davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCUIT.
An Interview With President Dole on
His Visit To HaMnlin Island

Honolulu. Hawaii. Jan s.---via San Fran
cisco, Feb. IL. per steamship Monowai-
President Dole returned 10 this city on
the 4th, after paying an extended visit TO
the island OF Hawaii. In an interview the
president said: when 1 visited Hawaii
fourteen months ago / saw very few ma
tives; they did not exhibit any inclination
10 see me and be friendly ard I did not
intrude myself upon them This time it
seemed different. there was every evidence
OF kindly feeling on their part. In nearly
every locality that 1 visited / was asked
10 address them and at the close or the
meeting they were very profuSe In cx-
pressing their feelings by cordial hand
shakes. Politics is not deeply seated In
the hearts of the ifawaiians. A majority
of them do not seem 20 care particularly
for the monarchy. but they are interested
in land. which. 10 my mind. Is encourage
Ing
The conspiracy case against ]. X Sher-
idan and Dr Frank Underwood has been
passed until called. The trial will prob
ably take place about March !. Both
men are In jail
Minister Cooper received a communica-
tlon from Signor s. de canavarro. Portu-
g,iese charge d'anaires. yesterday In "
the diplomat acknowledges receipt of the
foreign Office letter Of invitation TO OBJ
serve January IL as "A national holiday.
and says that. owing 10 his absence on
Kauai on important business AT the time
ne was unable To participate IN the ceie-
bration.
Capt Carr. of the Monowai. had no end
of trouble with his vessel ~ Sydney. Two
DAYS before she sailed the crew and fire.
men struck for an advance Of Gi month.
This was refused and a new crew was en-
gagged The ngw men remained at work
fwenty~four hours and then auif a third
crew was secured and the vessel left for
thfs port THE crews Of both the Warrf-
moo and Niowera struck also and received
the advance.
The United States ship Boston left for
the China station yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
OHfAY Is IN TO WIN.
He sayS His Candidacy for the Presi-
,iency l. Roma Eide.

Pittshurg. Pa, Feb. Ex-senator Quay
has dispelled all doubts as TO the sin
cerity Of the movement in favor of his
nomination for president at the ST. Louis
convention, through an interview with
Frank ID. Robinson, of Cleveland. made
public this afternoon. Mr.. Robinson,
who is the representative or NJ w. Han
ma. ex-GoV McKinleys right-hand man.
called on Senator Quay al his home in
Beaver today. and pointedly asked the
latter what his position In the presiden-
tiai race is. The query was brought
about BY the numerous statements that
Senator Quay's candidacy Is merely a
bluff.
Mr. Robinson tonight said the senator
received him cordially, and in answer to
the leading question, unhesitatingly and
without qualification, said his candidacy
was bona fide In every respect. and that
he was in the fight 10 win. Shouls he
fail. IL would not be because his friends
would not work faithfully to attain that
end Mr. Robinson was pleased with the
outspoken way i'm which Senator QUAY
met him. but says the Mckinley - 'cie9
will be nothing daunted. and win not
waver a particle in their allegiance TO
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
THE QUEENS LETTER.
A Tender Note OF Thanks for the sym.
pathy Of Her People.

london. Feb 1s.-In a special supplement-
70 the Gazette. published Sunday is printed
the following letter from the queen dated
Osborne. Feb. IA: II have. alas. once more
70 thank my loyal subjects for their warm
sympathy in the fresh and crest affection
which has befslien me and my beloved
daughter, Princess Beatrice % Battenburg
This new sorrow - an overwhelming. and,
% me. a double one. for I lose dearly
loved and helpful son. whose presence was
IKE sunbeam IN my home. and my dear
daughter loses a noble ard devoted hgs-
band 20 whom she was united by the cios-
est affection To witness the biighted hap
pluess OF the daughter who has never left
me aud has conforfea and helped me- Is
hard 20 bear. but the feeling of universal
sympathy 50 touchinzIv shown By al
classes or my subjects has deeply moved
my child and myself. and has helped and
soothes - greatly. ] wish from my heart
20 thank ruy people for This. az well as for
the appreciation manifested for the dear
ama gallant prince who laid down his life
in the service Of bis adopted country. Iy
beloved child iz an example 20 al in her
courage. resignation and submission 70 the
vgfl q God -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
German Influence Proves Too
Strong for the Samoans.
CAPTURING THE PACIFIC TRADE.
The Crews Of the Warrimoo and
Aiowera Strike for More Paw.
President Dole's Tour OF the Islands
He Is Bettcr Received Than ON
His First Visit and Believes tho
Natives Are Not Interested I'm ths
Restoration OF the Monarchy.

