tle, In king eonHw. -
twtnty-see0nd dsF Of Dsesmeeft y ~
Of our Lard ois thouszne sixld nan1 ~
e.ghiy- four By Jshn 7. hgtI. 49, 80
vss.sri or steanisr james MeNsnghk ~ = y.
sp. srsl and 10 Eiturs, alleging ~ ~.
,hss sis 1ohn r. Hsrtsr, bsftsss. "
shisp. 4 10 sE1 on board Of SAID f.Nst Il
her reFyiee. e oDeins Or. % fhe "a
July. A. D 1874, 81 the Wassa q syw 80
daiIass ger month. and e0aitnaso y ~
vies until The 1Mh dsy Of Dscsn "a ~ -
1854: and that there n new aus hlM -
- viea ox 80 asd shows 81 pa7zsss8 ~
deouefiens. ths sum Of esysafy w.
prxying process assiDst astd vea - - a ~ Y.
sge-, "a that said vessel. hee 49,. vI
may b condemned and s4A - Mt
New ,hsrss. 70. in pursaasss = - y
milton, under the seal o. ne 80 W
% ne dinsefsd and eeiissrsd. q - ~
give public noaies 10 all p<rs0ns ~ -
aid ressei % steamer, 80 - - = ~ -
man sr ipfs,esisf shersin. thef ny <X
pear before tive saia Diarict Csuss !. " 80
Is he ely 81 seGtis, % he eousf 9
snd Terriiory % Wsshingtnn. - - 1z.Ii
ne second dsY II FserusfI 80 .... -.
the ssus shall We day o. ia-isdcsAeat ~
wise On the y xtdsy q nis4.su 2 :. = :
thso thefs 70 int poss ~ s
% mare fhsiR slAsgxtians n ns.s 49,
DARED she f2d asy o. Dees@ -; 49, III
uaisse asssss MassAai for Msakizss~ Il
r1forJ. III
~ n. Il. HorIua. nsssfy. 49,. I
k~sp b rstsrsal. prosssM - 4