davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
SMITH THINKS
THE TRIAL OF DE-. GRAVES.
Tho Jury Box Twice Filled and Enptiel
Yesterday.

The Jury Box Twice Filled and EnptieA
Yesterday.
DENVER Nov. 27-The work Of selecting q
jury In the Barnaby murder case was begun
this morning. DR.. T. Thatcher Graves walked
into the criminal division OF the District Court
at ten minutes before 10 o'clock. He was pale.
and his gray hair seemed erayer and thinner.
He watched the proceedings intently and
listened to the questions and answers Of the
lawyers and talesmen with his head bent
slightly forward.
He seemed to derive consolation from being
near his lawyers, and occasionally leaned
s sa FRs sr Bsau tSe S Rs
6e had lust received news, that he had
esc t. 4asEe Macon Ss.1s *
Stevens Belford. and Pence OF counsel for the
T. sat on the opposite side OF the
The prisoner had evidently not had much
sleep. His wife has not yet recovered from
t. be With her as much much as oireu@stancss would
There were many people present. and women
day since fS
9uate to accommodate tho throng that crowded
judge sfR Rising entered @ a. the fe couT room
promptly at 10 O'clock The work Of securing
2 Jury was at, once begun. Twelve
one. District Attorney Stevens Questioned The
prospective jurors for the prosecution. and
Judge Macon did the same work for the de;
the right Of perem ptory challenge.
ed
4 jury can be selected before nexeThursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
THE JUDGE SET HER FREE
Release from Prison OF Woman Said {
be the Victim of . Conspiracy.

Release from Prison OF Womaa Said to
be the Victim Of = Conspiracy.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27.-Three weeks ago
David Caller. who keeps small tailor shop in
New York. said to be in Ludlow street COM
planned to the police that he had been decoyed
here by woman named Zepha Sazankfen
and robbed Of $1,000 that he had in bis pos
session. The woman was arrested. convicted.
and sentenced to eighteen months imprison-
ment. When arrested she had In her possess
sion about s4O0.
The case excited the interest Of some rich
men Of this city and they investigated the
woman's life. They discovered by the aid Of
detectives that she landed In New York six
sRs ssa lev aS soo During her
in New York she conducted herself
in q proper manner From the EVIL
dence collected the . men who investi-
igated the case now believe that the woman
was the victim OF conspiracy on the part Of
Caller. As the woman could speak no Eng
lish she was unable to give any very clear
story. and this. In conjunction with the finding
Of $500 on her. served to procure her oonvio-
When the facts of the case were presented to
Judge Finletter to-day he revoked the wamsn's
sentence and set her free. Awarrant has been
sworn out for Caller on the charge al perjury.
and II is expected he will be brought on q
regulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
he has any intention Of vithdravfnr from the
race now or any other time

he has any intention Of withdrawing from the
race now or any other time
THE YIoHr ron THE oTHn oYyfcrs
The night over the minor oflces is getting
noI TOO. The situation as to these Ia SO mixed
snsl no one seems 70 BE- willing 70 venture .
eye sSSery day while Clarke friends make
Ell ssh his might might for Mr. and vss
Xn nS e nmse pretty shTeTA POLITICIAN ~.
shs sd M.sh the p1nnsS
yania-. He and Mr.. Kerr being from the
somewhat Mr.. .Kerr's friends say that their
candidate will have tho solid Pennsylvania
delegation. and that Mr. Maish will have to
look Tor his support from some other quarter.
headquarters, his friends are not saying much
as yet. except In the way OF expressing gem
,Messrs. Yoder and Murphy. the leading can
didates for SerReant-at- Arms. have been moy-
Ing about actively between the various Speak
ership headquarters to-day. and there are
verf few members who appear In sight
for some of1ce or other, Mr.. Kerr expects
the entire PENNSYLVANIA Democratic delega-
ton here on Monday to work for him. The
friends OF Mr. Turner OF New York are busting
After the DoorkeepeIship. with shout Of
Turner and victory" The. pot Is beginning
to bubble pretty lively. and promises to be
boiling over In a day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

