davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
Receipts and Shipments Good
Yesterday.
DAYS EXCHANGES sl7s, ess. SO.
Farnaers Holding Out for Higher Prices
for Hay and Oats-Ne Hops
Sold Yet
TIDES AT sKArrIk HAnBoH TODAY.
HIGH wArkR d Low wATER
An am, it pm f. an. # pm. II
s:2l ls.7 4.S Isl u.2 Al H. IS is
AT PORT TOWNSEND
9 lo:2 as s:s lO,Ss AZ 1855 Is
SEATTLE, Oct 6, 1892
Exchanges at Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
Clearing houses today were:
SeA..ie- ;....-.............$l799SS Is $56.7s6 IS
rroIuauu .--..........- $4,000 90 5000 90

vi tii9 AudrAet5 ySstefuay Wh3
another advance OF \ cent IN the price of choice
Iard. his Is in response to the advance in the
East
Hay and oats are still coming in very spar
ingiy and 1t is doubtful if the anticipations OF
dealers that prices were going to be lower will
be realized. Farmers seem to be In a position
70 hold on and they feel sure of better prices
after awhile
A dispatch from New York reports the price
OF hops ranging from Is to q cents, according to
quauty Washington hop men are still holding
OUT nrmly and not bale has been sold. They
are asking 70 cents and upward.
Capt. jenkins, of the steam collier Keweonaw,
reports an improvement In the San Francisco
coal market, and IL is probable the shipments
VIII be heavier from here during the winter.
GENERAL sHIPMxNra
During the past twenty-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from seattle in
the following amounts: BY rail-Northern Pc
einc, 80 tons: Columbia Il Puget Sound, 10
tons; Great Northern, 50 tons By water
Mabel, - tons; Henry Bailey, IS tons: Puget
80 tons; Masco. Is tons; Fairhaven, II tons:
state OF Washington, Is tons; Multnomah, 10
IONS: buckeye, tons: s. III. Renton, tons,
Total shipments, 776 tons.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RRc.rPra
Produce and merchandise have been received
az the port of Seattle during the past twenty.
tour hours a. follows: By rail-Nor,hern Pa
cine, 63O tons: Columbia Il Puget Sound, Is
TONS; Great Northern, 90 tons. BY water
Perry, 10 tons; Wasco, 20 tons; Puget sound Il
Alaska Steamship Company's boats. Is tons;
fairhaven, 10 tons; Multnomah,S tons Total
receipts. !, PSI tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
CITY NOTICES

