davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-01
I'M PORTA AN
TO INSURANCE AGEy,''
.u,' orraEIs TINE TO pRocre, IN
APPLICATIONS FOR uPg ry., ~,N'

A DO You wan, an A,.,.. '''i@ "a
you tne fullest remunors,ion -. Vat ~
49, company can properly "a, y. .,slss
DO you want contract that,
Ms hope Oglc>, 10 that No mt = f.',s
WI, share IN your component, ,,''1ias -
10 IVu desire " ODER % arrn..
rance forms OF policies that ~ ~ IN. aha -,
aha attfsctive. being 80 woriat W Atli,.
,ho ihalvidoal insurer tho utr-e, y, . So
The insured '"' H40.s -
DO you wish T. ropresoe,
during swenty-seysn yssrs I'd 'o'api,r
cvery claim asalns, 70 sithoa, co,,.-.' als :,
Do you Wish remuner,tlv..
company that, while digbufs. ~, D''ics VI,
10 Ito policy.holdors. has ar.i,'.' '.,.Ih ir,'
vested IN securities 81 tie Mo-, "a
snow an interest earning surt'.,.., iaf a.
over DaDiiitles OF every des.r'r.. 20 lsf :,
Dy me legal standard q mo Sal. i. =. -
IL you appreciate the value to,. .HsaI.t.'
OF tnese various advantage an - - "a
might DO aided apply IN rers "a 4, ,s.'aai Z,
MARYLAND LIFE-INsuRAN.p
NO 10 South s.,se.
Attention Is called % the "a, rr..
sons not regularly engaged .r a.. ,ti'i =
NE insurance may prontatIr ts.. 'lts
their time to this employmrat ...s... a.
Ing upon other ayocations NJ tl,.. "a.
sons are invited 70 ascertain az. .. - =
LAND LIFE has 20 ofer d. 80 VAT
company would 10 such Gases p,y ,s. "a 4.
State license IN the event nsf ..,a I,
mado with any person QlaI'ri t.- -. H|
character. - IA,
WILLIAM H. MACKFoEnp.s.
CLAYTON &. HALL. A-tI,,,.. ''.'ia
HENRY II. CRANE. $500.
JOHN. W. HANSON. ,,.t.s,
BOARD or DIRECTOR,
HAMILTON EASTER, Wuuu
HCGH SIssOs, g.. V.rr., VIVA
THOMAS CAsSkRD, nu.e.,.u -fui
CHRISTIAN DNYKEs, JOnN an. AZ
WILLIAM n. EIA,sf.se
lee 2a-codtxI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-01

UPTOWN OFFICE, 4sa EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-01

T)OoK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID nxEcuTgD AZ gHx Dlag1z0E RhnT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-01

Allletters and kilograms must be addressed to
sBK DisPA1cn COMPANY.
Relieved communications win not oersturned-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-01

Reading rosiocs in reading-mstset type, nve
ines or less. ~; In nonpareii loaded, ESQ
Gard OF rates for more space furnished on APP
ylicnsion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-01

U,HE FRANKLIN-sTREET SCHOOL
Il viii reopen SEPTEMBER 2ad. Circulars
as the bookstores. Address I'll september loth-
found ss the schooi-house, 4lo west Franklin or
his residence, z east Grace.
q. ~. Motley, Principal,
aual-1m DANA H. ROCKER, Assistant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29