Whistler oveIcame her shyness and re-
yealed herself In the front row Of the the
she. was . slender girl IN white; and
which lips are always puoEered. Miss Viz
ginia whistles Just fike Q boy which very
few girls do. The young. Amherst or Yale man
sponse TO Miss yirginia's whistle would be un-
worthy OF his alma mater.
singing Smith, wheS the Ssn
tai name received more deserved honor; ~ o,n
The glee clgh's gymnasium cost $4,000;
the club. under the patronage OF a
number Of distinguished women in
shs ssy and % es9S Xxi sss
Adams. Mrs b. Willis James, Mrs: Howard c;
Talmage, Mrs. John McG.' Woodbury.. Mira
Walter II. Lewis, Mrs Darwin R James, Mrs
Robert Russell Booth. and Miss D. Binninger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
rom tho residence at o'clock Monday after

noon.
wslls sspiS 2' member g, the Z, %.y se g d,
suddenly last night For forty.eisht Years he
hss been leading dry gooSs m .I. an in
Connecticut In 1915
Joseph " Rogers an h9nored sits IL 2,
ns astpct IN 1s sna had served on The
Heard 81 sSF He had
,setnrer q lynn. ded On Wedpesdss, psed s1
For thirty-1ve years he has been identified
e. aS Tre
pany Of Lynn.
Charles Farmer. q ,well.known lay, preacher
a IL saRss %s ana three eSren
Melvin lyt P Burt q the firm Of Burt 4 Yorker
ness and social circles, died ,suddenly on
Tuesday. Of typhoid fever. aged 35 years. He
leaves wife and two young children.
street, Brootyn eG his 5sd ses twsnty
s sesa g SuFeS Rt
Masonic honors tomorrow
standing In Boston. died Of heart failure on
Thursday. He was q graduate Of Harvard. Of
seso sSs q the Class o 81 isSa inc nAAf' law
EaEsrd wa1sey dss SlssE
night at her home. 8 Washington. square,
north She was the daughter OF the late John
Aspinwall Of this city.
Dr. Theodore A. Friedel Of Inwood was found
dead on q sofa in his home In that place yes
terday. He died of apoplexy. He formerly
practised In Brooklyn. He leaves q wife and
two children.
Peter Kerns. aged IS. one Of the oldest citi-
zens Of northern Indiana, dropped dead at
Logansport yesterday. .
Isaac C. vender. ex-Treasurer OF Upton.
Ind. and prominent Mason. died there yes
terday. aged II.
Charles Marsh. President Of the Pyncheon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

Natural Gas Nearly SuKacates Two Families.
PITTSBURGH. Nov ETA leak in the pipe that
supplies the gas for a large glass plant on the
south side nearly caused the asphyxiation Of
the families Of Herman and Albert Voet
brothers. who live In the same house In the
rear OF the factory. ,., .p..~--
Herman has wife and two children. and
Albert wife and five children Late last
night the family retired. unconscious Of dan
ger. About 4 o'clock:thts morning the glass
Arms watehnsnn Was attracted by the odor Of
escaping gas on Edward street, and knowing
the pipes led through the cellar OF the vogt
came from the basement. He tried to arouse
the men. but they were unconscious He hur-
riedly secured aid and gained an entrance to
Medical aid was summoned. and. after sew
ersl hours hard work. the physician succeeded
months-old child. who have not yet been re-
stored to consciousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
Mr.. Turrelr. Miniatures. .. eoup,l..

An interesting collection OF miniature por-
traits by Mr. Charles Turrell. the English
miniature painter will be placed on exhibition
to-day at the galleries OF Messrs Boussod vala-
don 4 Co. at 3O3 Fifth avenue. The portraits
ty-fye In number. and besides Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Mrs. Marquand, Mrs. Burke
Ra Sthss many
English list OF miniatures Includes portraits Of
the Princess OF Wales, the Duchess Of Fife. the
Duchess OF Leinster. Lady Ottolme Cavendish
Bentinck. Mrs. Leopold de Rothschiid. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
W. r. n.--,ty 10 b. W. I. Scott. s.ee...o,

HARRIsBURd. Nov. 27.-The probability Is
that the Democratic State Committee will meet
here next week and elect q member OF the Ma
tional committee to fll the vacancy caused by
members OF the Committee have expressed q
preference for Secretary OF Commonwealth
William F. Harrity and probably he will have
NO opposition. It is understood here that
James N. Gafiey OF Pittsburgh has Withdrawn
from the contest, but will endeavor to be one
Of the delegates-at-larget to the National Con-
vantion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
TIE P.aerews., Recital To-day.

