davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07
Malachi Keane's Accident.

Possessed of surprising amount of vitality, Malachi Keane continues to inn prove and will. probably, be able to be out in two or three weeks. He was able to walk down stairs to another room, Monday, supported on either side. Though badly crushed and mangled by the three trucks which passed over it, his arm is not painful and is healing as rap idly as could be expected. When Dr Richardson found Malachi at the Cream cry and carried him to the house, he com plained of but little pain and submitted, with no anasthetic, to the amputation of the crushed bone and mangled flesh of his arm. The scalp wounds were also sewed up, ten stitches being required to close four gaping cuts. two on the back of the head, in the form of V. converg- ing near the base of the skull; the oth- CTS were on each side. As further ann putation would be necessary, Dr Robert Hubbaad of Bridgeport was sent for. On his arrival, ether was administered and a flap amputation made, all bruised bone being removed and sufficient flesh left to cover the stump. Blood, which had not flowed freely, spurtcd forth during the operation, but the artery was quickly tied and no bleeding has since occurred. Several inches of bone are left, so that an artificial arm may be attached. AL though Malachi has said that he was struck on the head by the cattle pens, Agent c. B. Taylor, who has carefully investigated, finds this to be impossible, for blood and bits of splintered bone were found some distance above the pens Malachi must have jumped from the train to a coal heap beside the tracks. The coal slid away and Malachi fell, his bent right arm evidently lying on the rail, while his body was close beside it. Over the elbow and forearm passed three trucks, while the journals of the wheels or the car steps, possibly, caused the gashes on his head. Rising, partially dazed by the blow, Malachi walked down the track, then, turning, made his way to the creamery. The statement that he had pail of milk for Conductor Bartley is denied by both the station men and Mir Bartley, who unite in saying that Mala- chi had no business on the car. Not withstanding repeated warnings and the official notices from Superintendent Ly- on, he and others had persisted in steal ing rides on the cars while being switch ed.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07
c. ". M'CORD, 375 Main Street,
 BRIDGEPORT.

The New England Baking Powder Is made from au entirely new formula using TO Cream oi Tar tar. therefore healthier. Some facts about Cream ofTartar Baking Powders taken from the New York World, July 26, 1888:
 nr E IT Rartley chief chemist of the Brook lyn Board of Health and equally ,a Rromnen, nraem as ,s q. tay which forms the chief ingredient in so many baking powders, Is, In the oplhloh oi all who have given the suplect propSSr S, tSis reason bread made with cream of tartar OAK in1 nowtler or with the old fashloneu mlA- ture of cream of tartar ana tsr rations The explanation is very simpde, " z, 'Ss ; cream of tartar is used in the kitcnen Ills le is changed chemically and becomes nocnene saIts cafhartic a medicine which so m- ritates the stomach and intestnes tnas ma ture sets up an inflammation 9 anu n,n;n,, takes the form of cramps, d1arrncea ana uyss- enfery. Besides this. the salt produces 1ndi- gestien, dyspePsiad Pdcy ama io kanev disorders it aograyates them and. in many of these ln- stdnces aids in starting the latent diseases. Each cream of tartar paking ps,t pom9tott ot t,p,,r When this is baked it makes two-pounuf loaf which contains one half Of an ounce or Rochelle salts Wel,tofdo 9 pe1ps1 and ias working men two pounds per d1eln Inc ioIineI, l therefore, take into their system quarter oI l m, o,,nee and the latter an ounce or ROcheie | salts every day. The former certainly fnlure 1 fhems selves while the latter are running their
 system This probably yrfasity ,s Rowdi and sickness among working people. The endless lal5 1 about pure and impure cream of tartar ana
 baking powders is of little or no ns ;,s, l nnrtanf Ihysiologic act thAt they are changeS to tR Rochelle salts. an injurious and chemical lsalt.'' .--- NEW ENGLAND TEA COMPANY
 l24 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport Conn
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

