davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12
A DKBArABLE QUESTION.
But NO Question ~ 20 the Outlook II
Seattle.

Snohomish Sun.
Back in old Bethlehem, Iowa, they have
q debating club" that IL known through
been organized without ever having missed
meeting. But wrangle has recently
taken place, which. in all probability will
disrups this almost ancient organization.
A few months ago the familiar question,
Resolved, that there Is more information
TO be gained by travelling than by reading"
was under discussion. The first speaker
On the Affirmative, who had just returned
from an extended visit throughout the
Puget sound country, wished to make q
practical demonstration that the judges
could comprehend, and said: Lying
between Stanwood and Snohomish is the
city of Seattle, Of which You have ali read,
but you have not the faintest idea of what
. busy, stirring metropolis It is. One
must SEQ IL before he can realize that It Is
destined to be the New York OF the Pacific
coast"
His opponent who followed was the old
school teacher of the place, who WAS we'll
versed in geography, and he made . strong
point with the judges when he Shove
them that Seattle was not located between
Stanwood and Snohornish, and held that
such was generally the information gained
by travelling without reading. But the
opening speaker claimed his closing
spcech. and vociferously cried that che
had travelled from sanwood to Snohomish,
and knew he was correct and that the map
was wrong" and 20 convince them he
pulled from his pocket copy of the Sno-
homish Sun, which said, THE court wit
nesses living at stanwood are now in Sc
attic on their way TO snohomish." That
settled it,
The traveller won, and the school board
in that district is trying to throw out all
biographies that do not have Seattle To-
Gated somewhere between Stanwood and
Snohomish. Hence the Decentralization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12
ExPELLINa STUDENTS.


A Claim That There Were No Grounds
for Dissatisknction.
ST. PETERSBURG, April l1.--An official
messenger says that the students at the
various public institutions of learning in
Russia who took part in the
recent agitation had no grounds
for dissatisfaction. Friendly ad-
vices proved unavailing 10 stop their DEM
onstrations, and the authorities were COM
PEELED to adopt stern measures TO subdue
the characterization
Fifty-fve students at the Agricultural
academy. Moscow, have been sent home,
and three expelled. Twenty were sent
home from the ST. Petersburg university,
and expelled. Twenty-three were sent
home and two were expelled from the
Psychological institute. Thirteen were
sent home and two expelled from the
School OF Forestry. Fifteen were sent
home and two expelled from the Veterinary
school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12
ACCOUNTING PROPOSITIONS.
The People Of Olympia Receive Two In
Writing.


OLYMPIA, April 1.-Two propositions are
now In the hands of two committees OF
citizens appointed to make arrangements
for the Union Pacific aud the Oregon I'M
provemeut Company 10 reach this city.
The committee on behalf Of the Union
Pacific consists Of q. A. Barnes. president
of the Board Of Trade; A. III. Chambers
and John l.. Henderson. The committee
on behalf Of the Oregon improvement
Company Is George ID. shannon, Thomas
NJ. Heed and =. c. Woodruff.
The offer msde by the Union Pacific
through it, agent, Chisf Engineer v. q.
Bogue. II - follows:
Fifteen acres Of ground for depot within
the city limits: 1850 feet OF water front;
right-of-way commencing 1t . point five
and one-han miles south Of the city; and
15O.0W.
Upon this offer being accepted here
the Union Pacific has until May Is IN
which 10 consummate the contract
Their purpose b 10 have the property
and funds transferred 70 them when the
first train enters the city, on December 81.
1891. This proposition Of that company IS
made In writing
The proposal Of the Oregon Improve
ment Company. through its agent. II. w.
Mcneil. IL - follows:
Sufficient depot grounds and right-of-
way to Buffers cove; depot grounds. 800
BY i,5O0 feet; right-of-way through the
city: all real estate property to Be placed
at its present value to the amount OF $780,
CO., They are 70 begin work within thirty
days. Their purpose is 10 give immediate
connection with the Grays Harbor coun-
try by way OF Union City; 10 place steam
ers on Hoods canal. making connection
With the railroad extending from Port
Townsend south, past Olympia TO Port
land: all this 10 be accomplished by sept
ember l. 1891. This latter road will inter
sect the 6ray's IIarbor railroad, now CON-
pieted.
Both these railroad propositions are &C
eepted by the citizens of Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

