davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

A LARGE NUMBER or DWELL
n ing houses situated in different parts
OF the city, al GRE ATTY RsDEcgD RATES.
hEFnER & DISH0N.
my1l 20Sl Commercial street, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

Leaving . balance on hand Of. SIS 81
The Comutttes on Consultation for
the Grand Eaoampment consisting OF
w. q. Aihan, T. Banneislef and II. r.
Holmes, Of Ma. 3, then submitted Their
report. which vas read, vhen the En-.
oAmpmsnt reaoived itself into commit
Zee 81 the whole for its consideration
Tue constitution was adcpted a. re
ported. With tut very few anendnents,
and reflected great credit upon the com
mittee preparing The same. AZ soen a
the committee arose and made their re-
port. the Grand Encampmant "A
iourned 10 mett again tomorrow even
lng.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

JERSEYS-Hayiag secured large
quantity Of imported Cashmere Der
seys We are enabled to offer them very
cheap-in Coat Back, Scallepped, Fan
backed and Braided styles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

Sick headache, habituai costiveness
pains in hack and limbs. loss OF appetite
Dad breath and taste In the mouth, etc
entirely cured BY the ua, Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
WANTED.
M. FINKELSTEIN,
TAILOR.

War is proclaimed and no terms Of
peace until every man in. the city of
Seattle has new suit of clothes made
by III. finkelstein, the fashionable tail
or and practical entter. My long expe-
rience and steady practice are Rnaran-
tee to the public Of general satisfaction
in all transactions. A large stock al
ways on hand, which will be made to
order for cash. Suits msde from SIS
90 dress suits, $35 Pants made from
~ mp; nice dress pants for SO. Latest
styles specially. Call at 9l9 Frons
street, Seattle. my5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

Ma csA1eaa r4aossrsA slI0o fsosa a.
n Gr&se& - oe'FceR, III. Ca eelliae
liQnoR 10 hss pon. thsaHhy cslnz1nR hsss
y - ren ever ~ nlz Fa&d eaxs ard
allied
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

Fancy Good, Lace j., Gloves, Em.
broideries, etc.. In great variety.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
Grading Contract.

CEALKD BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
~, By the Port Blskely Mill Company, 40
70 May 18th. fer = aiding three miles OF
standard gage railroad froa Little skoo-
knnl week Plans and specifications can
BE seen NJ room |. upper floor Post build
ing.
The lowest or any tender notnecessarily
accepted. mvrkd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
r.oST.

A REMINGTON RIFLE. CAIIBRE
"A "a, grain 20 was Lest somewhere sn
Front street on sunday. May "a. A hh-
eral reward VIII Be paid 20 the finder on
pendence Saloon. corner Milf and r-Sl.
road street, Seattle. ss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
NEW DRY GO0DSI
STACKPOOL,
JACKSON B GO.
Corner Front and Columbia SITS,

Having opened the new store L the
Kenny building, our stock Is new com.
piete with atl the Novelties Of the
Season.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
I. Q. .. ,.
Proceedings Of she Grand Eneamp-
ment of WashIngton.

