davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22
Dr. eraxtsr's Throat and lang
Baisam

Il the greatest remedy in the world for
Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Influenza.
Quinzy, LaFyngitis, Croap. Hoarseness,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Whoop
ing CDHRh, and all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. IL performs wonders In re-
lieving Consumption. IL strengthens
the Isngs and instantly allsys all irrita
ton cf the throat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22
STEAMER 4 RAMRoADTRAvE

ARN STEAMER LONE FISHER
sman, will leave HAIR ngton &
smith . wharf. Seattle, every Monday and
Friday. al a. N. for Useless Bay. Port
Gamble. Seabsck, URion City and way
porta connecting at Union City with
stage for olympia. VIII stop at any point
ON the route 10 resolve or land passengers
Returning win leave Union City every
Tuesday and Saturday a. o'clock g. m.
{. H. WILEY, Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22
CURE RILIoUsNEsS.
CURE lNDIcEsTiok.

Ayers Pills act directlyo on the digestive
and assinliiatiye organs, influencing health
full action, impariing strength, and eradi-
eating disease. G. W. Mooney, Walia
wAlla. W. T., writes: ~ have suffered
from Dyspepsia and Liver troubles for
years past. found no permanent relief,
until commenced taking Ayers Pills,
which have effected a complete cure
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22
CURE PILES.

Piles are induced by habitual consfipa-
ton, debility, indigestion, or a morbid
condition of the liver. A cure Is best
effected by the use of Ayers Pills. John
Lazarus. ST. John. n. B., writes: al was
cured Of the Piles by the use Of Ayers
Pulls. They not only cured me of that
disagreesble disorder, but gave me new
life and health,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22
CURE couT.

s. Lsnsing, YonkerS, y. Y, writes:
RECOMMENDED TO me as 3 cure for
chronic CoS;iveness. Ayers Pills have
T'iieved me not only from that trouble.
but also from Gout. II every victim of
The disease would heed only three words
q mine, could Danish Gout from the
land. Those words would be, Try
Ayers Pills.'n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22

NERVOUS Debility. Irnnosar.~ 50
Losses sexual Decay, Mental asd pAv-is-s
WEAKNESS, Fsiling Memory VA -
stunted Dayelopment lmpeatm~rts 4. -
riasie, ETC, from exessses or youthful i.:f-s
cured. -. Fass<ei
Young, middle.ssed and old men s.s !,
suit tho old European Physicisn = -. ~ ~.
opinion costs noshlng and nav - -.
misery and shame. When ineonxsnis.s 4.
visit the cits fer treatms, maiiri7.s -, -
sens everywhere BY express free fron ehs-
WALTON. Ii 10 self.eyfdeot tsaf = rk~se-..
who gives bis whole atteuti.n A. -. y n"
eases attatns greai skin, and -, 800
Throughout the country, knovinr shls ~.
qusntiy recommend difacalt essss q - AZ.
est specialist, by whom eysry now ~
remedy Is used. The Doctors 40 "a srpss.
ence makes his opinion q ssprsns fnrn
Send for the sauisari.t (,ulas "a H..,,A
s-nt free. Also. SELF Analyst.
DR.. Liebig's WONDERFUL GxRMAs bxuuaa.
TOR permanently prevents al unnsiursl lcs.s
from The system. tones the nervua nna<A
ems the muscles, chechs the wsstA. invspusssn.
th- whole system, and rustores tAe aiair3ni q
health And happiness,
TIE reason 80 many cannot ~ eussi A
Seminal Weakness, less Of MAnhccd 81 . L
owins 70 complicstion called Proshiorlhss
with Hypersetbeaia, whlch rpqnhes pessllr
treatment Dr. Lebte's fnsieprzsor b ~
only positive cure for prossiorrhas. win n.
cuiiar special teeaimenk nsad a Che Ilakis
nispeL sary.
Price Of Invigorator. q. cAse Il an BOT.
ties, $40. SEN 10 any addns., covered V.
curely from observation TO D. eve the v,rn.
derful power OF the Invieorktur q a haila
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22
SUM M Z r
PLEASURE ROUTE.
A Tz - The fast stsrnwheeiel
- JOSEPHINE,

d. K. HOWARD. Sole Owner,
WIN. from data, carry the United States
mail on Hoods Canal, making semi
weekly trips to Seattle Leaving sea-
beck every Monday and Friday morning.
will touch at PORT Gambl- for passengers
or freight, arriving at S atile in the
afternoon returning will leave Yeslers
wharf at "a oici1ck every Tuesday sra
Saturday morning, taking the mail ct
Port Gamble for ) abeck and Unionc v.
The joss phine will stop at LAllewaupt ns
or any other place OF pleasure or busin, N.
at the demand OF any passenger.
Persons Waiting tisod's Canal will find
the best OF attention. with good table and
rooms. at d. K. Towards Hotel. In Sea
beck. E
The steamer Josephine viii leave ses
beck for Port Gamble evary day except
saturday. 70 Ike passengers and freight
aud receive orders for ATTY point on Hoods
Canal. je2e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS
Blaine, Ssmisllmso sz@ aeE Wsstmin-
sisr sIsge asaie,
D. 3 MILLER. Pnepriesor

