davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
wHATcoM NEWS.
Progress ef Three Ruies-A saloon
I'm Canada just Outside of blaine.

III eshaua - Just outside OF Blaine.
WHarcoa. Nov. 29.-The Belling-
ham Bay Railway s. Navigation Com
pany have the plans of the Whatcom
wharf and railroad buildings all ready.
The wharf will be built out to deep
water at the foot of Broadway, where
the depot will also be located. The
Offices OF the company will also be on
on the water front
The city council has by ordinance
granted said railroad company right
OF way on Twelfth street, on the water
street, just on the patent line. This
Will give the company valuable fran
chiso by which they NAV claim the
tide flats. Work must be completed
next summer, by the terms OF the
contract.
Mr.. Cornwall's company make no
secret OF their intentions to bald the
Bellingham Bay & British Columbia
road 10 their NoOksack coal mines In
the early spring. They are ballasting
the railroad with ashes as far as com
pleted
buildings are springing up all
around the bay.
AT Bellingham to-day meeting
was held 10 close arrangements with
Nelson Bennett Tor the building OF the
railroad from the Skarit 10 our bay
A few who subscribed to the Si00 OOO
bonus have backed ont. and little
delay IN making up the amount is the
consequence. Engineer ] j.. Donovan
anu a party OF surveyors have been
sent here by Mr.. Bennett to do some
work surveying and sounding Belliug-
ham bay.
Nj, \. Chambers and others %
l,ynden are agttaiing creamery and
cheese factory az that place.
The snag-boat Skagit Il at work in
the river above l.yndcn taking out
snags, which viii make the Nooksack
nayigable 10 the crossing.
The knight. Of Pytnias' masque-
rade mt this place Thursday evening
was a grand affair
The ~ Elmo Hotel has opened
across the British boundary. near
illaipe, and bar.room Is a feature
that astonishos the temperance people
of blaine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

Paris Dispatch 70 London Daily Telegraph.
Nine Huot, the lively black haired
and dark-eyed little woman Rho is
the chief champion and spokesw woman
Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Paris. has
just delivered her annual denuncia-
ton Of NJ. Pasteug and all his discnv-
cries. The clever lady spoke for
nearly an hour, and was complimented
satrjcally hy band OF boisterous
students, who. however. drowned her
voice when she called N. Pasteur "a
churner % microbes" and "a concocter
OF II O'Clock bouilions. Nine Huot
was accompanied on the platform BY a
Blanqui-t tailor in a black blouse and
By a lawyer. The students finally
broke up the meeting amid shouts
OF Nlve PaStsur!" and Nine. Huot
wound mp the proceedings by going
around the audience for subscription
III aid Of q dozen stray dogs which
SOME friends OF hers are irving TO
keep clear Of the scaipels Of the vivi-
sectors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon Short Line-Passed Hunt
ington: f. NJ. Miller, X. Z. Whit
field, Prof. Sumner f. Johnson. c. l..
Baker, c. b. Woodwork, A. ] Parkes,
II. L. Johnson, Mrs. c. Hartman
Harry Cooper and wife, F. Stewart,
X. J. shelton and wife. Mrs. A. Halls
burg, II. Stevenson, Mrs. Nelson and
daughter, Patrick Birch, wife and
three children, and 30 second class.
Oregon Short Line-Passed Hunt
ington: Mrs. ]. Brown and family.
Ella Davis. A. \. Peterson and wife.
Miss l.. Harvey, Mr.. w. F. Norton
1r.. Mrs. A. T. Norton, Miss Norton
Mrs. ]. NJ Marks, w. H. Harris and
81 second class.
Oregon and Passed Med
ford: ii. Folger and vile. Mrs. III. NJ.
Brown. ii. w. Gordon. j. +. Ward. ii
+, Jones and wife, II. G. Wilson
David d. Levy and wife, II. Smith and
wife, w. L. Low. Fred Myers, A. f.
Isinhaugh. II. Wilson. T.. J. Eaigh.
Mrs. John y De,tlin, NJ. c. Convers,
Mrs. Vivian. W H. Fuller. Jr.. 6. II.
Hagiiherg. ). Simeon, r. {. MeCala-
han, Miss Ella McCallahan. K. A. Nc
Claim, J II. Michigan, J. A. Coon. J.
4. Deyiin, Mr. q. l.. Coon. Mr..
Myliss, II. G. Skies. Miss. T.. F. Merri-
geth, f G. Schumpele. Chas. Borden.
and Htty-two Secoud-Class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

san FEANCIsca. Nov. "a Arrived
str Columbia. Portland, Haw str Costa
kira Nauain5p; >ir harluk, kodiAk
Aicaida Post Madison; san Pedro
TzcomA. Klktat: Port Gamble
Cleared str Wslla Walla. Victoria
saiieda-sth Oriental Tacoma. Empire
NausimO. bk F}3citc. Seattle. Wh ,tr
Eeividsrc ami VIA bh bounding Biliow
on a cruise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