That fare young pianist. Paderewski may
be heard this afternoon at 2:30 In the concert
hall of the Madison Square Garden In the fol-
lowing programme:
.Thirty-tvo variations sonAts-op- "a. L. Van Bss-
thoyen, '
NUctuTne, etude. prelude. bsIisde. chant polonats.
Fred. Chopin.
= Leaende caprice, Paderewski
4 Eiuds, Rhapsodio Hongroise. Franz Lixt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

OF their evening drees
coats and beamed their
appreciation for two
hours. which seemed to
them like so many min
utes There would
have been twenty-one
girls II one Susan Var
ick Knox had not be-
come Ill through devo-
ton to thu manly sport
Of football and the
manly Yale kickers
who played It on
Thanksgiving Day.
ThA nnAuv-~I - Ats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

Of the girls was height
ened By airy. spring
suggestive dresses Of
pink and green and
white and blue They
formed . perfect pic
ture Of athletic woman
hood. accustomed to
wirld the lawn-tennis
racket and sprint .
mile or SO on their
course at Northsmp-
ton. They looked. as
they punched them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
Soy. He was Resss4 .. Mss,ory's.

Robert Meiner. rich young German. came
to this country two weeks ago and took room
at the Hotel Belvidere On Thursday night In
Fourteenth street he met Annie Williams.
who. he said. induced him to 60 into
Billy McGlory's saloon. He remained there
with her until I O'Clock. when. he says.
two men came up and spoke to the
women. After they exchanged few words
one Of them caught him BY the throat. while
s. anish gold coins valued at sin Both ran
away.
Meiner raised an outcry which brought
Justice Grady. at the Yorkville Police Court.
yesterday held her In $1,000 bail for examine
ton to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
tn. chess M.tc. :. st. Lou,s.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 27.-All the preliminary ar
rangements for the triangular chess match
between Judd. Lpschultz. and showaltsr have
been definitely agreed upon. dpschultz and
Showalter will arrive In st Louis on Saturday.
Dec. 8. and play will begin at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. Dec. z. at the rooms Of the St
Louis Chess Club.
Jack Dempsey and young Mitchell" after they
finish their en.asement at Newark. Will TO Phils-
delphiA baltimore. Chicago Cincinnati, and PttSp
burgh, spArrng one week in each city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
F.,.s Ru-or or. New Break 4. the Conduit.

It was rumored in Brooklyn last night that
another serious break had been discovered In
the conduit and that the city was threatened
with another water famine There was
no truth in, it The rumor. probably
were In the northwest side OF the conduit
dozen or more bricks and some mortar tum-
BLEED down. causing them to retreat In haste:
on this side Of the cavern TO a distance Of 30
or 30 feet The engineers say that this dis
covery will delay the work Of repair q few days
longer, but will not interfere with the now OF
water through the conduit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

Naturally the sweet
They probably will per-
sist In this habit when
they get older and their
young men are impa-
hentiy waiting In the
parlor to take them to
the theatre. That Is the
preroRatiye OF woman
kind. While waiting
everybody studied his
programme attentively.
Two girls without eru-
dition talked about the
monogram 8. c., across
which was q scroll with
q Greek inscription.
They couldn't make It
out. Finally one Of
them decided that It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
In Every Receipt

that calls for baking powder, use the
"Royal." Better results will be obtained
because it is the purest. 1t will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more
digestible and wholesome 1t is always
reliable and uniform in its work.
Baking
have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

A.M-soo. to2-5oo Cherry street. Goodwin Co.
cigarettes. damage $4,000
: y. M-6.31. 100 West street. cold storage. damage
81 500; g:l5 SO Beekman street. extended to 80 Ann
street. J. W. Crawford. paper manufacturer, damage
$500, Photo-PrtntinR Company. damage $500 damage
milk depot damage SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
WRESTLING FOR FAIR SMITH.
TIE COLLEGE GLEE CLUE COMES HERE
TO EARN SOME MONEY

TAey want sl,see 10 Complete Their oy..
sssisa Fund, asa last Niehes Concert
Must Have Been . LoaS t,tsp Toward
Toward Raising the 9ua.
Nineteen radiant girls from Smith College
sang. and one whistled. in the hall Of the Men,
delssohn Assembly Rooms last night for tho
benefit Of their gym. and. incident
ally. 10 delight other gins who wore
white chysanthemums on the left lapels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
selves around

selves around
The leader OF their
Glee Club. Miss Martha
Thayer. who alone was
attired in black. like
the petals Of q varia-
gated blossom. OF which
the leader was the
stamen.
Many Of the several
hundred auditors noted
on their programmes
that the Christian
names Of the girls were
not printed in the
Vokhovtun n0orfOrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