Danbury has surpassed even its fire bug record with a s200. 900 fire. Saturday night, at the corner of Main and Liberty streets, which cleaned out Hull & Rog- CTS and their neighbors on the north, in eluding that enterprising clothier, Sam Harris and Jeweler Fred Harth. The alarm sounded out about midnight and the firemen seemed to get the upper hand at first, but the flames, which start ed in the basement, found fuel enough there to burst up through the upper floors and, finally, sweep the whole block be- fore them- Henry Bernd's brick block, ttlhaHReghr ttlhaaHRegg liam ffSS swet h6uffo uih tri hs k Rogers. Fred Harth has resumed his jewelry business on Liberty street, while Sam Harris has had temporary quarters at the City Hall pharmacy.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07
HATTERTowN.

John Thorpe, s3 years of age, is very low with grip.
 Mrs Charles Benedict holds her own. some days better and some days down again.
 Miss Nettie Benedict is still on the in- firm list.
 C. McCarty has been laid very low with grip, with every symptom of pneu- monia, but has somewhat improved and was able to go to his school in Pohta- tuck. Tuesday. Sd. Charlss M- Thorpe has had severe attack of grip. but is slowly improving. l Mise Josie P. Fisher, who has been boarding at c. cCarty s for nine months, left. Tuesday, to live with her aunt Arz Sarah Noe of Stevenson.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

Next quarterly convention of Bridge port district, of the I. O. G. T., will be held with Washington lodge, No. l5l, at Cranberry Plains on the 1lth, commenc- ing at 10 30a m- The delegates will stop at South Norwalk. where there will be conveyances in waiting to take them to Cranberry Plains.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr Kings New
 Discovery for Consumption, Dr Kings New Lite Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elect that sell as well, or that have given such uni versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time and stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satis- factory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. .E.F. Hawley, Druggist.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

A Danbury coal dealer named Beers has placed an attachment for about S75 on the stock of the Hawleyville hat fac tory, on which attachments for wages, amounting to about $500, have already been. placed by the workmen. There were about 90 dozen hats in the factory, worth, it is said, some $500.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

Undertaken P. F. Heating was called to Bedding Ridge, last week, to attend the funeral of Mrs Sally Nichols, who died. Thursday, s7 years old. The fun eral was held on Saturday at 10 a m at the residence of her daughter, Mrs Wheeler Ward, with whom she had made her home. The interment was at Bots fnrd
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07
NUMBER 6.

Rev Prof Sylvester Clark's sermon at Trinity, Sunday, was by many consider ed the best that he has recently delivered here. It was on the future state and many thoughtful and practical lessons were drawn from the text, Man giveth up the ghost and where is he?-'
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

Delegates to the annual meeting of the Young Republican State league to which the local Young Republican club belongs, weret to be appointed at the meeting at Glover's hall, Sandy Hook, Thursday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

Monday evening. l7th, is the date set for the dance in the Town hall. given by Newtown temperance club. Bliss will furnish music.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

Rev Joseph Munson announced, last Sunday, that. next Sunday evening, he will preach missionary sermon and all will be invited to make their annual missionary subscription.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07
The family of William F.. Hawley have recovered from diphtheria.

Dr Bulls Cough Syrup-the working mans friend. You, who have to be out in all sorts of weather and can't afford to lay by, can not afford to be without Dr Bulls Cough Syrup. Consumption follows in the wake Of a ne., lpcted cold.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

b. c. Peek visited Mount Vernon, N. 1., and Milford before returning from the New York milk meeting, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

Mrs Middlebrook has not yet returned from Waterbury, where she went to re- cruit her health.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

i'll; her daughter, Mrs Mortimer E. Ter Till of the Hook, has been. with her.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07
Tn-Night and To.Morrnw Night.