IorEKA, *, Nov. - 1t is rumorea
that the | Mon Paci6, will shortly
take possession Of the central branch
noW being held 10y the Missouri Pa.
cliic by lease. and ~ connecting 1t at
NateFyii.e with the Grand Island road
operate ]. a. part Of the Union Pacific
system. Also leasing il 70 the Rock Isl
an0. II tins is done the Missouri Pa
ciilc VIII build west from Hiawatha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

DANGEROUSLY WoUNpED.-The case
of the Swiss-Italians, Dineto and Carlo
who slashed their companion, Bozetti
Franeesto, viii come up for hearing
to-day. FranceSto lies al the hospital
in a critical condition. His wound
was evidently made with a sailor s
knife These Italians have been in this
country only three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

PtrTssCEG. Nov. 29-John Jarrett.
Charles LitchuAn and other promi-
ne1i lator men are preparing To form
e gigantic national iabor organisation.
IL j. 90 ceal with political questions
but they ay 10 viii be non partisan.
lt Mi not be in opposition 10 the
Knights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
TACOMA NEWS.
Thanksgiving SaiieFs Refuse to sail
Real Gstatc Men Confused.

TkCeNt. Nov. - THANKSGIVING
day passed. OF with sunday quiet h.
this city Old settlers say the freedom
from disturbance ami calmucSs per-
vadinr, is notable. Services have been
held quite generally in the varinu,
churcheS. All public offices arr closed
and the major portion Of the stores
were yioseu at T. or earlier The
Turu NeFvin Club give 8 dance and
athletic exhibition at Alpha hall to-
night and other festivities arv being
ln,'nl.-ed IN IN different PORTIONS IT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

frof. DtlloEs dsnc4ng sehooi Fridays
A. So p "a Juvenile eisSs SATURDAYS az
: = N. a. TGsaer hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
Mrs. Harrison's Little Joke.
Boston Record.

D9HtpA tAcfDfu-
There j. good story OF Mrs. Har-
Tisou apr9pos OF her lad for painting.
II shows how she relishes a Joke. Dr.
Newcomer Is a weli-knoWn physician
there, and with the conservatism OF a
high-class practitioner despises a doc
tor who adyeytises. Mrs Harrison
knew It. one day sitting at her win
COW painting. she saw the doctors big
white dog tr0tting By the house. Hur-
rying to the door she called the am
mai IN. and while another lady held
the dogs head and fed him meat Mrs.
Harrison painted him on both sides
with the legend, Sc Newcomer
Pms. Then she turned him loose and
he tFottei Through the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
dc CITY.
stossp ryr vorm>' T slrr.

Justice Scutgr issued a warrant at S
O'Clock THIS evening for the arrest 81
eight sailors who signed articles 10
sail ON the ship Joseph :. Spinncv
from Tacoma t. Europe. received al
Nanco money, but " hen called on to
day would not - aboard They az
signed no cause bat absolutely refused
to sail The buiied states deputy
marshal is ROW looking for them ana
thClT trial viii CcUe OF as soon as
they are found IL IS believed thst
the Coast Seamep'S [ uiou, although
assuming no control over deep-Watsg
Sa;'ors, have lBciied the meu 20 thus
act IN order 90 have them i0in she
union The names ot the rccaicitrant
SealueH are, Thomas Mct loud. John
Wilson, Thomas SMITH. A. Carlson
Henry podsea W H. Tomlinson.
John NUyphy ANA Iohp J Thomas.
Ct1lFagSts VEEuivozz> tgNyHEp-
Attorney fhoma, Carroll. represent
ing /, L. Dawson Of Portland. Or
pal chased to-day che entire gents
furnishing stock 81 r. I.aNes. subSe-
quently the stock vas ss1ld tn rayler
3 Hsrr ans movci'info their store
ihis also taking place TO-DAY. Ne cash
vas fsid ia the first Transaction. Mr..
Carroll tSkins the stocs fer debts due
Portland ereistors. /; is alleged that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