CtTY rREAsURER's NOTICE FOR PAY
~ ment Of city taxes-Notice Is hereby given
city of seattle. made In the year 1892 the city
taxes for the ensuing fiscal year, certified by the
treasurer and is now on file in his Office and said
city taxes are payable and will become due and
and the same can tie paid at the Office OF the city
treasurer In the city hall Of said city between the
honfs OF nine o'clock a. m. and Ave o'clock D. m
All taxes assessed In said assessment roll and
tax list will become delinquent on the first day OF
March. 1893. at six O'Clock p. m Cup to which
sooner paid and thereupon an additional ave per
centum thereof will be collected for the use Of
said city. ADoLPH KRUG,
Date of first publication, October q. 1892.
Jury TREAsURER's NorIcE.-NorIcE Is
~ hereby given that the assessment roll for the
ordnance No 2,226. entitled "An ordinance 10
, provide for the Improvement Of south Twelfth
merit district No. %, from Yesler avenue to
STACEY street. by grading and constructing .
20 me for collection. and that unless payment be
made OF such assessments within thirty days from
such .ha
and shall bear interest at the rate of 10 per cent
Assessment shah have become delinquent pen.
Atty OF per cent. shall be added and the sums de-
the cnrrent year against each lot and parcel SO de-
linquent. and with Interest, collected as other
taxes collected. and each lot or parcel so dein-
quent shalhbe sold for the amount of such
ment, witn interest and costs, at the time and in
the manner and by the same authority Is lands
and lots sold for city taxes.
ADOLPH KRUG, City Treasurer.
Date Of first publication Seattle. Wash, Octo-
Der d, 1892.
f,ITY TREAsURER's NoTICE-THE FOL
~ lowing city warrants will be paid upon presen-
taiion 1t the city treasurer's Office. Interest
sa warrants will cease at the expiration of fifteen
days from the first publication OF this notice.
Salary fund Warrants Nos 4,697 and 4,69a.
General fund warrants, Nos. LOAF to 1,l27, In
C.usve.
Fire fund warrants, Nos TOO TO TO- inclusive.
liarbor and wharf fund warrants. Nos. SO to 43.
inclusive.
Public health fund warrants Nos. 1sl 70 203,
Inclusive ADOLPH kRUG, City Treasurer:
Date Of first publication. october q. 1892.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvEy THAT THE
~ city tau rolls for the year 1892 now In my
ONCE. and that alcity taxes on both real estate
and personal properly assessed upon said rolls
viii become due and payable nj my Office In the
city hail on the first dag Of November. A. ID.
1892 All taxes assessed upon said rolls not paid
on or before March first A. d. 1893 ~ O'Clock p.
m. will be declared delinquent aad q penalty of
per ntum added ADOlPH kRUG,
City Treasurer.
Date OF first publication, October S. 1922.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
~ SEATTLE
- MEDICAL and SURGICAL
w. DISPENSARY


Drs. Merrill 81. Merrill.
The most widely aad favorabiy known specialists
on the Pacific Coast The doctors regular
graduates from the University OF the City OF New
York and Of Long Island college Hospital. Brook
lyn New YORK and their long experience. remark
able skill and universal success In the treatment
and cure of Chronic diseases entite these eminent
physicians To the full confidence OF the afflicted
everywhere.
No matter what your ~ompiAint. consult these
successful specialists. who ahe TO effect
Ia many cases that have besn pronounced hopeless
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and Sue
CESSFULLY. cure QUICKLY and PER-
MANENTLI PRIVATE BLOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND sEX-
IAL DISoKpERs, FILES. FfSrULA AND
RECTAL ULCERS, SYPHILIS. GoSoRRHEA,
GLEEr. spermatorrhen, seminal Weakness Lost
Manhood. Night Emissions Docayed Faculties
Asthma Tumors, Erup.icns. salt Rheum and
scruinlA HI pkocELE. NAHICoCELE and
STRUCTURES radically and safely cured without
pain or detention from business aud cures guaran-
teca.
an dcformities And impedimeuts TO marriage
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for tho
wni effects Of early &c and the nameoous evils
that fellow IN It's train
long experience with unparalleled success Ia
the best evidence ~ Q doctors skill
DISEASES OF WON ES also receive special
attention Consult personally The OLDEST AMI
most EXPERIENCED sPECIA LISTS on
the Coast. write, sending stamp. CONSULTATION
free and confidential fremont Block. GA
Front street. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
ORTIZ ER
PACIFIC R.R.

Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Day Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle, 81
Paul and Chicago without change. Connections
for al, points In the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
----s---'--------s,--- -
sTEAAERS.