ssbsertrtises ~ Advess1asDg fhs Tsws
"A Ceass ssrvey s<hosnW.
Poxr Towssxsp, April iL--w. Trupert.
Who hAs. since his arrival on he Paei6c
coast. hem city editor Of the Tacoma
Lakser. arrived IN this city today 10 ct ~
secretary al the Chamber Of Commsrce.
Nr. Rupsrt comes highly recommended -
IN able Writer. and was formerly city cd
isor OF the Chicago TImes. He VIII employ
bis pen in preparing articles relating TO
Port Townsend Tor Eastern periodicals. A
fund Of 81 90 per month hss been sub
scYihsd By the Oregon improvement
Company aad citizens 20 advertise the city
In high-c.ass periodicals.
An sxeursson party Of thirsy-three bus
ineas men and capitalists from Portland
arrived In this city this afteTnocn ON the
met the party with . brass band. The
party was received by tie Chamber Of
Commerce and conveyed about the city in
cssrisges- This evening the cisy's guests
vii be taken to the Levy concert. after
which banquet and ball viii b given
them by the ksy City Club. The Port
Townsend brass band sersnsdsd the party
IT The wharf upon their arrival They
viii return on the Kingston tonight The
party 10 composed ~ follows: James
Steel, 4. I. Durham. r. r. Arnold. ~. c.
George (ex-feprssentative in congress-
Rev. T. <. Clapp. w. n Clarke. js.. H. r.
Lewis. DR.. Tempiston. r. n. Raymond,
q. q. Anss, r. @. Clarke, G. Hsrtkamper,
r. q. Paddock. II. G. Esratton, r Taft.
j N. Lonsdaie. J. X. Tsmpleton. 4 II.
Dement,. II. N. Cockerline. G. A. Brandes.
Colonel Guinsan. A. II. Morgan. John A.
Beck. w. w. spsulding. n. Petsas. Lee
Fairchrid, f.. L. Reed, John Marshall. l..
Lewiston. Richard KneIl. Charles Ii. Gary,
b. Freeman, H. A. 6horey.
The United States coast survey schooner
Earnest, which has been moorcd ct Had
lock this winter. came down today to take
stores for the seasons survey. Lieutenant
J. n. Jordan, L. 5. NJ. in command. will
start tomorrow for Sksgit bay and enter at
once upon the survey. This seasons work
viii he upon three sheets OF 5000
scale. the first SkaFit bay. and second and
third the Gull OF Georgia from the north
end OF Lum,ni island 10 the boundary.
The bark Matilda and barkentine Klicki-
tat cleared today for Honolulu with cargoes
OF lumber.
The bark Fresno. from Cailao, Peru. ar
rived today and will load with lumber ut
Gamble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12
N.w rar,lnna H..k

PesrIaSp. Or, April H.. Portland and
Eastern capitalists have incorporated a
new bank, the Security, savings and Trust
Company. With capital Of $4,000 and
surplus of the same amount Ii viii omen
Tor business May /. Oregon men interest,"
ed are A. Bash. O. Salem; c. =. Lewis.
Henry Failing. III. W. Corbett and G. A
Doiph. Of Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

Two Engtish WrestleFs Cut Each Other
10 Pieces.
LIVERPOOL. April ia horribly brutal
prizefghs occurred in Lancashire yesterday
between two noted wrestlers, Moran, OF
Wigan, and Hsight. OF standish.
They we're naked with the exception of
trousers and clogs. but in the first round
the trousers we're torn to shreds.
The clogs we're finally used Is weapons
of oSense and defense.
The bodies OF the men presented sick
ening spectacle Ut the close. They were
scanned, Scared and gashed in all dircc-
tons
Haight Was declared the victor. and
Moran was carried home UNCONSCIOUS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12
stree, Ereavasor K,i,.d,

SAN Francisco, April IL - Martin
sprague. laborer. while excavating an
embankment for street, had his pick
caught in the wheel OF rock crusher this
afternoon, and the handle struck him in
the head, crushing his skull and causing
instant death. sprague was a widower and
leaves i've children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE afternoon game
oil the billiard tournament between Slosson
and Heissr for 500 and $50 points. respec-
lively, was won by the former. Score:
Siosson, 500; average. IL 7-2s; highest runs,
IT'S, 81. 52. 80 Heiser, liz; average. 5 2s-29;
highest runs. %, II.
CHICAGO, April il.-Schaefer beat Cation
tonight, they playing 500 and go respec-
lively. Score: Schaefsr, 500; average. n
f7-c3; highest runs, l3l, IS, 81, ~ Cation,
ia; average. q s-o2; highest run, q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12
Vxsripfprp rRAIy srRyY-r