Proceedings Of she Grand GneHmp-
ment Of washIngton-
OLYMPIA. May II.
The first annual session Of the Grand
Rueampmeut of WASHINGTON convened
In Odd Fellows Hall at 7 o'clock this
evening, and vas called 10 order by ".
y. Porter, tirand Patriarch. The fol-
lowing Grand Officers were present
N. 8. Porter. No. /. q. r.; H. z.
Holmes. No. 8. @. II. p; Nv. Meekar.
No. s, @. 8. w.; ]. NJ. Stout. No. Z, g.
y. W; LEI A. Shaw, No. Q, @. Sec.; @.
W. Hall, No. 2. @. Treas; T. N. Ford.
No. /, q. NJ; b. F. Young. No. s, G. o.
s.; and the following members G. b.
Baeley, N. Pattison, N. Crosby, ]. M.
Swan, Z. +. YonnR, j. Il. Brown, of No.
n; W. W. Evans, W. H. Hughes, of No.
%. T. Baunieister, W. q. Alban, Of No.
3; A. @. CAmphell, of No. g.; ]. b.
Krieabuhl. Of No 8; w. W. Francis, OF
40. 7 A. f.. Hsska. Of No. 8.
The Committee On Credentials, CON.
posed Of ]. AZ. Swan, W. II. Hughes and
w. W. Francis, reported rs past Official
officers entitled 10 admission, nearly
half OF whom were Ia attendance ON
the first evening.
The admission OF new members vas
then 10 order.
The reports Of the Grand 0fisers
we're submitted. read and referred 10 a
special committee for distribution 70
regular standing committees. As the
Grand Ofiicers' reports are quite long
aud mot In printed form, will at this
tine copy only few extracts from the
Grind seribs's report:
EsuAMPMKNTs.
Nnshef Of Encampments at time Of
ifistttution. ....-s......... ,.....
Number instituted during the year. /
fetal ....-...... .ss.....
MEMBERSHIP.
Number at lime Of institution. -. 1871
NuinbOr initiated during fraction OF
year ending December "a, 1894 1a
Number admitted by card ....4..... Il
Deduct number withdrawn by
:. uSssNtte. --f+ - $4,000 ssss .ss.6
Number dropped. ...............2
Number dcctAsed L. 5
TOTAL membership Jan. /, 1886. 2i7
kKfxKF.
Nueabar Patriarohs relievsi.... p
Nunabar Patriarchs buried -. /
Number weeks for which oene-
TITS were paid c........... az
Amount paid for relief Of Patri-
hfenas..-ss.. ..ss.s..st... tlds "
Amount paid fer burying dead. - %
Total paid for relief .,.... ee07 %
RECEIPTS.
Frcsn subordinate Eneamp-
menta and for Supplies .......&aIT 70
Against which warrants have
been issued amounting TO- 2s2 ik
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN :
j Take notice. ! have this dag taken
charge of tbs 0lobe Printing 0nsce. ana
win not b rezpopsibls for ssy bills con
krncted hsrEtpfofe Or hsxcezfer b. the 4 m
81 J. q Henzhsou and ,. y. Patton. do
JOS a. STEWART.
y. A~Ihe business viii b carried q
from tbs date by zhe undersigned.
J. A. 6IEWkEI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
For Rent.

TWO COTTAGES ON UNIVERSITY
Il and seventh STREETS. ~ $S per month
each. Apply TO @. DAVIES. bookseller.
Chorfy street. AG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
FOR SALE.

SLOoP SUNBEAM, BOTH srAUNCH
= and smart Inquire ~ Bndlongs boat
hease apps II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
Situation Wanted.

A LADY WITHOUT FAMILY
- wishes . position - Aotlse keeper n 4
hsfel o private family, l5es. q REFER
siares glxez And required Address MIS-.
". y lSAeAkkLY. eax sla TAcan.a. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

Euousx wFrH FoUlt ROOMS IN
IL rear Of saiiisses h.oss =, pRly %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

\ HAVE A sAFR WHICH / WILL.
y seil tk1t lew, or fenk for fha fluse
nSiNR. Call 81 81 Frans alxsms
Mp&ktN ElsGAlR BRYAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

= kCoND COOK AND DlsHw ASHER.
~ mast b gsos. Appsy ub n. L. BANG2s.
helliowAs hctween 10 a. "a. and Z D. n.
te1AY mrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
PROFESSIONAL.
ARcnrTEcrs, Erc.


ArcAatset aAa superintendent,
once room =. PuE1.n Rnllalnx Froas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13

A TTORNEY-A WILL PRAC-
N tice in all the Justices and Territorial
Courts. Once, ut rooms OF the Probate
Court Yesler-Laary Building.
-, - ,--~w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-13
REMOVED.

DR. T. T. MINOR HAS REMOVED
~ his Office to Frye's new Opera House
Building. rooms Nos. and z
Telephone No. s. aus0
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28
Olmstead's Vandalism,

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: Usually You
are very correct in your description of matters and
things in and about Washington, but in your art
Gle of 18th inst, wherein yon corrected correspon
dent of the N. Y Herald in relation to the Sumner
tree, you were slightly in error. Whetherit was the
intention of Olmstead destroy all the trees in the
parks of the capital l know not, but he began his
rayages and Senator sumner obtained order to
centre of the northeast portion of the original park
grounds of the capital. This tree was of pecul-
lar form. From its trunk, down two or three feet
In diameter and about that distance from the
ground, sprang innumerabe branches, preserving a
symmetrical form to its top reminding of a tree
of similar form that once stood near the road be-
tween Winterport Village and Hampden in Maine.
Other trees were allowed to remain, among which
a magnificent elm near the Southeast corner OF the
capitol, which still survives Omstead's treatment,
but the Sumner tree being a few feet above the
professors grade, instead of treating it he did
the elm, he undertook to lower it by excavating
around and underneath, at an expense of $500 or
more. But the valuable tree succumbed to the
treatment and was finally removed root and branch.
There should be monument erected to its mem
DRY on its site, which has open space for sever
al rods around. Olmstead still continues his van
dalism. This spring he had removed the stately
elms and naples which had stood for ages border
ing the walk from the west front of the Capitol to
Pennsylvania Avenue, aflordng as they did such a
grateful shade at this of the year, and sup
plying their places with more but much infe-
rior trees which will afford very little if any shade
for years to come. A.T.C DODGE.
Washington, d. c., May 25th, 1885.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
BELFAST, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1885.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.
RUSSELL &. LOCAL EDITOR
Homage to Hendricks,