eehome. -. e,le nIsshoms 800. Sis . m
z:s:,:s a.e:s.:: sls
:. as..:.ss ' i:'s a n:...:n. = as e
Csnnscting sx Tacoma WaA N. r seainA
sDaily except Saturday.
'D' ''' 5oHN IRVING. Manage.
The company reserves tie right to change tbs
above achedule without mcgee.
BANEs.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK. o,
Paid Up capital. $500 OOs
............... 3O.0Vo
Buy and sen foreign Atr5 domestic exchange.
transfer money BY .elesrkph 20 al cisies In the
moasy and issue pas. ooos: or Ssr,acsiss sS., o
for Oar facilities for nakiag eolleesions are com
pssts and VII receive pfomss attention
DI.Ecruss:
= sTEWI RT;;.........s. srs.idsss
T. =; STH " a "f-.'''....5........Vic s-Freeteene
L Z j. HUNT. s YlaxUjENiTiHxi
Correspondents:
Lendon, n. N. Rothschtsi d sons: Paris. Do
Rothschie Frefes; Frans fort A. NJ, vos
che.so q sa.s q Gait
-: s.ss q c.i,ss<si.: .Forii..a "a: 'i ssss:
THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST co..
incorporated 1887. Capital. 100000
Bailey Building. Corner Of second and Cherry.
Transaets general bsnking business
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received in any AMOUNT nom one dollar
upwards and interest SLOWED thereon
Money loaned upor, improved
farm and city real estate
TRUSTEES:
LEIGH 8 J. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. President
WILLIAM E BAILEY ...s....... Vice-P President
g. II. acknowledgements. Manager
ID. N. BAXTER............ Cashier
COLUMBUS T. TYLER. I'D. BOWMAN, * G
Williams. WM y. FISHER
DEXTER HORTON q CO, BAHKzaa-
INCORPORATES lss1
surplus. 100000
Vice President. 4 DENNY.
Nanp.ger.- N q; LAr!AER
OsAA'eA.''ssss - vA-N " =
Sight exchange and telegraphsc transfers On New
Tegk, Chicago. 81 Paul ssp Francisco. Pert
land and various points In Washr
mgton, oregon afsd 0gtttAh
ColumbiAe
eight bills Of exchange on Lonasa available slss
Yhere In Europe
Collections made 1t 81, points on favorable tsrmA
Bonds, stocks and other aiaables received on d.
0sit for safe keepina
THE FIRST NATIONAL hank OF sEATTLB
euIp'osss AoO,OOO
n ~. zFcsioSnS
eAURIcE McAIcxRN. ...... Vice Prudent
LxDT1B Iu1NxB.......... sCeShioS
General banking businsss tfansseesA
uSht and teiegrsphic exchans. payabls In I'll The
principal cities OF the z ntsd States
and EnronE
DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
ID Established on Pacific Cssst 1881
Power 70 increase to.......-..s,....:.. 1OvvO0VJ
Interest paid on time deposits: general banking
business transacted; foreign exchanges bought
and sold: drafts and telegraph, transfers sold on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-07
STEAMER YAIRHAvEy,

I ACoSNEa ROUTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
The Ironmaster Deplores Hostil
ity to His Pittsburg Gifts.
BY HIS "FELLow woRkMeN." "
The Effect. of Master Workman
Dempsey's Powders at Homestead.
Tho Federation Of Labor Resolves
Against Jap Immigration S- Judge
Speer Releases Georgia Telexrsphers

PITTsBuRe, Dec. H-Several weeks since the
f1ttsburg Art Society adopted resolutions re-
commeuding the acceptance of Andrea Carne-
gie's gift of q public library to Pittsblirg In
the resolutions the society deplored tse stand
taken by several labor organizations against &C.
cepting the gift. Today reply was received
from Carnegie, in the course of which ne said: (:
was naturally much grieved at the lction of
eome industrial organizations, to w!ach the
resolutions refer. Whatever was of q
personal character l readily understood and
passed over, perhaps the more easily
because could not quite see how dessrved it
But the opposition expressed to the libraries.
music hall aud art gallery was whols- differ
ent matter, and l rejoice to hear tfsat your
society il of the opinion that IL came
from the influence of strong anu Temporary
excitement. 1t were indeed pitiable il the
wage-earners, for whom tn ese were clssefly in
tended, should be permanently pr0iudiced
against them by any shortcomings OF the
donor, however grievous, for, sadly as s;e may
1all in his efforts to live worthuy and
do his cuty, and no one, alas knows a.
well as himself how far he falis short
OF his own ideal, yet his gifts to Pittsbufg must
ever remain stainless and work good eontinu-
ally and never evil hope, therefore, that your
action may bring my fellow-vorkmsn (for
l have right to use that title) to see that
fair play requires them to separsse the
donor aud his many faults from the liprsries,
music hall aud art gallery, which theg have
not done. If they will only do this, Il will
gladly risk their some day expunging tho votes
OF oicensure passed upon me personally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
DEMPSEY's sANII-"SCAB" POWDERS
Highly Recommended as Strike Winfers
Their Use at Homestead.

