davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES 1ssUE1

nR. HALLIDAY'S BLOOD PURIFIER
- and his wash for sores cure sore mouth
and throat. swellngs. salt rheum, itching of
the skin from any cause; the first application
of this wash relieves the itching. Sold by all
druggists. Office and laboratory, 274 East
Seventh ST ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
Our
Robert Burns
am O'Shanter.'

Made from soft Scotch
Tweeds, with long, woody
filament, extra large POM
pom, blue, black, brown,
ay,Scotch plaids, stripes,
star and fern designs, warm
and handsome; and all the
new productions in Juve-
nile Headgear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17

ST. Paul Union Depot. ARRIVE
,o.,-- (Willmar, Morris Browns he.oo
p''ooa'lh' Valley and Breckenridge '''' p Ia
,o,o. Fer. Falls Fargo & G. Forks b6:10
Eo Osseo Clearwater & StCloud. boss m.
ooo III Anoka. st. Cloud Willmar. b11:5j
@ u Excelsior and Hutchinson. b1l:55
Va 'VP'in (Willmar, Sioux City |
Sioux Falls dWatertown,
dHuron, Wahpeton, cab
.e..,. erdeen, cEllendale, Far : a7:15 g. M
So'0'p'ih' go, bCasseltcQ. Grafton,
Winnipeg sn1 Pacific
Coast.
1Anoka, St. Cloud, Sank
Center, Fergus Falls, Far
o-..o- -, ! go, Crookston G. Forks, ass a. m.
a''7op'in Great Falls Helena,
Butte and Pacific Coast.
columbia Falls, Kalis-
pel. Bonner's Ferry Lib : aj:55 a. m
a1:4Op' m. (by Greek and Spokane. J
, fDulnth w. Superior. Elk
plV0P nh River, Milaca Hinckley. o1:oo p. m
Princeton. Anoka.~
a. daily; b, except Sundays; c, Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday; d, Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs;
day #But ct parlor cars on traits to Duluth and
West Superior; iBuhet sleepers. tDining
palace sleepers and lree coionist sleeping cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
DIED.

CONVEY-In st. Paul, Thursday, Dec. Is, ut
late residence No. 267 Bates avenue.
Thomas Convey, aged ffty-fiye years.
Funeral from above residence at a. M,
Saturday, Dec. H. Services at st. Johns
church at 9:30 o clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17

Useful and desirable Hygiean Felt
Slippers at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
A!!!!!L!l!!|!!!!!!y|[|2}!!!!!l!!I!!!!!!!!!!!N[R
BROTHERS. 81 BROTHERS. al
OUR STOCK or
HANDKERCHIEFS!

For tie Holiday trade is something re-
markabIe. We have variety of INITIAL
HANDKERCKIEFS that probably cannot
be excaHed in the country. Hany of
them are reproductions of beautiful mi
hGi letters from famous YeHums, embid-
zoHed BY monks in the middle ages.
BenutifuI styles in Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs.
We have made liberal provision for
those who wish to buy boxes of halt a
dozen. We have them for Children from
Csc UPWARDS: for Women, 81 upwards;
for Men, $3.50 upwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-17
UnexcuscG LacEles.

William Cutler, respondent, VS.. Henry P.
Button ct al, defendants, Catherine B.
Lnser ct al, appellants Order affirmed.
VATDEEGURGH j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
AMUSEM ENTs.
Fukino's Japanese Troupe.