sac Northern fac4ec rai,rcsd dsrlnx carr
AEa,i slcspaAg cars every say N the rear. seattle
20 ssaeaSs al naaiss tie snoysxsf roaseA seeuai-
class passengers. tcsA Ars Afforded sxce.lens &C
coszrs ststkeEs.
sHtsfsfxsss seCks AMP rHEsysNx uExTTGs
ssssd IA Fvss ains Csteaxo via this the. A
Sas.o<Fss eity neket as~ak rs s<coat street
ks<ton eascss r. Tonxia. desc, g.eass sxeat
>ssKS.e1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12
Fare to Chicago.

SAN Francisco. April ii.--i.ocai officials
OF the burlington railway today openly
announced rate OF 81 from here 10
Chicago for secone-cisss tickets. Agents
Of other roads doing business between here
and Chicago Immediately telegraphed East
for permission To meet this cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

rCETLsxB, April H. Frederick Barr a
iahcrer. committed suicide this evening. on
the hans OF The river. ev shooting him sel.
in the head. lie bad trouhle with MS wife
which 10 supposed 10 have heea HE cause
ssf the fseess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

.f& ~ fsf~s. exes1a<at hccernncsasScos ana
a. TIE scsta-ss that eexszstuss Q surp<sssxs arA
snfetafse Trip ~ tss KAst. sak~ tee Neryav-rs p
Sa1 iAFvSfa WsEagss ra2ns ~ ~ TaaL
Mtnhsepas1& E2azss ard Atssxc. ecrxssxkxg ed
dansnS ffAstnsre~sz sal saeepsnx sarx <xv
sesssst sseeg-rs unsxr tie dsr~rxaar OF sAe Yxsl-
ran fesec~ Cat tasnpeay are sfsarhe 10 ssnagy
tAresstn usKaA Ne esftes sesvssv ~ ~ fnsrss
thsisesx rsfy tasses sxeas 10 ~srexf szss~s
Asssea tscea. = s2zkls. DER. ssrsx. axxas. "a
Alta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

LONDON, April 1.-The mansion Of
Baron Ferdinand James Merothschild, at
Waddesdon manor. his country seat In
Aylcsbury. was partly burned by an In
cendiary. A picture by Gainsborough,
valued at 10000 pounds, and large
quantity of valuable tapestry. were de-
stroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

USlsE. Cal. April ii.-There va. an
earthquake shock here today. The yibrs-
tons were from the southeast to The north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

PexvtsNn. Or. April Daring the
late sseoa the water covered Tire ire al the
Northern raeisc near The approach In The
tvFFs- scro~~ siss ss,susutsA at Hun.er.
fosni, where tksiT usIns are transferred,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12
A KIN GlnVK gxpEKr.

We have a grad sit glove department. We
- scse axrnts t<r Ire essehrased p. rerfe-nx ri
4 "a ksd saosss We Also cArvy q auil line a
Al gloves essea 80 fas h al 4. .ns Genie ~ !.
= osss ser Go New ASEk Aid glove expert
Sassssr Cteary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12
Rom.n cheer, for stanlex.

ROME, April 1l.-Stanley arrived here
and was received with cheers by great
crowd. The president Of the geographical
society welcomed him to the city and pre-
sented him with q gold medal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

Why the great rush South Park? Because the title ID
the tide flats south Of the city now settled in favor Of the
Manufactures and homes will be erected on this ht
erto much disputed territory
Seattle fast pressing the front as the coming railroad
of the Pacific Coast Daily it becomes more evident
that all the railroads have their terminus south Of tie
city. Around this terminus the tide flats and on the banks
of the Duwamish river the great manufactures Of
the CITY, South Park within easy reach of these industries
and there will be the happy homes the employees Of these e.
tories
The Union Pacific Southern Pacific and all railroads ens
ing the city from the south and east must run through OF near
South Park Everylo in South Park lies in an orchard p
ture, hop field or meadow
The soil is fertile.
The view is magnificent
Our present prices are SIS to SIS per lot
TERMS: $40 cash balance, S. per lot per month
We will offer special inducements to purchasers Of blocks
We have large list of property every part of the c
Do fail to call Office before purchasing elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

Cotvss. April iI.--The residence of
Charles r. Woehr nesr rsmra. forty
miles west Of Collar. burned THURSDAY.
los, sss; insured ia the Union company
for 4ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12
Illinois Priseisrht.