PIrTsBUaG, Dec. 1.-The hearing Of the ease
of Robert Beatty, charged with furnishing
poison with which to poison non-uuion work
men at Homestead, was held this afternoon.
Patrick Gallagher. the cook who made @op-
fession, not present The court rsom
was crowded and number of witnesses 5ex-
amined J. NJ Davidson, formerly a eoos at
Homestead, testified that on August . be- in
company with Gallagher and Beatty. hel3 .
conference with District Master Workfaan
Dempsey, the result OF which was that als OF
them went to Homestead to poison she non-
unionists at the mill As to the selection Of
poison witness said: "Bsattv suggested crc.,on
oil and / said no that was dangerous, and
Dempsey said be knew powders which woslld
be better" Dempsey said he had used the COW
ders IN Chicago and he had broken q st*ike
in four days. 1t was not dangerous. Dempsey
said he would guarantee US $50 each aud sur
expenses. We got no powders that day. tys
then lett all together and talked about IL
Beatty said We were TO get $50 each and es,ld
wateh aut chain If We went" Davidson ssid
that o. the 80 promised him he got Sii A severe
eross-examinstion did not materially weaseu
Dayidsons testimony. He. however, adniceed
that he was arrested late IN November and tas en-
into the St Nicholas building and sworn snd
told to stay. He was Just told that, then re-
leased Gallagher was arrested before that He
said that they had 1t down in black and wh.,e,
and he had to tell all he knew.
}. HI. Ford, detective, testifying. saidI
know Beatty, Gallagher and Davidson aon
DsceEib bcr hearsi a eoayersatiou between che
three, IN which Beatty told about the powesys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

But 1t Will Have to Be Modified 4,
Important Particulars.

BERLIN, Dec. l7.-If Chancellor Won Caprivi
reduces the money demanded in the army bill
TO SIC, 600 COO and modifes the governments de-
msnds for an increase in the present peace eff.
fective, the bill will have q chance of approval
In its present shape it will stand no chance what
ever OF becoming law. Semi-oficial papers
admit that certain changes essential to the
success of the measure, but they express con-
fidence that concessions will be offered that will
be sufficient enough to win over majority OF the
reichstag committee TO the support of the bill
in . form that will not materially change its
scope. The implied threat of the chancellor in
his speech when the bill was put to the reichs-
tag, to dissolve the house and have a new elec.
tion in the event OF the measure being rejected
had little if any effect upon the Conservatives
Lobby reports have it that the chancellor,
feeling worried at seeing the improbability OF
obtaining the assent OF the ieichstag to his full
demands. told the emperor he would gladly re-
sign. His majesty, however, is no. disposed to
give the chancellor any encouragement in re.
treating under fire. He expressed q determine.
ton to make the army bill law, even at the
risk of an appeal to the country. He assured
Caprivi that he would stand by him under ali
circumstances. A notable feature in the de-
bates has been the omission OF all aliusions to
Prince Bismarck or any reference to his
opinions
The admission made by Herr Loewe, the
Jewish small arms manufacturer, that he OF.
fered to supply France with the machinery
necessary for the manufacture of the Lebel
rifles has caused renewed virulence in the
Judenhetxs papers, which are making bitter
attacks upon Loews. and ignore the open fact
that Krupp's works continually supply Russia
with guns and ammunition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18