49,. As-.-s-as Swung wife Swf1t-s SuasEyr
q Sc caalsqelcel 10 inasose siEl,'.t is,.-
-. - ely aud n a few SEEKS ste ssss -
k-4f5sts VII Sic - now a hearty f.ce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

LIvEBF'ot, Nov. - - Wheat -
steady demand poor; holders offer
sparingly. Gers Quiet; demand
poor new mixed Western. = s. ,d per
GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

"a BE tsi abd TIE c0fA-
|nius becsase trains wege
tly. waeH IL mas not prs
- x.ar5s ntfr.fthfs fs,4-.1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

How Doctors Conquer Death
Doctor walter Z. Hammond says: sAfiera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

-a4s.ss.. sIOssire ~ cerri-f Viilf tfsS
- edseiues and instructions sent ~ rs u
suprtssz Consultation sres 0&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
calldrsn cry ia Plleasr1s CssisiI,


tiisa sesc- Nhes1eg Clear
Cezs fersars Chester t-9,-s.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

Do sou visa 70 spend pleasant heHrr
kiaii our ART deFsTtm Toklss, uger.
maa & Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14

lhomas Harrison, usually known as 1.-The
boy preacher" has been at work the last
F,ye months ID New York city, where is
roout to be held day of religious rejoicing
Ia account of his success. Two thousand
PERSONS have found religion" under his
RlnlsLry within the short time covered by
kS present visit to the metropolis. Mr..
{larrlson will continue his prosperous and
kappy toll some time longer in Now York
US middle of August he will begin proba-
fy the most important engagement of his
r. when he will take full charge of the
kar'lamed camp meeting at Sing Sing, N.
n his present labors will thus be supple
Plented by what promises TO be much more
productive ones, the conditions of evangeli-
1 az EFFORT at camp meeting, a fervid atmos-
Pnere and teeming crowds of people, being
Espsclally favorable TO the conversion of
P1 Tl In large numbers.
Inc evangelist is an exceedingly interest
KY as he unquestionably is a useful man.
4 ~ observed that his converts 'stick, and
ea1 Is the gain to the community that his
r1.nstry is effective in the making of good
queens. Believers and unbelievers alike
~, iu cause for qualification in this fact His
WI name lis John Thomas Harrison, but
II Is ordinarily called Thomas or Tommy.
eS local preacher of the Methodist
piScopal denomination, belonging to
~ quarterly conference of the Boston
sorlct in the New England confer
nee; His aged mother lives at the Hub,
IA ms home is with her, if, indeed, a
eVnodist evangelist may be said to have a
me- Thomas was born at Dorchester,
8osVon, IN the year 1854. He is of English
4 scent on both sides. and is proud of
eIhodist ancestry. DR.. Matthew Richie,
lorty years leader of Canadian Metho-
aln and president Of its conference was
harrlson's mothers uncle. His grand
.uer was local preacher of the Wesleyan
urch, st. Johns, New Brunswick. The
+unlectlon Of his family on both sides,
Kn Methodism, dates back without
eaK for more than a hundred years.
-, Harrison has been a member of the
[urc9 more than twenty years. He
~ educated in the grammar school and
Gle academy, Boston. In 1872 he went
Drooklyn and entered the Rev. DIR. L.
ltt TalUage's college, an institution
NVe oefuncts where he studied theology.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
ILL AT CAMDEN, N. ].

