davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Paul r. Mohr and Mr.. ". h. Calkins. of
Tacoma, and Mr.. A. NJ. Cannon and Mr. J. r
Allen, prominent capitalists of Spokane Falls,
arrived at the Rainier last night.
Mrs. John Allen aud daughter, of Chicago out
making pleasure tour of the Pacific coast.
are in the city. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
w. NJ. Hillon.
of Ro,celps Newspaper annual, lunched at the
Rainier yesterday.
Mr.. J. M. Buckley, of Spokane, is at the Diller.
He says he is out OF railroading for good.
Mr. c. E. Emmons and Mr. n. J. Ellis, of
Port Townsend, are at the Arlington.
Mrs. w. S. Kendall, of Logansport, Ill. II
stopping at the 6noqualmie
Mr. C. w. Low. Of London. England, arrived
at the Rainier yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Williams, of Delaraine. Man.
itoba, are at the Diller.
Mr.. John Jones, jr., OF Atlanta, il q new ar.
rival at the Diller.
Mr. S. H. Kaufman, of Washington City, il
at the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Grimes. of Ellensburg, are
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. H. Taylor, of Tacoma. are
at the Rainier.
Mr.. Edward whitson, of North Yakima. in at
the Rainier.
Mr.. Fred v. Holman, of Portland, is a. the
Rainier.
Mr.. A. 7. F. Austin. of San Francisco, is at the
Russell.
Mr.. w. Macintosh, of Portland, is at the
Rainier
Mr.. S. W. Lambeth. OF PHILADELPHIA, is at the
Rainier.
CA. Bryant of Portland. is stopping at the
Russ
Mr.. J. B. White, of Anacortes. is at the Ru..
sell.
Mr.. T. r. Arson, of St Paul, is at the Rainier.
Mrs. l. Bean, OF Boston. is at the sncoualmie.
Mr. J. shilion, of Toronto is at the Diller.
s. p. Hincs, of Tacoma. is at the Russ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
AT THE CHURCHES.
Rev. #. w. 10y at the Battery Street
Methodist Church.

Rev. #. w. 10y at the Battery Street
Methodist Church.
Rev. +. w. 10y, at the Battery Street Methodist
church, IN North seattle. preached in the morn
ing upon The Value of Experience" He took
his text from
Psalms xxxiv:s-"o taste and see shat the
Lord is gooo."
Rev. Ms. 10y took the ground that experience
wins where argument fails. lie said that taste
was the most accurate OF the senses IL repre-
scented the experience OF God IN the soul In
nature. he said, love and wFafh seem to minele.
This was illustrated by the sunlight aud heat
and by the evening breeze and the hurricane.
IL was only by experience that We could ap-
pveeiaie the goodness OF God, and believers who
taste and see that the Lori Is good are 70 tell
Others. aud the experience that wins must be
positive. intelligent, backed By holy life
In eoneiusion Mr.. 10y said: "whRt the word
needs today is not new theories. new organiza-
tons. eloquent preachers or beautiful music.
but burning experience aud holy lives"
TEtSITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. George II. Watson. at the Trinity Episco-
pal church service ia toe morning, spoke upon
spiritual gifts. or 81. Pauis Remedy for Pnari-
saisra." the hrsi prescription. he said, was to
remember the past as twas only by the grace OF
Goa that mea were What they were. He de-
scribed the second prescription by following out
the statement that ell good in the world is rom
God, and the third was that many operations
and gifts are from the one spirit and thar therr-
fore, in no one channel can we EXPECT e;,d.s
grace to ran. In conclusion Rev. Mr. Watson
said that every manifestation OF the spiri, wss
given purely for profit aud that no one sha II
claim anything unless he can prove it by his
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11

day demonstration, he laid before the meeting
the plans OF the committee - 20 what Labor
day Is going to do, and how Il viii Be carried
out He spoke OF the beneficial cooperation
the labor element is getting from the Chamber
Of Commerce, the press and business men gen.
orally, and under such circumstances ne
thougt 1t would be impossible that the work
incmen shosld fail to make q grand success Of
IL. He read number OF let
ters from various business houses
offering the management Of the celebration some
very interesting prizes for those who may
choose to contest for them. Hts remarks Great
ed much enthusiasm. and motion to particis
pate in the celebration was carried unanimous
~. A committee consisting OF Messrs. Luxe
Lucas Eooch HYDE. ]. B. Grimm, w. Pelton and
P. Timmous was appointed TO sssiss the COM
mittee on arrangements to successfully carry
out the work connected with the celebration.
The meeting then adiourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
JESUS AND CHRIST.
The Sense in which All True Men Are
Christians.


