davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
A Long Docket Disposed of-E. M. Mills
 Naturalized.

A Long Docket Disposed of-E. M. Mills
 Naturalized.
 w. H. Pierce pleaded not guilty to the charge of shooting with intent to kill. The motian for new trial in the case of Venture Soto. was overruled and the accused was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary.
 The case of the National Bank of Arizona vs. the Board of Supervisors was argued and submitted.
 The case of Lebano vs Balsz was con. tinued until next Tuesday.
 The motion for new trial in the case of John Kelly was overruled and counsel for defendant excepted and gave notice that he would appeal. Kelly was sen tenced for one year.
 D. F. Watkins, trial juror, was ex- cused for the balance of the term.
 Mr. E. NJ. Mills took out his natural ization papers yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
HARDWARE.
L. ZECKENDORF & co.

DROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF U POST GUARD HOUSE AT FORT WINGATE, N. M.-Headquarters Department of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal, May IS, 1s91.-Sealed proposals, will be re- ceived at this office and at the office of the Act ing Assistant Quaitermaster Fort Wingate, New Mexico, until II o'clock a. m.. Tuesday, June 9 1891, and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the constr uction of a leo, in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the offices above named at either of which they may be examined, and instructions to bidders, and blanks for making proposals, obtained. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids. A. s. KIMBALI,, Quartermaster, U. s. Army. Chief Quarter master.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
A Lengthy Cablegram.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-A lengthy ca ble dispatch was received at the Navy Department. this afternoon from Admiral Brown, commanding the flagship San Francisco. now at some Chilian port. Information as to it's contents was re- fused, further that to say it was the an- swer from Admiral Brown to instruc- tions cabled him last week.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
Fight With Train Robbers.

NORMAN, O. T., May 16.-An Indian scout just arrived here from the Choc- taw Nation reports fight between the Allen boys, alleged robbers of the Santa Fe express few days ago, and a posse under the United States Marshal. The outlaws escaped. It is not known whether anyone was hurt.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
Nominated for Governor.

LOUISVILLE, May 16.-The State Demo- cratic Convention nominated ex-Con- gressman John Young Brown, of Hen derson, for Governor on the thirteenth ballot. McAlford, of Lexington, was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
CHURCH SERVICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Corner of Mohave and Jefferson streets. F. D. Rickerson, Pastor AM. Topic, "Somc Hinderances to the Work of the Pulpit" All are welcome. No evening service.
 WASHINGTON STREET. M E. CHURCH-Rev. c. l.. Pearson, paston. Services today as fol lows: Preaching at Il A. NJ. and 730 P. NJ. Sun. day school at 9:i5 A. M., and Epworth League ai GAS P. NJ. Morning service to be followed by the administration of the Lords Supper by the Rev c. F. Bovard, and preaching in the even. ing by the Rev Bishop Roberts, of Rochester N.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
Recorder Schwartz's Court.

Yesterday Recorder Schwartz dis posed of the following cases:
 Jennie Rogers forfeited Sl0 bond to keep sober.
 Juan Vaca was put Tn jail for two and half days for being a vagrant.
 J. V. Martin was given three hours to leave town.
 John Mclaughlin was fined $3 for sleeping on the street.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
Railroad News,

Among the first to receive goods by the first train since the flood was Me Nulty X Chapman Bros., who received carload of nice new potatoes, a carload of cheap sugar, and are well stocked with everything in the grocery line, all cheap for cash. Everything reduced in price to suit the times.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
Five Indictments for Murder.

DEADwooD, N. D., May l6. - The Grand Jury of Mead county have re- turned five indictments for murder against the assalants of the Fewtail's, killed last winter by the cowboys while on hunting expedition.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
Blaine's GOut.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Secretary Blaine is not so well this morning. He is suf- fering from gout. Dr. Dennis said it would be impossible for him to leave before Monday or Tuesday next.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
Press Association.

The executive committee of the Arizona Press Association met last even- ing and transacted routine business.
 The vacancy in the committee caused by the retirement of E. S. Gill from journalism was filled by the election of Herbert Brown, of the Tucson Citizen.
 The members were dropped, all hay ing retired from active business.
 The committee decided to hold the an nual meeting at Flagstaff early in June, in connection with the associations from California, Colorado, Kansas, and New Mexico. Transportation will be ar ranged for the Arizona members and other details announced later on.
 The committee adjourned to meet in one week to provide for vacancy ill the delegates to the National Convention, which meets in St. Paul July II.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
The Russian Prince Recovering.