And each day and night during this week you can get at all druggists Kemps Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy for the cure of Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price soc and Sl. Sample bottle free.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

sc. Glover was able to be down stairs, this week, after q long and severe attack of rheumatism.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

On account of the sickness of the teach CT, Miss Mary Hourigan, the North Cen ter school has been closed, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

Ladies prayer meeting, next Tuesday afternoon, in the NJ. E. church parlor.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

Mrs II. l.. Wheeler continues to gain slowly and sits up, every day.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

Miss Florence Glover has been laid up with la grippe.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

Mrs William Butcher has been sick with pneumonia, under Dr Judson's care.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

Miss Mary NJ. Lynch began her new duties as assistant bookkeeper at Rogers & Morford's, Bridgeport, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07

Mrs Asa Hawley has been sick.
The Newtown bee., 1890-02-07
WARNER, CLARK &
 TAYLOR

Show seasonable goods;AH Wool Dress Goods with side bands, Wool Plaids, Jersey Jackets, Misses and Children's Cloaks, Ladies Silk and Woolen Nit tens, Wool Blankets and Com l fortables, Pushes, Velvets, etc.,
 at as low prices as can be ob- tained in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
Ar rHE LAND oFrIcE.
Bass nav. Although oaiy . Few
Eatrtez We're Recorded.

A Rasy Iay. Although Gals . Few
Eatrtez We're Recorded.
Yesterday was busy day 81 the land
office and The receipts were large The
entries recorded consisted 81 four home
stead entries and four presumption tlinEs,
- fostaNs
Homestead entries Christian ;. Ollrara.
GA The southwest quarter ef the northwest
quarter Of sec'ioa - township - rAnge ~
vest Anareas Anderson. or lol {, q sec-
ton ~. and the northwest quarter II the
southwest quarter 81 seettoa II, township
"a rAnrc east, Andres fctrse. on tae
southeast quarter 81 the southeast gaarter
session ~. the aoTtA hAgl q the northeast
quarter ard ioi =. 81 secsioa -. township
s.. range / wess. Willian II. Ssaythe, on
the southeast quarter q secs2oa -, town
ship -. raGes 8 west
rre-sGn pk4on E.luES- Norris hssbsFt, On
size southeast quarter at Srcssoa s, town
ship =, range sasss scott ;. Wilcox. on
the southwest eaaFteF Ct the soash vest
quarter 81 section e, tAe northwest gsaAr-
teF eg The northwest e2srter o. SECTION "a
ard gze Sass half of tire northeast quarter
at secssoa "A. township 81. range ) vest
Arsaer Philips. On the ncrthAest quarter
81 tie southeast uuArscs q sees5on u, soNfs.
saip - raH9e vest. Tkso3ere II. EeEgNA.
ca soss I and ard the east hal q 80
Morthxest quarter * seessoa -. township
- FanRe ezsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
BREvfTrEs.

