davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
A CASH OFFER.

1t has been the custom of publishers
to offer premiums with the weekly
issue of their papers. These pre-
NUNS separately cost about % to 80
cents each. The same article would
cost the receiver 40 to so cents. The
object Is to secure subscribers. The
Minneapolis Tribune has adopted the
scheme of giving cash premium of
80 cents to each new subscribers, by
deducting the same from the price OF
the tarmer's Weekly which is $1.00
per annum; and to all present sub
scribers chance to renew at the
same price, by sending us new sub
scriber, with q renewal of their own
subscription, both of which will cost
but $i.2a. This gives to every new
subscriber OF the Tribune one of the
best weeklies In the West at 65 cts,
and to all old subscribers renewal at
60 cts, provided they send us a new
subscription at 65 cts. Now is the
time to subscribe. Address
Tribune Company,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Hon. knute Nelson is Pulled overheard
and nearly Loses his Life.

He remains in the water for an hour.
Hon. Knute Nelson was found by q
neighbor floating in an unconscious
condition upon the lake near his
Alexandria home last Monday even
ing at about s o'clock. His watch had
stopped at 1907, indicating that he
had been in the water about an hour.
Mr.. Nelson was taken TO Alexandria
as speedily as possible and medical
aid summoned. He did not regain
consciousness until about o'clock
Tuesday morning. 1t seems he was
out in a boat fishing. He felt heavy
pull on his line and became aware
that he had hooked u very large
pickerel, and the better to handle his
line he stood up in the boat. when by
some mischance he lost his balance
and fell into the water. Though an
excellent swimmer, the water quickly
chilled him, and after vainly en-
deavorng to regain the boat, he lost
consciousness, and in that condition
was picked up.
1t is the greatest wonder that his
cody did not sink. After regaining
consciousness, Mr.. Nelson was taken
to his home where he is now resting.
He is able to walk about and converse
with his friends. No serious results
are anticipated as the worst symp-
toms are over. The loss of Mr.. Nelson
and especially at this time would
prove IL great public calamity. All
will be glad to learn of the bright
prospect for his immediate and COM
plete recovery.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
MISCELLANEOU - {.

The most competent, unprecedented
judges all over the country aclsnowl-
edge the superior merit of theJWeste"n
Cottage Organ. In manufacturing
them, the company uses nothing but
the best of stock and is satisfied with
nothing but the best of workmanship.
Miss Emma G.. Stedman has the
agency for the Western Cottage
organs here and sample Instruments
May be seen at the residence of her
father, Mr.. A b. Stedman. She has
the agency also for the best pianos in
the market. If
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

Professor l.. b. Arnold wisely re-
MARKS that the nutrient properties in
the grain of corn are passed through
the cob. When gathered in al in
matare state the cob is loaded viii
nutritious matter OH its way 10 the
kernels of grain, just as the straw or
other grain in its green state is loaded
with nutrlment destined for the grain
but its passage is arrested, and it re-
mains in the straw when the lattor Is
cut green. The cobs of soft corn may
therefore be classed with other green
heritage near the time the seed is
filling.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
THREE MONTHS FREE,

The publishers of that excellent
monthly. The Housekeeper Mime
apolis, Mimi, offer to send it free for
three months to any lady who sends
them the postoffice address of twenty
ladies who are keeping house. The
address may he at one or several post
offices, but must be sent before No
vember 18th, 1886 The Housekeeper
is one of the best publications in the
country.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
NOTICE..