DANGEROUSLY ILL AT CAMDEN, N. j.
Neyvs from his obscure retreat at Cam
lan Y J.. is distressing TO the many friends
Walt Whitman on both sides of the At
,artic Of late his occasional contributions
ssemingly representing his passing moods
| nj thoughts-to the New York Herald
have kept alive in the mind of the general
while an interest in the author of such
pictnresoue illusions, The select spirits
Tbo claim his friendship, and whose consid-
oration of his wants has solaced his de-
Ginning years, have maintained correspond
snce with the genial hermit, of which
oncssional letters have found their way into
rmnt Now his work for the public and his
/ Cherished epistolary intercourse have ceased
| the good, gray poet" is dying.
The aged poet possesses physique and char
scter of marked originality, and is therefore
supremely interesting man. He was born
/ At West Hills, Long Island, New York,
IT819. After receiving an elementary edu-
cation IN public schools at New York and
BROOKLYN, he learned the mystery of print
/ ing. Later he worked as a journeyman
nrinter in summer and taught school during
tbe winter months. In 1S47'4S he Travelled
Extensively in the United States and
Canada, collecting rich fund of lnforma-
ten as he wandered, after the manner of
many iourneyman printers, setting type at
place as long as he willed and employ
ment held good, and then tramping on to
mother. Down at New Orleans he essayed
editing, and did the same after his return
north, being employed on leading paper
IN BROOKLYN Then he worked at the
carpenters bench in the same city. In 1862
/B5 he was nurse at the Federal military
Hospitals, and from the second of these
hates until 1874, a clerk in one of the de-
partments at Washington. He made
|Camden, N. j., his place of retirement.
after busy life.
Leaves of Grass" was written before the
war and was the work of between six and
seven years. The author put the greater
mart of the book in type himself A COM
/plete edition of Walt Whitman's works was
Introduced in 1876, including a revised version
hi his leading production, Leaves of
/Grass," with democratic Vistas,n "The
1.-Two Rivulets," and Drum Taps" LEAVES
of Grass" has been republiShed since that
time.
Walt Whitman's works are not generally
read in this country, and probably have
more admirers in England than here. Judg-
mentS differ widely as the poles asunder as
10 the merits of Walt Whitman's poetry,
which his detractors claim is not poetry at
sll but which some of his English admirers
men of eminence in scholarship and
authorship too-say is the representative
poetry of this varied, vast and wonderful
Republic. These opposite opinions have one
thing in common-they are alike tribute
Ito the power of the writer. Nobody de-
spises Walt Whitman's great work, while
nany find in it gross irregularities of
method, want of system, and matter Of
fensve to their conception of what is pure
land clean
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
A Great Colored Fighter.
From the Kansas city Times.


Peter Jackson, the heavy weight colored
champion pugilist of Australia, has arrived
from Australia, and is now in San Frau
cisco. Harry Maynard writes that Jack
son is ready to box any man in America
jackson is native of the West Indies, and
was born in 1861. He stands feet inches
in hight, and weighs (untrained) 210 pounds.
He is powerful looking, muscular speci
men of humanity. His dimensions are:
Chest. 40 inches; biceps, 151a inches; fore
arm. Az inches; calf, 16 inches; thigh,
2415 inches He was initiated in boxing at
Sidney, N. S. W, in 1882, and since that
time has figured in several prize fights and
won the heavyweight championship of
Australia. Jackson's first battle was with
Jack Hayes, which, after a stubborn bat
tie, ended in a draw. new match was
arranged, and jackson proved that he was
a tremendous hitter, for after seven
desperate rounds he knocked Hayes sense
less, and the contest was decided
in lis favor. He was then matched to fight
Sam Britton for a purse OF $500. Jackson
won this battle also, knocking his burly
opponent out in 20 minutes. jackson was
subsequently, matched to fight Jack Farnan
of Melbourne for the championship, but he
offered very feeble resistance to Farnan,
who won in seven rounds. jackson and
Farnan again met for the champion
shin. and when jackson was winning tho
ring was broken into by Farnan's friends.
jackson next defeated Jack Dooley for
81 900 in three rounds, putting his opponent
to sleep in IA minutes. His next match was
with Tom Lees for So, 900 and the champion
ship Of Australia. Thirty rounds were
fought in | hour and 80 minutes. when
Jackson was declared the winner. On
the arrival Of Jack Burke in Australia,
Jackson challenged him to fight for 81, 200
a side, but Burke refused to ratify any
match
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
GREATEST GAME EVER PLAYED.
A Republican Effort to Make the Dem
ocrat5 Nominate Gen. John G. Black.