The most entertaining exhibition ever given
in Coraray'a auditorium since the opening of
that resort IL undoubtedly that offered by the
celebrated Fukino Japanese troupe. This COM
bination consists OF SIX peDple, three adults and
three boyA Among these are Manager Kama
,sro Fukino ard his SOB MincKichi, Mr.. Hagi-
wara aud his son Toni, asd Kichigoro Uychara
and his son saikichL The boys vary in age
from to 10 years, little Joni, the wonderful
baIancer On the break ladeter, being the young
est Minekichi is the cssver tumbler of the
troupe, and saikichi ia the fearless little fellow
who figures in the foot balancing, great tub and
fiower-pos acts, as well As .he picturesque spin
ming top on the feet of his father, Uychsra
The latter in the tub act, = required TO support
q weight of $50 pounds, ths boy included, which
makes his feats all the mare astonishing. The
training of tie boys occupied q period of from
three to four years, with daily practice, three
or four times OF half an aour. Constant prac-
siee has so accustomed the children to their
hazardous positions that tsley have loet sight of
fear and Manager Fukiuo states that not SIN
gle accident or mishsp mas occurred during
his six wears experience Many who have
noticed their performances at Cordray's in
this city have been struck 5,y the beautiful and
picturesque costumes worn by the troupe in
their acts These were presented to the mem
bers in the Imperial opera house, Toxic. last
August, by a gentleman who was enthusiastic
over their feats, and they are preserved with the
greatest care by the recipients The troupe has
appeared in nearly every country OF the globe.
In Calcutta their audience were as cordial as
they were in Australia, Neg Zealand, England,
France and other countries of the old world.
Manager Fukno says that America is the best
for him. as IL pays him the largest salary by long
odds He is on his way 70 Chicago, to open .
place of amusement during the Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
BIG DEALS CLOSED.
Real Estate Transactions In
volving Over 100000.
THE LEARY TERRACE IS SOLD.
San Francisco Man Puts Up Money on
Seattle Property-C. L. Webb q
Co. Buy the Ingels Block.

Two large real estate transactions were closed
yesterday, one OF which Is An evidences of the
confidence felt by leading San Francisco CAPT.
talist In the future Of the city. and the other 10
practical evidence of the prosperity Of one Of
the largest wholesale houses esta blished here.
The latest capitalist to show his faith in the
value OF Seattle realty is Henry Boyle, aresired
merchant Of San Francisco. Mr.. Boyle came
here few days since with q letter of introduce
ton to the L II. Griffith company and said he
desired to make an investment of from $780, 900
TO $4,000 in Seattle business property. several
pieces OF desirable business property were ex-
amined by Mr. Boyle and he finally selected the
property located on the northwest corner Of
Second and Marion streets as his choice. This
property was owned by Hon. John Leary IL
has frontage OF I'D feet on second street and
los feet on Marion and il occupied by three
story frame building, the general dimensions OF
which are 72xl20 feet The property at present
brings in rental of $2l.o00 year. With better
building the rental could be increased 70 $4,000
year.
After q careful examination of the premises
Mr.. Boyle closed the transaction by offering to
purchase the property for Sl2S,0o0 and this offer
was accepted. 1t is cash transaction.
Mr.. Boyle yesterday paid 5000 to bind the
bargain aud will pay the balance OF $l23,0Oo al
soon as the deed is signed and delivered by MI.
Leary.
By this purchase Mr. Boyle has secured q bar.
gain. The property brought s., 066 6e per front
foot, which is not q high price for frst-class
business property on Second street, which is
now as good thoroughfare for retail business
as there is in the city.
Another feature OF the deal 10 the fact that the
purchase was made by a San Francisco capi-
ta.ist II has been the custom OF San Francisco
capitalists to at Sea- as a place for in
vestment. The rapid development here, the in
crease in transportation facilities, the wealth OF
minerals and woods, and the fact that
Seattle lie now enjoying a wholesale trade which
San Francisco once called her own, has caus ed
many eyes to turn northward and 1t 10 a fore.
gone conclusion that other investments in Sc
attle realty will be made by San Francisco cap
italists.
The other transaction referred to is the pur-
chace by g. l. Webb s. Co. of the Ingels block.
at the northwest corner Of South Second and
Jackson streetA This site is 60xl1l feet. and Is
occupied by the three-story brick block now
rented by the purchasers. They have bought
it from Lauren Ingels for 1900, and made the
first payment Tuesday.
These two transfers represent total OF $2o2 900
for one day. larger amount than for any one
day for some months past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
TO GET A FREE ROAD
Suit to Condemn Through Sno-
qualmie Pass Begun.
MORE GREAT NORTHERN SUITS.
Land Wanted for Tracks to the Deno4
Ground-A Gripman's Damage
suit-The Blotter.