There were filed for record Saturday 80 Deeds
the considerations aggregating s30,394, an
average of s92L03. Following is the list as
furnished by Osborne, Tremper & Co., ab-
stractors OF title, lie Cherry street, between
Front and Second streets:
R. W. McFadden to N. N. Miller. in sec 80,
%, ). 81.
Des Moines City Imp. Co. TO NJ. Hoskins, lots 9,
10 and II, block A. Grove add, Des Moines, S45
W. q Mn l. CO. to Foster .ano Robertson lots in
r. Robinson to school district go, block II,
Robinson's add, 5000.
6. W. Folsom TO Theodore Mohrbacher, Il of
nis Sc NV sec %, Il, 4, 5000
theodore Mohr0aoher 70 G. W. Folsom, a of
u sc NV sec -, Il, L. S2ooO.
L l. Bowers TO G. W. Folsom, Il of Sc NV sec
90 q, 4, s25.
j. Beedenway to P. F. Burns, lot 8, block 4.
Burke's ID, $1,000
S P l. 4 l. Co TO A. Aabling, lot d, block 4,
A. j. Forrest to school district e. l acre in sw
| Oldham Nelson to C. H. French, e}s VIZ NV
Farmers & Mchts' bank to A. F. Greenfield ct
al, W NV sw. sec II, q, D, S2,SUo
J. f. Mcsorley TO James Mesorley, 4 of 160 q
in secs s. and IS, a, 8, SS,Ovo
NJ A. Welsh to NJ 7. Ward, lots and 8, block
3, Bayside add, s1,2J0
o. j. Treen to " II. smith, II feet, lots Is
and II, block ), East PARK, sou0.
R. Robinson to o. 5 Lewis, lots and g. block
Is. Robinsons add. 81, 100.
J. A Morrison to ". j. Livesley, lot s, block IS,
Denny & Hoyts add, $3.50.
C. K. Myers to Ida B. Ingersoll, lot Is, block
Sc. Moorlsnd. s..
Est VIM. Rsnton TO Emma NJ. Stephenson, lot
], block "a RentGn's add. $500.
John schram to A. Hamoacn, lot II. block II,
Lake Union add. $50.
NJ s Graft to Charles McInnis, lot 9, block IS,
Crafts Salmon Bay, 1900
w E. Smith TO F. V. Langridge, lot !, block &c,
laws I'd add, $500.
H J. Bacon to j. W. Davis. 4 int in 20 acres in
sec a, %, ., 81
J. ". Davis to H. J. Bacon, 4 int in 40 acres in
sec "a, %. ., 81.
R. p Marble to NJ F. Marlin, lot Il, block o,
Huntington Park add, $50.
c. J. Jordan to D. {. Jones, lots Il to II, block
4, Kirkland synd %, $500
VIM Erausen to b. Z. Jones, lots to TO- block
10, Kirkland Synd "a, $50.
VIM Franssn to d. c. Jones, lots 10, II, L
block II, Kirkland synd ID, $50.
L R. Parker to W. d. Gardner, lots in Bryn
Mawr, 81.
l. W Davis to s. Swanson, lot 20, block 5, I'd
Motor Line, sI.0l1.
C. ReieAenbaeh to A. J. Lttlejohn, ne NV sec
S, u, 4, 1900.
F 5 Gall TO l. B. Hart, lots to :, Whites ith
to Kirkland. SO.
VIVA. Faher CT al to A. ". swenson, part 10. /,
block 20, Gilman Park, $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29
A Modern Doctor.
New York Letter.


OF course everybody knows who Allan
McLane Hamilton is, and how, when yet
q youth, by his testimony as government
expert in the Guiteau case, he made
instantaneous fame as a neurologist.
There's this much new and surprising
about his personality. He thinks no
more of running over to Washington
City or down to Memphis or out to
Chicago or up to Boston to see case than
an old-style doctor would of driving five
miles in his gig. He went down to the
great Garrett ball in Baltimore week
or two ago-for he is man who shines
among his fellows by charm of manner
and brilliancy of conversation as well as
professional skill-leaving town after
office hours and returning the next morn
ing to his practice. He is a handsome,
dark type OF man, too who would make up
readily as an Arab, one would imagine. and
he has travelled extensively in the far East.
And it happened that there was on the very
train that brought him back here from
Baltimore next day, young woman who
had come with her father and mother from
Mexico to go into his private hospital, and
for whose mental cure 800. 900 in gold was
offered him. That is a fee worth noting.
Mrs, Leslie Carter and Mrs James G.
Blaine. jr., were in that same hospital at
one and the same time, once. A very
pretty pair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29
An Architectural Disappointment.
New York Letter


