davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
Lectures at the Uu,xrr~,,x

DR. Hamilton Sulisoa delivered lecture
before the class in psychology al the uni
vcrsity lasg Monday morning his subject
being Tho Mechanism Of the Visual 40
paratus." His lecture was so fayorahIv
received that Or. stillson was invited 10
deliver series al lectures on the relation
between the mind and the function of
vision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

a child was cured OF Group by q dose or
two OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral. neigh
boris child died Of the same dread disease
while the father was getting ready 10 call
the doctor This shows the necessity of
having Ayers Cherry Pectoral always at
hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

The teweiers OF this city have agreed 10
close al : O'clock in the evening during the
summer months. from May to septen-
beF l. They nave been closing about S
o'clock or later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
Rheumatism Quickly Cur,,,,.

L. aAsins heen coasned 20 lie house
h. asys and paving cut sos. "a doc
aS.1, sssa,.s hcueiis, Sir Frank nolsou
As,,s = , ~ aSF'e, Mich, was cured by one
sss ,s = ,Iharassrsain's pin BALM ccsstirsy IS
~ ss.' 49, AS not sincs heea troab..d with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

The following new suits were filed yes
terday 50 the superior court:
J. III. Allen vs.. John Clements ldg-
men. for $50 20; complaint not flied.
Frances Harvey vs.. Palmer Harvey-Dl-
gorce.
Clara Anna Solberg VS.. Andrew o. Sol
berg-Diyorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamer -'Tnatilla,' sailing from san
Francisco On May II. viii carry general
merchandise 20 Seattle at geo per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

Licenses 10 wed have been issued for
Edward Crawford and Emma T.. Wood
worth. both Of Fremont; Charles Linde
and Mary L Smith. both OF Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
sf--To san Francfsro-sI-

From Seattle. tourist; 80 arst class. both
including berth. for train leaving $50 a. m
May :. Southern Pacific ticket Office. SIS
First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
TIMBER FOR PAVING.
PROCESS or PRESERVING TT THAT
WILL BE OF GREAT VALUE.

city Engineer Thomsen Makes some
Interesting Experiments - Hoard
of Public works Reconmenas the
Restraining of Grant Street
bridge at . Cost Of Aboas Sl2.ooo
"A Proposed Change In the Grade
of First Avenue-Resuits of Civil
Service Examination. Announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

II ven 50 70 Spokane or East try me
Great Northern ard yoa win enjoy the
library observation car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

In shir7y-elght hours some ere viII re.
TIE Phoenix racer. See Il IN Stewart a
Holmes wfE2oT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

improving street intersections. By inns tsN
the ahntting property owners nave 10 pay
the cost. but the work IS done under the
direction of the city.
Secretary Grout. of the civil service COM
mission finished his work yesterday AFTER
noon on the papers of those who were ex-
amined April 3 for positions IN the ehsl-
nserlng department. As rule the papers
We're very good bat in a few instances
they were decidedly of color. Following
Is the official list of those who passed IN
case person took two examinations. the
rating in both Is given. Those who faiiea
TO pass are not mentioned:
Henry b. Hicks. rodman, l-sa; chain
man, s22: Chester e Newton. rodman,
le.4. chairman. T7.s: j. p IL. Harris. chaih-
man, N.47: axman ea.2s; Hubert III. Smith,
rodnlan. as7; chairman. 7s.2.; c. G..
Schmid. chairman. s2.S7: Nels 5. Anderson.
axman, 1.07; Thomas G. Taylor, ieveler.
SD. chairman. S.3ss A. III. Dimock,
transit. 81. Christian r. Graf, rodman,
s2.i3: chairman. s9.47; Stephen G. Dawson,
axman. d.53, George Hammer, chairman,
rs; G. y. Miller. draughtsman, ST.
transit IS; -t'valer ssh: Charles f. Giliuly,
chairman, 1888: o. e. Stephenson. axman,
a. David @. Fenton. chairman. S4a H.
A. Mortrude, chairman, 1s2; axman, sSs;
William Ill. Adamson. draushtsman, a.ss;
William REESE, chairman, 40: axman.
s56
From the above list the following re-
ceived appointments: William Adamson,
draughtsman; A III Dfkaock transitman:
Christian 6. Graf. chairman; j. p. II.
Morris. T. E. Davidson and Nels S. An
derson. axmen.
An Olympia man wrote a letter to
Mayor Wood. asking him If the Seattle
free labor bureau was still in existence.
He inquired because he wanted 10 hire a
good cook. When Sam" Edwards. the
mayors private secretary. walked into
the labor bureau yesterday afternoon he
asked Secretary Circuit If the citys labor
Office was stiil running. MIR. Grout was
amazed at Edwards apparent ignorance.
and assured him that this important
branch Of the city was doing a fiourishiHg
business. Then Edwards handed him the
Olympia letter. '-He VIII get his cook to-
morrow" said Secretary Grout.
1t is becoming fad to pay water rent,
now that the ''shut-off'' gang Is On the
warpath from morn To night. In fact.
there has never been time since the city
purchased the Spring Hin water plant
that water rents have been well at
tended TO as at present. Some curious
letters come to the water department
about the injustice being done TO ode
serving people" One of these letters re-
ferred to the clerks In the department as
"Youngs' hirelings." And still the shut
off, gang is at work.
Sanitary Inspectors Swyney and En-
cry are making grand spring CLEANING,
and those who are not living up 10 the
requirements of the sanitary laws OF the
city may receive unwefcome letters at anv
moment. A large number of notices were
sent out yesterday calling upon property
owners TO abate nuisances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
STATE vs. KRAUS. >
~rxEssEs TELL WHAT THEY
Know OF THE CASE.