An sction was begun by Prosecuting Attorney
John +. Miller yesterday in the superior court
in the name OF King county against the sesttIe
wslls Wala Trail and Wagon road to con-
demn that portion OF 1t which runs from the
village Of North Bend 70 snoqualmie pass in
order that 1t may be m sde county road
The complaint alleges that tae defendant in a
corporation, the principal place OF business of
which IL Elensburg, and that about the wear
1888 II constructed trail and wagon road from
North Bend through the snoqualmie pass in the
Cascade mountains; that the road was a toll
Yosd. and that people OF all kinds from that
time on have been compelled to nav for the
privilege OF going over it. The COMPLAINT ell
leges that the road was Improperly constructed
and that today it does not in any degree meet
with the needs Of the people Il is claimed
that by reason OF neg ect, the defendant has al
lowed fallen trees 20 lie across the road. has
done nothing for the removal of pools of water
and In various ways has lett the road in such a
condition that at times it has been wholly or
partially impossible for the purposes of public
travel. 1t is further alleged that the defendant
has iailed 10 erect bridges which are absolutely
required for the public convenience.
The plaintiff sets forth that Ii is desired to
build along the line Of the trail and wagon road
spuhlic highway Tor the convenience of large
number OF citizens who have settled along 1t,
and that such highway would be OF great uss
In the facilitation OF commerce. The com.
paint proceeds to show that the trail and
wagon road. now franchise of the defen aant.
il the only practicable route from North Bend
to the snoqualmie pass and on through to the
western boundary of King county; THAI any
other route would be vexatious and cost in Its
erection vast sums OF money: that ii a county
road can be built through that district it will bs
dedicated 10 the public aud will be operated
and maintained at public expense. tits further
claimed that the entire route desired in con-
demnstion IL through unsurveyed public lands
The complaint alleges that the land so desired
by the county OF King cannot be had by pur-
chase and it concludes by praying for the ap-
polntment Of jury to condemn the needed land
and to appraise such damages as the defendant
will suffer by reason OF the taking of the land
for this public purpOsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
THE BOULEVARD SYSTEM.
A Conference Between !Omcials an,
Chamber Of Commerce.

A Conference Between Omcials and
Chamber OF Commerce.
conference was held yesterday afternoon at
the Office of the park commissioner to consider
this proposed system of boulevards and "atienu-
sted" parks devised by Superintendent Schwag-
erl. There were present. Park Commissioners
Abram Barker, B. E. Bennett, c. r Evans and
w. E. Burgess, Mayor Ronald, Corporation
Counsel Douworth. President E. O. Graves, OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, r. D. Wood, DR.. G.
II. Randell. J. b. Murphy, E. F. Whittier and
Daniel Jones' representing the Chamber OF Com
merce The commissioners submitted plans
which included drives and small parks in vari-
GUS parts of the city. 1t 10 not intended to enter
upon any extensive work at present. but to
complete the surveys and arrange that no plats
shall hereafter be accepted by the city council
except in accordance with this plan. Another
question was az to the best means to obtain ad-
ditional funds, az the revenue OF the commits
ION is only 500 q month at present, and the
work on the parks alone takes more than that
The superintendent also wants to get the nur.
sery started, so that when the parks are laid out
there Will be very little expense attached to the
laying out OF the grounds
Mayor Ronald said the city had need of a stat.
ute giving ii authority TO condemn property;
and 1t would be well to add Mr.. Donworth to
their committee, as he was so we'll qualified to
advise with them on that and similar matters
III reply 10 Quohblones Mr. OouWottn eApid1uSu
the difficulty of making any appropriation out
OF the general funds, but early next year it will
be wise for the city TO issue bonds for the out
standing warrants not included in the last Is.
sue. That would be q good time to submit q
proposition to hepeople Of special issue Of
bonds for park purposes
Messrs. Wood, Whittier and Graves joined in
recommending that the system be adopted, and
it was finally agreed that Mayor Ronald should
call q special meeting of the city council, at
which the commissioners and the citizens In
terested could be present and submit their
views TO the council. In the meantime the
maps, plans. etc, will be open for inspection by
the members OF the council. The meeting will
not be called until after election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
FRANCES BROTCHI ARRESTED.
The Maynard Girl VIII be Taken
Home by Her Mother.