ocrats Nominate Gen. John C. Black.
From the ST. Louis Evening Chronicle.
Why was Gov. Gray of Indiana dropped
with a dull, sickening thud? Why Yves
Thurman, whom the administration had
ignored up to less than ten days ago, de-
cided upon as the Moses of the partya
The administration was for Gray up to a
certain time. 1t was still with him when
Joe Mcdonald opened up his warfare on the
Indiana governor. Black was struggling
hard for prominence. The finest literary
bureau possible to conceive was at work at
his dictation. 1t was a question in the
minds of the public whether GRAY or Black
would be chosen. Then the Washington
Post, the organ of the administration, quiet
ly began inquiry into Gray's record. By
degrees, and in a conservative manner, it
led up to the Gray know-nothing record.
1t had just reached it when it was discov-
cred that the Indianapolis Journal was
pursuing an exactly similar course The
Journal is republican.
What the Post said went all over the
country. Black stock went up a flying.
Delegates started to st. Louis thinking
Black would be the man.
These delegates were the most surprised
men on the continent when they reached
St Louis and found the Thurman boom
under way, and that Thurman, not Black,
was the Presidents choice, and that Thur
man had accepted.
The secret of the change is this. Several
days ago Whitelaw Reid and syndicate of
republicans purchased the Washington Post
and Washington National Republican.
They kept the fact secret, as they sup
posed, and when the Gray know-nothing
attack was published they were owners and
directors of the paper. The Gray attack
was republican attack issued simultane-
ously in Washington and indianapolis. 1t
was a surprise to the President, and as it
grew he and his advisers began making in
quiries At last they obtained knowledge
of the sale. Then they thought about Mr..
Blaines last letter to Mr.. Reid
This is plot" they said blaine N cans
to run. He means to force us into the
nomination of Black We must not nom
mate Black, and we must force the repub-
licans to nominate John Sherman. How
can it be done"
''By nominating Thurman" said Mr.. Cor
man.
But he'll not accept" was the reply of
Mr. Scott.
"He will if he understands the President
wants him to; that his acceptance is neces-
sarv to democratic success"
"But how about the Payne fight against
him in OhioW
"Mr Whitney must secure Mr.. Payne's
presence to work for Thurman"
"And so it was done The greatest game
ever played in politicSwas blocked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14

the Bible, and methods of preaching.
While he was an inmate of the college, Mr.
harrison became engaged in aggressive
christian work in New England. The re-
vlval attending his ministry ON this
occasion was of such extraordinary
magnitude that it led to his
giving up everything else in order
TO devote his whole time to preaching as a
travelling evangelist. From that time his
life has been almost entirely given up to
revival work. In Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington, thousands have profeSsed
conversion as the result of his efforts. The
same is also true of Cincinnati and st.
Louis. At Springfield, ILL.,, in 1886, 1900
persons made profession of religion in the
seventeen weeks of his preaching in that
place. The whole city of Indianapolis is de
scrlbed as having been moved in 1881, such
was the power of Mr.. Harrison's preaching.
Now that of New York is added to the list
OF his greatest successes.
Our picture makes it plain why its subject
is called ''the Boy Preacher" While pre-
serving very much the aspect of youthful
ness, MIR. Harrison has considerable quiet
dignity. His manner in social intercourse
Is almost reserved, but he says bright and
witty things, and his eyes are singularly
expressive of the sense he entertains of what
is being said or done. In public, while ex-
ceedingly animated, interesting, and, as the
word is, magnetic" he maintains absolute
self possession. There is method even
in the physical intensity of his manner
of exhortation. His 'set" sermons have
solid doctrinal instruction as their basis
lively and energetic, they are not unstudied
and incoherent Mr. Harrison seldom
breaches more than half an hour, but he is
tremendous worker" in the prayer meet
ing, and knows the secret of setting every
body else who can do it to work with him.
Ministers and laymen alike yield to his
domination at these times. In common
with Mr.. Moody, he finds in lively and
hearty singing powerful assistance in his
work,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14

Home testimonials are the most reliable.
Send your name and address and we will
send statements of numbers Of the best citi-
zens of Nashville regarding the wonderful
cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile ONT
ment. 1t never fails. so cents and 81 per
bottle. Rangum Root Med. Co. Nashville,
Tenn. For sale by Lippman Bros, whole
sale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs N c
FORMERLY WARM sPRINGs.)

open throughout the year. Especially de-
Osirable as a summer resort No hot weather;
No annoying insects. The most Luxurious and
beneficial baths in America; marble pools, por'
celain tubs Remarkable efficacy in treatment
III Cont. Rheumatism Malaria, Kidney and
Liver troubles, Dyspepsia and other complaints.
Resident physician. Hotel new and elegant
Magnificent ball room: Cuisine une1celied.
Terms reasonable. Write for descriptive
pamphlet. q. X LANSING, Manager.
Formerly mgr. Of Aston House. n. <. citY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-14
SUMMER RESORTS.
SALUDA HOTEL,

CALUDA, POLK COUNTY, NORTH CARO-
= LIMA. Asheville aud Spartanburg rail
road Good fare, good accommodations.
ierii' i''''''' II G. TANNER. Proprietor.