Relics Put on EHhfbisiea
- In Evidence by the Presees-
a-Eavth and Hair CIosfed
~sfh BIeod-Bones Of = Mans
n~aH-Kraas' Photograph Admit
x~x-B~ard Of the Accused Man as
:. wss-stafe VIII Rest Today,
- Defense VIII BE Heard From
-ptner Court News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
Gladness Comes

With a better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
zeal ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts--pleasant efforts
rightly directed There is comfort In
the knowledge, that SO many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to constipated condi-
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, andis
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due TO the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t Is therefore
ali important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle. which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists
If in the enjoyment OF good health,
and the system is regular, iaxatives or
other remedies are then not needed III
afflicted with any actual disease. one
may be commended to the most skiIIfui
physicians. but If in need of laxative,
me should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and Is most largely
used and gives most general satisfac'ion-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

IS payable by an assessment upon the
property abuttinS or proxifnate. under an
act OF the last legislature relating 70 the
assessment and collection OF the cost OF
improving street intersections BY this law
the ahutting property owners have TO pay
the cost but the work is done under the
direction of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

Take Seattle & International AZ 500 a
m. 10 wickershams transfer 10 stage
miles: steamer on Lake whatcorn. electric
motor to New whafccfn- arriving at AIS
.. m. Henry Singer. manager stage Line.
wfcksrSheHi. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

II is the intention Of the city 20 make
all local improvements. the cost of which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

fact, with oxultation and pride? IL seems
10 US most unnatural. and we can account
for Il In but one way. Senator panlei $
mind has fallen 80 absolutely under tho
dominion Of bis theory that we must nave
a double standard Of values that he mas
persuaded himself into the beher that
ENGLAND adhoros TO the single standard
as means OF sucking ouk blood from
Us. This we believe 20 be the explanation
Of the case. and It applies to Senator
Moran as well as to Senator Daniel. 1t
g. therefore. a hopeless case at present.
Dut day VIII break upon the minds OF
hoth OF these gentlemen after awhile.
Events Will soon teach them THAI there
can no moro be two standards OF value
than TWO differing yard-sticks or pound
,.ciehts. and when this knowledge is
forced upon them by the inevitable logic
of progress. the scales will fan from their
cycs and they viii then sec our relations
10 England as they should be, and as they
would now see them but FOR the unfortu-
nate controversy over standards Of value
that bias so long rent this country.
May tho advent Of that happy day be
ha tened hy every force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

