davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
Notice Of Final Proof.

q s. LAND oFsreE AT OLYMPIA. VT
December ~. 1855
Notice 10 hereby given that DAVID W.
Wtsr has nled notice Of Intention 10
make nnai proof before the Clrrk OF the
ptsh lei oourt, at his once In seattle, W.T..
on saturday. the 18th day OF February, A. ID,
.ese on Pre enptson u. .. No. $50, for the
east.
lie nanes as witnesses zIhA smith. Ly.
sander Smith, Michaei Kelly and wihiam
Harris, all Of seattle, ". T.
JOHN v CONVEY.
desifea Register OF the Land Once.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
R0THBARTH { SONS,
80 Pearl ST., New York,
H OP DEALERS.

HOUSES AT 81 Hop EXCHANGE,
i London, 8. E, and FIR lnkfort-on-the-
Maine, Germany. Consignments of Hops
received either in New York or London.
A large connection amung brewers in the
United Kingdom permits us to obtain
best prices.
For information apply to IS Pearl street
New York iy9w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
For Rent or Sale

THE LARGE STEAM SAwMII.L.
l. capacity loo. 900 feet per DAY. with ali
recent Improvements, lately erected at
Beliingham, Whatcom county, Is offered
for rem or sale. A rare opportunity for
any one DESTROYS OF engaging in the busi.
ness. For particulars apply to Z. ri,
DRlDGE on the premises. or ERASTUs
BARTLETT. Ill Hayes street. San Fran
cisco oc9S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
Int oR LETTERS

Remaining In the Seattle Possotace
Saturday. January 2, 1886. Persons
calling for these letters viii please say
advertised
Anderson. Miss Law Anderson, Jane
Burns. yoha II Beans. Mrs Isabella
Blowers, Mrs Hstty Bryant, Miss Zill .
Ball. Mrs Frank Book. Charles
Botelscue, August Bsrrister, Mrs
Coniers. TT Cooiohn. Paul
Cooler. Geo Cosper, Z b
Coriion. Fred Cunning ham, Chas
Davis. VIC De Ramos Maneel
Dart, WI Day. Michael
Deuel.. Elmirs F Davis, z E
Dishlein, Emily Delahsn. Oh
De BEAUMONT. Mrs
Ellis, Jshn Elliott, Il E
Eavens, Mrs Elmer
Fuller. Geo Henry Fenske, Chss
Fay, Capt G E
Guy. Masonic Grasd Ronde Mf Co
Goff, Miss Alice Gordon, Mrs Alex
Grow, Ambrose F
Hughes, Miss Rosie II ckey, Joseph
halbert, James W Holland. Joseph
Hardwood, July Hutchinson. ] II
Houcher, Mrs II Harding, II
Hansen, Geo Hoskinsou, Geo E
Hanson, Geo Husar,C
Jonsen. Miss Carrie Josrgenssn, n
Janicke, j
Keuon, James
Low, J W
McZachlan, Dan Marcum, ER
Mylen, F NJ Morris, Florence
Merrill, Granville Mekeon, Henry
Mullins, Murphy, Joe
McAvoy, John Morgan, WI
Moloney, Michael Mcclure, Mack
Mapleson, Nelson Miptil, Wm.
Morgan, Wm
Noveline, E
Overman, Henry Olson, p
Ovens, John Orting. Jaigness
Ottsrneijer, Mrs Meri
Phelan, James Porter, James
Pitt, Mrs p g G Phillips, samuel w
Rista, Miss Emma Roberts, Geo
Ray, Henry Rankin. Samuel
Sweany. ED A NJ Snyder, Miss Annie
SvensoB, Christin Stiliee, Miss Edith
Scholl, Geo F Schaffer, MrsJJ
Steel, w Soanlap, Mrs NJ
Stuart, w X
Taylor, John Z
Ward, Weavsrline, Mrs
White, s p 0. j. CARR, Postmaster.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
NOTICE.

ENsrATE OF CHARLES JOHNSON, DE.
IL ceased.
Pursuant TO an order Of the Probate Court
OF the county Of Kitssp, IN ade and dated on
the l2ih day Of December, A. D. 1895. police
Is hereby given to ell persons having olsims
aealnst the es,sfe Of Charles johnson, de.
the same. under oath. q cordinr to law. 10
the sooscr Der, a. his Office in the city of Sc.
attic, ana the county Of King. aud Territory
OF Washington. sithin one year from the date
OF the nrst publication CT tbs police and
any creditor neglsctinR to bring In and er.
hIoi. MS OF her claim. under oath, and &C.
oording 10 Law, within the time SO limited
VIII be forever barred Of lis or her action
therefor sgainst the estate
Dated Seattle, Dec. II. A. D. 1885.
DELI 4w wv. EDWARDS, Administrator.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
FOR SALE, CHEAP.

