davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

Rsie.A ~ aaeA wallace - Have chsrrs
81 AcSeifs aslAna Psaisensaary.
TAcoAA. June s7.-ISpe.isl. I-Georrs
W. Van Fossen. George Hanard's old
eide partner. vas brought ous today - .
candidate for sub collector Of this port.
Mr.. Van Fossen was eoAched last week for
warden Of McNeii's island. hat that pssa-
ton today Vas given by Marshal Drake to
Ira b. Bamber, who vas formerly in
charge Of Hugh c. waila-e's rssi estate
business here. He is prominent a. .
member Of Troop B. and is an active
worker at the p.lls
Besides Mr. Van Tcssen. and Mr.. Dor
sey. and Mr.. SIN alley. and Mr.. Steeb there
IL another man. Luther vosaw, Who hss
the support Of Thom - Clrroll. Luther is
brother Of Councilman votaw, Of the
Seventh ward. . Republican. who has an
ofhce with Mr.. Carrc.l NJ. NJ. TAYLOR.
another war horse. 10 bocsting Mr.. Vossw
also He has gone outside the city and
secured the Endorsement of S;sie Commit
teeman Rockwell. of Kitsap csonty, who
- also chairman Of the kiisap county
Democratic committee.
Every effort to get Col. Crisgs to come
into line for Mr.. Smalley has failed. Col.
Griggs feels that he has not been treated
right and he absolutely refused to stand
mp for anybody. Mr.. Sharpstein and
Others Of the Grigg-C Collins element have
given their support to smalley. The lat
ter will send his final end orsement to Col
lscsor Saunders tonight, and will then rest
on his oars.
With all this maneuvsring Candidate
Stesb fails to zee that there il any light
on" for the sub-collec'crship at Tacoma.
He smiles . confident smile. but the Tilli-
Gums consider il foreeone c..,clusion in
favor of Mr.. Dorsey. The friends Of the
others are also sure their maa Will meet
with Mr.. Saunders approval.
Three SUPPORT coliectorships have been
assured to the following:
Judge E. D. wssbass Of Friday Harbor.
D. @. Haight, OF Aesr1Deu.
A. J. Ferraldini. OF South Bend.
PoRr TOWNSEND, June 27.-fS pecial. T.
NJ. G. Wells. Of North Yakima; J. II. Nc
Gary. of Aberdeen, and Charles McDer-
mott. Of Seattle. were in town today after
custom house jobs, in addition to another
small guard who are travelling ''incog."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28
Gov. Altgeld Is Scored for Re-
marks on Anarchists Cases.
FRorHlMos OF HERR MOST.
New York's Anarchist Wants Judge
Gary Hanged Forthwith.
me financial ostlesk In Measy Gen.
tsfs IL Improving Daiiy-Asny Of
sAe ressaas HsUnies-Aessing ef
The 1spahliesa Lsague q New York.

CHICAGO. June s7.-Charies 3. Todd. one
OF the jurors In the famous anarchists case,
Was seen today with reference to Gov. Att
geld's message in connection with the par
don Of the imprisoned anarchists. He
said in part:
consider this an outrage on American citizen
ship II Gov. Altgeld had givcn the pardon 20
IN oct OF mercy u would have been different.
but for him to constitute himself judge and jury
- 90 outrage
Charles II. Ludwig, another juror. said:
Any charge. hv wAomsoever made. that shsre
vas anything unfair a. prearsanged In the seiec-
ton Of the jury - psSfectiy pscposteroua was
taken tfom my business In the busiest time Of
tAe rear. did not wish to 70 and would gladly
have gotten ous OF serving AZ % my being
prejaasced. no man could have been less so. AZ
first was iuclined 70 think they had tne wrong
pessais: that lite many harmless Germans. the
defsn aants were in the habit OF sistsng down,
drinking beer and "salking through their hats"
But alter listsntng to the evidence ct the trial
there Wa but On conclusion could srgivs AZ
had no doubt that the men were guilty. II
had 70 20 through IL again should do just -
did.
Judge Gary today declined to talk on
the subject
Capt. Bonfeld. who Il now chief Of de-
tecsives at tho Worlds fair. did not wish
to talk hastily on the matter. aud said he
would prepare . statement in few days.
A meeting Of the Amnesty Aid Associa-
tion will be held here soon to arrange to
raise . fund to aid in establishing the
three pardoned men IN business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

TACOMA, June 27..-FSpecial. Mr.. Ward.
representing the Canadian Pacific's Aus
tralian and Hamaiian steamship line. Was
here today and stated to the Commercial
Club that the steamers would eventually
be run to the Upper Sound. The steamers
will hereafter make . stop at the Fiji
islands. The next steamer will arrive at
Vancouver, b. c., on July &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28
THE vImE Rscoko.
Two People Burned 10 Death In OKLA
home sad raap In Mtchtoaa.