TO the voters of Stevens County:
For reasons which will be made
known at the proper time, / hereby
announce myself an independent cam
didate for office of county treasurer.
l ask the support OF all who object 10
machine politics.
Very respectfully,
DAVID KEMP.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
------s-'-
LIST 0E LETTERS,

Advertised at Morris Stevens Co:
MINI. Oct. II, 1886.
l.. O. Aslund, +. w. Brown, o. E..
Collins, Marie HendrIche, John Quist
r. F. Robertson.
Persons calling for the above will
please say Advertised -
M. l.. TORPEY. p. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

Remember that all we ask is that
you call, examine our @4GGa aud get
prices. If after you do tj'is, we cant
sell you what you need, we will fnd
no fault at your going elsewhere.
II. Is. WOLFE.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

Mr.. Ed. z. Wells, ThetIs p. o.,
Stevens Co., Wash. Teri, was entire
Iy cured of rheumatism by the use OF
St. Jacobs Oil. He says: II consider
it a wonderful remedy and will al
ways speak a good word for it,"
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
INSURANCE.,

See an article elsewhere published
of interest to policy holders. JOHN
SON & BICKNELL give you insurance
i'm first class stock companies that PAY
THEIR LOSSES. Office over Stevens
COun@C Bank
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

Architect Edmond Legendre 419
Suffer street, San Francisco, Cal.
states that having suffered for long
time with severe cough, and failing
to obtain any relief from doctors and
the numerous preparations he took,
he became alarmed. Tried Red Star
Cough Cure, and one bottle entirely
cured him.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report of first Month ending Oct. 9th.

D. II. WHEAToN,-Supt. Village
Schools.
ROLL OF HoNoR-Pupils who, since
entering, have been neither tardy nor
absent, and whose department has
been good:
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT-Wll IL"
liam Colyer, Lucy Davidson, Annie
Hennessy, Levi Torpey, Rufus Wolff,
Eva Haight, Ernest Hall, and Leon
ard Dyes.
Whole number enrolled, "a.
GEO. E. ST. JOHN, Principal.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT-Cha
Hill, Jennie Stinson, Frank Goold,
Nellie Moore, Annie Maitland, Sarah
Daley, Laura Wunsch, George Nc
Pherson, Lidla Cousins, Fred Hill,
Andrew Thorsted, Irene Towner, Essie
Sutherland, Don Pearce,-14.
Whole number enrolled So.
IDA STEBBINs, Teacher.
WEST SIDE INTERMEDIATE-Ti
Miller, Ora Fuller, Laura Thoele,
Mmil Dunken. Willie Darling, Vim
cent Caswen, Joseph Curtiss.|.
Whole number enrolled, 30.
MAGGIE FRYBERGER, Teacher.
EAST SIDE Observation-Disclosures
Kerns, John Stahle:, Rebeeca Colyer,
Nellie Kerns, Christine Hanson, Heg-
bert Thomasson, Milford Thomasson,
Anna Peterson, Mollie Colyer, Marie:
Larson, Ole Oleson, IL.
Whole number enrolled 80.
AGNES ToRPEF, Teacher.
WEST SIDE rRI,rARY-Frank Hesler,
Ora Haight, Johnnie Pepper, Wilbur
Hill, Nellie Saulie, Charlie Wunsch,
Nam e. Lamieux, Josephine I.aiiieux,
Floyd Hastings, Daisy Edgcomb.-1O
Whole number enrolled, so.
EMMA SPOoNER, Teacher.
EAST SIDE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ThomassQn, Minnie HON lund, Mary
Hanson, Lewis Larson, Peter Peter
son, Sorn Foss, John Diedrich, Annie
Diedrich, Arthur Flatner, Louise
Larson, Oscar Flatner, Annibel Gray,
2.
Whole number enrolled 27.
EvALYN CHURCH. Teacher,
Total number in Roll Of Honor, g.,
Total number enrolled ia.
It thus appears that little more
than one third have attended school
regularly and punctually. While ex-
cuses are various, and generally quite
acceptable, still it is to be regretted
that there is not larger precent who
are neither absent nor tardy. Inter-
est in the several classes and the
school generally demands that not a
single lesson shall be missed by any
pupil.
The cooperation of the patrons in
making the schools the best is ear
nestly desired.
ALI patrons and friends Of education
are cordially invited to visit the
several departments.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