Vice President Hendricks is described as
standing in he lobby of Wizards hotel at Wash
ington surrounded by admirers, and receiving
from new worshippers such salutations as
these: "Mr. Hendricks, wish to Tod that you
had been at the head of the ticket. We would
not be standing around here apologzng for be-
ing in power after apologizing for years for be-
ing in existence" or it is, ''Mr. Vice President
l am proud to pay my respects to man who
represents, as you do, true Democracy;" or
again: '''rhe next time we try our luck it will
be with a man as our leader who believes in
turning the rascals out, and in giving Demo-
Gratis the Offices Such rank compliments
paid at the expense of President Cleveland. it
will be nOted-are said to fall like sweet mus
ic on the ears of Indiana's great man, to be rs
incense to his nostrls, ard as honey to his
taste" But, propriety forbids any expression
on his part 'that could be considered disrespect-
full to the President. Grateful he looks, and
pleased beyond measure he is, as he gazes smil-
ingly and pityingly at the worshpfu throng
doing him homage. He understands their feel
ings full well. His soul is also narrowed by
the thought of what might have been,' and
what is, and the great mans heart swells with
mingled Indignation and Observation-Disclosures
ton at the treatment the patriots ere receiving.
and satisfaction in the feeling that at last the
mistake of not putting him at the head Of the
ticket has been discovered and acknowledged.
and that the same mistake will not occur
again"
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28
Clippings.

The Portland Argus says that "swallows
have come" We supposed that in Portland
swallows had gone. Bangor Commercial.
The Boston Herald's special says that some
of MortOn's worst enemies are his protested
friends. 1t has long been suspected that there
were two faced Democrats in this State. Port
land Press.
The Incorporate fool who attempted to
horse-whp the editor of the Boothbay Register,
feeble old gentleman, has probably found out
by this time that the pen Is mightier than the
horsewhip. Augusta New Age.
The removal of the Hon. Wakefield G. Frye,
consul-general at Halifax, to make room for
Michael Phelan of st. Louis, an open advocate
of the dynamite policy, is a fine specimen of
reform. OF course the President has been de-
ceived. 1t would not be surprising if the
English government made as strong protest
against the sending of an avowed believer in
dynamite to an English port as did the Italian
government in the case Of Kelley. Portland
Press.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

The Democratic newspapers are making a
great to do over the mishaps to the new gun
boat Dolphin, built for the Government bv
John Roach. They do not see fit. however, to
mention one very material point. which is that
the Dolphin was built under government in
spection from plans and specifications furnish
ed by the Naval Board. 1t is not pretended
that these plans and specifications have been
devlated from. If they have been the naval
officers who were entrusted with the duty of
inspection are culpable. But any pretext
serves for an attack upon Mr. Roach. who is
obnoxious to the free trade Democrats because
of his advocacy of protection to American in
dustry. and because he has created bv his own
Industry and energy, despite opposition, works
for the building of iron vessels of the largest
size. They would prefer to have his and other
American yards closed. and the Workmen de-
prived of employment. that our people might
be forced 10 buy their ships of builders on the
Thames and Tyne. This is the secret Of the
attacks upon Mr.. Roach. which are mainly as
gronhdltss As they are malicious.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

The abuse of the Mugwumps with which the
Democratic papers are now filled savors of in
gratitude to say the least. But what did the
Mugwumps expect: They certainly could not
have thought that they We're to reform and
regenerate the Bourbon Democracy. which
learns nothing and forgets nothing The at
tempt of the Mugwump tail to wag the Demo-
cratic dog has been an utter failure. In making
appointments the Administration in nine eases
out of ten has selected the men most obnox
lous to the late allies of the Democratic party.
and they are told, day after day, that their adj
vice is not asked for or wanted. The Demo-
cratic New York World fairly illustrated the
sentiment of its party toward the Mugwumps
III recent editorial from which we quote the
concluding paragraph:
The clear policy of the President if he does
not desire to lose his own state. is to strengthen
the party that elected him and not the temper
AIRY allies, who, after receiving all his fayors.
are very likely to so back to their old Republic
can fellowship.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