GUTHRIE. o. r.. June p. AZ. hotel and
other buildings comprising the main part
Of the town Of Lexington. o. T.. were de-
s,royed By lire today. Two men are knoxn
70 have perIshed in the flames, and /; il
feared that other fatalities have also 90.
Cured. The financial loss will amour: to
$50 90. and the insurance 10 small.
sAars.w, Mich. June IA FIRE tonight
DESTROYED . wooden swo-siorr building
occupied by Catherine Ssuman. a
widow with I've children. Who had
q millinery ssors below and resi-
dencs above The mother Was terribly
burned and win die. Tisda Neumsn. aged
- years: Lena Neaman. aged Is years.
and Frank Ssuman. aged II ysass. we're
oil smotAsred 70 death.
LAKE Gsosss, n. Y, June 37.-Ths Hsg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28
Burial Of Gen. Oliver Wood.

PoRr TOWNSEND. June o7.-ISpecisl.i-
The funeral of the late Gen. Oliver Wood
took place this afternoon from his resi-
dencc under the auspices Of the q. A. X.
Company /. n. q. W.. Capt. G. II. JARVIS
commanding. acted as an sscort, preceded
by q fife aud drum corps. Several orders
of which the deceased Was . member and
q large concourse followed the remains TO
its last resting place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

Verona. B. c., June 27.-United States
Consul Myers has received dispatch
from the state department at Washington
City askinghim to request the provisional
detention Of Rev. X. A. Reams. charged
with rape and seduction. The dispatch
states that . warrant has been issued for
the arrest of Reams and will arrive before
July 2, until which time the court has Or
dered Reams' detention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28
serv,e.. for De.A vic. Aa-,,.,.

LoSpoS. Juno 27.--Sefvices in memory
Of Vice Admiral Tryon. who lost his life
through the laundering OF tho flagship
Victoria. were held today at st. Peters
church in this city. Of which the admiral
was an active member. The services were
largely attended by prominent people and
officials Of the government, including
Gladstone. The services were simple and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28
woo, Msrehan, Ko.hi.na Aequitssd.

PORTLAND, June o. - Special - NJ
Koshiand, the pioneer WOOL merchant. Was
today acquitted on one charge oi issuing
fraudulent warehouse receipts, getting on
on technicality. He will be tried On
three more similar charges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

LONDON, June 27.--The 7imes publishes
dispatch today giving . report Of ssri-
oas Monaghan uprising that occurred at
Wuha under the Chinese government.
The dispatch sdds that troops we're sent -
Cueli the disturbance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

LONDON. June 27.-Angnssins Daly's
new theaier was dedicated tonight by the
performance Of the Tanning Of the
Shrew," and . distinguished audience
was present. Ada Rehan Yecited poem
written for Mr.. Daily by Clement Scott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

WasfrSsros CRY, June 2I.-Dr. James
e bachelor. who succeeded the late Gen.
Alter, Pike rs grand commander
Of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite of America. IS lying dangerously
IN IN ,hs. city. suffering. it Is thought.
with consumption, developed from . Sc
we're cold contracted las. April He Is
srovlnr gradually weaker. and while be
max last weeks his death may occur 81
any time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

EroESE CRY. Or, June "a a-year-
old girl named Baker, while riding home
from school this evening. was thrown n from
her horse, and becoming entangled Ia
halter rope was dragged some distance
aud literally torn TO pieces. she died ne-
fore assistance could reach be..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

MspRiD. June 27.--Advices from Mind
snao. Of the Phillepplns group. say that
900 natives. under their sultan. rebsiIed
against Spanish rule, attacked the Rsrri-
SON in the fort. bat were repuised with .
loss Of eighty-seven. including the sultan.
and SO wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