'biiitith8 eVSoAs 80
monds = craned their
necks to get q glimpse
OF the girl with puck
cred lips. The black
eyed young woman art
fully pursed her own
lips, and folks who
ginla sald:. NOV. I've
caught on to her,, But
they were al at sea.
when, the next time the
whistle was heard. the
rogutsh. sloe-eyed lass
did not quicker her lips.
Finally. the charming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

when Baby was sick. We gave her csstoriA
when she was Child. she cried fer c.storiA
when she became Miss. she tluns to csstsriA
when she had ChildrsA. she gave thsn CASssEtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

beautiful maidens were
not q whit more sedate
than Kitty or Hattie or
Susie would have been
under the same cir
cumstances. A young
man in the back Of the
hall said that the girls
were like the shell that
N aud's unfortunate
young man moralized
about, It didn't matter
who might name It. its
,o-a provion WI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
Saratoga the Place for the Democratic Con-

BOSTON. Nov 27.-Gen. p A. Collins. In speak
ing to-day OF the place to hold the Democratic
National Convention. said:
my personal preference would be for Sara
toga. though don't suppose there Is hall
there that would be suitable. That, however.
would be q minor obstacle for there would not
be the slightest difficulty In getting sufficient
capital to build one that would answer every
purpose OF the Convention"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
BoiIs-PimpIes,

AND ERUrTIoNs On the body. are indications Of
poison In the blood and show that nature Is making
good work. It changes the character Of the blood.
50 that the poison bearing germs speedily leave
forced out
Our rrsstiss viii be mailed 70 all spplicAnta
SWIFT srEoIyIo COMPANY
~ IL Atlanta. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

Il does not pay % LET cough eontnas; step yonI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
diminutiye form

Katherine Hungerford. for instance. did
not artlessly masquerade as Kitty HunRerford.
that added dignity to the programme. but the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

beauty would be the same. Previously. Will
liam Shakespeare said something OF the same
hind about n rose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

tish look on her. roguish face, helped
to screen the whistler when she sang
again Necks = especially those above
,shinlng deserts Of shirt front with GASES Of dia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

10 Hurt tneIr I6eIInHH.
Perhaps they were
right. It would have
been an awful tempta.
ton to q young man to
have a i1ower-faced
girl step to the front Of
O platform only half q
foot from the hall floor
and invitingly purse
her rosy lips at him
and the other fellows.
A black:eyed con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
THE SPEAKERSHIP FIGHT.
AVIATOR PUGH REPLIES TO sxNAroR
CxRLIsLEs LETTER

.ku.., Friends stin Claimi.s . Large Ma
jor,ty of Votes for Their os.s'a.ss-A.
Alliance Ma. IN the Rsce-spra>ger Cen
...,t or Between 20 s.a 80 vetee-lreAIil-
=, say. He win Not withdrew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

no lutTOQ uCUOTY CLIO
rus was called " Court
ship" Everybody voted
It delightful. and made
the singers repeat 1t.
Miss Wyckon set the
phalanxes Of chrysan-
themums trembling by
a love melody. The next
number told the ex-
pectant young men
that the young women
would sing the plant
Of q lonely lover en-
titled A BIS g n Q e."
and the whistle Of
nor LYMAN would ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

heard. There was a We
that Miss Virginia.
puckered mouth would
be brought conspicu::
ously forward. But II
is. q blushful. modest
whistle. unaccustomed
to appear even before
fashionable audiences.
What mouth was re-
sponsible for the whis-
tier Only the intimate
friends OF the fair
whistler knew. for she
was hidden-beinga lit
tie maiden-among q
group Of her more ath
right OF the platform
full unobtrusive. mel
Some OF the young n
Whigtla wAa concealed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-20