Closed today DeGraf s. f.2i6 Second.
Meeting OF Chapter OF Eastern Star to-
night.
New Years dinner at the Pullman, 1 PA
Front street, today from to p. m.
Mr.. A. G. Jones, Of Oregon City, Ore, is
making his cousin. Councilman Jones, a
Visit.
The thirty-two-page New Years edition
OF The PosT-IsTElI4GgScER will require a
two-cent postage stamp.
What about Anaeortes, the terminus Of
the Unien Pacific railroad2 See Crawford
Johnson's adj, page Is
Put two-cent stamp on the thirty-two-
page New Years edition OF the Posr-IK-
rkLLTsKscKR and send IL East.
Ii will require two-eent stamp TO carry
the thirty-two- page New Years edition Of
the eosr-IsrEIIeExcKR through the
malls.
The Barnard opposition steamship Hay
ten Republic viii sail from san Francisco
on january s. tSea. taking freight and pas
sengers 1t reduced rates.
The county auditor yesterday issued Ii
eenses 10 wed for John q. Eyler an} Katie
H0wes, and Herman A. Bauer AND Sophia
Meydenbauer, of Seattle.
David Watkins, who fell of khe King
street bridge Sunday night. was discharged
Monday night from Pfoyidenge hospital.
his injuries not being considelkd sufficient
70 prevent him from woEkingI
A plat OF Bothsi's first addition to
Bofheil. WIS fled with the county auditor
yesterday by o. G. Bothell and Mary Ann
BotnelI. Il is situated in sections s. q and
Il efsn 81 s.1rtb east
Justice Rivers yesterday tined V. j.
Johnson, arrested by otiiccr Cover, $40 for
carrying concealed weapons. He was re-
leased upon aspositing SIS watch with
the justice as security for hts tine.
Richard S. scott. aged q years, died yes
terday at his home. So Alden street His
remains were taken 20 Bonney & stewards.
and will be shipped 10 Duluth, Mimi. after
emhalming. He died Of kidney disease.
A thirty-day sentence in the city Jail was
imposed by Justice Rivers yesterday upon
Frank Lawson. Who was arrested BY officer
Ramage on Jackson street for stealing .
coat. Lawsoa's plea Of drunkenness when
the act was committees did not save him.
Mr., II. NJ. HinsdiI and john If. Jewett.
recently from and extensively acquainted
In Michigan, aud Hon. Eben Smith, Of this
city. handle real estate and give special
care to loans and investments. Core
spondenee invited. Room 70, Roxwcil
Building.
johnson Oleson was arrested yesterday
on a warrant issued hy Justice Rivers, on
on comnlalnt Of Charles Wright, living at
al4 jefferson street. for stealing pair Of
blankets. Mr.. Wright again possesses hts
blankets and the jail is in possession ct Mr..
0lesoa.
While +. smith. a tlve-yeAr-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Smith, living on
Blanchard street. between seventh and
Eighth. died Yesterday. The funeral viii
be Aeld from the residence today at :
p. M. and me remains viii be inferred in
the Masonic ecfastery By Bonney q
stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
TIE DAKorA nKGIsraroRs.
0tAers - she Party Arrives Yesterday
Their Impressions - Seattle

OtAers - she Party Arrived Yesterday
Their Impresstons oF Seattle
OEly . pars Of the North DaKosa iegisas-
tire party that vent over 70 Victoria Mon
day afternoon. returned here yesterdays
Those who did nos arrive yesterday wla
Join the party this afternoon. snd after
sew hours IN the city viii start Tor la
emma, where their private ear Is awaiting
them The members CT the party that ~
rived yesterday are. Senator y &. l4aw-
renee, vie and daughter. senator n X
Hartman. senator Z. Fl. Belyea and wife,
Senator ". swanson and vie. Senator II.
j. Rowe. wife and two children, u. q
Dseson. aid Miss Williams.
The few hours before dark. after their
arrival yester1ay. we're spent by the party
in driving, riding On the cars. and as Sens
tor Lawrence. . member Of the party. said
last night: l7e have = pretty good idea q
what your town looks Ike. We sxoecied
% see rushing city. but h2d no idea TIE
amount Of business, s. Is plainly demon
strated On every side. was as great Is u =.
We regret We cannot star longer, bat We
viii have 70 be home bY January I. when
the Legislature eonvenes. We leave Taco
sna tomorrow night for Portland, where
we viii spend day. and thela 50 over the
o. r & n. railway to Spokane Falls, and
then home"
senator Belyea. Of the party, Is q cousin
of Mr. j. E. Eelyea. of the Phoenix hotel,
whose guest he Is during his stay in the
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
NE VILE GET WHAT NE ASKS.