A FEW HIvks or ITALIAN BExs
~ W. NJ ALLAN, kdmonaA snoho
So e~uhS. deslws
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
Ballet etrExxr. kP.nxsy.
j. FrxrH. Cashier.
Puget Sound Rational Bank Of
Seattle.
Occidental Block,

Rur AND ski. FOREIGN AMI
domestic exchAAg4 sransfer moaey
~ soAegrsph o any part of The UnitSS
s<asss and kurope. reoeive acpadtD "a
mcney and sssue psn hooks Or csrSsacnsss
CeRRsSrosDrur
Leadoa n. n. Rcshschiid Z soos.
fafia De Ro<hschnd Frerca
snsfovS A. - L v0 asete-r = "a
49, Icrz agency Rank II Caitfuynis
noaen. eckoik National Bank.
- Francesca. - Bnnk - C.Ne,->s.
tWsnn4 u Nm uae1nnA Hnnk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
DIR. Fraxier's Throat and Lung

DIR. Fraxier's Throat and Lung
Balsam
Is the greatest remedy in the world for
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Influenza,
Quincy, Laryngitis, Group, Hoarseness,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Whoop
ing Cough, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. 1t performs wonders IN re-
lieving Consumption. 1t strengthens
the luRgs and instantly sllays all irrita.
ton of the throat.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.
DR.. Frazier-Dear Sir: / was trou-
bled for about three months during the
last summer and fall with bronchitis
and bad cough. After trying several
remedies without finding any relief.
used your Throat and Lung Balsam, and
found Immediate relief. On retiring at
night it gave me undisturbed rest, and
after using the medicine three weeks
found myself cured. Rev. E. MUTE.
DR.. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal
sam allsys all irritation of the throat,
penetrates and heals the lungs and as
sists nature BY expeetoration to throw
eff the corruption. Sold by druggists
everywhere at 70 cents a bottle. Frazier
Medicine Co. proprietors, Cleveland, D.
Sold by A. B. Stewart. Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Insure With JAMrs A. CAEsv 4 %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
TO the uNFoRTUni1!

Dr.. G1ss -
70 y
Kssrpy sirs ~
TAociscs-
iishsa IN EJ
The trssknsns
ssruAl and -. 4
Disessss. 80
aosoEzsaA@.I
| aruc1vn ST.
I'm In eli ~ -
EskxssAE WILL
Sand IrrsssMI
sLoss Of -
spermspsnty -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05

SKATES {. SKATES.
" Prices reduced on Club
- and Rink skates Send
for Catalogue and state
~ - about how many you may
want WEBSTER & CO, IL New Msnt-
gomery street San Francisco. SET 3m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05

Remaining In the Seattle Possof6ce
Saturday. January 2, 1885. Persons
calling for these letters VIII please say
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-05
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF SEATTLE. w. T.

l. cells. packages. papers. money and
other valuabies for safe keeping. for any
period Of time, from one day and up
wards. WILL RENT SAFKs and DEPosIT
Boxes 70 approved tenants at reasonable
rates
WILL PAT INTEREST on Money placed
with IL for investment from time Of de-
peeit to date OF payment.
The Company invites the public to visit
and inspect its premises whether for bust
ness or from curiosity. that the absolute
security and great convenience Il offers
mag b. still more widely known
Entrance on Front street through Mer-
chants National Bank. spi7
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-13
A $4,000 Bible Reward.

The publishers of RntledgsG
Monthly offer twelve valuable re-
wards in their Monthly for l3chrll-
AIRY. among which is the following:
We will give 32o.00to The person
telling us which is the longest
verse in The Old Testament Scrip
tllrpS mot The revised edition., 10y
Feb. luti. 1856. Should TWO or
more correct answers be received,
the reward will he divided. The
money will be forwarded to the
winner Feb. 10Th, 1856. Persons
tryin. for the reward must SEMI 20
cents in silver or postal notes. (no
postage stamps takrn) with their
answer, for which they will receive
the Monthly for March, in which
the name aud address of The win.
.er of the reward and the correct
answer will be published, and i'll
which several more valuable re
wards will be offered. Address
RUTLEDGE PUBLISHING CoMPA-
NY, ll.siun, Pa.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-13

The bill 70 admit a part of Dakc.
til as a State and to create new
territory, to he called Lincoln out
of the other part of it, has passed
the United States Senate by a vote
of 80 to 90. Mr.. Voorhees, was the
only Democrat who voted for it, so
that the bill may lie considered al
most a purely partisan e. The
propriety and necessity of giving
so sparsely a settled a country the
same representation in the Senate
as Virginia orNew York is not like.
ly to meet with the same favor in
the House of Representatives
The Democratic majority in the
latter body will hardly be willing
to admit another State into the
Union for the sole purpose Of
strengthening and perpetuating
the power of a Republican Senate,
as Republican Dakota would do
They will DOUBTLESS think that Da
kota will shine betteras a luminary
i'll the constellation of States,when
her people have had more time to |
rid themselves OF some of the po-
litical heresies, which seem now to
so sadly afflict them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-13
ANYTHING to Beat a Railroad.