The Sense in which All True Men Are
Christians.
The Rev W. +. Copeland, of the Tacoma
Unitarian church, conducted the services at the
First Unitarian church yesterday morning. He
made sharp distinction between the two terms
Jesus and Christ. II was distinction made by
poets, priests and believers. The name Jesus
belonged to the individual, to the Nazarene who
taught in Judea. the name Christ. on the con-
frary, to the divine shared by all human beings
In certsin sense all could become Christs, as
they approached the ideal Of love and truth.
In this lay the distinctive doctrine OF the Uni
tartan church, that Il recognized the truth. All
who accepted the truth and followed the Christ
spirit were Christians In the broad sense The
Arab or Burmese who follows the teachings OF
Mshommed or Buddha; the fol over OF Zorcaster;
all who are on the side of the Prince of Light
against the Powers OF Dark ness, all who are aid
ing to establish Gods kingdom on this earth, are
Christians The trush-seeker. the infdel, scien-
tist. who followed the laws of nature were oil,
in tins broad meaning. Christians. II matiered
little what men believed Of Jesus. but II was all
important what they believed of Christ.
Further. no one could be all Christ The in
spired. anointed Jesus spoke for his century
and time. Many things OF the highest inn
portance to the welfare of the people were never
spoken OF by Christ, and other things that he
permitted are not now considered proper. He
Bible made defender OF that institution. bat q
new chrjst--a new spiri.-had arisen. and God
had again spoken to men. Jesus had said that
tho Sabbath was made for man and not man for
the Sabbath, yet Christians advocated Sabbath
laws opposed 20 this spirit Where did they get
their authority for thisg The begging monks of
the middle ages literally fulnlIed the injunction
Of Christ, but We know now that such indiscrim-
iuate slmsgiying rs this implied was bad. The
true Christ was the eternal truth, which was
becoming more clear as the centuries passed.
1t was monsfrous fable to suppose that God
should leave His children for 5000 years with
out guide, and then. in an obscure corner of
the globe. in Judea, should arise a Christ and
teach few years, and afterwards leave the
world again in darkness. There must have been
many christs before and since, or it showed God
Indifferent TO His children. II was no detractlon
OF the Master TO say this. Men followed Christ
when they loved truth, when they sacrificed
themselves for their fellows, when they lived
righteous lives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11

The officers OF Pacific Lodge No. 8. United Or
der of Lncmen OF North America, were installed
by Grand Lodge Deputy X. O. Weir at Louvre
hall Saturday night. This is the first subordi-
nate lodge of this order to be instituted ON the
Pacific coast. The lodge decided to participate
In the labor day parade. c. G. Cady was elected
to oct as aide to the grand marshal The grand
organizer, John Horen, will soon visit Seattle
and other cities on the Pacific coast for the pur-
pose Of instituting subordinate lodges of this
order
A lourishing lodge has just been organized in
Salt Lake City, and one will soon be established
in San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
BREvIrIEs.

The officers of the First regiment Nations,
Guard OF Washington. met in the Armorv las,
evening for the purpose OF Transferring bueiues,
OF varied but important nature. Owing to the
non-ntsendance of Colonel J. C. Haines VIM !,
outoi the city, and quorum not being nres
ent, the meeting was adjourned to some future
date.
William Bishop, an insane man, was taken &c
steiiocem Yesterday by Deputy Monroe. Bishor
Judge r. Osborn Saturday He has = ha,luci.
nation that he is worth fabulous sums and thai
ne has money coming to him from the East.
Dr. Albert ]. Forrest, dentist, will retnrn from
San Francisco today.
Royal Arch chapter tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
THE MOVEMENT AT GILMAN.
Enthusiastic Meeting OF Miners and Min
Laborers.