Its telegraphers to withdraw from their ergani-
alton; asking that sailors be included in the
alien contract labor law; favoring chaures In
the contract labor law; favoring Amendment
OF the patent laws 80 that the inventor shall re-
ceiye direct reward; condemniug the Baron
Hirsch fund to assist immigration demanding
that immigration be restricted; favoring the s.
hour system; asking clemency for the i'm pr Ssoned
Chicago anarchists; demanding that th. gov
eminent control railroads, but rejecting social
istic resolutions; favoring government csjntrol
OF all means of communication, transpors cation
and production. Resolutions were also
passed advocating woman suffrage: ssking
state legislation to protect trades gnion
marks, and for legislation against Chinesa
resolution asking congress to either pass Ieisla-
ton for the compulsory arbitration of labor
disputes or to submit q constitutional alaend-
ment permitting such legislation, caused a
lively tilt between the socialists and anti
socialists in the convention. The question was
finally settled by the adoption of q substitute
emphaticslly approving the principle OF arbi-
tration, but recognizing its impoteney where
the workers are not fully organized. The
president was instructed to endeavOr to hsrmo-
nize the two conflicting bodies of machiaists,
which are divided by reorganization of the s,olor
line In one OF than. President aom-
pers' salary was Increased from $i,50l to
$l,s00 per annum Resolutions were adopted re-
commencing that chiefs and superintendests of
government bureaus be selected from the tsades
in which skilled workmen in the bureau arg en-
gagged; favoring municipal. state and national
civil service reform; favoring free and com.
pulsory education, and instructing the executive
council to prepare bill to that effect Ths sal
ary of the secretary was increased from 1880 to
$3.50, and nominations for office made.
There was no opposition to President som-
pers' re election and the election was sani.
nous. Christopher Evans was in like maaner
reelected secretary, John b. Lennon re-elt5sted
treasurer and J. p. MCGUIRE reelected vice .sres.
ident For second vice president Wiliiasa A.
Carney, of Pittsburg, who took an active
part in the Homestead troubles, was electe(s
number OF boycotts were indorsed by the COM
mittes to whom they were referred. Chicago
secured the convention for 1888. resolution
favoring direct elections by the people was
passed unanimously. Resolutions were CON
Cured in favoring labor representation in the
inspection of Chinese immigrants certificates,
and TO prohibit Japanese immigration. Enal
o :jouument was then announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
Fair OmciaIs Denounce Printers.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE subcommittee of the
natlonal board Of control at late hour tonight
completely exone-ated Commissioner S. Clair
from any completely in letting the Conkey con-
cesslons, or oil any connection with the letting
OF any other concessions. Incidentally the
members OF the typographical union were de-
nounced as q set of towards who did not dare TO
attempt substantiation OF the charges they had
made The committee waited for four hours for
members OF the typographical union to show
up and finally letter was brought, saying
that a. the board OF control declined to enter.
tain the Charges and as an investigation was in
progress before another committee, the printers
had decided not to appear Commissioner st.
Clair denounced the printers as towards who
dared not stand up to the charges they brought.
Commissioner Mackenzie, OF Kentucky, also de-
nounced the typographical union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
AN ENEMY OF OUR SCHOOLS
Says the American Hierarchy Disagreed
With Ireland and Satollf