SPnSGSrELD, ILL.,, April IL. - Martin
Brophy. Of this city, and Jimmy Bates.
OF California, fought lively prizcfght last
night in . shed near town. Bates was
knocked out in the fifth round by clean
blow on the neck. The light was with four
ounce gloves, Queensberry rules
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

Lots now on sale In Woods south shore ana
Fast shore scdiiiona Motor car now running
through property. Streets and lots cjeared
Low pricea 1asy terms Now ready for home
buiiders A limited number ID hume sifes 70 -
donated 10 those who bsiid ~ once. See or al
dress ". y. Wood. room 6. kiigen block ses,tle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

SAN Francisco. April li.--At Sacra-
mento: Sacramento. 8: oakland, B.
At San Francisco: Stockton, 8; San
Francisco, 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

The linton Pacific 10 the oaly fsansconfsnensai
Haze running freq reclining chair carr and Pull
Men Tourist sleeping cars from the Pacific coast
- the East A. G. Martin. Gay fsckes s9esf. I'D
esro.f ssse<is Bcsson ssoCA o. 2. briggA agent
esty aoek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

ksc~k. where onr library Of ifrertcries IL op<n
toy tree ssusalsst4on ky TIE public Rexpeesr
sHSh fcLxs sGArrLx DIRECTORY Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

Bishop OF Dover Dead.
LONDON. April 1L.--Right Rev. Edward
Perry. D. D., suffragan Bishop Of Dover,
Ia dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

fsrchase vour resess art reserve your xjeep-
frxe car arVcnraoc alton ever Northern Pnci1c
Railroad A Chifterg. efsy tsctef axsnl rs
seecsS street, Hressa escls. Z TOnkln, dspos
tlcaes agsnk essskz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-12

Free reclining chair cars run through from
Portland % Chicago without change via the
Cnsou Pacific A. c. MARTA. city ticket axer.t
10 second street. Bosom bi0ck- q r. hfigwa
AGENT city dock
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-25
FRANKFORT.

very heavy rain fell last night June aO)
which is quite refreshing to all vegetation.
The second Demorest contest was held here
Monday evening of last week, with eight con.
restants competing for the medal, which was
awarded to Olive Churchill by the judges.
The next one is to be held June 26.
Most of the people in this vicinity are In.
tending to celebrate the Fonrth in Albert Lea
Miss Mona Weeds remains were brought
here last Thursday forinterment in this GEN.
etery, by the side of her sister. Her parents
were at one time residents of this place;
moving from here TO Spring Valley and
thence to St. Anthony's park. She had been
q terrible sufferer for years. When in her
sixteenth year death called her from this life
to holier and brighter one on high.
Ralph J. Parkee just returned from the uni
versity from which he graduated in the law
course, to enjoy his summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Burnham. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Taylor, made short
visit in Usage last week with relatives.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-25

Trying to Defraud Housekeepers,
Respectable grOcers are much incensed at
the disagreeable practice resorted to by
baking powder concern to introduce its goods
into this market. 1t employees lot Of cheap
and incompetent people to 60 around and
make what they call tests of baking pow
ders, which simply means condemRing every
kind except the one they peddle. So ignorant
and unprincipled are these parties that where
two samples from the same package have
been given them they have pronounced one
discriminatory condemn the best known goods
of very highest reputation which in any way
compete with their own. All the high class
grocers are dealing largely, and have been
for years, in the baking powders condemned
by these ltinerants, and they resent the accu-
sation that they are selling impure and adul-
terated goods, especially as they know it to
purposes A prominent grocer of Newbury'
port has threatened the arrest of the SANDER
ers, and has expressed his determination to
sell none of their goods.
An evidence of the fraudulent intent of
thes e parties exists in the fact that in several
instances they have been given their own
baking powder to examine, when, supposing
it to be another, they have unhesitatingly
condemned it as adulterated.
Methods of this kind indicate both ignorance
of the first principals of business and absence
of either honor or morality. and will disgust
consumers as we'll as dealers,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-25
I. q. o. F. Picnic.