CONNECTING WITH STEAMERS
" TO Blaine and Sezualhmoo. The stage
VIII leave for New Westminster immedi-
aselE after the arriv Al ca the steamers on
Friday. and VIII return. leaving New
Nestminster on Saturday mornings. AZ
o'clock- Fare ea-h Way. 81.
special trips made when desired. jys I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS
DR. C. l. MILLER, 81.
lbs Cherry 'trrsl, sa,sl,. NJ
P.o bon a
Special, Private and ChrpaI,
Skin Diseases Cured.

>esasnsl weak ness ana m,
Voa- dissrd RS caused sv etc.,
positively cured, on the a.,,-n
ment plan.
send for printed questions.
Dh c. L. MILLER,S r~ms..
Die sueeess in the eurtng az ~
chronic Diseases II wei knaw
Ills success 4. due 90 nj. as -.
experience and oh.sFyat,a.. 4.
his practice.
-. No more patients t.h.
oar Boys Farms until the -
day OF March when six ae,. -.
tases W'at be finished. Hew.~...
can accommodate enc more -
tient tmalel with q nicely farn,.s.
ed room and ali home eomf.r,. !.
my residence. IOs Cberry 49,,
free OF charge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22
Sold by all Druggists.

Prepared by J. c Co.. 5. a.
For sale wholesale by A. B. STEWART Front street. Seattle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22

HARRY LOTT. ChArterer.
WIN leave Yeslers wharf every Thurs-
day. ~ I .. M, and Port Townsend Il II
q m. for semiAhmoo calling ct San Juan,
LopeG Friday HArbor, Roche Harhor.
0rcaA kast sound. Guemes. AnAnortea.
Ssmfsh and Whafoorn.
Returning viii arrive Af Seattle shout
7 p m. every Saturday.
Rxrs 70 Port Tewnssnd. u; 70 ssnaiAh-
moo, q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22
FRANK NC NULLIN.

a NY QNE KNOWING THE WHERE.
n aoouts Of Frank MrMullin. 81 Grew.
ennA NFuEntng viii confer 4 favor 81
sending he information 70 he rnufher
I'm MRS JESSE McMuLLIN.
sts kiArxsson 81 San Frnncieca. Cal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22
STEAMER TRAVEL. ErC.

R DIRECT ROUTE TO
Whatcom. Through by day
Light. Steamer w. =. Munroe leaves al
O'Clock q m. on Tuesdays aud Fridays.
touching al Ut-alady, Laconner and sam
ish- Leave Whatcom for Ferndaie on
Saturday. Returning. leaves Whascom
on Wednesdays aad sundayx AZ q m.
For freight or passage apply on board
or 10 GEO. FOSTER, on = esler wharf.
CURTIS BROWNFIELD,
APPS Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22
rHR
DIR. IIEBIG
PRIVATE DIsPENsAKY.
900 Geary street. san Fr.n.
cisco, Cal.

Uthuncttsi D Qu1 Hled Ply.
sacians and snrgeohs-regula
grahuGteA
The OLDEST srRcIALrsrs
IN the United States, who's
In Lowe IxPxRIxScE, Ter.
70 methed aud pure ned.
Sine3snrs ssxxp.T and ran.
NASxNr Grass Of all Private.
Chronic and Nervous Disease
Affections Of the BIooD, aKrs.
kmscxs BLADDER, ERuPrioNs
ULCERS, OI.D SpRRs SwxrAtNa
OF rHK GI.ASps. SoRR Morris
TUROAT K,1us p.r~. ..-,.--i
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22
4HE NUGGET,

DuRILSHKD N TINE HEART
Of q rich AGRICULTURAL rVrSon.
n an exnelieas aavagl1sinx raazlE
uin and ba1lnaam men ehaaId make
ai,a % fia ealumnA % has the
lAFszesl eiruaiAtion II any papaT
hsawaeeis Portland aad Tsrnrna
alHysnRdA n0s exoepseil and : the
ofnE1h paper ae Lewis coanfy.
HalrMTirtioR. g. q yeAr; siagla
otlpx, ) oeaez. Adeeset&ag raRea
aia4g kn1Wn maan ASpsioAriaa.
A4arass Tx NUGGET.
ELF Gs6ehalta " r,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22
For Rent.