He WTites . Bloed- Cnrdling Kditerial
saA Waats Gary end Dsnfsld Hanged.
NEw YoRK. June 27.-Johann Most's Cd
itorial in tomorrow's Issue Of Freike1 will
be lengthy leader on the subject OF the
pardon Of the Chicago anarchists by Gov.
Altseld. The article Is headed Justice at
Last" He says:
Uniurl your blood-re1 banners. comrades. the
world over and let us celebrate this feast Of ju-
bilatiou, Tor ws have reosivs1 powerful rs-sa-
forc4meuts to our army. Fight. and the victory
shalt - ourA
In scathing denunciation he refers to
Gary, Grinnsil and Bonfield, whom he
dssignates ~ murderers. He asks that
they b tried at once and executed as they
virtually convicted themselvss In clos
ing he says:
We must have reckoaing with the blood
sucking crowd, but. comrades. let ~ b pre-
pared the next time shsy attack N and give
them hsastisr welcome than that sccordsd
DonAsld and his hounds in lisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

Gsssssn 0eversUsst Has . Majority.
LospoS. June 27.-Aii the Berlin news
papers except the IossiseAe Zeisang admit
that the government is sure to have . ms
jority for the army bill in the new reichs-
tag to convene ON July 4. The estimates
Of the majority vary greatly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28


Bosros, June 27.-Ths annual meeting
Of the Society Of the Army Of the Potomac
was held today in Fanueil halt and the at
tendance was large. Before the business
meeting came various corps meetings and
elections. Concord. n. H.. was selected as
the next place for holding the annual
meeting. The trcasurer's report showed
a total Of 81, s22 in receipts
and 1882 expenses. II was voted that
the life membership fee be reduced from
SD 20 $40. A committee was appointed to
cooperate with the Chickamagua Battle
field Association In locating the lines Of
the battles Of Lookout Mountain and Mis-
sion Ridge. The election OF officers re-
suited:
Gan. Nelson A. Niles, q. q A.. president
Horstio King. OF Brooklyn. SECRETARY.
1,o,. samuel Trussdsll. Of New York. treasurer
Gen. george IL SHARP. corresponding score
tary.
The resolution recommended that the
United States government purchase the
Gettysburg battlefield to save from desc
Grafton and set IL apart ~ public park.
was adopted. Public exercises In con-
nection with the convention we're held this
evening. Richard Watson Glider gave .
poem on ''The Great Remembrance" and
then came an grafton By Rev. Arthur Lii
t.es.eid. OF Dorchester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28
new YoRK REPUsLluAxs MEET.


C0nvomt100 of L0og0o o4 State C1ubo-
Haprlsen's aaA 1sid's Lssesrs.
SARATOGA, N. T.. June 2.-The sixth
annual convention Of the State League OF
Republican Clubs met here today. Secre-
tary Hedges read . letter Of regret from sx-
President Harrison, ex-Vics President
Morton and Whitslsw Reid. Mr.. Harrison
said:
I hcpe the meeting will b sucoeasful, and
think may, without transgreasing psopIietiss.
say thore ID nothing In the present business
situatton 70 suggest any great gain to the coun-
try ~ the result OF the Inauguration Of Demo
cratic politica
In letter Whitelaw Reid said:
You ind the country In an uniortunats con-
disiou. Your duty II 10 do everything 70 help
the peesideat and congress relieve tho situation
and our party should NOT b uniaithiui TO that
duty, bnt while Loyalty cooperating to meet ex-
istine daugess, We must not be charged with
creating them The demand Of the hour nov.
q is has been siuce the 9Th o. last March. II 70
end the uacestainty aad let business men know
whore they stand. Delay for elk months or
more argues In it behalf extraordinary con-
ndsnce In the superior wisdom of the executive
in this crisis, or extraordinary fear OF what .
Democratic congress might do.
After reading the sscretary's annual re-
port, the convention unanimously adopted
the report Of tho committee on resolutions
reaflirming the doctrines Of the Republican
party and touching on state matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

FExsxo June s7.-~A: IL As sonsgh. John
sontag. the bandit. is lying in precarious
condition. His puass is high, his jaws set
Aad he u dsliEiow and moaning. He il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

PARIS, June T.--Hon. Y. J. Phelps, u
counsel for the United States. resumed to
day his closing argument before the Bes.
ing sea tribunal Of arbitration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

threatened With ioekjsv fscn blood poi
soning. The chance for his recovery is
slight Hi4 mother 10 with him. She has
not been told that her son George vas shot
as Folsom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

vIxssA. June 1.-THE first performance
Of the Passion Play In Horitz. Bohemis.
Vas given today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