Farmers, now is the time to cut
your sod and the Acm7 Gutter is the
tool to do it with and save back-set-
ting. For sale by
J. {. MCCOON.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

sIOnitOr piuws: have few Mont
ter cross cut plpws which am clos
ing out cheap.
II. b. WOLFE.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
FOR RENT,

A seven room house, with closets,
pantry. cistern and cellar all new
and in first class order. located on
Sth st. Inquire of
A. a. STONE orr. S. MILLS If
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
MONEY TO LOAN

AT low rates of interest.
County, Town and School Orders
bought.
Farms for sale Oh long time and lib
eral terms.
Farms to let on reasonable terms.
Town property for sale.
Houses to let.
Insure your property with us.
Give US Il call, as we know we can
give you satisfaction.
The STEVENS COUNTY ABsT. & r. E.
AGENCY.
Ofice-First National Bank Build
ing, Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

TO all in danger of badness jack
sons Celebrated Hair Tonic is a sure
preventative.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

WANTED; A competent girl fol
general housework. Enquire Of
MRS. A. A. STONE.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
For RENT

Fine rooms in the Central House.
Rooms 16x24 down stairs, supplied
with water. Also fine rooms up
STAIRS. Call early if you wish them.
i d GOOD
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

Helgeson & Hanson will sell you o
ticket to or from Europe on any
steamship line desired at lowest prices.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

The far-off land of Denmark has
caught the spirit of temperance re-
form. A vigorous war is being waged
against drunkenness in the capital,
Copenhagen. The number of public
houses is to be reduced from 1850 to
800. No beautiful damsel is to be al
lowed to stand behind the bar.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

One set of Buffalo Standard Scales
for sale cheap.
HANCOCK & >iTEBDINS.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

RazOrs and shears ground apd
sharpened to order. Satisfaction
guaranteed at G. w. JacGson's barber
shop. 32t4
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

A competent girl for general house
work is wanted by
MRS. e. w. RANDALL.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

Wood turning and GuIoll saving, at
+. F. HfLL's
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

Rye bread constantly on hand at
Sawyer's bakery.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

For Excelsior Weather strips, go to
e, r, Hill.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

HelgesOn d Hanson's is headquar-
ters for Ocean Tickets.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

If a man steps up to ne and says,
"Alcohol is good for heat" l remem-
Der the the terribly hot weather when
the thermometer i'll st. Louis went
up to 102 degrees in the shade, there
were one hundred sunstrokes in the
city in one day and ninety-five of
them were beer drinkers. If men say
"Alcohol is good for cold" [ reply,
1.-The three men who went farthest in
the search for Sir John Franklin were
cold -Nater-drinkers." The cold-Wat-
er drinkers can stand more hot and
cold weather, do more hard work,
haye better health, and make better
fathers, citizens and Christians than
the liquor-drinkers of this land. So
we have political economy, science,
social experience and common sense
all on our side.
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
EDITED BY THE w. G. I. U.

A correspondent of the Indiana
Monitor Journal writing from Wis
consin, says:
"I heard leading citizen of Wau-
kesha say recently, in the presence of
multitude, that the city has re-
ceived 81, 900 this year for whisky, or
saloon license. AS one of the results
have held four inquests on the
bodies of four men, who We're all
citizens of this place and all died from
the effects of liquor bought on the
authority of these licenses. Two COM
united suicide, and two, father and
son, lay down OH the railroad track
and were crushed by the incoming
train. -Four men soul and body, for
81 ,000v When will our people awake
to the enormity of the sin they are
committing in licensing people to sell
rum?
Morris tribune., 1886-10-13

EAST SIDE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ThomassQn, Minnie HomIund, Mary
Hanson, Lewis Larson, Peter Peter
son, Sorn Foss, John Diedrich, Annie
Diedrich, Arthur Flatner, Louise
Larson, Oscar Flatner, Annibel Gray,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
TAKEN FROM A FEEDING TO DIE.