ST. PETERSBURG, May l6.-Oflical dis patches from Japan announce that the physicians there are satisfied with the progress of the Czarwitch towards re- cOyery,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
Rev. E. T. Roberts sermon Last Might

The Rev. B. T. Roberts, of Rochester, N. Y., last evening delivered sermon at the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, on "Why We Believe the Bible" " The congregation listened to the elo, quent remarks of Mir. B. T. Roberts, and were much enlightened by them. Mir. Roberts is man of learning. His ser mon last night was one to be remem. bered. He told in good, unmistakable English why the people, the right think. ing people, believe the Bible. His re- marks had the right effect on the con- gregation, who were deeply impressed This afternoon Mir, Roberts will preach in the same church on "Bible Holiness. ." This morning he will preach in the Methodist Episcopal Church on "Radi- calism of Christianity"
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
Gald Exuprt.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The total amount of gold ordered today for export is s.. 750,000.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17
THE HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
 K Oliver, St Louis G II Floyd, Chicago Gus Heyman, San Fran MILLS HOUSE.
 CT Springer, Tempe F Holder, Florence
 Ed Hale, Fl Paso T Hughes, Tucson P Bicknell, Gold Hill
Arizona republican., 1891-05-17

round Mr. pircnes onsbn of great cause. Ehr;st;an denominations "sects, " pohsh'p o' s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
LIBELED THE SHIP.
ASailor's Story of His Captains
Inhuman Treatment.
MS ACTION FOR DAMAGES.
oueer Proceedings In Divorce Case to
Be Investigated - Discharged
Agents Suit for Salary.

po,s,t Joseph, recently sailor on the British
80 rr.d B. Taylor, has brought suit in the
Tr5,.d states court TO libel the vessel, claiming
a. m, dsrnares for inhuman treatment by the
,,ss,er Captain Huriburt, and the other officers.
Ie.esh. who Ia negro, claims to be a citizen
.sshs United States. He says that he shipped
vfth the vessel in August az the port of Rio,
rrsrI at the agreed wages Of "a per month.
.lmost from the time the ship sailed he
vss subjected 10 the most brutal treatment,
being kicked and knocked about at the pleasure
nj the officers. He alleges that at different
times he was dashed 70 mast with one foot
trtced M % the rail and an iron Delaying pin
TANNED down his throat, and was numerically
logged The captain frequently threatened to
kill him aud kept him in constant fear OF his
life. His usage was so bad that he was forced
10 leave the ship when il reached Seattle He
claims that there il now due him for wages
sl5s.2a. aud that he has clothes valued at s2i25
on board the ship which the captain refuses TO
deliver 10 him. The entire amount Of damages
asked for is s5,i79.h
The vessel In loading grain at West Seattle,
and an officer was dispatched last night TO serve
papers on her Captain Hurlburt denies Joseph's
charges and says that he il not indebted 70 the
man, and that II Joseph had any claim ii would
be forfeited from the fact that he has been
away from the ship forty-eight hours and IS to
Be elassed as a deserter He claims, further
more, that instead Of having wages due him
Joseph is In debt to the ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
A QUEER DIVORCE CASE.
Judge Lichtenberg Orders an Investi-
ration of tho Acts of Two Attorneys.


Judge Liehtenherg, of the equity department
OF the superior court, has for some time been
looking with suspicion on some OF the uumer-
Gus divorce suits that have been brought before
him, and yesterday ordered an investigation In
the case of Willie Davis VS.. Robert Davis. The
case was brought through Wellington Stewart
a. the plaintiffs attorney. The complaint al
legged that the couple were married ri sacra-
mento, Cal, in February, 1850 but that less
than two months later the defendant deserted
his wife. The notary public before whom the
affidavit was made out Is W. w. Stewart, police
court practitioner, who Is, however no relative
OF the piaintifrs attorney.
When the case was called yesterday Stewart
No. l. on behalf of the plaintiff, moved for dis
missal of the case Judge Liehtenberg, suspect
ing that something was rregula ar, made an ex-
animation Of the plesiings. This disclosed the
fact that an answer. containing a general de-
NAL OF the allegations in the complaint, had
been filed by Stewart No. 2. He was called be-
fore the court and an explanation was asked for
The plaintiffs lawyer said that after he began
the suit he was asked by friend of the defend
ant to recommend an attorney to defend the
case He referred the friend, whose identity is
not very clear, to his namesake, who filed an
answer. Stewart No. 2 admits that he has never
seen his client, and, as near can be learned,
be ia Ia Los Angeles, although an acceptance OF
service OF summons, dated at Seattle was pro-
duced in court No. says he cannot under
stand why the woman, his client, did not ap-
pear as he had notified her the case would be
heard. As che did not appear, he decided the
best thing would be to have the case dismissed.
Judge Lichtenbsrg turned over the papers in
the case to Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Cald-
well and instructed him 10 make a thorough fn-
vestigaiion OF the facts. The case was contin.
tinued, and set for hearing on December
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
Snohomish News.