Enthusiastic Meeting OF Miners and Mine
Laborers.
Chairman Spring. of the committee OF arrange
ments Tor Labor day, accompanied by Mr. W. H.
GalvRni, editor of the Northern Light OF Tacoma
and Mr.. Con Lynch, of this city, left yesterday
morning for Gilman to meet with the miners
and mine laborers at that place. They we're
met by some of them at the depot, and shortly
afterwards proceeded to the picnic grounds,
where the meeting was held. Mr. II.
l. Newton was elected chairman and
Mr.. J. B. Griffin, secretary.
Mr.. w. II. Galvani was the first speaker. He
briefly reviewed the aims and objects of the
knights of Labor. He maintained that any one
q member of that organization must at all times
be just to his felowmen, employer included.
The true object of the organization. he said, is
not to war against Capital. but to see that every
workingman takes good care of himself. He
hoped that no one who is true to that organlza-
ton will ever be instrumental in creating dis
sensions among other organizations, aad as
sured the audience that those who
have in former days deserted the
Knights of Labor are now finding
out their great mistake and are again applying
for membership In the order He then spoke of
the preparations for proper cele bration of
Labor day. which are now going on in this city,
and thought it was the duty of every one to
come down to Seattle and join the trades and
labor organizations in making this event q
grand success His address was listened to with
a great deal of attention and was received with
much enthusiasm.
Mr.. Con Lynch followed with an able review
OF the labor movements from their earliest days
He spoke Of the reforms advocated by them and
the necessity of using all possible efforts to
carry out such reforms as soon as possible. He
spoke of the land, money and transportation
questions as advocated by the knights of La
Dor and similar organizations. His address
throughout was good, and received with the at
teution and enthusiasm it deserved.
Mr.. Sporting was the last speaker. After ex-
tending in behalf of the Western Central Labor
Union, an invitation TO the miners and mine
lsborers OF Gilman TO participate in the Labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
The Young Mans SUNDAY On,

years, i'm oibed too much beer yes,ardss .nd
came tearing down Second street in = light rio
al q Or akneek sneed about 4 o'eiocs n "a.
The horse got beyond control, ran a.av and
threw him cut. Hammerson held 10 the l,nes.
was dragged about block, and when he fnslIy
let so, was tossed on the sidewalk in front Of
the Butter block. fortuna ely uninjured. Oftieer
Cummins would not allow him to rernouui, but
,ook MIN TO me police station and the rig 10 the
Moniana stables.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
A MADMAN AT LARGE.
He Breaks Out of Steiiacoom for Tn,
woods-A Murderous Maniac.

Deputy Sheriff Monroe. who returned from
Steilscoom last evening, having taken William
Bishop. an insane man. to the asylum at that
place. st'tes mat between and O'Clock yes.er-
day morning man whose name he did mol Learn
escaped from the asylum, and. taking to the
woods. had, up 10 the hour when the deputy
left, cleverly escaped ,apture. The man ia de-
scribed as weighing 80 pounds and is a power.
ful fellow. He has q hallucination that
he ID being pursued by peop q who
wish TO Kill him, and in his efforts
10 defend himself from supposed attacks he
hes several times attempted 10 kill various per.
sons. He was considered a very dangerous snb-
ieet and was kept in close confinement in a
Gagged room. AT the time mentioned he suc
seeded IN pick ne q Yale lock, which held the
door OF his apartment, and once in the halfway
he made his escape 10 the timber in his night
clothes throngh window
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
FOR A NEW TEMPLE.
Hebrew Congregation Ohaveth
Shoium Will Hold n Ea;.

sholum Will Hold n Fair.
largely attended meeting OF the Hebrew
congregation OF the ohay, tn sholum was held
yesterday to make arrangements for the coming
fair, which il TO raise funds FOR the new temple
at Eighth and Seneca streets 1t was decided
70 hold the fair in the early part of october.
and to intrust the management 20 Professor
Dillon. who two years ago conducted the paper
carnival in this city.
The congregation intend to build . mssnif-
cent temple. and they viii raise a large amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
LAST OF THE TENTS.
Only One OF the Canvas Houses Left
Standing. go

Standing. Ga
The tents on the corner of Second and Chiefly
streets, which have, for over a year, been occu-
pied by the Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. and the
Chester Cleary dry goods store, were torn down
yesterday and today the ground upon which
they stood will be covered by men and teams
excavating for Dexter Horizons ssyen-story
building.
The removal of these two tents almost takes
away the last of the temporary business houses
put up Immediately after the fire. hhere is now
only one tent left-that on the corner of Ye<ler
avenue and Secon1 street. All the rest have
gone and In year from now brick blocks will
rise from almost every inch of space that the
tents covered year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11

Night Blooming Cereus.
One of these rare and beautiful caetii win be
on exhibition in the show window OF Toklas,
Singerman Co. this evening. Ins flower
blooms only at night, and is one OF the rare Gu
riosities OF the q .ra kingicm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
8 HID r O