CounciImen Say They Are Ready ia In
vestigate sam Piles
Councilman Darie, Hall, Seisz, Twich-
ell and White were seen yesterday BY q
PosT-IxTELLEGKScER reporter. They all
agreed in expressing their willingness to
give City Attorney S. III. Piles the inyesti-
CATION into his character for honesty
which he has demanded.
Councilman Durie is as hostile as ever TO
the fee system, and will, at the next session
of the council. vigorously oppose the
adoption Of the judiciary committees re-
port upon that subject, recommending
that Assistant City Attorney Ronald be
allo wed per cent. of the collections OF the
delinquent street grade assessment cases as
compensation for his professional services
in prosecuting them.
There are many reasons" said Council
man Dufie, why. in my judgment, such a
system would be neither wise nor expe-
dent. | admit that il is a good plan for
the assistant city attorney, who can easily
make six times as much money under it as
be could from salary but IL Is not so
beneficial to the city. II adopted, IL viii
deprive the city of all power to comrro-
mise these delinquent tax cases, a course
which is sometimes advisable. Besides. it
is an altogether unnecessary provision.
Section So. Of chapter s, OF. the city charter,
gives the city authority. whenever il shah
be deemed necessary, to employ the SER
vices of additional or special counsel. ("
From interviews with q Number Of mis-
associates it was subsequently asceFtained
that the report recommending the fee sys-
tenn viii in all probability be adopted at the
session of the council next Friday evening,
despite the objections OF Councilman
nttrsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
PRKsokAI.


Mr.. +. D. Ray. manIger of the Rainier
hotel. is confined 10 his room with a severe
cold
Mrs. Ii. A. Bigsl9w returned yesterday
morning from Eleksbnrg. where she spent
= week visiting relatives.
Mr.. r. H osgofd, treasurer OF the Seattle.
Lake shore 4 Eastern Railway Company.
returned yesterday from Portland.
Speaker w. J. Feighan Of the House Of
Representatives, came over from Olympia
last night and Is stopping at the Rainier.
He viii 20 to Victoria on a short pleasure
trip before returning 10 Olympia.
Mr.. Edwin T. Ziegser, manager for
Charles Donold and Hans, the Boatman.
was IN the city yesterday. and arranged
with Manager Frye for the appearances of
his company here or January Q, 10 and II.
Mrs, George A. Reich, who left Seattle
September II 10 visit her father. who was
in poor health at his homein Southamp ton.
England. Jeff the latter point November IS
for sslesia, Germany, 70 visit Frederick
Reich, brother of her husband, DR.. Reich,
OF this city. Mrs.. Reich viii return TO
Seattle IN about six months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

Hss wenderfaI impsrssnattSns in .sNar-
deck" aad '.DAvy CruekeK
Er. frank Nave. AMERICAS HpreNenta-
tjve romantic actor, appears II Tura HAL
thNatsr tonight sBd tomorrow yniRht. To.
Night be produces e Norsfeck, . love story Of
prrt~staa Poland. the fsaouy f4yi of the
hackwoosis. IN whssh be apu&Ars at MS best
anSi which Is said a. b. his masterpiece.
ToinoFTox night he appears in "navy
Crs~kett. cf wkieh the Savannah. Ca.
Nsses. SAYS
A aarss ss8tcnes greeted Mr. Frank Mayo on
hBs arSs appearance IN ear cisy last rSsn5uE
We BAD nspef sesN tse n1sv hefans ana We Eaav
nasE say So Save rsrRly sven better nAsaseS %
emieEsssnxa has - sra tAEssseNs rsyszns&ston
NJ Msyo lHks - eau pssse3y hls owE jsezmfy
fm tAs usa3S ca&ssGzSE & CgnEest fhkt aze ae-
essres nszeansesoss a. ths Surroundings. aas f.
szprexaea sssA he reality % Eae seeEs and p<r-
aestS &ssAtng sseee aa1Essl. graceful &z1 freeg
from Kaxh az H&Gt haze Ne eyN1 seen on tae
stage RAaa Asxos gssckeks, Su8. iAstec1 sc
ssasy sSy ssSs - sAits al poysraatBrs q ess~.
szasass pare and ne6le eAaENcseF i s,gaas 70
sssxanE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