sNoHoMIsH, Nov 2o.-lSpecial. AT meeting
OF the members of the bar of this city held to-
day F. NJ. Headlee was elected delegate to &C.
company Judge Denney at the convention OF
judges to be held in Seattle on the 9th inst.
Temporary organization was effected today of
the Snohomish Bar Association by the election
OF W. T. Bell, president, and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Hefner as secretary Another meeting will
be held on December 8, when permanent organi-
zation will be effected.
Mrs. Adolf Watson, wife OF County Treasurer
Watson, will leave tomorrow for a visit to her
parents in Missouri. @H
Messrs. Charles L. Colby and Colgate Hoyt
and their party, consisting OF Mesdames Colby
and Hoyt, Miss Hunt and DR.. G. G. Shelton, OF
New York, and Mr.. Finney, of Minneapolis ar
rived last evening and were entertained by
Mayor Ferguson. They spent today in Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
Three New IneorporatIons.

Articles incorporating the seattle Female
College were filed in the county auditors Office
yesterday by William ". Beck. Lulu {. Beck
and +, r. Conan. The college Will be located
at Ravsnus Park and viii be butlt for the pur,
pose Of conducting aud controlling college for
the education 81 women.
The .'Chevra Bskurcholum" was incorporated
by the following officers: President, r. Myers,
NJ n vice president, Aaron CartGksl; secre-
tsry and treasurer, Philip RoEtensfein trustees,
]seoo Aiperu, Harry LUskey, Philip Sliverstone,
benjamin Leyey, James l. ASFamoyitey. Ii Is
the object of the iucogporators - establish a
benevolent aud benefit society Tor the care
Of the sick, and furnish medicine, nurses and
physicians, as required, and 90 furnish Il GENE
terry a1J suitably bury the dead.
Tie Ballard Electric Company was incorpor-
sted by y. II. McAullen, a. VI. Armour and
Thomas Ninsor. The company has a capital
stock Of S-5,}l0, divided into 80 shares Of 40
each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January |, 1891
TO date are sl4,s20,65925 There were filed for
record yesterday % deeds, the considerations
aggregating s1e,4i6, an average of $6705a
Following is the list as furnished by Osborne,
Tremper & Co., sbstraetors OF title. ilS Cherry
street, between Front and second:
Charles Lampkin TO Isabella Lampkin, various
lands in King county and elsewhere, ST.
Max Goldenberg to l.. Mignon, lot 4, sec T. 3d.
g. $500.
Washington Cooperative Home Company to
J. r. Burrell ct al. lots and L, and part lot d,
block s. Columbia, IS.
and 6, block l, and others, Bayside add, $500.
w. |. wadleigh TO g. Poncn. lots ], 2, and 6,
block |, and Others, Bayside add $500.
II. White to NJ. c. Quinn, lots -, %. "a and 25,
block 2, Union Depot add, $1,000.
NJ. {. Quinn to Margari Quinn, various lots
Union Depot add, 81
n. P. r. R. Co to William W. Beck, sw4,
n p R. R. Co. to William W. Beck, nwl4, IL,
c. E. Russell to A. J. Maxwell, lots /, 2. 3,
block S, Kirkland syndicate 1st add, 500.
G. f. Russell to A. J. Maxwell lots !, 2, 8, block
s, Kirkland Syndicate list add, $780,
elise Investment Co. 10 Mrs. c. B. Walton, lot
81. block 81, Brooklyn add, $3.50
south Park Land and improvement Co. to NJ
sheridan ct al, lots l. q block IS, South Park,
$50.
United States to Henry Hilton, sw, NV and
H. o. Tideman to E. Van de Vanter, lots l, %,
block l, gem add, Dies Moines $50.
J. T. hesorley 70 F: A. Muehler. ne, Sc 20, and
NV, sw, II, ~, 4, $4,000.
| West Coast i provement Co TO C. j. Holland
! lot 70, block 10, Gilman Park, s2l5
Moore Land Company TO L. simpson, lot 9,
block S, seeley's aid, Dcs Moines, 81.
w. X Vadier TO NJ. simpson, ma lot 3. block 8,
New Wilfred add, $780,
III. White to Il. A. Noble, lots and 10, block 8,
White Bros add TO West Seattle, $500.
H. White to =. A. Noble, tract 7, Whites East
Seattle tracts, 900.
II. White 10 ]. X smalley, lots i and 2 block
l, New Wilfred add, s1.f0D.
#. A. Noble to II. White ct al, tract /, Whites
East Seattle, $1,000
Adam Page to r. Page, lot ii, block Is, Curtis
add 81.
Adam Page to E, r. Page, lots u to Is, block
49, Curtis add, 81.
w c. Bardsley 10 q. Won Januschowsky ct al,
lots Is and l6, block 3, Cranes add $3.50
V. Van Bruser 10 W. f. Bowler ct al, lot ],
block l, Enumclaw, $500.
G. w. lsham 20 Anna NJ. Isham, II IL It lot 5,
block |, Seattle hid, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
PUBLIC THANKSGIVING DINNER.
The w. e. r. u. VIII Regale the Home
less Contributions Are Solicited.