VIII tho City Government Keep Faith
WIN Home Investors2

Editor ~ Tho Tins.
A.. 49, 10. "a n great deal OK late
3i' y, ma .- 800 n, this cirv arl
H.. ,,ol.,.i+,- tit.- our uaoDle should
nafrori1e Lr,,o b. lustrv and encourage
Inc cruDlovnnnt al local capital. and 4
have been sfirrrfeo.l 90 see that the most
violent aeeaulf 1 lave ever known upon
home fndusfrv and home capital has been
allowed to nroreof with scarcely "a word
al rroteef 1 affu.f. fo the telcunOue nchL
nov, I'M rroorees
Tho piopie staggered under tho cxh0rhi-
TAM ciarres and inefficient service OF tho
monopolv for fffe.n wears. They clam
orod for relief rls Council repealed the
oxi.ffu,r frsrrbise End invited opposition.
Oppositi0u came r the shape OF local
c5rnpan,, owned and controlled by cite
zeus or Richmond and using Richmond
oa0ital ana labor.
nm. oor,l..r,. received a franchise as
bflrdensorle ir ia terms as could we'll
h.. nrousrrG which Lv me yvav the long
distance company then applying for
franchise. stated they would under no
circi.nlsfanrn. .rrert Il was required OBJ
nav Am orrro- f., and was forbidden
ia ohnro. rnaf. .U n about lllf the old
rates.
IN established "a Grsf-class plant in every
particular. IL is paying nearly N.1U year
is tax 90 the city. IS against 500 former
lv paid bv the Bel Company. which now
paws nothing
It's low rates save 20 the Ciuzen5 or
Richmond between $4,000 and $4,000 au-
uually. Its entire receipts are kept DO
This csmmuuiiy. IL has riskcd lts money
raised and expended in times VI bI.i-
depression upon fle good ialin OF lll7
people. and This municipal government
and DO ought tO be- iGily protested hy uoih.
1he B,l Company with MS lmlilss
capital, is able 10 underDid ana uiue i.It
our local company and DO ii sufpfsin5
that amy business man. whether nc hc
public spirited or not can hlte al SO naNl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

4 Legal Contest in Atlanta, Ca, That
Develops a Queer story.

4 Legal Contest ia Atlanta, Ca, That
Develops Queer story.
a contest in Atlanta, Ca. 90 break tho
w.l OF Dl. l.. ID. Ihurm0nd, involving
"a Lat-mi-l0u OF property develops %
queer story Of cccentucity. Dr. Ihur-
mand and hIa vile were natives az Buck
boz saam county, Va. where al their
relatives aul reside. For many years
Doe was leading physician in Atlanta.
Upon his death. be lelt all his property
To- one Of Ais Virginia cousins, AIRS. un-
dtrwoCd. 90 the exclusion of his VIE.
Tic latter il is who seeks % break the
document. saying in her evidence. cribs
property was bought hy nay money that
1 realized from the sale Of some negroes
in Virginia. He was an eccentric man,
but 90 mo he was always kind and con-
sidcrate. lie bad a habit OF trying 20
invent a experimentation machine.
Here one OF his perpeuai-moucn inven-
tlons was introduced. 10 is q machine
consisting OF several bottles which bee
filed with water. lie thought the mo-
ton Of the water would keep them III
perpetual motion.
His flying machine. which the WHO
identified. consisted Of long piece OF
cloth attached 10 pole, which she SAID
he would go through the house with
and wave, and remark what a wonderful
invention 10 was. Another machine
which. she said, he used for measuring
salt water. was identified by her THIS.
she said. he constructed about four years
before his death. The faxen-haired doli
was introduced. which. Mrs. Ihurmond
said. be called Mary This doll. she
said. he brought home and showed her'
telling her that he had brought a BABY
home Tor her. with this doll he would
play. and would hus and caress IL ana
put IL TO bed.
a box, with 4 variety OF articles. was
shown 10 Mrs. Thurmond. which she
identified as the box IN which he kept
his tops his doll clothes. little doll
umbrella. q little wax doll. and various
other little articles. including a model
of his one-whcel carriage. little cioth
parrot. with which he amused himself
pamphlets toy frogs. little cloth mon
key. steel whistle, picture cards one
needle. paper rosettes. and many othei
things were also found In the box. Dr.
Thurmond. the wife said. "would SIT ioi
q long time each day ana amuse himself
with these things"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20