A YOUNG PATTERSON wOMAN's SUDDEN DEATH Az
TER BEING CARRIED OUT OF A CHURCH.
Wednesday OF this week was day fixed upon for tho
marriage OF Miss Mary Mascrson. the daughter Of De
tective Masterson OF this city, TO John Hnche of Pat
erson young man OF wealth and prominence In Catholic
circles and who on his fathers death recently became
the of the extensive Eagle Ao Brewery in Paterson
The bride cousin Of Alderman Masterson, who was
killed by runaway accident IN Central Park Sunday
Preparations for largo wedding had been made. but on
account OF tho Aldcrman's DEATH arrangements were
effected for a somewhat less ostentatious ceremony
OF we'll people OF this city and Paterson
Roman Catholic families. however. assembled
Wednesday afternoon In the Church of the Paulist
Fathers at Ninthave. and Fifty ninth-st Among the
guests Miss Kate Bergin the daughter OF James
Bergn welLtodo OF Paterson living at East
Eighteenth Division sts. that city At the close Of
the ceremony Miss Bcrgin complained OF feeling Ill and
assisted OF the church and removed 10 neghbor
ing drugstore. Among the other guests Dr. James
W. Smith young physician OF Paterson, and Assistant
Miss Bergfn's DR. Smith summoned from the church
To the drug 10 attend Miss Bergn whom he had al
felt easier and fell asleep and the doctor feeling fur
ther apprehension reOned the bridal party and went to
the homo OF the brides parents, In Onehundred and
twenty third ST. From the DR. Smith fastened
back his patient and found her awake with marked
symptoms or attack OF angina pectOrfs. DR.. Smith
called In other physicians and the doctors did all In
their power to relieve Miss Bergin A gasjet with
blush tinted globe had been lit in the Dr. Smith
ting by his patient watching her pulse which
then about normal aud not liking the light he got up and
III another burner When lie resumed his place by Miss
Bergin and took wrist again. he hOrrfed TO find
II pulseess She dead Dr. Smith called on Coroner
Harold, who investigated the case and granted permit
for the removal of the body NewJersey and IL was
taken to Paterson late train The funeral will take
place to morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
TIE RPJDGE MIXERS TNION.

Eight of the principal companies of the country
Interested in building hon bridges and repre- ;entng
about 100000 900 Of capital. have formed union
for the promotion Of their common welfare IN matters
of especial Importance TO themselves For year or
moro the project has been under discussion but IL
was not until three weeks ago that the project as
sumed definite proportions and vi hin that time
the building in which the Union Bridge Company has
It's Offices. On Wednesday the combination was TN
ally formed, tho following companies being repre-
sented and entering the union: The l'hGnx Bridge,
the Kcl stone Bridge, the New Jersey Steel and Iron
Companies, the Philadelphia Bridge Works, tho
Morse Bridge and the Passac Rolling Mills Companies
the jntrOlt Bridge and Iron Works, al the dye
Suore Iron Company. Wilmington. Tel lhs
Louisville Iron and hthge WUiks. the lencCH
Bcdse AMI .Jn>tIuctI,n Company, and .evera th' rs
will probably j)in the combination. The OBJECT u
this uniJn," sad of the gentlemen interested IN
the tier Yesterday, sis 10 promote tho general
welfare of the companies in matters of plans and
e,ecifcations especially Tho companies wish to
agree on general specifications pertaining to first
class bridges in order 10 Obvate all question of
ps>lbo InnoyaLcc frOu tn chief engineers VI rail
roads who are not experts In such matters. and yet
% ten Subject bridge makers TO much INCONVENIENCE
and trouble because OF their insistanco on certain
spcci6cations which appear possible TO them, but no
not meet the approval of bridge companies. The
organization is really mutual benefit assO0auOn-
IL is not a monopo Y, and will not touch at All tho
nj, cct Of prices and kindred natter. IL Is simply
AN organization for the promotion Of the general
welfare Of the mcmbers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
REPLYING TO MR. COLEMAN.