1hs tAas Coanty hank. ot Eugene. Or. whtsA
susDenasd isss wssk. has iSsusd . stAesment
shesfsg ssssb Of t.5.oo ssd iiAaslistn g
es.pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

LITTLE Rock. juno 1.-THE Stuttgart d
Arkansas River railroad was put into tho
hands Of . receiver this afternoon. The
road IL only thirty miles In length and IL
valued at 500. 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

OLYMPIA, June 27.-ISpccial. List Of
contracts awarded for the survey Of pub
lie lands in the state of Washington, un-
der the appropriation for the fiscal year
ending June 80, ls93, is a. follows:
No LSnb;lffv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

"A Eu3 y. f.AWtrRs ia uEASsaaN
ArsS - sc<xa III; - yesssi sxe~s~aco,
- ~ tfl asss.tsss ta exssAi ssssns. Sss<Sar
~ s'rs. S.ss isss ct a4i sssssa IN DsvsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
The Burning Of Garbage.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The housekeeper near 9th and E who be-
lieves that it is good plan to burn garbage
asks neighbors who may be annoyed at the
odor thereof to inform him or her of it. do
not live near enough to that vicinity to report
about the odors there, but in the neighborhood
where do live, near Z on 4th. am often an
noyed by the odors of burning garbage pol
luting the air. Truly it is no trifiing evil in
''the rosy time of the year" to find that every
time you go to the door or window to inhale the
sweet breath OF spring you find yourself re-
pulsed by such foul watt Of air from burning
garbage that you are driven back at once, and
only find relief in shutting out all outer air
from your house Heaven grant that this fashion
may never become general one and vet thereis
a large, bulky portion of garbage, such as potato
skins and skins of bananas, oranges, lemons
and apples. that does not give out offensive odors
while burning; but are cooks and housemaids
always to be depended on TO make the separa-
ton that should keep ont meat. fat, bones and
egg shells the last most detestable of alb from
these bulky and harmless skins?
If such separation could be made, and the
bones and refuse that would enrich the farmer
land could be made to grow vegetables, then we
might all be glad, but without this separation
let us hope the garbage man will save our bean
tiful city from the foul, suffocating. unhealthy
odors usually attending the burning of garbage.
II the movement to have this city remove
ashes, as the northern cities do, is effective,
householders must generally rejoice With the
heavy taxes paid here, it is a matter of surprise
that in this respect the burden should not long
ago have been lifted from individuals. H.CL
Nav Is, 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
TAkOMA PARK,

Mr. j. r. Swormstedt is having his house. on
Maple avenue, renovated and improved, and
will move in about the 25th instant
Miss c. f. Bitter has gone to Balti-
more, from which place she will go by water to
Savannah, Ga. accompanied by her brother,
Rev. George Bitter of Leesburg. Va, who goes
to Macon to attend the Presby terrain assembly
to be held in that city May 80.
Mr.. Hamilton Colman is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Ct. Cowl ut their home on Holly avenue
club has been formed, composed of the
Misses Gussie Thomas, Grace Favorite, BERTHE
Page, Eta Danforth and Maud Watkins, with
Messrs. Clyde Lamond, W. II. Tucker Ray
Follmer, Ward Favorlte and Chas. Page, the
object of which will be to give entertainments
from time to time. A meeting will be held at
an early day for the purpose of organizing
electing officers, &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Garlan, with their family,
have returned to their home here after an
absence of several years. during which the
place has been rented to strangers.
Mrs. Mabel Cnilds. who recently removed
from this place to Brookland has sold her
property there and will shortly Join her rela-
tives near West End Va.
Mrs. Hiram L. DOYLE. who has been quite i'll
at her home on Chestnut. avenue, is slowly con-
valesciug.
Mrs. George Freeze is much improved, and
her physicians think. with the settled spring
weather. her recovery will be rapid.
Miss FannyMcDowelln and the Misses Pennocks.
with Mr.. H. A. Lichichter, were guests Tues
day Of Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Heaton, jr.
Mrs. Louise Losekam of Baltimore is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. A. V. Parsons.
Albert Dempsey, formerly of Takoma has
returned from Asheyiile, n. c., where he spent
the winter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
HOME OF THE RED CROSS,