San Francisco. Feb I6-The steamship,
Monowai arrived this morning. q days
and hours from Sydney, via Auckland.
Apia and Honolulu. being days and IL
hours from the latter place. She reports
all quiet on the Hawaiian islands. The
Monawai brought several notable people
as passengers. among them being the fol-
lowing. Sir William Windeyer. lord chief
Justice of New Zealand. and Arthur A.
zimmerman. the champion hacyclist OF tho
world, who is completing tour Of thu
world, having been in Australia about
three months.
Apia, Samoa. Jan. 80. via San Francisco.
Feb 10, per steamship Monowai.-The bot
tom has practically dropped out OF ths
samoan revolution. German influence ia
too strong here to enable the citizens OF
other nationalities 10 proceed with re-
forms which are really an absolute neccs-
sity. The resolution or the Apia munici-
PAL council accepting the designations of
four OF tits members was not unanimously
approved by the consular board. and, ac-
cording to the Berlin treaty. the question
was referred 10 Chief Justice Ide for nnal
decision His honor has just handed down
his opinion, which states that there is no
apparent necessity for accepting the reSig-
nations referred to. therefore the members
are siill I'm office. whether they like Ii or
not. However. two OF the leaders OF the
movement are Americans with large bus
mess interests in Samoa, and will leave no
stone unturncd 10 remedy condition OF
affairs such as prevails at present. when
no per cent. OF the total revenue is paid out
in salaries.
Dr. Schmidt-Leda. for six months Ger
man consul general In Samoa. has been
instructed 20 at once proceed to Japan on
mission which AT present is secret. This
gentleman Is one OF the best informed on
Eastern trade subjects OF any In the Ger
man diplomatic service. and as his nation
Is making strong effort TO capture a good
slice of Pacific trade Ii is surmised that he
VIII prepare a report on this question.
Two large harks and two smaller vessels
were wrecked in the harhor of Hapaii. OF
the Tongan group. on January .. No lives
were lost but one OF the barks had n car
40 or GOO tons of copra on board. of which
very little win be saved.
Earthquakes have been numerous and
severe during the last month. affecting al
the islands in the vicinity OF Samoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

enemy. or who supply such hy any cihsr
means. or those who Keep Sach IN their
rover or tolerate or dsSl IN Sach ihroasa
the customs. and employees or the cust0ntS
who fail 20 coriiSeate such ifnp1r.ations
viii be held responsible.
Clause 5-Tnose Who heing teieSrapajsfs
e8xuige felssramas refsgriag 10 the War. or
who send them 70 persons who should not
h cognizant of them
Clause s-Those who through the press or
otherwise revile the prestige 0f Spaia, aer
army, the volunteers ar areFaen. or aGy
ether force that co-operates with the army.
Clause Those who ny she sauaa means
endeavor 10 extol the enemy.
Cause S-Those who supply the enemy
with horses. cattle or other resources
Clause a-ThOse who act as snieS. ard 10
these the utmost vigor Of the law viii be
applied.
Clause Ie-Taose who serve as guides un-
less s1rrendering az once and showing
proof N once OF loyalty.
Clause It--ThoSe who adulterate army
food or eonspire TO alter the prices Of pro-
visions.
Clause I2-Those who by means Of ex-
.plosives commit ofTenses referred - Ia thu
law Of June To- 1854. made ta extend 70 this
island by the royal order OF October, 1874.
Seeing that these offenSes affect the public
peace the law OF April .. 1880, grants me
kSNNt ~ ANhfN ~ Ntts NAfAA NNAN.AoA ANAt-s NtsA
proceedings in such cases as are COM
prised in captions I and 5. and treaties 5.
Of volume >. Of the common penal code.
when the eulprits are not military or when
the Importance of the otfense renders such
action advisable.
Clause 13-Those who by messenger. pig
cons. fireworks or other signals. eommuni-
cate news 10 the enemy.
Clause 1.-THE offenses enumerated when
the law prescriheS the death penalty, or
lsfe Imprisonment. viii be dealt with most
summariiy.
Clause I5-All other proclamation ard
orders previously issued in conflict with
this are annulled by this.
NALERIANO WEYLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
FRANCES ALTERNATIVES.
The Resignation of the Ministers ol
the Expulsion of the senator's.