He Eaazd Draw $500 ch@eks. Yea H~
N2nfea Relief.
Va you bsese III nne q licked to fs,fnasx
for nv faFnisy and myself - pes TIE one.-
ton which Mr. Henry Sseremanfs asked At
The Office Of the general rassef committee
yesterday. secretary MegsoomSYs WASN'T 81.
bat Attorney G. s. GLEASON. sx-.erresarv ~
the board Vas. and he t0ok aonn = min
ute Of Mx. EeigemAnn's request and left Il
On Secretary AcCoombs' sexk. An h,rr
or two later Mr. Gleason had occasion y,
visit the Puget SQUAD bank and he noticed
familiar form ahead Of him IL vas Mr..
NIegeusAnn.
CT me hfe hundred. please. said the
70 fnser applicants Tor charity, a. be Passed
over check.
Ihe cashier at once counted out the
amount ard handed il over.
Dir. Gleason then left another point for
Mr.. Mefto0n1hs. When the latter eentae-
man called on the destitute Negeernann he
found that gentleman reyelsnx IN the gravy
Of tender turkey.
You want four tickets 10 Illinois do
you querisd the secretary.
Yes. sir | vas poor man and want 10
take nly children there for keeplrg.H
" And you hav'Ht TIE money! p
NO sir, very little
= What was you doing IN the Puget
sound bank today7f
.sOhs z,
-secretary Mccoonabs was IN a quandary
whether to arrest him or 10 let him 20. He
admitted having dawn the money, only
after being threatened with arrest II be did
not tell the truth. Secretary Me6oombs
finally compromised the matter BIZ giving
hip good lecture.
Henry Niegemann is the man who was
brought before the public last May through
the action Of his wife. who ran away from
him with = North Seattle baker named
Stewart. and left three small children be-
hind her. The woman took $50 In cash
with her AZ the siEas, but she left Niege-
mann comfortably fixed IN the matter OF
property. The three children have been
taken care OF since the disappearance OF
the mother, BY Lou Graham. an abandoned
woman Of Jackson street. while TIE father
lived ~ so Washington.
ar. Neigernann viii buy his own tickets
70 Illinois.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

RAllara j. rSpl,Sey taking 10 Itself tae
general esgivsaents at an lB8sFs n8eas
GERS mnsfky, AszssFg ste enterprises ~
Gently established taers - = p1s4 yarG.
saanseess fsv the oEurrS. NJ. }. r feg le
And NJ WNeasa III. HAinswastn. ye@ng
eems5egusn connected wttA taN seattle iT1a
and steele zaGf&sfssFamg tsosnpaay. ] Ae4r
yzEsg = couzg iesely esSnfsEEss4s AMI = asse 20
anSueg ANY reasoa2Ase .ssusaEa On sseSE
nosice. orders addressed 81 sAe Pa sri
gsaA ceas eany az 81 either Ar. Aaaas.
wagth g Mr. Ecyss personally III -
ce8xs prampS stsentlaa- rae best grades
q cal are kega constantly - stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
The Kind Of Settlers Wanted in
WASHINGTON.

The class Of settlers We most need IN our
new state Of Washington. Is such rs viii
come TO make permanent homes Tor tnens-
selves and their families We want such
as will bring with them sufficient means.
energy and capacity % enter upon business
for themselves: such as viii obtain land
and become practical and prosperous farm
ers. or erect shops ana factories and follow
some mechanical or manufacturing occn~
pation. In order 10 induce them hither,
we must offer them opportunities ioT max
ing better homes. &nd 10 facilitate business
enterprises OF all kissdS AT this We intend
10 co. We have already lan3s ia every
porsion Of the state for sale on easv terms,
and will be glad 20 forward detailed snipS-
nation. free OF expehse, 10 those who de-
sire the same WASHINGTON IMMI-
GRAFTON AND HOMES FAD ASSOC =
ALTON. Room q, Raxwesi Building. seat
tie. Washington. IEasTa Ks--t Lester I9f-
r,rr. Thao. q. Dalton. = Z. Doags ]. III.
Calvert. Fredk Gasch, A. 7, AcCafgaF, >.
X. Briggs.