Mi IS Clara Barton and DIR. Gardner Inspect
ing the New station in Indiana.
Miss Clara Barton, president, and ]. B. Hub
bell, secretary of American Red Cross Society,
accompanied by DR.. Joseph Gardner of
Bedford, Ind, donor of the large tract
of land of which the society is the
beneficiary, are at Mitchell, Ind, on
tour of inspection to the Red Cross
station, located four miles north of
there on the line of Monon and border
ing on the White river for one and quarter
miles. Dwellings, stables and warehouses
are erected or are in course OF construction.
The farm will be stocked with herds of horses
and cattle and fitted with the most improved
farm implements.
The proceeds Of the harvest will be applied to
alleviate suffering humanity in times of fire.
flood. famine and other public disasters. Rail-
road and Geographic communication will be
established. post Office now exists on the
farm.
This plat of earth is strictly neutral territory,
free from invasion and destruction, the COM
pact being signed by the representatives of
forty-six nations. Valuable deposits of the
famous Lawrence county limestone are within
its borders, which will be quarried and afford
contributions to the resources of the associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18
Overhead Wires Delay the E;re,nep-

The establishment of o. T. Day, Son & Co.,
at 80 West Baltimore street, Baltimore, was
Quilted by fire Tuesday afternoon. The fire
originated in the cellar, and within ten minutes
flames were pouring from the windows of all
hve stories OF the building. Many Of the en-
pioyes mad marrow escapes. Cushings book
store at "a West Baltimore street WAS damaged
to the extent OF a few thousand dollars. The
evils OF overhead wires were again illustrated
Ten minutes was lost by the firemen in cutting
through mass of them before ladder could
be raised. Days loss on stock and building is
over Sl00,OO0; insurance, so 600. SIR. Cushing
states that his stock was insured for SIS 600,
and that this would amply cover his loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-18

Average w 100 lamps at s57.74 per wear
And this, remember, is for 1000 candle power
lamps, while We pay Sls2 so per year for y 600
candle power lamp
If Mr.. Foote can find private company who
will furnish Washington with electric lights at
the same rate now is the time to do it. and
when he does he will do the public a vastly
greater benefit than by trying TO make it APP
pear that the present price is not exorbitant
and out OF all kind of reason.
But he may say, the company did, that II
costs them more because they are required to
use underground wires. and which a few wears
ago they insisted could not be done. although
IT then was and for years had been done in
Chicago.
As shown by this same report the average
cost in New York city with underground wires.
where the expense of running the conduits is
much greater than here. is ALI cents per lamp
per night for 1000 C. p. lamps, while we pay 50
cents for 900 C. p. lamps.
Moreover, the general manager of the COM
pany here In his letter TO the electrical COM
mission March /. 1891, says that all things con-
sldered the company considers il more advan-
tageous to place the lines underground, and
that I'VE regard the extra outlay for an under
ground system fully warranted by the freedom
from interferences caused by storms. fires &C. -
so there is nothing in that objection. As with
the underground conductor for street cars it
costs more than the overhead trolley in the first
instance. but is cheaper, safer and better in the
long run
In answer to Mr.. Foote'S INQUIRY would say
that the company here say they use for the arc
nights direct current of about 100 volts, or
Just double what was used to electrocute Car
Isle Harris. For incandescent lights an alter
mating primary current OF ] 900 volts, the
secondary current being IS and no volts. and a
direct current of ITO volts for the Edison in
candescent lighting. What current is used Mt
Peabody have no means of knowing nor is II
OF the slightest consequence, for, as said be-
fore, what we pay for is light. Whether il be
furnished with current of more OF less volts.
so long as the wires are made safe, the public
does not care straw. What We want is light.
plenty OF Il, and AS cheap possible-so chean
aud SO plenty that there shall not be a dark
alley or spot in the city. In conclusion. will
Mr.. Foote please answer the following oues-
tions: f
1. Does or does not a 1000 C. N. electric
lamp give as much light as a 1900 c. y. lnmn2
z Is the price paid here-SiS2 80 for i oon
c. p. lamps-a fair and reasonable price?
y. Where is the private company who NIL,
FURNISH US with 1000 C. p. electric lamns a,
the same rate they are furnished in ,La
above named thirteen cities? '-'
II he viii answer these questions sauareIv
without evasion or pretended explanations. tic
pubic VIII know where lie stands. and IL h.
Will as he SAID he would, produce a uriyate
company who will furnish US the liyb. ~
cheaply as the above named munici,ssI;,;as
furnish it TO their citizens he will be- a r,nhI;c
benefactor w PupHe
May Is, 1898.