In speaking of the movement of
the general passenger agents to
head off the ticket Scalpers, the
New York Daily Indicator says:
"The railroads have not adopted
the rule requiring limited tickets
to be used only for continuous
train rides, without excellent real
SONS. The roads have no desire TO
prevent passengers from stopping.
over at places along their lines
On the contrary, they have hereto
fore made it as convenient as pos
sible for people to do this very
hing. But how has the travelling
public shown its appreciation OF
the courteSys Simply 10y trying.
in every possible way, To swindle
the railroads whenever they saw Il
chance. A man wants to go to
Butfalo-whaG does he do? Buys
a ticket to Chicago, and when he
gets to Buffalo sells the unused por
ton of his ticket to a Scalper. The
railroad is doubly cheated. First,
it carries the original swindler= to
Buffalo for less than it takes Il pas
senger WHO is too honest TO indulge
in the luxury of cheating the rail
road; and, second, it carries anolh
er man from Buffalo to Chicago at
less than the regular rate. The
posted traveller, who cannot ar
range to buy more tickets than he
Intends to use, never thinks of go
ing 10 the railroad Office for the
tickets he wants. He patron!zes
the Scalprr, and helps that one to
skin the railroad. So it goes, the
railroads 10y an extension of coul'te-
Sy have been viclimized and robbed
by the travelling public. The
everyday Traveller at all times has
his eyes open to the chance to beat
the public. And SO widely has the
influence spread that even stand,
honest. going people, WIN travel on
~ occasionally, have ccme to think
ii quite the thing I" deal entirely
with scalpels. and assist III what
ever swindle may be necessary 10
effect il saving for themselves OF a
few dollars. We are glad that he
railroads have decided ut last TO
protect themselves from the dis.
honesty of people who claim to be
more than Respectable"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-13

case where the land so advertised
to be sold shall turn ont not to be
delinquent, or in case there shall
he a failure to sell any one or mora
of the tracts of land advertised for
sale then the proportion of the costs
of advertisement that wonll other
wise he chargeable to such tract or
tracts shall be borne by the Com
monwcalth, except in any case
where the failure to sell Sdch land
arises from it's redemption by the
owner or any other perSon,ln which
case such land SO redeemed shall
lear IFS proportion of the costs OF
advertisement: Provided that all
costs incurred by the several treas
urerS of the Commonwealth prior
to the passage oi, this act shall be
charecable to the general fund arls-
lug from said sales.
5 3. Any person aggrievcd ny
any entry made in the list of the
delinquentS may, at any time prior
to the 1St day ofJuly, 1886, apply
for relief to the court OF the county
OF corporation wherein such Treas
urcr gave bond and qualified: and
the Judge of said court, either in
term time or vacation, shall have
the power to hear and determine
such applications. Aud such court
OF Judge being satisfied, and soccer
tifying of record that the taxes or
county levies assessed against such
applicant, or constituting u lien up
on the real estate in which he is
interested, have been paid ut the
office of the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts, or in amy other manner pro-
vided for by law, or improperly
assessed, in part or in whole,
against such real estate, or that
such applicant is an Innocent pur-
chaser for value of such real estate
without actual notice of the lien eX-
listing in favor of the Common
wealth prior'o the Year 1850 shall
correct such list Or eX0nerate such
real estate from such delinquent
TAX or lrvieS. or so much thereof as
appears not tn he due; but no real
estate shall he released from taxes
and levieS properly assessed since
the 1t day Of january. 1855. where
the same have moi been paid. The
attorney for the Commonwealth OF
the court Wherein such notice is
made shall, whenever >requred by
tie court, be present and resist the
application. y copy ofevery such
order for eXOnerailun shall be Ger.
titled to the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts, and another copy to the
Treasurer of tie county or corpora
ton, and when delivered TO the
Treasurer shall restrain him from
making sale of the real estate, or
so much thereof ais may he released
or eXoieralcd by such order: and
said OF der shall operate us release
from such liability upon said land
for the taxes alleged TO have been
returned Delinquent. And 1t shall
be the duty olGlle Treasurer 10 cor
rect the lists received 10y him from
the Auditor, It's herein before pro
vlded, III accordance with the or
drr> of the Court of his county or
cUrpOratlUn.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-13
Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock

Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock
died suddenly in New York on
Tuesday the 9th inst. He was one
of the best and braveSt OF the IN
ion officers, bit when the war was
over lie recognized the fact and
acted accordingly. In 1880 he was
the Democratic candidate for Pres
ident and was beaten by Garfield.
His whole career WAS such as 10
commend him to the entire coun-
tiv-and he was beloved by the
South because when an enemy he
was brave and generous, aud when
peace came he was her friend. One
of the brightest ornaments of the
army-one Of the purest men OF
the country passed away when
Hancock died.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-13

The Virginia navy, if not well
crarNed, will be taken off some
fire day. by the pirates from Mary
land.-Free Lance.
The communication from "Kego-
tank" and the ABOVE seem to agree.
While we heartily desire the sue
cess OF the oyster navy asa collec-
ter of revenue and protector OF a
great industry we are moved to
Suggest the pcnSloning OF Admiral
S!;aggS as a retired oflicer-and
the rental of Lake Drummond in
the Dismal Swamp as safe re-
treat for the Navy. This will save
money and ships.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-13
Delinquent Lanis.

Tie following bill has passed
both houses and now goes to Gov
elnor Lee for his approval:
/. BE it enacted by the Genera
Assembly of Virginia. That sec
lions 4, 7and - Of an act approved
March 10, 1854, entitled all act to
provide for the sale OF lands delin-
qucnt for taxes and county levieS,
lie amended and re enacted SD as
to read as follows:
5 4. Within ninety days after
receiving such list from the Audi.
tor of Public Accounts the Treas
urer shall cause to be printed at
least 500 notices Except that IN
COUNTIES of 10000 inhabitants and
less 200 notices shall be printcd),
giving The name OF owner. number
al acres, location of land. and ag
gregate oi'lax and levies delinquent
upon Or in conformity with blanks
to be furnished HIM by the said
Auditor, and set upone of them al
the front door of tie Courthouse Oh
the first day Of the next county or
corporation court, and one Of said
nolIees he shall cause to be posted
at each voting precinct in his coull-
ty or corporation, and elsewhere
therein if he shall deem it proper
so to do. To each notice he shall
>uhjOln notice that the real es.
la'e therein mentioned, or 80 much
IhereoiaS shall be sufficient to sat
!Siy the taxes OH the same and the
interest and commissions of five
pei centum to the Treasurer, and
he costs of advertisement, ratably
)roporlioned, Will he sold at public
,ucJlOn between the hours OF IU in
he morning and 4 in the evening,
N the first day of the court of his
county or corporation which is held
~ or after the LIST day OF August,
$50, ut the front door of the court
iouSe thereof, unless said taxes,
costs, and commissions
hall be previously paid. The list
eceived from the Auditor, or
opy thereof, he shall return to the
Jerks office of his county or cor
oration court, which shall De pre-
erved by the clerk, and Shall be ac- F:
opted as pima facie evidence of
he proper advertisement of the
lnds OF lots therein mentioned
lould the regularity of such ad-
ertlsement be thereafter drawn in
lestiOn III any court; but III any r.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-13
Senator Daniel Has a Fail.

Standardized Daniel, Of Virginia,
when near Thomas circle Thursday
morning 9th inst slipped Oh the
SNOW and tell With his whole weight
npon the remainder of the leg lost
during the late war. His friend,
Mr. w. ID. Cabell, assisted him into
a cab. Since the accident Mr.. Dan
iel has been confined 10 his bell
He is now much better. and will be
able to get up in few days. Mr..
Dan el decl;u Is that the pam of his
fall was greater than when his leg
was Observation-Disclosures Re
publican.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-13
Londcn was a few days ago er

London was a few days ago en-
tilely in the hands Of a mob of TO-.
coo men who dtfied the police and
literally held tie city i'll the hollow
ofits hand. Windows were smashed,
shops robbed, women insulted, and
the police, who are trusted only
will clubs, driven off. SocialiStc
orators fired the crowds of men
whose want Of work had made them
de.l crate, and rot was the out
come. England is Gil the verge of
anarchy, ard unless the strong arm
of authority welded by the will to
effectual work is used it will be
there Tut repetition ofthe nnhap-
py days when France suffered in
the tln0es of revolution and Paris
was made hiGeCuSly terrible by the
Wild Commune.
No such mcb could for a whole
day lule New York as that mob did
LcrioD. "A little noie grape" is
lie medicine to cure this curse
Of communism.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-13
The Junior renegade, Senator