THE DOCK COMMISSIONERS DENY THE CHARGES OF
ExTRAvAGANCE.
The Dock Commissioners received with some indlgna-
ton and dcrison yesterday tho criticism maze on 'nen
before the Board Of Estimate by Tax Commissioner oe
man. President Stark said that Mr. Colemans statements
were unwarranted and unsubstantated. Mr. Koch said
that Mr. Coleman had threatened to get even with inc
Dock Board recently because 1t had not EXTENDED 70 MN
official courtesies" his statements made without
chance of being answered unmanly and unjust IN
regard to the use OF Pier for the Offices OF the Board
Treasurer Matthews denied that there was anything ike
extravaganza in 1t, adding
pier and iron and to be usod or inc oIoes
the Of the water front police ~ WAS
of the Dock Board and the pier was delayed uns
the amended 70 permit the use OF Ior oe
Dock Offices Tho actual share OF the expenses OF inc
Department for this building would not exceed siov nT
This by covering the pier with treS, sn
building The Board had for six paid rental OF ovu
the pier So far as eIravagance In furnishing ia concerned
all the furniture OF old Office was brought down ne' @
There are bmt two replaces in the building which heated
by The Of heating the building for nve months
OF the year is about 5000 that Is the reh'
The provides that the only be used oy re
lice Docks department. not for other purposes ne
II would for commercial purposes Again SO Iar S
OF this department are
want TO that the only department OF the CIV s
self sustaining receipts since last May have been
$4,000 Since
have 81 $50 and the $3.50 Sls ncmd
ing large purchases Of front and machinery leaving
balance OF nearly that has been turned into me
sinking fund. is that the president has pNate
secretary have clerk MT Green our chet
smaller than paid by the Aqneduct Commissioners and
other departments OF the city for equal work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31
rran tel fwen nv dava
CHANCES IN CRY OFYYoEs TO MORROW:

CHANCES IN CITY OFFICES ToXORROW.
To- morrow at noon william x. Grace will to b
Mayor of Now York and Abram g. Hewitt will take bic
place. The only change likely TO occur 10 the Mayors
once will tho substitution OF Arthur Berry for william
L. Turner o. private secretary Mr.. Turner becomes
Q clerk in the office OF the Corr Grafton Counsel Henry
r Beekman will succ'ei Robert B. Mooney as president
OF tho Board Of Aldermen In which twelve new uembers
will take their sesis These are Alfred X Conk'lnR.
Jacob NJ Long, Patrick N. Oakley, Cornelius Flynn,
Daniel e. Bowling. Christian Goetz. william Tate.
Charles p. sandford, William Ficke Philip Holland, and
William ii. Walker the Board Will elect successor 10
Pster b. Masterson. who killed on Sunday There
will DO FIVE republicans. ten TaniLany men, seven
County DemOcr rs two independents III the nov
Board. Mr. MssArsons death has upset calculations as
chairman-hips or comm itt-es- n,
The new Register James J. slevin. will individually
dsurn tho serenity OF the Registers oce as soon as ne
rsins OF Office we'll In band. He has ap"ut ioo
places l and there several thous ,nds easer 10
have The Offers seek them James j. Martln the lam
mary leader of the XXIst District and a brother oi
Orderof-Ar rest Clerk Barney" Martin. Is slated
for Mr. Slevins deputy. The present deputy james A.
II ,wley, will be retained, but will so lower Cnafes
Blauv~lt has BEEN In the office sinro 1863 Is y OF
en- ected to no dsfurbed satisfaction CLERK DIT.
sievn will also APP ONT fifteen searcbers forty recording
clsrSs and abou. thirty-hve other clerks or minor
degrees. -,
Edward Patterson WILL take his plare TO- morrow on the
Sur Court bench and r. Hsnry Dugro VIII enter
on his duties as Judge Of tue SUI error Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