A HOUSE on RsFrH sTkKET. BIZ
"A t'wcen Marion md CoinmkiA in.
aalNe q H. RGR KIT. corner o. FosrtA
snd Columbia streess l4G
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-22
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION co
Carrying the U. 8. Mail.

THE COMPANIES STEAMER
go WASHINGTON
CAPTAIN 5. JACKSON.
WILL LEAvE SEATTLE EVERY
wv sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening. at 3 o'clock, for
WHATCOM
Calling at NIukilteo, Tuialip. Coupeville
Oak Harbor. Utsalady, Laconner. Fidalgo
Anacortes. Guemes, Samish, FRirhaven
Bellingham and Sehome.
Returning, win leave Whatcom every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday even
lngs, al Q o'clock, for Seattle. calling
intermediate points on the way.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-22
THE RECEPTION.

The reception the people of Sacramento
gave on Saturday to the delegates of civic
society was creditable to this people and
complimentary in high degree to the
guests of the local Turner'S 1t is not fire.
quent that communities so deliberately and
generally engage in welcoming exercises to
any private association. But the reception
testifies to the public spirit of the people
of Sacramento. They have on more than
one occasion risen superior to selfish inter
ests and testified to the highmindedness of
the unselfish host, and the satisfaction they
take in filling that Office. The visiting
Turner's will certainly discern in the cor
dial welcome given them an invitation to
examine this city and criticise it. 1t is a
city Of lovely homes, and one that does not
fear the searching eyes of the stranger. II
has no concealments to make, and invites
its guests to enter and judge, and returning
to their own homes, to estimate Sacramento
according to its merits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-22

from the Queen, and summons to
the Marquis to come to Windsor Castle
tomorrow. No doubt she is exerting her
self to the utmost to secure settlement of
the crisis by seeking to persuade
Gladstone to make an additional
concession, and Salisbury to take
what he can get and assume office. If
both refuse, there is no alternative but the
retention of office by the Liberals, and a
strange situation will be revealed in monar-
chial England Government of the DEM
ocratic majority of the House of Com
mons, with both the peerage and throne in
opposition, both helpless to take the helm,
though it is freely offered to them. With
the exception of the renewed intervention
of the Queen, there has been no new de-
velopment indicating the end of the dead
lock.
Salisbury's Narrow Escape.
LONDON, June 22d-A M.-Lord Salisbury
had narrow escape from injury while
going down to his country seat last even
ing. Just after he had arrived at Hatfield
station goods train came into collision
with the train he had just left. Both loco
motives were badly wrecked, and several
trainmen and passengers injured.
Adyices from st. Thomas.
HAVANA, June 21st.-The mail steamer
from st. Thomas June 10th brings the fol-
lowing advices:
PORT Az PRINCE, June eth.-Paper currency
is causing a panic, drafts being at 40
per cent against it, The British war
steamer Lilly and the French ship Bouvet are
in port. watching the proceedings of the Gov
eminent in connection with foreign subjects
implicated in the recent bank robbery. Bust
ness is stagnant. The coffee crop harvest is
finished.
DEMERARA, June 4th.-The rainy season has
begun. The sugar crop is expected to be below
100, 600 TONS
The Situation In Manitoba.
WINNIPEG, June 21st.-A special from
Fort Pitt says: A courier, just in from OF
ter's camp, Stoney Lake. reports that Big
Bear is making for Hen Lake. All his
braves have rejoined him. Otter will pur-
sue him to Birch Lake. Otter has captured
Yellow Sky and his band, who say they
were not with Big Bear. They had forty
of Robert Wylde's cattle in their possession,
and admitted taking them from ranch
near Battleford. Strange's forces are still
at Beaver river. Captain Bedson left with
vehicles this morning to meet the McLeans
and other escaped prisoners, who are ex-
pected here tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-22