Frances Brotchi, aged Is years, q handsome
girl whose home is in Mount Vernon, was ar
rested last evening by Detective Cave on q war
rant sworn ont by her mother, Charging her with
being disorderiy person. The girl was found
in restaurant called "Our Home" on Front
street near Pike, and taken TO headquarters
where she gave the name Of May Smith Her
mother visited her in Chief Jackson's
room and affecting scene is said
tn have resulted. The mother. however,
capituiated and will take the child back to
the parental roof. The mother asked Chief
Jackson TO let her take the girl without going
into court, but this was refused, and the case
will come up In the municipal court at 10
o'clock today Frances Brotchi 10 the young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
MORE CONDENSATION SUITS.

Great Northern Wants to secure En-.
trance to Proposed Depot Ground.
The Seattle d Montana Railway Company
fled In the superior court Yesterday two addi-
tional petitions to condemn lands for its depot
and for the right-ofwsy in and out OF the same
The first suit 10 against Cyrus Walker, John
Collins, J. M Colman and Others to condemn
parts OF lots and In block of D. 8. May
nards plat, described as running from the north
line OF Jackson street. = distance OF hfty-nius
and one-haif feet, 70 the southwest corner OF
lot4: thence north along the marginal line OF
Railroad avenue, distance OF 100 feet.
The second suit IL evidently brought with the
Intention to secure the land for the curve run
ming from Railroad avenue into Jackson street
and on to the proposed depot 1t IL brought
against the Columbia Il Puget Sound Railroad
Company, the Oregon Improvement Company,
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company, the
state OF Washington ct nj. The land is described
as follows: Beginning at q point In Railroad
avenue three feet south of the marginal line of
Main street and thirtyeight feet west Of the east
marginal line OF Railroad avenue; thence curv-
ing southeast with a radius OF 764.5 feet dis
lance OF twenty-four feet to an Intersection
with the center line OF the west siding of the
Columbia Puget Sound track, etc The petit
TONER also prsys for the right to cross all tracks
that may be In the way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
Ns~ suits FtiNd.

The following suits were begun yesterday IN
The superior court:
fair,ek F5van vs. James Herry-FoE SIS Gam
ssee ca sac
William " esI vs. O. II. Holeome-Far $50 for
teFytccs rendered.
ssser. RaiHh & Co VS.. Griffith. Wheeler 4
Nel.s-For s.. 80 fus on contract
hNarp. Hurre,i 4 60. vs. q. III. Holcomo-tt-
'setncatuA tAree notes sggregssing sAa2, $50
AS, ne NsNsraet; VS.. Mack J. Mcpermoii-
FOR aNcrCc
Lsuison Va The Union Trunk 1ne-For
ts,2-n dS szss
yrs ~ = Aet e. al " ). G Blsrs ct aLFor
49, Feat = ..V 80 yesi .tltlNa az PREMISES
Neai, Is u .utsua halfway Company rs Co.
- "A-Ass, =. u cole 'gsI9, john collins Ct Al
fSAAoa t@T condemnation Of iaud.
Seat s Montana Ma. way Company vs. The
ss.niGo!a = Puget eo4a1 kai vsy Company
feti3'1n laE condemnation st isUl
AgGy 4. JScks1a - A = Ishsyn at sl--For
- 4or rent SO damages toz detention, aad TOR
fsstlt ton OF prcG1 scs
- 5 B4sitHef - lie Washington Southern
.N-way company e a.-F0s liza - on as
asneG prom ss0sy uc;e
L y Austin 's .osspa ;. AcNaagAt-ror
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
THE BLOTTER,
SUPERIOR coUsr-oss5Rx, >.