The junior renegade, Senator
10 tickle him very much. He hopes
hat Tie result Will be to put his
faction into lower. No one is dis
appointed, Of course, that he as
sertS that the decisions of the Su
pleme Comt il, this matter pleases
him. Tie lust of office, with the
opportunity for plumber is the key
note to tie character Of this fellow
and those like him. He would
gladly see Virginia sunk in the
lowest depths OF neral intamy and
material luin, so that sinking to
his level, lie might feel less alone
and llctit mole ,laiGerthan see her
free ilem debt complications and
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-13
Coupon Decisions Views of Mr.Masscy


In a recent letter to the Rich.
mond Dispatch. Mir. Massey the
father of readjustmcnt" has the
following to say, i'll reference to the
late coupon decisions.
Il desire 10 shy Il few words rela-
tive to The recent decisions OF the
Supreme Court of the United
States in the Virginia coupon
cases. need not say that these
decisions are {. surprise to Virgin
ianS, or that the good citizens oiall
the States will profoundly regret
their manifest tendency 10 central
ization of power, an entire dlSre
gard of The rights Of the STATES,
and the final destruction OF State
sovereignty. The point to winch /
wish to call attention is simply this:
Ultra and radical as these decisions
are, they still leave Virginia nldS
ter of the situation. No court, so
the State to lediiife }lTiSHssee 1Rbtp f9
pose to pay til, it taxes in papers
rurporllng to DC coupons to prove
that those papers are genuine cOu-
| ons.
Again: 1t will not. for IT can
not, be denied that the State has
the right to require the best evi.
dencc which can be offered to prove
that COUPONS, or papers purporting
to be coupons, are genuine.
Again: Itheirg an established
fact that bonds and coupons have
been both stolen and connterfeited,
(Ihe bonds stolen before they We're
completed and The coupons, which
were complete, detached from
Ihem.) it necessarily follows that
lie best and only satisfactory evi !
!ence of the genuineneSs of u cOu. |
non is the bond 10 which it belongs
With the coupon still undetached.
t Is, therefore, evident that Viz
,lnIa Is yet master OF tie situation,
nd that her citlZtllS need have no
erlous apprehension upon The sub
ccl.,'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-13
Death Of Mrs. Barbour,

Mrs. Susan Barbour. the estima-
bile wife Of Congressman John s..
Barbour, died in Washington at 4
O'Clock on last Saturday evening.
from the effects Of Il fall some days
ago while descending her stairway.
She was fnrmely a Miss Danger
field, and belongs to one ofthe most
noted families Of Virginia. Fore
most in every work Of charity she
won a high place in many hearts.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-13

General David Hunter, OF the
Quilted States army, who won in
fanny by the burning of the Virgin
ia Military Institute and the muir
der of Rev. Mr.. McCrea of Angus
ia county during the late war and
was chief of the court which tried
Mrs. Surratt, Is dead. No one in
Virginia who loves his State or alb
hors such deeds can regret his
death.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

a week the House OF Delegates mas
defeated the thirteenth section Of
the bill TO create a railroad COM
mission by vote Of 80 to 10. All
of the republicans, except two, vo.
ted in the negative. This section
proposes to give the commission
arbitrary powers IN fixing rates.
With the thirteenth sections elimi.
mated the railroad people are not
particularly opposed to he scheme.
A bill is now pending in the
House making it misdemeanor
for amy member Of the Legislature
or Judge of a State court to accept
free pass from ii railroad or for a
railroad to send one ol.these officials
one. AnotlIe proposition is to I'd
qure railroad and other transport
taton companies to furnish all
members of the Legislature and
Stale judiciary passes over their
lines during their fern OF office. 1t
is contented That if free passes are
to lie given, they shall be furnish
ed ulder lie mandate OF The law,
and those receiving them will bc un-
der no sort ofobligalion to the don
OrS.
Mr.. Stubs last Monday intro
1uc' d in the Senate Il substitute for
HE local-option bill passed by the
House Of Delegates Il few days ago
md reported adversely by aSenate
committee. The most important
changes propos ell to be made 10y
he Stuhb's bill over that passed by
he House are to include all cities
md the diStillerieS in the opera
IONS Of the proposed law. 1t also
gives each magiSterial district in
he counties the right to decide for
Itself whether the liquor traffic
hall be carried on within its Dor
|erS. After the lirSt special cleo
ION it is left discretionary with the
udge whether he shall order anOth
r. The friends Of local option say
hey intend to make the issue SO
lain that no one can avoid it.