Passing down Fifth avenue the other
day, l was particularly struck by the
architectural disappointment in the new
Astor hotel, the Waldorf, which is growing
up at the corner of Thirty-thi-d street.
This, presume, is to be one Of the largest
as we'll as one of the best finished hotels in
the interior in this country. But as
structure there will be no COM
parison between it and the plain
but striking old Fifth Avenue
hotel. The color is a dull and muddy
brown, relieved by spots of more emphatic
redness, but no outward attempt has been
made at architecture. The Astors seem TO
have a prejudice against anything ornate in
the building line. The residences which they
have inhabited IN this city for years, and
which some of them sti!l inhabit, are as
nlain as packing-bo1es. The old down
town Aston house is nothing but square
block of granite, lacking proportion in
height. Its walls are as heavy as those of
a fortress, and the upper windows, in case
of a siege. could be well Hkened to port
holes prepared for defense. The location
of the Waldorf, its fireproof character, its
fine interior and the fact that il will be
kent BIZ Boldt. of Philadelphia, one of the
hest hotel men in the country, will insure
il great popularity. but 1t will not add
much TO the ornamenEatlon OF our great
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29
FIRST SOUTH SEATTLE CHURCH.
Methodist Organize q Congregation and
Will Erect a Building.


The Wesley Methodist Episcopal church,
of South Seattle was organized last Tues
day evening, with twenty-one members
and with excellent prospects for the
future. 1t is proposed by the new society
to erect at once in South Seattle church
building, which will be the first one in
that vicinity of any denomination.
Rev. +. s. Stockwell, city Methodist
Episcopal missionary, has been holding
mission services for some time in the
southern part of the city, and has been
gradually bringing together the congraga-
ton. Last Tuesday, in pursuance OF
call, the projectors of the church met at
Mr.. Stockwell's residence to finally or
ganize. Besides the residents of South
Seattle there were present DR.. 7. B. Ford,
presiding elder of Seattle district, and his
wife; Rev. Alfred Inwood, W. j. Morphy,
C. z. Babcock, Martin White and W. II.
Hughes.
The following trustees were elected for
one year: w. J. Morphy, c. 2. Babcock,
Martin White. Clement Johnson, John w.
Willett, John L. Kellogg and Eugene 5.
Stockwell. Articles of incorporation were
adopted and signed and the name of the
society chosen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel Robinson. old-time
residents of Seattle, have donated corner
lot and sold two lots adjoining to the So
ciety for building SITE and construction
will soon commence. A good increase in
membership is expected as soon as the
fact becomes generally known that the
new church has been organized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29
ABERDEEN-VICToRIA ROAD.
Promoters Working Up Interest and
Settlers Pining for 1t.

Promoters Working Up Interest and
Settlers Pining for 1t.
ABERDEEN, Feb. 27.-Ex-Mayor Benin
and DR.. Book left this morning for Vic
toria and other places which they will
visit in the interests of the Aberdeen and
Victoria railroad. The gentlemen con-
nected with this enterprise are quite SAN
guine of its ultimate success, they having
already assurances of assistance, and
several outside parties are making in
quiries concerning the scheme with view
to joining in it. Aberdeen citizens and
residents all along the line will give Hber-
ally in lands to help along the enter
prise. SETTLERS in the Quiniault, Queets
and Hop valleys, having heard Of the
proposition, have proposed to give liber-
ally of their lands, taking the stand that,
as they are now literally shut out from the
world, half-section of land is worth less
than forty acres would be had they rail-
road. There are also the Wishkah, Ho-
quiam and Humptulups valleys that are
well settled and contain the finest kind of
lands. which are now little cultivated for
the same reason. These people take much
interest in the Aberdeen & Victoria rail-
way, as it promises them an outlet. 1t is
also conceded that the timber the road
would tap and bring to market would be
worth the building OF it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29