Now THE sEAfTEE s. NORTHERN
RAILROAD is now running trains between
Anscortes and SEDRO.
The GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD
is in actual operation from Fairhaven to Sedro.
The SEAT TIE, LAKE SHORE & EAST
EkN is building passenger depots aud freight
houses at 6edro, and laying track from Sedro
north.
The GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD
Is building up the famous Skagit valley from
SEDRO, and it locks very much as though
they were going to make the SEDRO q
SPOKANE FALLS line their main line to
che coast. Look on any map and you will no.
tiee that the present end of the Great North
ern railroad in MONTANA and SPOKANE
FALLS and SEDRO are on about the same
parallel of attitude
THE sEDRO LAND & IMPROVE
MENf CO. has JUST been formed, with PAID
up capital of $4,000 composed of leading
capitalists in Seattle and New York.
Do you appreciate what eli these railroads.
mills and the natural resources around Sc.
dro, backed by capita, can do?
Lots In the first plat of SEDRO at first
prices for shoN time.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
INVESTMENT co.
0fices in Companys Building. northwest
corner Second and Cherry streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
MOVED.

We are ready 20 receive you in cur new store
Harrisburg building. Second and Cherry streets
A new ss5aooo stock to select from. Chester
CleAry.
E.lF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11

8Rte g We ~ y sne tekes ana the fact
49, ~ - 49, g .I neny OF the
49, c Z w = w. ourln9 the pre-
.ases wcs.s 49, s.sx 800 PtopsxeQ % put Al
spe vl9cr ana ssrnestnem they had into their
wxmra~wua - ru r7r. ~vx~x
Betuxn Or tie Prenchers From THAR An
anal Cor~v~e.
- =. 49,. go = - s-ss.1.
- iev-e r~s.he, g 80 v.,,s.ss sle
- REPRESENTATIONS tcrrs = .h' al . oesIs .
-K.,,.s, sr~;cs = rbsres.- sA'0 1sesson 2.
8 SFzss ..t,,.<r,s6 c-,,,-s.- - 49,. sy ~ Va
s-e ssrSsss-,, s,,~~s.s .
ore a. ~ ,s<st s,..s.s.s sVess ~ eveIy
y 20 vsss -. ~ - pspers .ead
-. 1870 - 80 $3.50 r. u!asnan KA.
- NJ nv ~rf5t1sa sss. 80 ss.,.n cnuicu
- :. 7sr~S...~ - 1 j, ~ rInkies on
- srssr[-s = susetscs u tue 81
~, ss,srt.. *. rr,.za. s. -.
- sSe 6s,.sre..~ - 1e.a Y. 1nIis. among
a - r-s 1890 ~, ~ A1yl .se sne CHURCHES
~s.s-s tss-..s a. $3.50 u. - MA spaii.aai
3~~-nt 49, 8. -s.,1a - s -. - Asl Aans'
Sst-- 1870. 80 - ~ 80 c0mely ~ cnaf-
S--s - . 80 ~ rssx Inc kng
r~-Ss-sst.. e - - |. ~ s,oI,ous "itnih'
s.a. - 49, TO- =. M1oasss eoid Jeremiah
49, ss $3.50 sno - ugnter 81 Zion 70
-ss.sn 80 $3.50 uoMan must nave
esss e s r ~Asn coneemp iaun9 the symp-
:. n - 49, 81 % Nnte From the
s9ssss,, q - 1s- .. ~. = oeparteu
a. churchne * q t,ar .s,,,t - -
r---.ss...,sss go ss,.--s -
x-s-<-ss -otea - tue morning,
- - =. 80 s1eyus cfeer ns sne sun, ana terrible
-. 49, ~-s1 y ca an.eau
s--s --.so - sps1l1u1,y anu tne conse-
+ $3.50 49, - - q ene Plssaicncc ol maniiolu
=. ~ cnuIcnes' are destructive OF
~ 10y = vs.usy and comeiiness Duf
~ 81 s 49, - .cspsSs~paitty ~ tne eztlmauon OF
-. sH.s. no1iu. ~ raul Briung 20 the
- - sno ~n.lstsan cnurches says; u
ssesyus ossz you Wasn jealousy OF dod Tor
49, sepe1seu soe ~ Que husband tnat
10; you g pure virgin 70 christ
~ ~ Z s-sAn i1o y she eranu ioeai OF the
- ss - 49, seneIal or iocais - u was en-.
= su - ~, m,na: sna We ges also
tss - ,..S uusy anu Privnese 2. every
sss.'< S. e tno eospea ana every christian
49, =. sus aa..e - laool smiley ana nope
- ~ Is. y .s - .n.s iues'. Tor wnen the
<.ez - ING l-anD = come ms VIE VIII
& 49, z1c s,sol.s losey, auu ~ WIN nave
49, .n.eu - ne. IN. sne ~ s.ayeu ~ nne
as' $3.50 euu Mn.ss, sns nne nnen being
s ~ ~ nseoususss ~ tue ssinss
80 = nos ~ .uy means
= .ss.ous esnap,slon % Tug Oiemisnes OF
e, 8 $3.50 e suousu y ~ 20 us 20
~ - :. yu1 pOwer .or tnoir removal, 30 tnat
~ 2. lion. me perAecuon o. peaaty, dod may
<s.sa1es Anu tne peeuy u tue LORD our 60d
= go 49, w. ~
80 ltg ~ suo Wflnkies e.ow ous Oh
sas g y SENS es
son0--hxceskVe Woridhness
r.. conceptiom OF tne nature ana
r. as'aAA.ass =. sne Snl,slaa Hie
cVAecn10H ~ inst tno olvluon OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
INVESTMENT CO.