Rev. Isaac Lord, one Of the Oldest and most
respected cergymen of the Maine Methodist
Conference, died at his home in Biddeford
Tuesday evening, aged 50 years. He was
travelling preacher for "a years and on the
superannuated list about three years. He was
well known in all parts Of the State, having
preached in many towns both in the Maine and
the East Maine Conferences.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

The Administration has given further proof
of the hypocrisy of its civil seryicere form pro-
LESSONS in the removal of the Consul General
al Halifax, whose place has been given to a
Mi>sourian who probably never smelt salt water
and knows nothing of navigation save bv "prai-
RE schooners." There is no pretence that Mr..
Frye has failed in the performance of his
duties, but on the contrary it is generally ad-
mtted that he has made an excellent official and
highly creditable representative of this gov
ernment at the Nova Scotia capitol. Although
Mr. Frye has held the position but "a short time
the business men and leading citizens of Hail.
fax paid him the unusual honor of signing Il
request to President Cleveland that he be re-
tanned. AS the people of Nova Scotia, in COM
mon with those of Canada generally, were in
sympathy with the Democratic party during
the last campaign it would seem as though their
request should have received recognition on
this ground if on no other.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

A New York editor candidly admits that it
does him good occasionally to encounter imam
that knows everything" and the Boston Trans
crpt adds that 'Such men are rare" We think
not. The men who do not know everything,
and admit 1t, are rare.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

Major Sidney Herbert, managing editor of
the Southern Cultivator, and secretary of the
Young Farmers Club of Georgia, has become
the editor of The Sou thern World, handsome
sem-monthly, published at Atlanta. Ga, by
the Cultivator Company. We recently COM
mended The Southern Cultivator, and cannot
do less by The Southern World, which we
find to be most useful and interesting pub
LEGATION.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

The enforcement of the liquor law in the
town of Quincy, Mass. reduced the expense of
pauperism seven thousand dollars during the
year ending March 1888 This is an argument
in favor Of prohibition that appeals to every
taXpayer-eXcept the rumseller.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

We accidentIy overheard the following dialogue
on the street yesterday.
Jones. Smith, why don't you stop that disgusting
hawking and splitting?
Smith. How Can /? You know am martyr to
catarrh
J. Do as did. l had the disease in its worst
form but am well now.
s. What did yon do for 1t?
J. used DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 1t cured
me and it will cure you.
S. Pve heard Of 1t, and by Jove I'll try it.
J. Do You'll find it at all the drug stores In
town.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

A Washington, d. G. paper reports among
the hotel arrivals "Dion Bradbury" and ''Car-
aver Hale" of Maine; and Washington des-
patch to the N. Y. Herald says of the new Con-
sul-General at Halifax that she succeeds Gen
eral Frye, a brother of Senator Frye"
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

A New York paper speaks of Mount Desert
as "that haven of economy and bad dinners"
That depends upon what hotel the visitor stops
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28
A Thrilling Accident.

The steamship City Of Berlin, on the 18Th
instant at 5,3J o'clock, in latitude 1870, long-
tude 1870. struck an iceberg, stern on, and in a
dense fog. The bowsprit and headwork We're
carried away, but no damage was doue below
the main deck.
a passenger states that the iceberg carried
away the jiOboom, bow>prit, tigurehead and all
the gear attached, stove in the bow, breaking
lie iron plates, deck planking, IRON railing, &c.
Many tons of Ice fell upon the forecaste deck
breaking it through and going down into the
mold. Two men on the lookout had very
narrow escape with their lives. the fog being so
thick at the time that they could not see the
iceberg until it came tumbling on to he forward
deck The lashings of the life RATS and boats
were cut. and preparations were made for
lowering in case the ship should sink. Two of
the boats were swung out, others were being
put i'll readiness. when 1t was discovered that
the ship was not making water Then the
orders were contaminated. Passengers ran
heller SHELTER to and fro screaming and praying,
not knowing but they would 60 down with the
ship in few minutes. There were 1923 souls
in all on board.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

We have received No. 2, Vol. /, of the South
ern Sun, neatly printed newspaper published
weekly at Palatka. Florida, and edited by JOS
eph II. and Chas. +. Warner.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