The Work and the Pay-One of the
ComDeusatious,

Two fourth-ciass postmasters, John 7. Black
burn, OF Vashon, and George Parks, of Gilman,
were at the Snoqualmie hotel recently, discus
sing the movement Tor securing better pay for
fourth-ciass postmasters. 81 have just had
letter from Senator Allen" said Mr.. Blackburn,
sand he has promised me that he is with US,
and will do everything ne can to help u.s."
"Well, added Mr.. Parks, 81 suppose belong
TO that noble army of thousands who would die
before they would resign land yet I'm not running
the Gilman office at any immense profit to my
self 1t is all very well for people to say to us,
If you don't like the job and the pay, you can
get OUT but that retort is no real excuse for
underpayment. The Gilman Office, for exam
pie, takes all the time Of person to attend to
1t, for whenever am not there myself have to
put some one in to take my place. l furnish q
separate room for the office, for have no other
business in connection with it. l handle
money order business averaging 500 day, give
bond for 81, 500 and take all the responsibility,
worry and abuse for about $51 month. At al
most any business requiring no great RESPONSE
bility and no care, l could earn S5l month,
but of course keep the office because | like to
be postmaster. Yet, you can easily see that the
pay is not sufficient Tor the actual service rem
dered
"Now and then there are compensations. The
other day Mrs. Rechtenwald received letter
from her sister, and in it was a message sending
kiss to Mrs Rechtenwald's little girl-a pretty,
faxen-haired German tot of or years old.
"The girl asked her mother where the kiss
was, and Mrs. Rschteuwald laughed and said:
'Oh. it's at the postoffice.'
swell, was busy there when I saw the little
thing come in So Istuck my head out of the win
dow, and, looking down, asked her what she
wanted.
"'Please, SIR snid she, my aunt sent me a
kiss, and it's in the postoffiee.'
"Now, that was too much for me, so just
walked around to the outside where the girl
was, gave here a good square kiss, saying:
There, my dear. there it is.'
''She looked at me a bit startled, and wasn't
quite sure that the kiss was delivered in the
orthodox manner; but her doubts seemed to
vanish as she battered away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29
The olvmpia E1ectrtc railway.

Judge 7. N. Allen, of Olympia; w. f.
Newell, superintendent of the Olympia
water-works, and H. V. Ogden, manager
of the West Side mill at Olympia, stayed
over Sunday at the Rainier. T. NJ. Reed,
the state auditor, was also with them until
yesterday afternoon, when he returned
home. Mr.. Newell said that the contract
for the electric railway had been let on
Friday. The line will run out Main street
to Tumwater, then east about two miles
and then north about one and one-half
miles along the east side of Budd's inlet to
deep water. Business is improving at the
capital. and other valuable improvements
are under way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