SUPERIOR coUar-osg6gy, J.
IT, 49, ~, n Srenston W D. c. Shepard ct al
1s Any .aIea TO agree upon . verdict and were
anomas !. Kempster va Post-Intelligencer
e9n psny-Disnissei for want of prosecution.
un, als raqlson Furniture Company ". J. B.
seattle Montana Railroad COMPANY Va the
I Ola Puget Sound Railroad Company
orde. 10. publication
On trial.
SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHrKSBEaa,J.
n Z. Portway VS.. Patrick Keevy ct ai.-Order
r.fs. Cnnrles T. Patten TO appear before the
,Oatherlne j. Harm vs. Michael Haru-OrieY to
snow case; returnable October 70.
MIs Anne Cox VS.. John A. sheane ct al
sbcgnent entry; signed.
:: e URN VS.. W. Z. Wilson ct al.-Findings of
iact., conclusions OF law and decree: signed
Nellie L. Boswell VS.. George C. Boswell-
Heatug reopened and defendant allowed five
Queen City Furniture Company VI. J. NJ. Sou.
ger ana the City Of Seattle garnishee-Order
granting Judgment against gasnishes for $50 /;
ID: + Kelseyvs. C. c. Calkins-Dropped from
:, The Pioneer Savings and Loan Company vs..
ficnard II. fickering-Findings of facts con-
clnsions Of law and decree: signed.
me Pioneer Savings and Loan Company vs..
Ls,ner NJ. Green-Findings of facts, conclusions
OF law ana decree; signed.
J. II. swyney VS.. Eva D. Heilborn-Decree aud
judgment; signed
Ia the application of F. W. Harreil for admis.
sion 70 the bnr-Court appointed Lee b. Hart
ana John u. Geariu 10 examine applicant.
SUPERIOR CoURr-HuMEs, J.
City OF Seattle vs.. J. w. Otis-Cause ordered
dismissed.
City OF Seattle Va. T. NJ Kellsy-Cause Or
oered stricken from the trial calender.
City OF seattle Vs. James Gleason-Cause
called Tor trial; neither defendant nor bonds
men appeared; court ordered bonds forfeited.
City OF Seattle vs.. Adolph Rose-defendant
found guilty and fined cent.
city OF Seattle vs. q. McCarty-On motion of
defendants attorney case dismissed and defend
ant discharged.
Seattle Necessity Brick Company Va J. II.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS for plaintiff for $50 and
COST.
NJ. Keri W. l. II. Grifith-Judgment for
pialntif for $50 and costs.
Columbia Puget Sound Railroad Company
vs.: NJ J. Corcoran-By agreement court allows
original exhibits withdrawn.
PROBATE CoU9r-LICHTESBKRG, J..
In the estate of Albert !. Nelson-Proot of
tice.
In the estate OF Hazsl Lane wesley-Proof of
puollcation; decree showing due notice.
, In the estate OF James Taylor-Proof of pub
ncation; decree showing due notice.
In the guardianship of John II. Maggie, an in
sane person-Report of guardian; flied; order
nxlng hearing Friday. October IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
DIED OF WHISKY IN JAIL.
The Wretehed End of . Frienafess
Drunken Iaborer.