The salary of lady in waiting to Queen
Victoria is $2500 per annum.
The young man who is waiting on girl has
to find himself.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

Tuesday afternoon Gen. Grant was reported
as freer from pain and feeling better than at
any time during the past two months.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

A Dakota man boasts that in that Territory
on frosty day conversation can be carried
on with perfect ease between individuals mile
apart.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

Saturday the new steamer Cumberland. built
at Bath for the International Steamship Com
pany as a sister ship to the State of Maine,
made Il trial trip Gown Portland Harbor The
Sunday Times says: THE result was very
gratifying to all concerned. and clearly demon
strated the fact that Maine can produce as fine
steamers tas well as ships AS plough the east
ern waters. Everything about her, from
smokestack to keelson is the handiwork of
Maine mechanics, and moreover is turned out
in finished style" Success to the good steamer
Cumberland.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

Hon. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen died May
Goth, after a long illness, at his residence in
Newark, n. j. He was born August 4. 1917.
graduated at Rutgers College, was admitted to
the bar, was attorney general of New Jersey
In 1861 and 1866; L. S. Senator from December
1866, to March 1869, and from March 1871, to
March 1871. His appointment as Secretary of
State under President Arthur was confirmed
on December y, 1881, which office he held
through the latter's administration.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

To secure summer boarders, the Boston Daily
Transcript is the best advertising medium. 1t is
the leading family paper. Send for rates.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

l. E. Allen & Sons of Brdgton, have put
into place the monument they recently COM
pleted to mark the grave of Charles f. Browne
-''Artemus Ward"-at South Waterford.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28
Maine Matters.
A BATTLE FOR LIFE.


BATTLE FOR LIFE.
The towboat Mary lee which left Now Or
leans Nav 9Th for Rath was burned al 60. ~,
the Eth George States fireman oiyes the fol-
lowing particulars. SUNDAY night ahont n
o'clock, when about two miles from Seou1n
light Mr. McCreyer. chief engineer discovered
that the boat was on fire We were LAYING tn at
that time, waiting for daylight TO RIM info the
kepnebec was in the hoiIer room tandngto
the fire. | had all that | couId do 10 gain tho
deck Five of the crew were a.leen in The fore
castle forward under the main deck. | rushed
forward to awaken the men. In doing so was
badly burned about the face The boat was
then mass of flames The men succeeded in
getting out of the forecastle but had not time ia
get any clothing other than What they had on
We then had to fight orr wav throupb the
flames to get at a small boat hound on ton Of
the house Each of the crew WAS burned con-
sderably In getting her clear from the fa.ten-
inss However in an exhan,ted condition we
managed to launch the boat and hastily iumned
for our lives into the little she'll There were
ten of us We pulled with a viii tn oct a,v.v
from the tiercely burning hoat. and in les. tban
two minutes After leaving inc Steam nine.
burst. throwing large pieCes of the burninq
steamer about Us Several of the men were Mt
BY the living debris. but were only signify in
i6red Tn iirtle hoat Ie.tad hs,itv Tu,nn,ar
WIN large buckets were kept constantly at work
~ cei,alnlH loohea a> i4oush we mus
pet'sH t Nc "atei III the poat uesphe the DALI
ult 30 ~. =" - - a. Heal' ~ our hhets'
- % 80 'it1i io'r NJ, wy '>Pltu fessel
t;L n 10 rs Pui'u wy ias' Siphins poal'
Ine i" inu, muieu was lTesh ana northwest
s. 49, - 0ul en0I - IVi Heai wv
nouie Ga pe'tInS EVER! lhoueht 10 sum- we
W NJ heu our WAY 10 tne vessel bearing Inc
lisnt' Ihln proved 10 De tte n>hlnS schooner
oussle 3iiI'H edllaih LeANI'l' ol Dam. " men
ne IeaoHea Iei We MtFr htariH gone from tA-
naustloh. "ltn aGnthS ouFnS' shlVeIinS win
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

Collector Pillsbury was again besieged by
congratulating friends yesterday. Two FEEDER
al offices in this city have thus far been filled
and Mr. Pillsbury fills both of them. Boston
Post
When Mr.. Pllsbury was appointed Collector
of Internal Revenue it was said that the Presi-
dent was not aware of the character of his
record, and had been deceived. Since his record
has been fully ventilated, Mr.. p. has been APP
pointed custodian Of the public buildings in
Boston. Who is deceived now?
The Republican journal., 1885-05-28

Colds, fevers and inflammations broken up by DIR.
Piert e's Extract of Smart-Weed.