,os.efoay was Quinquagesima Sunday in the
calendar OF the Episcopal church
.As Mauoe Z. Noyes, of San Francisco, Gang
a. Oh Clements Episcopal church yesterday.
me aitar circle of St Marks Episcopal church
meets az the rectory on Friday afternoon at $50
O'Clock.
hev. W. 8. Buckner, pastor of the Madison
Stieet Methodist Episcopal church, preached at
Centralia yesterday
Inc main auditorium of Plymouth Congrega-
ttonai church will be used week from next
SUNDAY Tor the first time.
Inc recent revival at the First Baptist church
has stimulated the work and new members are
paptised every week now
Inc Ministerial Association of Seattle will
noiu It's regular bi-weekly meeting at 1880
CLOCK this morning al the Chamber of Com
merce
Rev. W. H. Black, late of Garfield, Wash, has
arrived IN this city and has commenced to hold
baptist mission services in several of the SUBJ
urbs OF the city. His first work will be at Du-
vanish, Latona and West Seattle.
The young people of the First Baptist church
gave highly successful social last Tuesday
evening at the residence OF G. w. Ward, JOS
Pike street.
Cottage services will be held every Thursday
evening during Lent by Rev. David Claibourne
Garrett, rector OF st. Marks Episcopal church.
The meeting this week will be at the home Of
W. II. Il. Greene, 1,21O Main street.
The preachers of the Norwegian Danish
Methodist Episcopal churches in Washington,
oregon, Idaho, Montana and California will
hold meeting in Portland on March % to dis
cuss topics of interest in their denomination.
Rev. G. J. Burchett, of the First Baptist
church, preached yesterday morning upon the
topic 1.-THE God All Powerful" the sermon being
the third of a series on the Deity. In the even
ing his subject was "The Endurable Elements
In Human Life" Baptism followed the evening
service.
Lent commences on Wednesday of this week,
that day being Ash Wednesday. Services will
be held on that day at st. Marks Episcopal
church at 1880 m. and at 7:3) D. m. After
that day services will be held at O'Clock every
day except Friday, when the hour will be
1880 p. m.
Rev. c. J. Larson, superintendent of missions
of the Norwegian Danish Methodist Episcopal
church, has Just returned from an extended trip
in different parts of the state. He reports good
progress on the theological school that is being
erected at Portland in connection with the Port
land university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29

Patients at tho Hospita1-Superinten
ent McCabe Recovering.

ent WcCabe Recovering.
At Providence hospital there are eighty
two patients. During the past week nine
were received and eleven discharged. At
Grace twenty-four patients are under
treatment. During the week six were
admitted and three discharged.
Assistant Superintendent McCabe, of the
Columbia & Puget Sound railroad. was up
and dressed for the first time at Providence
yesterday
John Stevenson, whose leg was badly
bruised five weeks ago, left Providence
yesterday.
Alfred Boulay, who has been patient at
Providence for the last twelve weeks, was
discharged yesterday.
James Brahaney, who had recovered
from typhoid fever at Providence, is now
suffering from an attack of the grip.
Miss May George, who was threatened
with typhoid fever at Providence, was able
to leave Friday.
J.J. Dunlap, Great Northern employee,
who came to Providence about two weeks
ago with the grip, was discharged last
Thursday.
Master E. Goellner, who underwent the
operation of having portion of decayed
bone removed from his right arm, was dis
charged from Providence Saturday.
Captain J. W. Keen. of Skagit City. is
doing well and expects to leave Providence
in few days.
f. Hookmeyers is very sick at Grace
with rheumatic fever.
p Fitzgerald, who has been troubled
with sciatic rheumatism at Grace, is better.
John Hanson, of Bothell, has the grip
at Grace, instead of typhoid fever. as first
supposed.
Mrs. S. A. Porter vino has been in Grace
for several weeks with general paralysis,
has improved slightly within the last few
days.
Mrs. Savage, of Whatcom. was received
at Grace hospital yesterday.
Albert Lucas, from whose cheek cancer
was removed at Grace, has so far recovered
as to be able to take nourishment in nat
urai manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29
BOUND FOR ALASKA.
Naval Lieutenant Peacock Tells of an
Abortiye Railroad Scheme.