DEATH OF JOHN CRoCKER.-John Croker,
one of the pioneers of Ell Dorado county,
and gentleman who had large circle of
friends in this city, died near Tuscarora,
New, on Sunday last. The Times Recie,o of
Monday last says: w. H. Ennor re-
ceived telegram from E. Woodruff, at
Wells, conveying intelligence of the death
of John Croker, which occurred in Clover
valley at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr..
Croker has been afflicted for consider
able length of time with an abscess, and
spent several weeks this spring in San Fran
cisco in the hopes of obtaining relief, but,
it seems, without avail Deceased came
from the State of New York during TIE
earliest gold excitement in California, and
settled in Coloma, where he remained I'M
til 1872, when he removed to this State. He
has been member of the firm of Wood
ruff & Ennor since its organization in 1867,
and was in charge of their ranch at the time
of his death. Deceased was aged about 60
years, and leaves q widow, son and two
daughters, one of whom is the wife of w.
C. Barry, of Cherry creek in this State, and
the other the wife of Mr.. Stevenson, now
in the East, but for many years connected
with the Central Pacific and Eureka and
Palisade railroads, in the capacity offreight
agent and telegraph operator
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-22
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

In the United States Surveyor-General's
Office in this city some twenty two en-
ployes have been discharged on account of
a lack of funds.
The overland passenger rates were re-
stored Saturday, and number of travellers
who expected to get a reduction were dis
appointed. The street was full of decoys,
but they failed to find anything except
that rates were being strongly maintained.
At an early hour Saturday morning the
dredge-boat employed by the Government
in Oakland creek caught fire and was
burned to the waters edge. The boat was
the property of MeSsrs. English, Hackett,
Lukens and Milhken, and was worth about
$4,000. The insurance was $4,000.
Ninety-three deaths were recorded at the
Health Office during the week ending June
10th. Males, 81; females, II. Caucasians,
o.; Mongolians, I; Africans. l. Natives of
the Pacific coast, 40; of other States, II; of
foreign countries, So and in cases the
nativity was unascertained.
William F. Morrison, NJ. d.. and d. d.,
the Grand Councillor ofthe Order of Chosen
Friends, who was found guilty of having
stolen alarge sum of money from the
order, appeared before Judge Murphy Sat
urday, and was sentenced to ten years
in the State Prison at Folsom.
John c. Maynard, having taken header
after his defeat for the Internal Revenue
Collectorship, now hobs up serenely asa
candidate for the United States Marshal
ship. Both Henley and Rosecrans are ac-
credited with having strongly protested
against Mr. Maynard for the Revenue Col
lectorShip.
Saturday Colonel Thomas H. Holt died
in this city of paralysis. The deceased was
a native of Kentucky, and came to this
State in 1919, bringing with him q large
party from Missouri He was the first
CITY Attorney of San Francisco, and at one
time served term as City Auditor. Lat
terly he was Notary Public and Commits
sioner of the Supreme Court. During the
Mexican war he raised a regiment for ser
vice and thus acquired his title. The de-
ceased was u years of age.
A peculiar case is pending before Judge
Rearden, of the Superior Court. The cir
cumstances are briefly these: In 1864 the
County Grand Jury found an indictment
against Louis Miller, for conspiracy. Mil
Ter was arrested, and he deposited $500 cash
as bail The charge was subsequently dis
missed. Shortly afierward the defendant
left the city without claiming his bail
money. He recently applied to the County
Treasurer for a return of his deposit, which
was refused under advice of District Attor-
nev Wilson, until thorough investigation
is had. The applicant goes by the name OF
John Miller, and owing to the difference IN
names, and the fact that twenty one years
have elapsed since the deposit was made,
Judge Rearden has refused to order the
Treasurer to turn over the money until an
inquiry demonstrates that the applicant is
entitled to the same.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-22