Lots in the LAKE SHORE addition TO
KIRKLAND ana Only 1000 feet from the
BUsiNBSs CENTER at $50 aud ~
wards
This addition is small one, right in Kirkland
proper, and cleared and level with water front
only 1000 feet from the business center of the
city. We are authorized 70 sell tn tor short
time only, a. prices within reach of ali, and on
very easy terms. This is very caoice property,
and can b. bought for the same price that prop
erty one mile further of is selling for The
Kirkland company is now fairly under way
with some OF its Improvements, and when the
public ful y appreciates the magnitude OF it's
operations there will bs q scramble to get the
benefits of the great rise in valu-s sure to fol-
ow The machin ry has ready been ordered.
and in the near future the Ia -gest manufa tur-
ing PLAN of any kind in the Northwest will
b. in full operation Toe railroads are being
pushed to Kirkland. aud every assurance is
given of
Great rise in values, based upon intrinsic
merit Remember that the Lake Shore Addi-
ton is row on the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-11
sATREN SALE.

sATEEN SALE.
Lot !, your choice, So inches wide 81: lot ..
your choice, lie. Chester Cieary.
Liiliw amp Falls.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-10
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1876.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho, September 2, 1880, /
Notice is hereby given that John II
Lewis, whose postotfice address Is Ketch.
UNI, Alturas county, Idaho Territory, has
MADE application for United States Pat
ent for the
"l3lPERIAL"
Placer Mining Claim, situate in Warm
springs Greek mining district, Alturas
county, Idaho Territory, consisting of 20
acres surface ground, being Lot No. 81, and
described in the field notes and plat of tn.
official survey on file in this Office, with
magnetic variation at Is degrees and 30
minutes east, as follows:
commencing at corner No. l, as the in
ltlal point, and running thence south de-
grees ~ minutes east 1855 feet to corner
NO. z; thence south 81 degrees % minutes
west SO feet to corner No. 3; thence north
degrees ~ minutes west 1856 feet to cor
ner No. 4; thence north 50 degrees % min
utes east SO feet to corner No. |, the place
OF beginning survey of exterior boundaries
OF claim; containing 20 acres no conflicts.
From corner No. 2 the quarter section
corner between sections Is and Is, Town
ship north, Range IL east, bears north IS
degrees AZ minutes east FOG feet distant
The said mining claim being of record in
the Office OF the Recorder of said mining
district, at HALEY, in Alturas county, Ida
no territory: The nearest known locations
being the Memphis and the .sBuckhorn'r
lode mining claims.
direct that this notice be published liz
HE kETcHUN KEYSTONE, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim,
Tor the period of sixty days.
H. o. BILLINGS, Register.
WIN. HYNDMAN, Atty for Applicant.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-05-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

To WILLIAM TATE TAYLOR, and the heirs
and representatives of the estate of AL
BERT Down, deceased:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of two hundred (2OO) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
WHITE CLOUD lode mining claim
situated in Wood River mining district,
Alturas county, Idaho Territory, in order
to hold said premises under the provisions
of Section 1924, Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount required
to hold the same for the years ending De-
cembeF 81, 1887, and 1888; that your pro-
portions of the same are as follows, tOwit:
for the said William Tate Taylor, $73. 1875,
being eleven-thirtieths, and for the said
Albert Dowd, $50. 1873 being four-fifteenths,
and if within ninety (9O) days from the
service of this notice, or within ninety
(9O) days after this notice by publication
you fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as co-owners.
your interests in said claim will become
the property of the undersigned, under
the provisions of said Section 1924, Revised
Statutes of the United States.
L. PEASE
First publication, October II, 1889.