davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-21
Presidents Message

President Mckinley Will conlhehOo
at oncs the preparation of what prom
ises to be al unusually important mes
sage to Congress. The message, 1t Is
believed. will contain the following
recommendations
Philippines -Sovereignty to be estAb'
lished by all the force that may be
needed and TO be maintained perma'
nently. Civil government to follow the
military at the earliest possible mo-
ment. aud wide latitude to be allowed
the natives in local self government.
The recommendation for the specific
form of civil government TO be estaO'
lished in the islands to be based ON the
conclusions Of the Philippine commits
siOns
Cuba-Military occupation to be con-
tinued until some substantial progress
has been made, through the medium OF
suffrage. toward the establishment OF
an independent form of government
Puerto Rico-Civil government 10
immediate ly replace the present mill
tary government.
Hawaii-Immediate legislation to
put in effect a territorial form OF gov
ment
MAINTENANCE OF GOLD STANDARD.
Financial-The maintenance Of the
present gold standard Currency ana
banking recommendation to be based
mon the conclusions Of the Republican
c.ucus committee Of the House and
Republican members OF the Finance
Committee of the Senate.
Foreign Affairs--The outcome of The
Hague conference 20 be pointed TO with
satisfaction, and a statement made that
the treaty agreed to at this conference
will be submitted at once to the Senate
Qualification will be expressed at the
final settlement of the Venezuelan
boundary controversy.
The statement is to be made that
negotiations are in progress for a final
solution Of the Samoan question, and
that a treaty providing for q new plan
Of government will probably be sub
mitted soon.
A new executive department with
Cabinet officer at its head, to have
charge Of all matters relating to inter
state, colonial and foreign commerce.
which are now divided among the sew
ersl different departments. will be
strongly urged.
REGULATION OF TRUSTS.
Trusts-Regulation Of trusts and
great commercial combinations so as to
prevent the sitting of competition and
the levying Of tribute upon consumers
by inordinate advances in prices but
without hampering the development Of
American manufacturing and COM
merce.
Inter. Oceanic Canal-Emphasis to be
given to the importance Of early action
by Congress for the construction Of an
inter oceanic canal
Shipping-The passage Of ship sub
sidy bill to be urged
Army Recommendations for the
prompt reorganization of the army to
be delayed until after the close of the
war in the Philippines.
No reference will probably be made
10 the nominations Of Rear. Admiral
Sampson and Schley and other officers
participating in the Santiago cam
paign, which failed Of action at the
last session of Congress, but later in the
session something will probably be done
by the Administration toward reward
ing these officers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-21

TN THENAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH
OF lkGINlA:
In the Clerks once of the Circuit co n OF
stafford County. the lsth day OF October,
irqN
Charles q. Byram ...... ...,...... Plaintln'
Against
Ada {. Byram. ... ...........- ...... Deichuchl.
The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce
et mensa ~ thOrO against the defendant.
Affidavit having been made that the ocien-
dant. Ada e.. By ram. is not resident OF the
state OF Nlrg mia. she is hereby req1 red { ,
appear in the eaid Clerks Oihce. within ID
days after due publication hereof. AMI %
what may be neces sary 10 protect her interest
A COpy-Tcste
{. A. BRYAN. Clerk.
r. W BERREY, pa.
Oct.l-Wfw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-21

Gov. Tyler is opposed TO the propo'
alton 10 sell Virginis's oyster GROUNDS
20 a Northern syndicate
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-21
We T1uSt Apologize

to the trade for not attending to our advor-
tsements in this paper and telling you what bar
gains we are selling despite the advance in goods
and keeping you posted on prices generally, but
immense stock and manner Of doing business has
SO increased our trade that we have not had the
time to write advertisements, but remember that
we are strictly up-to-date and keep the latest
styles Prices are sure to be Rock Bottom Clos
ing outsales cut no figure with us All prices guar
anteed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-21
Notice Of Redemption Of
Gas Bonds.
To the holders Of the Fredericksburg
Gas Bonds