local scheming, or yield to the demands of
unworthy partisans. In short, it's at its
every session assailed by those against
whose hot assaults upon human rights and
the fundamental principles of right gov
eminent it bars the way. Given
that at times It's more stable posi-
ton is made use of to prevent just
legislation, and there is then demonstrated
only the fallibility of man and the posi-
bility of any deliberative body being cor
rupted. But this concession to the argu-
ment in no wise weakens the wise princi
ple upon which the existence of the Senate
is based. But if we for the moment con-
cede the position of the Register and Cur
rentthat the Senate was instituted to defend
property, it remains that basic stone in
our governmental structure is the right to
acquire and be protected in the enjoyment
of legal possessions. 1t is not capable of
being shown, therefore, even if the
Senate has no nobler genesis than that
pleaded against it, that it is therefore in
compatible with the best government
in States. Quincy, in his celebrated speech
upon the admission of Louisiana into the
Union, declared that the liberty to walk
the earth and breathe the air
and partake of the common blessings
of Gods providence, is not greater than
that enjoyed by the beasts. But " that
which we call liberty is that principle on
which the essential security of our politi-
cal condition depends. 1t results from the
limitations of our political system pre-
scribed in the Constitution" We may
well apply this to the State system. The
Senate in State is a self-imposed limita-
ton upon the sovereign power to legislate
by arbitrary edict This limitation is born
of the principle that recognizes its neces-
slty as an essential guard for the security
of our political condition. Without it we
are more liable to find personal liberties
infringed than to witness the withdrawal
Of the safeguards Of possessions so that in
fact the Senate is rampant of liberty, and
a wise check to the impulsiveness Of party
power, the chicanery of demagogues, and
the tendency Of the legislative authority to
usurp the functions of independent depart
ments of government deriving their powers
from common source with the Legislat-
ure. There is heard in every legislative
winter-this same growl against the Sen
ate, this same demand that it be swept out
of the way of those whose rude hands it
stays as they attempt to reduce the Amer
lean system to that condition in which
every political within can be warped into
the form of law, and every heated preju-
dice that may command temporary ma
jority be dignified by enactment in the
name of the whole people. The people
will never abandon the system that gives
them Senate, or sink their legislative
scheme to the level of mere congregational
rule. Concerning the Currents addendum
relative to the United States Senate, future
consideration will serve for its examina-
tion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-22

THE English situation is now quite as
amusing as it is serious. Salisbury's timid-
ity about taking office without a promise
of practical support from the Liberals is
almost ludicrous. 1t is difficult to con-
ceive that the Marquis really believes Mr..
Gladstone would make any such pledge.
The idea of turning to the man for sup
port whom he has Just ousted from Office is
original with the Conservative chief, and
testifes to his estimate of Mr.. Gladstone's
generosity being very different from that
popularity entertained If Mr.. Gladstone's
approval of the new Ministry and its pol
icy is so necessary to the peace and pros
perity Of the country, then why have voted
a want of confidence in him? And the
nine pence per barrel rejection was nothing
loss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

James Russell Lowell arrived at Boston
Saturday.
United States Senator Sabin of Michigan
is seriously i'll.
The American Grocer announces the prev
alence of belief in New York that there
is to be an advance in canned salmon.
Judge Thomas w BARLEY died at Wash
ington Saturday. He had long been a
prominent Democratic politician of Ohio.
Richard Henry Stoddard, in a rather
peppery interview in the Washington Post.
says he will not go as Consul-General to
Athens.
The new railway on Broadway New
York, begins operations this week, and the
stages, which have been a marked feature
of that thoroughfare for fifty-six years, will
retire.
John Roach and his friends are greatly
incensed over Secretary Whitney's action,
and Roach challenges any one 10 show that
he did not comply with his contract in
building the Dolphin.
The case of poisoning from eating canned
salmon, at Clifton, l.. l., recently, was due
to carelessness, the can having been opened
and its contents exposed for a couple of
days in warm room.
Mary Cleman, girl % years old, con-
fined in Jail at Chicago, has confessed TO
attempting to poison the family of her
sister, with whom she lived, and of causing
the death other father, mother and another
sister by poison.
The collections of internal revenue dur
ing the first eleven months of the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1885, were S103,697,-
1874, a decrease of $500, Alb compared with
the same period last year The principal
decrease was in the receipts from spirits,
which item showed falling off of S, 1885,
909
Distillers throughout the country have
suddenly adopted the small package. Orders
upon the Internal Revenue Bureau for ten
gallon stamps are Unprecedentedly large,
and the stock, which heretofore has been
sufficient for six months, is entirely ex-
hausted. 1t will be about two weeks before
the office can begin to fill the orders already
received.
Justice Strong, of the United States Su-
preme Court, has submitted to the Secre-
tary of State the award in the claim of Pei
letter against the republic of Hayti The
amount of the award is s., $50. The claim
of Captain Pelletier amounted to sac, 600
He also submitted an award for $107 800 in
favor of A. H. Lezere on his claim against
the same republic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-22
CARD TO The PUBLIC!

WE HEREBY TENDER OUR THANKS TO
w Chief Sullivan and the Sacramento Fire
Department for the prompt, faithful and eff
cient work done at the fire which occurred in
the Orleans Building on the 18th inst
1t is also just and proper that we should state
that the fire occurred in the highest portion of
the building. The Department was not aware
that the entire s. feet front was covered with a
double roof, that like network extended over
the whole front and so feet back, without a
division.
The under roof was dry asphaltum finder
box concern-the character of which no one
knew.
The ample supply of water shows that the
Water Works on that occasion were equal to the
emergency.
je22-1t WHITTIER, FULLER & co.