the Expulsion of the senator's.
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE cabinet has decided
TO ignore the vote taken in the senate
yesterday. which was a repetition OF a
vote of that body on February II. depre-
eating the irregularities disclosed I'm con-
nectlon with the Southern railway scan
dal aud demanding a searching inquiry.
The newspapers here express the belief
that no issue from the cabinet crisis is
possible except through the resignation OF
NJ. Ricard, minister of Justice.
London, Feb 1s.-The special dispatches
from Paris all agree as TO the gravity OF
the French crisis. According 20 a semi
official statement. Bourgeoise. the premier.
had an Interview with President FauTe
and explained that the conflict OF the sem
ate with the chamber had assumed such
character that the resignation OF the min
istry would not solve the crisis. The cab
met had, therefore, decided TO await the
further expression of the chamber the
ministers agreeing that they can no moro
yield 10 the senate than they can disregard
the confidence OF the chamber.
A dispatch from Paris to the Post says:
The real origin IL the crisis Is the deter
mnaton Of the senate 20 overthrow the
radical ministry or 10 die in the attempt.
Not for many years has France been on
the brink Of so extensive an upheaval.
London. Feb. is.-The Paris correspond
ent OF the Times telegrapbs as follows TO
that paper: The cabine, has sounded a
clear note. II IL succeeds it Is nothing
more nor less than n coup d'etat. If IL
fails IL is an act OF violence 20 no good
end The setting aside of the vote Of the
senate virtually upsets the constitution.
If the senate stands firn there are only
two alternatives, the resignation OF the
ministers or the expulsion OF the senate
by a mob. The latter would mean the
superseding Of the constitution by a revo-
lutionary convention. The chamber Of
deputies, which reassembies on Thursday
after a cabinet council on TUESDAY. may.
however. recof from q second vote, which
might prove disastrous. The situation ~
the most delicate We have seen ia thirty
rVa vars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
REV. DIR. BROWN AGAIN.
Now Mrs. blanchard Charges Him
with Altering Her Affidavit

San Francisco. Feb. rs Mrs Lena
blanchard ls very bitter against Rev. Dr.
T,royn Tor having, as she SAYS, given pub
liclfy 10 a statement IN which she Is made
10 say what she did moi say IN her afiida-
Wit Mrs Bianchard's displeasare Is
caused by the publication of an atiidas3t
signed by a,erself IN which she says she
voted against the resolution ~ conhaencs
a. ryr Brewn because Mrs. Sarah II. Coop
sr urged her 20 do 80. Mrs blanchard
ts ,at a member OF 'he church. ard says
she voted through MISREPRESENTATION.
Sbe sass that Dr Brown eame 20 her
,,erfer,3av and threatened her with arrest
n she refused 70 sign a statement setting
forth the facts In the case. In the state
,ne,s yyhish gras prepared FOR her 10 sign
4 was said thaf Mrs. Blanchard voted be-
cause Mrs. Cooper urged her 20 do 50. Mrs.
alanehara saya she refused 10 sign the
,,syrer,t and at her solicitation the obiec-
,tonaoIa words about coercion were strics-
:, ont. The statement vas printed tn ~
original form, however. and Mrs Bianeh-
- al-nees TJr. Brown ef altering the aff-
davlt after Il left her bands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
PRISONERS BEING SHOT.
Gomez Threatens Assassination 1T Wey
Ter Repeats Atrocities.