After the disappointment of Wednesday,
the fraternity, with the daughters of Bebecca
and friends, men, women and children we're
promptly on hand Thursday morning at the
c., M. & St. p. depot. and started for Albert
Lea. The crowd was ample, good natured
and we'll stocked with provisions and lacked
none of the essentials of good time. After
a run, including few good sized stops 1.-THE
train having burned out two or three hot
boxes) landed the pilgrims safe at their desti-
nation, 200 strong. The Albert Lea lodge with
their ladies appeared at the grove a little
later. The day was spent in social inter-
course, individual lunches and q literary pro-
gram. A base ball match, together with the
prospects of rain induced the picnicers to ad-
journ from the grove to the city about middle
of the afternoon. Until train time the Wis
itors spent their time in boating and in buggy
riding, and the exploration of the new:court
house, and such other attractions as pre-
sented themselves. At 4:3O the excursion
train pulled out for home, just in season to
pass through and avoid the heavy fall of rain
which had deluged Austin. The next annual
picnic of the Albert Lea and Austin lodges
will be held at Austin. The following officers
we're elected: NJ. Majors, president: j. @.
Bedding, vice-president; A. H. Squires, secre-
tary. -"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-25
ROSE CREEK.

Eggs IL cts. at Cronan's.
Go to A. P. Rounce & Cos for your furniture.
DR.. I. S. Rounce went over to Austin, Mon
day.
Mr.. 7. Smith arrived home Saturday from
the convention at Saltwater.
Mr.. c. T. Varco has been very sick with
pneumonia, but Is improving under the care
of DR.. c. H. Johnson.
Mic Snortz lost his eldest daughter last
week with diphther;a.
We fear that the heavy rains will do much
damage to the crops if they continue.
The fifth medal contest will take place
Friday, June 26, at the brown church.
A very interesting game Of base ball took
place last Saturday. between the Rose Creek
and the Varco boys,
The festival last Friday evening was sue
ce So, everybody enjoying themselves.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-25
LYLE.

Our ice cream festival passed off nicely.
The attendance was not as large as it would
have been had it not rained Still there was
enough cleared to put the sabbath school in a
good financial condition for the next six
months. We are under great obligations to
the ladies who were the prime movers in the
matter also to the band who gave us some
good music. When we dispersed it was rain
ing hard and very dark; some had the mis-
fortune to have their lanterns go out when
about half way home. They had their own
sport, pulling the children along and climb.
ing back to the side walk occasionally.
Mr.. Williams is in Cherokee Co., Ia, erecting
q store building.
Taking it altogether last week was quite
eventful in Lyle Show of the fat man and
ice cream festival Thursday evening and a
circus. The parade consisted of small band
of about six musicians in uniform, on horse
back. and the ticket wagon. The animals
were few dogs and camel which was old
enough to have been ridden by Geo. Washing
ton il George had been where the camel was.
Some of those who partook freely of the
original packages, went down near the state
line in the evening of circus day and had q
free fight.
Our school teachers have gone and some OF
us feel very lonely.
Our Restaurant has moved to the Collins
building and seems to prosper as usual.
We have a new dressmaking shop with Miss
Grove and Miss Springer as proprietors. They
will no doubt have all they can do up to July
4th at. least
Well, we concluded that we would defer the
valedictory indefinitely.
We had quite circus on circus day in front
of one of the stores. There was mud hole
where horses were hitched of the right age
and strength to give unusual vitality to the
teams hitched there. The horses became
almost frantic and made things lively for g
while. But we think discretion prompts US to
SAY nothing more of the mud hole.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-25
Es, CLOCKS AND JE

Rockford, II jeweled, silverine, stem Wind. 8 50
ROCKFORD, 10 jeweled, slverine, stem wind. 81
Rockford fnlly adjusted, new model. III %
Egln leweled, Waltham jeweed, Columbus
JeWeled. Hampton and Springfield jeweled
in siyerine case. ..................,....> "a
Egsn II ]eweled, Waltham II jeweled, Colum-
bus II jeweled, Hampton and Springfield, in
:, syerine case. :. ' Sc
Elgn. 10 jeweled, patent regulator, Wathan,,
columbus, Hampden and Springfield, in
silyerne case. ............ 81
It. Al: Wheeler and +. S. Bartlett, in silveroid,
each; Observation-Disclosures. -, 81
q. NJ. Wheeler and P. s, Bartlett, on. silver
case, each. ........... ................. IL 81
Is. W. raymond, silverine Observation-Disclosures. 10 81
b. W. Raymond, OF. silver case .......... 20 "a