our esteemed contemporary the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger printed on Thurs
day last. the day after the prize-hght at
Carson, a ringing editorial denouncing
the whole affair as a convention of de-
generates" and "disgraceful spectacle
in country which claims to have reach
ed the high tide Of civilization"
We believe that the Ledger is right and
The Times has expressed the same opin-
ion. But readers OF the Ledger alone
and we imagine that there are many pco-
PIE in Philadelphia who see no other pa
per. were compelled to take our contom-
porary's word for it that tho affair was
brutal and disgraccful as the Ledger
did not print any report whatever. so
far as we could discover by carefully
scanning its columns. Of the fight.
We commend the Ledger's editorial ar
ticle. and we DO not think that 81 was q
single adjective too strong, but we do
not think that the Ledger has measured
up to its responsibility as newspaper
We think that readers Of the Ledger
were entitled to the facts that they might
Judge for themselves as 90 whether or not
the affair was disgraccful, and We think
st was the duty OF the Ledger as news
paper TO expose the "degeneratcs' and
the state OF Nevada Joy printing the exc
act facts and photographins tho dis
graceful affair in an its ugly brutality
The editor Of the Ledger evidently read a
report Of the fight else how could he
have known that IL was brutal and dis
graceful. He based his opinion on the
facts which. no doubt, came 20 him hy
wire direct from the arena. Why then
should he have withheld the facts from
his readers?
1t cannot be ignored that the surest
way TO rcpress what is immoral. violent
brutal, and rcpllsiye is TO let the facts
be known The safety Of our institu-
tons lies i'm the aoundnoss of public opin-
ion. The lottery poo-icoms, dog fights
cock fights have been suppressed because
public opinion would not tolerate Them
and prize-nghting has been driven TO Ne
vada as its iumping-on place. We be-
liovc that the details Of this fight, with
its wen-nieht fatal results. from tnat
mighty "blow over the heart in the
presence Of women. mixed I'm with a
crowd Of the toughest citizens Of this
country. Will tend TO cause the condem-
nation Of prizc-hghung in stronger terms
than ever before. We must however, de-
plore the unnecessary and sensational
form in which the reports were given 10y
some papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

argument as 20 the changes necessary
For instance they will sit ten days at
Charleston. ten days at larkersDufs'
Wheeling. Martinsburg and Chaile'
Town. Men Of all conditions ana repre-
senting all branches OF trade, farmers
lawyers and others will find the com
mission accessible for the presentation
OF their views.
By way OF comment the Spectator
adds:
"This mode Of agreeing upon consu-
tutloual amendment instead Of con-
vcutiOn Is to be commended for rs cheap
ness. and there Is no reason 70 believe
that it may not prove az satisfactory as
"a convention. A constitutional convcn-
zion usually costs from S-sO0oO 10 $aooojo.
and then II tho amendments are defeated
the entire sum IS thrown away. IL might
be- well for our state TO watch the result
Of This commission and SEQ whether o.
not We can profit by them.
The times has contcnded from the first
that the way 10 change tho constitution
IS by amendment ass the constitution IT.
self provides and we have also suggested
that commission be created 90 take the
work ia hand end submit TO the Lesisia-
turc such changes as IN their Judgment
arc proper TO be made. TO save time.
the commission should. In our opinion.
sit during tho session Of tho LEGISLATURE
and keep I'm constant touch VIII the
members OF that body.
We recently asked one OF the most ar
dent advocates of constitutional con-
vcntion what was his opinion 10 this plan
ana no replied that his only objection
was that it was not done. BY which We
understood him 10 mean that he is not
weddcd TO the convention, II some better
plan can be devised for making needful
changes IN tho constitution
IL seems 10 be a foregone conclusion
that the proposition 10 hold constitu-
tonal convention viii be defeated az tho
polls this spring. but the proposition.
which We suggest may not Improperly
come up as an issue in the campaign next
fab when mombers TO the Legislature are
TO be chosen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
srNATOR TUnrIE's HILL.

We hone Senator Turpie Will press his
bin for am amendment TO the Conattu-
ton of the United States. providing that
United States senators shall be chosen by
direct vote OF the people of the States
instead OF by the Legislatures. That is
the single defect in the otherwise perfect
instrument that the trainers OF our Con-
stuuon gave to us Thcy made the mis-
take of thinking tho upper House of our
National LEGISLATURE should represent the
States instead of the people OF the States
when the States are nothing but their
people after an. I'm the aggregate. and
the people themselves are entitled 10
choose whoever are TO represent them
anywhere and everywhere.
The practical working of this feature Of
the Constitution has boon the most un-
fortunate experience we have had under
our Government. il has resulted in plots
and schemes TO dcbauch the State Lesis-
Iaturos that have sometimes been only
too successful, and that threaten TO
utterly destroy their integrity in the
IAllief uNltn1 lAtll i4nHt IT. ''N'-
is taken from them. Mr.. Henry ST.
George Tucker made q most honorable
record for himself whilst in the House Of
Representatives in cndcayoring TO effect
this change I'm the Constitution, and now
that lie is no longer in Congress an ac-
tive partisan Of the change is needed
there TO do the same work that he did.
Senator Turpio Will, 40 doubt, be as active
and aggressive I'm pressing the measure in
the Senate ass SIS necessary. But parti-
san Will be needed I'm the House. VIII
not Mr.. fuckers successor, Mr. Host'
take it no where Mr.. Tucker left it 2le
can do nothing that viii commend him to
thinking and conservative Nirginians
more cordially than this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