Tampa. Fla. Feb. 16.-oyer forty passen-
gers arrived on the steamer Olivette from
Cuba tonight. They say the rimor pre-
walls In Havana that the prisoners In Moro
castle are being shot. as the firing can be
heard i'm this city. Gomez has notified Cen.
Weyler that should he attempt to repeat
bis atrocities OF the former revolution that
he would be shot by Cuban assassfas. a
Spanish secret service detective, Garcia.
Will arrive on the next steamer, commits
stoned to remain here to spy upon expedi-
finnS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

Omaha. Feb. IA new national polih-
cal party was born In Omaha last niEht.
TWO hundred labortnE men organized IL
Gen Kelly. Of Industrial Army fame. pre-
sided. The following is The pledge: Rec
ox1fx5re the necessity Of iabo- organizing
fer its protection. Ne, the undersigned,
DO pledge ourselves TO support no political
na~tv other than the party OF labor. and
Ne hereby rsnourcs any and all political
aFillatsons with the Republican. Demo-
cratic and PopUlisi parties" A state and
rational organization vii be pushed a.
once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
For ,tornaiIonaI Aspiration.

New York. Feb IA call signed by
Mayor strong. Bishop Henry Potter. Ben
farrfn II Prisfow. ex-Jastlc Charles II.
nalv seth Low and William +. Dodge has
laso sent TO a number Of prominent men
IN this city and Brooklyn booking toward
the formation Of a commission 10 further
tire movement now in progress in Eng
land and in this country for the estab-
Isssrnent OF q permanent cour, OF aTbitra-
ticn 70 settle ali disputes arising between
the United states and Great Britain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
e....,at.n wifn nn.i Nieee,

AurtIafa. Ky., Feb lS.--Hobert I4AHSalih
ba4 been arrested charged with the fner-
S.r ana cremation Of his wife ard As-ysaF-
e.ld nface. May Jones. on Friday last III ~
said Ianghiin has confessed. b9t MS s.a1',
-, Sc eouarrneS. I.aughiln has claimed
an along that robbers killed bis sife and
s,,ees fred the house and assaulted him.
Nat..hl,ora helasye the tragedy was ne re-
s,it 0g a brutal assault by La1shiin tpon
80 niece in which his wife iaterfsTsd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

Aanchester. Feb 1.-The market has
been irregular. especially for yarns. Tire
continent was not buying much On the
whole stocks were burdenHoFas. a good
business was aore for India. chiefly for
flner Era6es. ike dhooifss. which were en-
gagged ahead ShlrtInss were fairly bought
Many looms have started Up again TIE
home trade aas good. The Eastern trade
vas mach assisted BY the RISING exchange
rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

rsnsa. Perm. Feb. fs.~-Tbe government -
s,,xs nov rnanlfesting the utmost Nisi-
lance against ell threatened uI'TislnKs.
Yesterday the government n"tii'ssi noh.
@.aa ssrs~fst officers at AreauiDa that
,t,e1, RAJ their choice Of exile or golng TO
7s~f%Cn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
THE SILVER CAMPAIGN
Chairman Mott States the Plat
form for the Party.
AND CALLS FOR COOPERATION.
Says the Movement NAY Be Derided
as Harmless Socialism.

He Exhorrs Democrats and Republicans
Alike tn Ignore Party obligations
and Unite In an Effort TO Down the
Gold Leaders, TO Whose Greed of
Accumulation He Lays Every Pres
enr Trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

bacteria do net occur ir the blood or In
the tissues o. a healthy living body. either
cf man CT the lower animals" So SAYS
- celebrated Or Koch Otae7 cactors
say that The best medicine 70 render ;ae
hlooa 7erfscily pEre and healthy Is Ayers
S&gSzxzTlIz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

ro,sar. Fea. fs-slr Fswar5 Clarke,
O g. sne cisslngnishesf criminal aayo~
80 Dr. Jarnesoa upon his trial IL EGG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17
| No. 1
|.~ash


sssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-17

surfr. 60
who ~
rteY sa14
e fer u
the tar
We sas
he maj
IN coaa4
nj sleEN
resWa
ases as [
is ehaH4
parafe q
rua 0 y
the -
and y
he gessE
not tzs0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-29

no contract between. the city and the
Health Officer, implying the payment
# fees, took issus with the City Sollc-
it-c in as opinion favorable to DIT:
Jepscn, and so,emnly warned CouncI
that if, in the face of these facts, tnlS
claim is paid, you WI have set a pre-
cedelt which will stare Council IN the
laci forever and ever" Mr.. Camp0eH Il
spoke at considerable length, and Win
a great deal Of earnestness.
When ne concluded Dr.. Stathers en-
qu.rel if there was anything bd-oTe
Council The Chair responded tnaJ
there was noJ, but that me had hes-JaI-
cd TO interrupt the gentleman.
Mr.. Hamilton moved to adopt the
rpolr al the special committee, ana
got TWO or three seconds.
Mr. H3hne moved to lay the matter
on the table. There was a laugh at
this, and Mr.. Haine himself smiled.
Mr. Hamilton started to say some
thing, but The Chair call5h for the ayes
and nays on a viva v0ce Y5te, when
moved Mir. Hamilton 10 say:
"Tha;'s pretty good gag law
The Chair smiled, and after the vote
had been taken said he was unable 20
decide. This ayes and nays were calle,7
for. and the matter went 10 the table DN
a vote of - ayes to 8 NAYS, as follows:
Ayes Massrs. Arndt, Bachman, BTU
Campbell. Fair, Hshne, Hess, Jo1n,
Kern, Lindsay, RetZer, UtTmohlen'
and W.iiams-12. Noes NJ 5ssrs.
B35.ey elliott, Hamilton, Pog'er'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-29

Several matters Of considerable ISlb-
lie importance came up before Council
at last evenings regular meeting. The
natural gas ordinance permitting the
company to increase the price to 1Sc
ne. was passed through the Second
Branch by a majority vote, and lies
over for another such vote in the same
body. Tt was advocated by petitions
having one thousand and Efty-nine
signers. The report Of the Special
Committee on the fee bin Of the Health
Officer was again brought mp and killed
boy a vote of nine to twelve. A sum-
mary OF the annual statement Of the
City Clerk was read. ana the report
ordered published. The annual report
OF tLe Health Officer was en- the desks
of members i'm printed form. Bills az
greg8tiug $1143S4 We're ordered paid.
The new charter commission is COM
p...e, and is called for Thursday. For
some Time after the Second Branch was
called To- order there were doubts as
to whether or uol The First Branch
would get quorum, but one was final
j. obtained quorum al 6:12 o clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-29
THE NEW CHARTER.


The Committee of sixteen Councilman and
Citizens.
twas announced N the Second Branch
-h., Mayor Caldwell had received
tle appointment S from the Chamber of
Commerce, the Trades Assembly and
he Builders Exchange on the commit
tee to consider the question Of new
charter. and thai, the whole body WAS
complete, as follows:
Couuc.l-Firs, Branch, Messrs. Al
fred Tauu, j. A. Brit, c. L. Ebeling
and Thomas Davidson; Second Branch,
NIcssrs. Alex. r. Campbell, Edward
Bodley, John Waterhouse and y. c.
Hamilton.
Chamber Of Commerce-AIessrs.
Thomas o. Brien and r. w. Hazlett
Builders Exchange - Messrs. b.
Fl'eyas and Geo W LuJz.
Trades ssembly-Richard Robert
son and NJ f.. T.gna.
C.t.zens-Col. j. A. Miller and II. p.
WcGrogor.
The committee is called to meet
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock for
organization
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-29
Persian and Ber.s s2 at Elastic
CSC. NJ. SHOOK & CO.'S.


The Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany has elecod the following Direc-
tors: ". A. Wilson, N. Jeffer.. c..
H. Copp. w. NJ. List, Alfred Caldwell.
Louis Husem1n. c. II. Keim, G. A..
Beu-er, Frank Gruber, and Captain C..
J. Rawlng.
The Providant Life Insurance Com
p9ny has eiecaIl the following Direc-
tors: Dr.. d. II. Taylor +. A. Bell
c. R. G-etza. Louis Hal.er, Fred Hap
by. Phil. Kochert. Alex. Morrison,
R1bor- Simpson. Dr.. c. F. Ulr.ch,
Louis Berrschy and Thoma- jenkins.
The Wheeling Sl-oel and Iron Com
pany and thai Wheeling Hinge Company
have reelected the old Boards of Dirc-
tors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-29
rus >ArUAA- oAs ORDINANCE.
The Measure PASSED ,ne Second Branch
n. .. Hf.f .rrft, q ,rt.

The Measure Passed she Second Branch
ns 20 Majority Vote.
Soon after the transaction of business
Was commenced i'm ,be Second Branch
tine Chair LAID before the body The or
G.ua1ce amending Section . of Uhe or
d.nauce regulating and granting rights
and privileges 10 The Natural Gas Com
pluy O. West Virginia. So as TO allow
the company to increase it's rates to
Gomes Tie consumers from 15c Per 600
feet 10 Use net. This measure had
come mp at the last regular session,
bl, was then objected 90 by Mr. Bod
ley, and thus went over under the rules,
a-,er having been read first time At
that session MIR. B0dley said me had
heard there was an adverse petition
being circulated. Last evening he
presented The petition he had thus all
ludej -o. showing that he must have
more than heard OF it aU the previous
meeting. When the measure was read
second time. last night. there was no
disposition shown TO Cuer an amend
meD- 90 amy section. AT the C1nclu-
sion OF the reading Nr. B0dley asked
Tor suspension of the rules and said
le had counter petition to submit.
-f me "ol@ counter ne evidently all
.o-- ~ '-9 eNiS-5Ace oI D-e p5,I.-on
'' '.' .t V- .A7 81 'llllAee. "hlch la-
o0N o--Ici"tt Drought 10 the alt
tenuOn OF members of Council. although
10 had been i'm the city hall for some
thing like five or six weeks. I'm SUBJ
uniting his petition he said iJ was
si7--,' 'S s'7 cons J,ileIs' ana ,1at the
3D. ..--. .'''t en- olI0"I@leo III
No - r. '''.1,, s19 c.-ill ali}
..,...,.-..., il' l'-, VI. ll'e pe1i1loh WIS
~. ~ on ''l''''"' u, 10 llid- el-
...., ,',1 anu dIi-,..,' IL were
...' ,''- i'.- '' 'l'e 'i-,-' 10 .e-
ON, s-.'l l,.'...-,-. ''i. ~ ~. NC
H. Is'e..' ana was
..-.,. r3,.l,.. ''.''i'S A' IioAI|' NO.
Tho r,-,-,s,. ~, -t.-....-.. ......,
s-a-s4 i'm .,o - &c y" .7 no "-e.e
served +re- rbo -. 10
-.,- ts-,.. -,,.,-..l 49,. ,''.O' .La9
l,,.-.-.l.r. ...-t.... ,--1 -'-' vi .He
+5, C-.l;.,a. ----" accom- ,'''.ltl
,1r,,I.-I[l '.7 V'eiA A-td
l.g.,-,,.... ~ l,i.'-e VI 'u9 ADVERSE
..Tt -' MY , ~ -'-,l- S''u,
baa-.fr, -,-or --.5 Guy C'ileI papers
.t.-, 81. "7 VIII Ieid
T- Vas+boD ro. IN. f,.-- -;... .,....,.-
OF the measure r.ardi,ls, ..,r- -I.. ,;..,..'7s
lav Tr. r. .'- No. '. 49,, - '5N, &C., 81
consumers of r4-rl.,1 one -.,.7 800. ,,'
ed m f. was sr er-5,,-i- $50. -.' q l-l,-
j. Hare. cashier Of the Na-n-, y 60 -.