Lieutenant D. Peacock, OF the United States
navy, is at the Northern hotel with his wife.
Lieutenant Peacock, who has been for more
than year in charge OF the photographic office
at Portland, has been transferred to the Pinia,
aud is now on the way to his duty in Alaska.
He entered the navy in 1859, when he was boy
of IA, and since then has been in nearly every
part OF the world.
"In the latter '70s,' said he, last night. 81
was up the Amazon with the party engaged in
surveying railroad to the Andes. wealthy
Engiishman named Church had died. leaving
large sum of money to any one WHO
would build a road opening up the
country between the Amazon and the noun
tsins The old fellow had, / suppose, been con-
sidered something OF a crank. At any rate. he
was an enthusiast over the country where this
road was to run, and SO he made his will as he
did.
"An American company was formed 10 under
take the enterprise, and so the government sent
some OF us up there to make the survey for the
line from the Madeira river back. The COM
psuy built one mile of road. and spent s. 100
on it. Then it applied for part OF the Church
Request Failing TO get it, the company aban-
doued the project"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29
REFORMED PUGILIST's SPEECH.
II. Tell. Evils of the Beverage He Once
Drank and Sold.

Joe Hess. the reformed priZetighter, lee
tured yesterday Afternoon at the ArmoFy
to fair sized audience on the subject OF
total abstinence The meeting opened
with the singing of the hymn Jesus
Lover OF Ny Soul" After concertina
solo by ex-Comedian Billy Seymour. one
of Murphy's converts, and prayer oy
Rev. Clark Davis, the lecturer was intro
duced.
Hess is a man of gigantic proportions
and lint for his rather clerical dress
NIGHT easily be taken for a member OF the
short-haired fraternity to which he for
merly belonged. Although not elegant OF
sneech and confessing himself INGRAM
NAUTICAL, he is forcible talker. He told IN
an impressive way how he had formerly
been a saloon-keeper, and had hardened
hi. heart against the entreaties OF wives
mothers and sisters not to sell whisky 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE9
Many People Have 1t and Do Not Know
1t. How to Recognize the Symptoms
and How to Treat Them.

Hundreds of people have the Grippe who do not
know it Not necessarily the final stages. but the
first stages They feel pains in the head ana oan
taste in the mouth get tired and despondent, have
chilly sensations, limbs and muscles ache. nsome
cases these things are overlooked. In most cases
perhaps they are considered simply slight cold.
In nearly every case they indicate the coming OF
Grippe.
There is but one thing to do when these symp-
toms appear and that Is 70 take prompt and viso-
rous measures, to forify nature TO repei
the enemy little well directed effort at Just the
right time viii accomplish very much more than
labored efforts afterwards There is but one thing
TO be done, and that is 10 use pure stimulah',
something that will promptly arrest, and In no way
injure, something endorsed by scientists, recon-
mended by physicians. and popular because SO
eflicient-Duhy's Pure Malt Whlssey. Two years
ago. and last year when the Grippe was raging this
was the standard remedy used. and recommended
BY the profession. II did more to prevent the
Grippe than all other known or recommended
remedies. 1t preserved many people IN health VINO
would otherwise have been grievonsy SICK per
haps even worse. It is "a eiic ent today as ever.
II should be borne in mind that other so called
WHISTLES may not be efficient, and If any dealer
asserts that such WHISTLES the same. disirust
him at once. There is but one medicinal whiskey,
and that is Duffy's Pure Malt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29

and then carried the tools into the woods. They
left the hardear standing on the track and
freight train crashed into 1t st daylight, demoi-
ishing it.
Section hands followed the trail of the thieves
Tor quite distance after leaving tho car track,
but lost it in the woods 1t is supposed that the
tools were hidden in the brush until the affair is
forgotten, when they will be removed and sold
to Seattle or Tacoma junk dealers. There is no
clue TO the identity of the thieves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-29
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

Great Northern trains will be running into
Spokane by June /, Engineer Becker says.
shepherd Stems, contractors for the Great
Northern Railroad, have completed their new
storehouse, S2xl00 feet, at Davenport, and are
preparing TO build another the same size, as
store room cannot be rented in the grain houses.
Material is arriving at the rate of several car
loads daily.
Joseph McCabe, superintendent of the Pacific
division of the Northern Pacific road, is at the
Rainier, having come to visit his brother, G. ].
MeCabe, who is just recovering from infiamma-
tory rheumatism at Providence hospital.