With Ireland and satollf.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-Conductor Il. Allen, edi-
tor Of the Church Progress. was asked today to
make reply to the interview with Archbishop
Ireland published this morning. He said:
Archbishop Ireland is attempting to create
public opinion in his own favor. His whole in.
terview is nothing more than an appeal to the
secular public opinion of the country. How
the liberals can imagine that secular opinion
will in any way become q governing factor is
beyond the conception Of any Catholic ac-
Quainted with the constitution of the church
and the precepts OF Catholic doctrine. l am
sphere of the civil functions Of the
insists that Catholic education shall not
ne tainted with the poison OF secularism. that
of the state nor hostility to the spirit of Ameri-
can institutions. Notwithstanding Archbishop
Ireiand's statement that Monsignor satolli
is ,s:s vssssi t,s with it,dp plenipo.sn5ay powers
no evidence to thi: effect On
the contrary. e31 both Archbishop Ka.zer and
Monsgnor Satoli had no such power, and,
moreover. the fact that the archbishops in the
recent conference refused to subscribe to
Monsignor satolli's views is very clear evi.
by the weight of the pope's authority.
Ii they had been the archbshops could
scarcely have point blank rejected them. They
might have deferrtd consideration Of
them under that supposition, but>they would
not have SO emphatically declared doctrine so
opposite and repugnant to them as they did
when they drew up school resolutions reaffirm-
ing absolute and unqualified adherence to the
principles and platform OF the council of Baiti-
more.
Archbishop Ireland's statement that to the
church belongs religious instruction only, and
to the state the right OF secular education apart
from religious training, Is in radical opposition
to the council OF Baltimore and the repeated
public teachings of Pope Leo on the
subject. Archbishop Ireland is the only
one in the entire conference who is ready to
subscribe to Monsignor Satollis school proposi-
tion. Ii we leave Archbishop Irelands own dis
senting views out of consideration. we may say
the American hierarchy is a unit on the school
question. We may also admit that the contro-
versy is virtually closed, for the unanimous
agreement of the hierarchy, always excepting
himself. makes it very evident that the Fari-
bault plan or any other scheme to separate re-
ligious from secular education 10 damet rically
opposed to the teachings OF the hierarchy of the
United states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
4 STARTLING DISCOVERY !
"iii be of great benefit to all the people
ofPuget sound and especially
To those OF Seattle.
Thousands have already taken
advantage and more will fol-
low the next weeks.
ssa Excitement at a JeWelry Store.

ssrrIE, Dec. I7.-ISpecial. When
nf'1 frlseh, of the firm of Frisch Bros.
s91f weeks ago inaugurated their great
s,ieafanee sale of Diamonds, Watches,
ssseiry. Clocks, Silverware, etc. he had
~ idea 1t would sell lots of goods. bat it
vert lar hevond expectations. in fact so
aaen that the amount sold fully makes up
sae ulnsrence in profits which is now
.saFso at only 3 and 10 per cent. while the
.ssaisr Is from - TO 81 per cent. Goods
s,ss we're expected 10 last till spring were
TSshoaiin two weeks and he had 10 dispatch
/ 1sst 'oF additional supplies. These goods
-. s'e shippeG from New York by express
- aays ago and arrived here this MORN
~, Some Of the goods which have been
- sae store over six months go at actual
.. sS Come in and see us at 30 Front
set Don't forget the number. We are
ways Pleased 10 show goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
Mr.. BLAINE's ILLNESS.
His Doctor at Last Admits That thu
Patient IL Seriously Ill.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 17.-Dr. johnson,
Blaines physician, with the concurrence of his
family, gives the following statement to the
press:
Mr.. Blaine has been suffering for some time
with symptoms OF impaired general health. but
which did not clearly indicate disease
of any particular organ. Evidenss OF
local organic disease were manifested recently,
and it is believed that the present condition is
due to this cause. While there il nothing in
the nature OF this disease to warrant fear of
any rapid progress. Mr. Blaine has shown within
the past month more signs OF serious illness
than before. 1t is hoped that this aggravation
may pass of, but no positive state ment can be
made as to the changes which may take place
from day to day. At the present moment he
10 better than ior Q week past
"Blaine 10 just little better, but there il no
great change in his condition this afternoon"
was said at the house on inquiry.
NEW YORK, Dec. ia Washington City
special says: "Blaine is in the last stages OF
Brights disease, and undergoing the usual
phenomena OF that malady. There is high
medical authority for this statement. and
BIaine's physicians when not seeking to conceal
the truth. admit tho fact.