The members Of the Central Women's Christian
Temperance Union yesterday decided to give a
big free Thanksgiving dinner at the Armory on
Thanksgiving day to all the homeless men and
women OF the city. They propose TO give feast
that will tempt even the well.todo people who
are able to have good dinners of their own.
The union, however. wants the prosperous
people TO contribute edibles in the shape OF ;ur-
keys, chickens, beef and other meats, pumpkin
pies, bread, cake and any aud everything else
good 10 eat IL is the design to make ii the
grandest dinner ever gotten up in the city.
Contributions OF any Kind may be sent 10 any
member OF the W. c. I. T.. Raw materials viii
be acceptable and will be cooked at the Armory
The cooked food should be sent to the Armory
next Thursday, Thanksgiving morning, not
later than 10 O'Clock
The Us will hold & meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon st O'Clock t. make
arrangements to assist in getting up the dinner.
Miss Juhs Kennedy at yesterdays meeting
read paper on The Social Evil" The paper
was good that the members OF the union de-
cided 10 have Il printed in pamphlet form for
general circulation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21

naugh ct al-Plaintin-s motion to amend COM
plant: granted.
l. Pelz VS.. J. A. Black-suit to recover loan;
jury waived. finding for defendant.
3 Ancorala VS.. J. RI. McGraw and ]. H. Wool
ery-Cause transferred 70 Judge Humes
Charles Ggnther VS.. Washington National
OF dismissal
George w. Crane vs. Dexter Horton 4 Co..
Judgment on verdict signed.
SUPERIOR coURr-HuMEs, j.
J. F. Mcknight vs. NJ Quinn-Csuse dropped
from calendar
H. Douglass VS.. J. J. Elliott ct al.-case settled
as between plaintiff and defendant J. ]. Elliott,
and continued as between plaintiff and deien-
dant, school district No. j, as per stipulation
filed.
State of Washington VS. william Donahue-On
motion of defendants counsel ordered that de.
fault OF recognizance be set aside upon payment
BY defendant OF his own costs, the same bond to
remain in force
s. Ancorala VS. j. H. McGraw ct ai.-Trans-
ferred 10 Judge Osbcrn's department
PROBATE DEPARTMENT-LrcHrEEBE
Guardianship of Francis J. Griffiths ct al,
minors-Petltion Tor order OF sale of real estate;
continued 70 December 4.
Estate of Mary c. Warbass-Petition for letters
OF administration with will annexed; decree APP
pointing A. ". Engte administrator
Estate of Benjamin MuFphy-Settlement OF
hnai account; decree settling dnal account and
distri butiEg estate.
Estate of Charles A. Observation-Disclosures of
ina. account OF administration; decree settling
final account.
Estate OF James CHARACTERIZATION for letters
OF administration; decree appointing Isaac r.
Rich administrator.
Estate of Charles Rost--Petition for citation;
Order setting aside order heretofore made ap-
pointing Mrs. Mary Rost administrative on &C.
count of failure TO give bond.
Estate of Louis K. Kidd-Petition for order
vacating sale OF real estate; order setting aside
sale of real estate
Guardianship of Wilson o. Bulette ct al.
minoyE-Petitioa for letters of guardianship;
order vacating previous order appointing Column
bus Haiferth guardian: order appointing Rufus
Westover guardian.
Estate of Joel Miller-Petition for order OF sale
OF real estate; order OF sale of real estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
WANTS FULL SALARY.
A Discharged Agent Sues For Paw ON q
Years Contract