~. upon tne question Of the guilt or in
80 2. the accused. Foster. Faegre
a .,.:,. hanaiey voted guilty, and Clark not
Inc board then took a recess Of FIVE
=. minutes, and held consultation as n the
.ne punishment to be given Rogers. rpon
r 1au assal 20 order. it was voted to instruct
SnacI neiiogg to reprimand Rogers, and to
s.sen aim written instructions concerning
partment.
~ the close Of the trial, upon motion Of
nj. Aahaley, = resolution was adopted
snat' N conformance with the practice of
otner bodies Of similar nature. hereafter
no attorneys be allowed to appear before
the board. '-' >.s
=. T. Kelleher, captain of the FIRE crew
on the Snoqualmie, handed in hi. resicna-
ton, which was accepted. The resiena-
uon OF w. E. Lewis was laid over.
Captain J. J. Sullivan. of chemical No
2 reported in writing that he had ans.
pended Lieutenant Charles Maidment for
,nnsoxlcatlon while on duty on Sunday,
march 10. Maidment's name was ordered
s'l,cken rom the roll of the department
Cnief Kellogg reported the suspension Of
Japan Alex Allen for i've days for viola
ton Of the house rules.
Mr. hahaley, as committee Of one, re-
ported that investigation had shown Fire
man Harry Hale not to be citizen of the
United States. and Hale was dropped from
the department.
MI Clark, who had been appointed to
investigate the feasibility of connecting
the nreboat with the water mains for
pumping in salt water, reported favorably
on the plan.
The board took recess until Thursday
evening, March Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-20
AMUsEMENTs.
"The Clemenccau Case. 81


1.-THE Clemenceau Case" opens at the Sc
attic ppera-house tonight The Fleron
version, with the company playing under
the direction of William A. Brady, with
Sybil tombstone, Gustavus Levick, Charles
Kent, Miss Jennie Rieffarth, Miss Marion
Earle, Miss Harriet Ford and others of the
New York cast.
The Lord Chamberlain having read the
Fleron version of THE Clemenceau Case, !"
has given his opinion that the play is both
moral and instructive, and has granted his
permission for its production in London,
where it will be seen in June next, prob
ably at the Standard theater, as Manager
w. A. Brady is now negotiating with the
English managers for the appearance of
the entire Sybil tombstone company with
his superb American production.
The fact that the English censor has ac-
cepted this play would seem to be rebuke
to such of the press as have sweepingly
condemned the performance, as it is we'll
known that our British cousins have been
more particular about the character of the
dramatic works presented there than have
the public and authorities of America.
The endorsement by the London authori-
ties of the American version of this now
celebrated play is the highest compliment
"The clemenceau Cssea has yet received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-20
TACOMA WANTS VAN zANDr.
President Bushnell Claims That He
Was Reserved by Contract.


President Bushnell Claims That He
Was Reserved by Contract.
SAs Francisco, March 19-W. A. Bush
nell, president of the Pacific Northwest
Baseball League, had q conference yester-
day with Henry Harris, secretary of the
California league, concerning the players
now claimed by both organizations, but
after talking for an hour or so the question
was as far from settlement as ever. Mr..
Bushnell is also president of the Tacoma
club. He claims in the case of Van Zandt,
third basemen of the San Francisco club,
and who played with Tacoma part Of last
season, that Van Zandt signed a contract
to play there, and q clause of the
contract gave the Tacoma people the
right to reserve him for this
season. Van Zandt does not
deny that he signed the contract, but says
the only condition under which he signed
was that he would be exempt from reser-
walton. He will produce an affidavit from
President Chamberlln of the Interstate
League, who signed him for Tacoma, to
this effect. Mr.. Bushnell and Van Zandt
also had conference, at which Bushnell
stated that he was present when Van
Zandt signed the contract. He stated that
the document was signed in Tacoma, but
Van Zandt says he signed in Seattle, and
that Mr.. Bushnell was not present at the
time. Mr.. Bushnell is confident that
when the case is heard by the board Of
control the decision will be in favor of the
league which he represents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-20
Marie Wainwright.

Marie Wainwright, who since the retire-
ment of Miss Anderson, is easily the first
of our Shakespearean actresses, will be
seen at the opera-house on Tuesday in
Shakespeare's greatest comedy, Twelfth
Night" She brings with her the rich me-
diaval furniture and accessories, and the
superb costumes which have made this
production famous throughout the
country. Never before has such a wealth
of beauty and art been lavished on q
Shakespearean comedy. The entire pro.
duction was designed by the well-known
archaologist, E. Hamilton Bell. 1t is safe
to say that no more complete, accurate
and instructive series of stage pictures has
ever been seen on the local boards.
On Wednesday Marie Wainwright will
present that delightful comedy, 1.-The
Honeymoon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-20
Ouimper Peninsula y. Glad

Colonel ]. ]. Hays, of Port Townsend.
was at the Arlington hotel yesterday.
I'VE felt rather blue" said he, when the
work on the Port Townsend Southern rail-
road was stopped on account of the passing
of the Oregon improvement Company into
the hands of receiver Blu, the resump-
tior of operations within the past few
days has made the people much more
hopeful. not only II Port Townsend, but
at al the other p aces on the Quimper pen
iDsuIa"