John Miller. a laborer, died in the city jail
yesterday afternoon ST o clock from he effects
OF whisky. lie was arrested al 9 30 O'clock IN
the morning ny officer \. o Br.en in a drunken
Condition sud put in the receiving cell lie
went sound asleep and suored nudibly. When
The officer went in to take his prisoner TO eour.
for y H! he found him gssping for breath With
the ali of Jalsr Noble he was removed 10 thu
corridor, but died before City Physician Spar
Ting arrived
Coroner Horton viewed the remains sud gave
= certificate of death from alcoholism. Mtlier's
personal property consisted OF aisosknIfe. No
one seems 70 know ,as man or anything about
him. His body Will be- held AZ Bonney & stew
arts unt'l tomorrow afternoon, awaiting idsaIl-
feat.on hy irlenAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
Disabled Gripman Wants Damages.

d. M. Lanison. gripman who formerly ran q
car for the Union Trunk Line, commenced an
action in the superior court yesterday against
that corporation to recover the total sum OF
1850 as damages which he alleges he sustained
by reason of negligence Of the defendant CON-
pany. He states in his complaint that on juno
%. at about noon, while he was running dummy
No 4, at about Eighth and James streets. the
lover of the grip gave way and threw him VIC
lently against the side Of tho with such force
that he was ruptured In the abdomen and that
his left leg was also severely hurt. He claims
that since the accident he. has been unable to
work, aud that, taking into consideration the
usual way OF handling these matters. the COM
pany was to blame for allowing the grip to get
out OF order and for allowing il to be used after
wards. He claims that for loss of work, physi.
clans bills and permanent disability he ought
to have at least $500 from the company az
camagea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-20
DIR. SPARKLING RESIGNS.
Forced Out by Constant Opposition of
Democratic Administration.

Health Officer Sparkling, recognizing that
Democratic opposition to himself was hinder
Ing the board of health in the performance of
its duties, handed his resignation to President
Churchill yesterday to take effect November /.
A meeting OF the board will be held today and
in all probability the resignation accepted.
Dr. spariings letter reads a. follows:
OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH
Honorable Board OF Health:
Gentlemen: Owing to the many fmpediments
put III the way of the proper performance of the
duties OF my Office / herewith tender you my
resi- gnation TO take effect on the LIST of Noven-
ber In separating from the department wish
70 tender my sincere gratitude to Sanitary
Omcar Van Horn, Sewer INSPECTOR Marshall
and Plumbing Ispector Malan for the
prompt and efficient way they have always per-
formed the duties of their office, and also to your
honorable body Tor the many courtesies ex-
GEORGE H. t. SPARKLING, NJ. d.
Dr. Churchill said that the board had always
found DR.. Sparkling a faithful and efficient
officer, end that In standing by him when criti-
cized the board had only done its duty.
DR.. sparling's resign alton speaks for itself As
TO the cause. The work OF his ONCE has been
made doubiy unpleasant by other branches of
the city government since the attempt to re-
move the board OF health on his account. Every
matter, small or great, has met with opposition
and his requests have been complied with IN
forced and unwilling manner. In view of these
circumstances DR.. Sparkling resigns There will
be no trouble In finding those who want the
office. At the least calculation nine physicians,
each of whom IL anxious to undertake the bur.
don, will stand a. applicants for the appointment
President Churchill says the board has no one
in view at present and with this clear field for a
free and equal struggle there is no reason why
the scramble should not be truly Democratic.
The following may BE- mentioned ~ few of
those who are said 70 be willing to be health
officer:
DR. @. A. Reich, DIR. r. 8. Palmer, DR.. A. n.
Marion, Dr. w. II. White, DR.. j, r. Crichton.
Dr. W. NJ. Hilton, Dr.. G. W. sharples, DR.. J.
H. Rooms DR.. q. : Wright
The record of Dr.. Sparkling stands before the
public prominently because of the attacks made
upon him by the Democratic administration.
The board TO which he is only responsible has
In all cases investigated and found the health
officer in the right Tho only ofense proven
against him was bein ga Re publican.