Judge osborn's department of the superior
court was occupied yesterday afternoon with
the suit of Herman Hitler vs.. the Ciaessen-
Sweeney Brewing Company to recover balance
due on contract for a years salary. Hitler had
contract as soliciting agent for twelve months
at a salary OF 5000, but was discharged at the
end OF two and one-hatf months In the plead
iugs the company alleged by way of defense that
Hitler did not give his entire time to their BUSH
ness. as was required by his contract and this
neglect, according to the evidence of their wit
nesses. was due 70 several causes. One was that
he put In part of his time I'm soliciting for the
Brunswick Bake Collender Company Another
was that he wasted the time during business
hours In houses Of shame in the city aud else
where In the company of fallen women.
by way OF defense to the first charge Hitler
claimed that il was understood that he might
handle the goods OF the Brunswick Bake Collen-
der Company, provided Ii did not interfere with
his duties as solicitor for the defendant In
answer TO the second charge he alleged that ne
visited the houses in order to take orders for
bottled goods handled by his employers. The
jury was instructed to bring In sealed verdict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
THE kL0TTEK.
SUPERIOR eorRr-IIcHrkxsEKa. .

Louis q. ohleF vs. Lizzie A Ohler-Ftnainrs
slgetd
Minerva Boynton vs. II. +, Boyntoa-Deeree
of divorce granted - Plaintiff
Mary J. AurpaY v James A AgrpAy-Decree
81 divorce granted - plaintiff
Rose + Poland IS Truman e. Po.and-Con.
t3naed 70 December
Mary basseti vs.. Charles Rsssett-Flna!nvs Of
faet, conclusions Of law aid decree. sienga
l. l. Bake vs., LslliAa J. Balks-Dtynrs,u
kk en- under RdysemenG
wife Davis - Robert Dsyis-Diyorce: con.
'AGeI - December l.
AfA1na eaockley We. John NJ Shp~klae-Ds
'oscs; decree granted a. plaintiff
alvoEce granted.
suFxRioR eorgr-osBokS. J.
Herman +. Miller w. Claussan- swsensw pr~w
sns,,s.psns-Danagss for breach OF contract
okSsang company Va ky,eg, Cxya,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
Peoples Party Convention Called.

The local organization Of TIE Peoples party
has called a mass convention OF those interested
IA the party 10 oe held today az 10 0 clock in the
6. A x. hall, in the Hinckley block. Mrs. Mary
F. Hobart. Of WaAtcoGg, and several others VIII
address the meeting, sad the HoUEhton C.ee
Club viii furnish vocal music fCr the occasion.
The cali also states that there wall lie s. confer
ence Of the members OF the Farmers Alliance
81 Pierce, hitsaP. King and snohomish counties
with view 90 cooperation, Nrs. Hobart is
making tour Of the state Occurring On the
principles ot tie rarty. She is the author 81 s
new book, entitled "A Scientiac Exposure 81 the
Errors ot oar Financial system, aud is said ,o
he good speaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21

ready when they came benefited by them.
tie related that young Grant was sent
out by his mother to borrow some butter. While
on his way he heard Of = chance to enter West
Point He lest not moment In securing il.
and so became general in the army and presi-
dent OF the United states. "A lucky thing for
Grant" he added, ''that his mother ran out of
butter that day"
On Sunday afternoon DR.. Driver win deliver
another OF his most delightful lectures at the
First Methodist church. There will be no
charge for admission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-21
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE
Amfcts Well-Known Merchant. Itch
ing and Burning Terrible. Doctors
and All Remedies Fail.
Tries Cuficura. Relieved by the First
Application and Entirely Cured
in Five Weeks.

About eighteen months ago a small speck ap-
peared on my ankle it Tessm bed fish scale. is
became iarser. and / consulted a physician who
pronounced IL psoriasis mdnsed disease, because
IL resemhled money, I applied ointment, but IL
spread until at last Ii covered aim ISL nay tire
BODY. My suffering WAS something terrible. burn
ing ana ltcnins sensation continually Until IL be-
came almost unendpTaole. suffered tortures, eS-
pecially at night, and for two months WAS com
PEELED 10 sleep with gloves became desperate.
would nave given anything TO be relieved of the
itching sensation. / tired a number of remedies
without any relief vas requested to try CUrI-
relieved after the first application. l used the
CrrfCuRA. CuTTCURA Soar and CUTT IRA RE
soLNsNr according TO directions for about fur or
nve weeks, when was entirely cure3 BIi what
relief IL was 10 me after the suffering l went
through. cannot speak with too much favor for
the 'CUTrcCRA kEMEDIEs," and would recon-
mend IL TO all those who suffering from the
same disease that have suffered.
JOHN T. MELODY,
of MELODY BROTHERS. wyandotte, Mich.