A visit 90 the Soldiers Home VIII COM
vince any one that all i5 being done that
is possible by the manas mcnt Tor tie
comfort Of the yeterans.
For several years The writer has visit u
the Home fieQt entity OBJ see ana taik W-n
Old comrades. and BIAS been an interested
observe. cf the efforts OF Cot G.. H. Bigger
and the Board of Directors 20 render this
sanctuary of the old soldiers pleasant and
heathiul. 10 is rare thing indeed %
miss ON Sunday afternoons the WELL
known forms of Norman Randolph. Greer
Iuulhman, and General Brander, an
engaged in a thorough inspection Of the
premises and especially OF the hospital,
which is kept iu the most perfect order,
and is furnished with corps OF c0mpe-
tent. attentive. and neatly attired nurses.
Last Sunday afternoon Dr. Nandersliee,
pastor of Union-statiOn church, accom-
panied by hla choir preached an earnest
and thoroughly practical sermon % a
large audience. The sermon and the sing
ing were greatly enjoyed by the veterans.
many 0f whom We're affected TO tears by
the solemn exposition OF the Question
..IVhat must I do 20 be saved2'-and by
tho sweet songs selected for the occasion.
ana lei by u. :. NJ. Valentine. This SER
vice was arranged by Sergeant Whiuock
and was. Of course, success. lie has
ENGAGED the services of Rev. T. II. Mastin
and the Trinity choir FOR the second sun
day ln April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
Cemetery Charter.

"Tbe East-End Memorial Burial Asso-
clarion" OF the city Of Richmond was
chartered in the circuit Court Yesterday.
lne purposes or tho oi5 ''.I1t.,on arc
eo,,rterv near the city OF Richmond.
mo canital stock Is not 10 exceed two
thousand dollars divided into shares Of
IS each. .A.u
exceed fifty acres. ~,
officers for the first year are; IIesi-
dent. JasIpa Y. GEiaiai N.ce-Fres1deh''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

Yesterday about - o'clock an army Of
tramDs invaded Church 1910 aNd mace
fho d0Or-beus jingle for some time. 'n
cr4ro Street between Twenty and
Twenty-ciehth DO Jess cham seven h'-.
Ira.rnv follows were begging clothing,
Shoes food. etc. They We're muddy. Page
ced and dirty. Front porchea were
left omen. The facts were reported t) TIE
Chief " Police and Dee ar once sent our
instructions t0 tho police Dob look olt i'i
these birds of passage. and run ihem in.
There were at lease "a dozen of them 10
work collecting"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

81 social bali was given at the Old
Pumn-house. Wednesday night. March
under the auspices of tho Powhatan 500
cill Club. About fifty couples were lfea-
ont. and an had most enJoyanle tii",'
Tro following gentlemen were on ne
committee: John RATIO. chairmani IT. IT.
Hartzel. musical director, Chris Mani
nlng. floor manager.
Az midnight Mrs. Harizcil rendered all
present o. magnificent supper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
SATURDAY. MARCH 20. 1891
To-pAY,s mnrmNcs AND EVENTS.

Gray Eagle Tribe, /. o. r. H. Central
Manatoka Tribe. L O. r. NJ. odd-Fello"s
Monroe Lodge, Golden Shore GaIeWoou $
richmond Assembly. r. S. Of G. f. Cor
coran Hail. ,.u.t,,.,
Randolph Literary Society," Io"A''"ii
Clubhouse. -, oaa-
Fellows Hall. r,.u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

Mr. Charles II. Phillips. the pop-iAt.
civ Treasurer. and bis clerks are u.
rresen- Kept very busy receiving laA'7
lar DOGS. goats. and wagons. ..,,
-, ,..f,trd SD hard since lNN. aAl ll-A-
he has fallen iom five POUNDS. .,....
while the Office is supposed 10 pa
cd at8 o'clock in the afternoon lot go,
800 no Troasurcr and h.s CLERKS nave
ns,,er ,aar able % leave FOR nome D--
fore Z o'clock .n the evening