IN FORMER YEARS THE EXIGRNCTEs OF CON'
PETITION AT TIMES CAUSED US TO RESORT To
METHODS WHICH PROCURED Us NOToRIETY All
A SEEMING COST or DIGNITY SUCH METHODS
OF INFLUENCING CUSTOM OFFENDED THE SEN
sIBurTIEs OF MANY CUSTOMERS OF REFINE
MENT AND WE'RE DIsTAsTEFUL TO OURSELVES
AT THE BEGINNING OF 1886 We RESOLVED
TO AVOID EVERYTHING or A SENSATIONAL
CHARACTER, AND We HAVE KEPT FAITH WITH
OURSELVES NO GIFTS, no PREMIUMS. M
PUZZLES. NOTHING BUT THE SANE TRUST
WORTHY GOODS WE HAVE ALWAYS DEALT IN'
SOLD AT PRICES AS LOW AS WE COULD POS
sicily AFFORD, WITH THE UTMOST ATrENTloS
TO ALL THE DETAILS OF TIE SERVICE WE
WERE PERMITTED TO RENDER.
IT is FIT ING THAT We SHOULD TO-DAY AC-
KNOWLEDGE OUR oBIIGATIoN FOR THE APP
PROvAL TIE PUBLIC HAS BESTOWED UPON
THIS poLCY-FOR OUR RETAIL BUSINESS HAS
GROWN STEADILY IN SPITE OF AN UNFAvoR-
ABLE AUTUMN.
WE HAVE TRIED TO DESERVE THIS SUPPORT.
AND OUR NEW STORE. OPENED AT BROADWAY
AND 32D-sT., DUPLICATES TO RESIDENTS OF
THAT VICINITY THE FACILITIES NOT ATTAIN
ABLE ELSEWHERE OUTSIDE OF TIE PARENT
EsTABL STIMENT. THERE IS STILL ROOM FOR
IMPROVEMENT, ALTHOUGH WE DON'T KNOW
OF A BETTER QUITTING DEPOT ~ AMERICA
TO-DAY. THERE OUGHT TO BE, HOWEVER,
AND THERE WILL DE NEXT YEAR, AND THAT
RIGHT HERE, ELSE WHAT ARE WE GOOD FORT
MEANTIME, HERE ARE TWO ESTABLISHMENTS
FILLED WITH CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES FOR
MEN AND BOYS. IL THERE Is ANYTHING
NEEDED. PLEASE CALL FOR IT. OUR SUPPLY
OF DRESS SUITS, AND ULsTERs TO WEAR OVER
THEM, WILL BE HEAVILY DRAWN CPON
TO-DAY.
BOTH STORES OPEN THIS EVENING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-31

RESULT OF THE WARDS ISLAND EXAMINATION.
The Wards Island committee Of the Emigration Com
mission which investigated the charges made in October
by Mr. Stephenson against the medical staff of Wards
Island relating to the conduct Of anopsies yesterday
submitted its report the Board and 1t was adopted.
The testimony of the entire medical staff the undertaken,
the gravediggcr and others taken by the committee
presented in full The conclusions were that the charges
or misconduct the Of tho lhyrio"nr
rancd that this clearly demonstrated by the In
ycsgaon that Commissioner Stephenson stated at the
conclusion OF the examinations am willing TO admit
work done that immoral intention
ally. think il has eNOneraed the doctors from any
charge OF improper work IL all done in the interest
OF medical science" The committee recommended
the appointment OF "a pathOoglst To serve
without compensation 10 supervise all aut0psics on
Wards Island. and that auiopsies he performed by
any member of the medical stan Of the Wards
Island department.
Mr. starr refused to approve the concluding paragraph
upon ground that seemed Ia reflect upon the official
conduct of Mr. Stephenson who. 1t has been charged,
gave the original anonymous letter to newspaper. a
report from the consulting physicians, also adopted.
recommended the appointment Of pathOOgist and Dr.
j. l.. Thatcher appointed Assistant Engineer
Frank III. Cushing at Warls Island. WAS discharged for
neglect OF duty. Graded salaries for the physicians
Warls Island ranging from $1,000 to ~, 200 year,
g.