To the holders Of the Fredericksburg
Gas Bonds
Resolved, By the Common Council Of
the city u Fredericksburg. Va, That
m pursuance f the Act II the General
Assembly # Virginia approved March
4th 1890. entitled. " An act to allow
the city # Fredericksburg 80 supply
gas for the use If said city and 10 Issue
bonds Il the city - effect said pur-
pose, wherein the city Is authorized
10 borrow 81 600. and q Issue and me-
gotiate IT. bonds for the same, laid
bonds 10 be known and designated AS
Fredericksburg Gas b Inds, and where
IN II j. expressly provided that the
principal Of said bonds shall be payable
thirty years after the first day Of Jan
uary 1899, or upon the call Of said
Council at any time after ten years
from said date - the said CITY Council
doth cali IN the bonds # the face value
Of s25 600. bearing date on the first day
Of July, 1891, and payable on the first
day # January. 1920. issued IN pursu.
snce OF said Act Of March 4tb, 1880
And doth require all said bonds and the
coupons belonging 70 the same 10 be
presented for payment AZ the Cilloe Of
the City Treasurer Of Frederic ksburg,
IN Fredericksburg, Va, on the second
day Il January, 1900, and doth declare
and resolve that all interest shall cease
upon said bonds from and after the said
second day Of January, 1900, 1t being
the purpose Of the city q pay all said
bonds on said last mentioned day as
said city is fully authoriz d 70 do by
the foregoing Act u the General As
sembly Of Virginia.
Resolved further. That The Finance
Committee do publish IN such newspa-
pers as they may deem proper ana at
Least once q week for eight successive
weeks the foregoing resolution and the
same shall be attested by the signature
Of the Mayor. the Ol-rk # thu Council
and the Finance Oommittee.
Attest
lanes =. Corbin. 4 z Rove,
Clerk Mayor.
VI. g. Willis,
L ID Cole,
W 5 Embrey,
oct2l.wSw Finance Committee
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-21
TRIMMINGS .

Handsome Jets. Passamentries
Gimps. SpIngle Nets, Rich Laces. Jewel
Bands, Braids. &c, Pearl and Jet Or
naments, Points, Collars, Yokes, All
Over Laces, &c,
25c saved on every dollar means a
saving when you buy trimmings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-21
Sligo for Sale or Rent.

This farm. partly within the limits
Of the Corporation, Is offered for SALE
OR RENT Procession given at rea.
souable notice For prticulars cal On
or write MAGRATH & CHESLEY.
The owners would prefer renting.
e.O.W.ff
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-21

Weather forecast for FTeG-
ericksburo and oicinttV.
Fair SATURDAY light north
aoiRdS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-21

- echuylcryille. y. y, who served. iu
company T.. 5th Vermont Volunteers, had
oil,r foes 90 battle 8uu af'r his return
from the late war. Hr recently wrote;
81 have u,cd DR.. Miles Restorative
Nery.ne iornefvouness brought on by
the use Of tobacco and too 1iose aPPlic.-
ton 10 bus.ncs. Il gave me prompt
relief without having any unpleaaant
effects. The result vas benelicial and
lasting. heartily cndor5e it,
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08

and savings carls, he said, 1cw amount to $2,GG4 03G,G30.
 Prof 5herw05d pointed cut tie i'm menae improvement of the present ay5- tenn over the former state bank plan, especially in the matter of circulation, one Of the important improvements being the uniformity of control in the method of doing business.
 The speaker said that the security of notes of national banks is absolute, and said that nc one had ever lost d cent by them He then pointed ou5 some shortcomings of the present sys- tenn, and said the greatest defect was the requirement. of. bonds as security for the notes. The effect of this, he said, is to place a rigid limit on the number of notes, and as bonds com mand higher and higher premium it becomes less and less profitable to is sue the notes, and the banks find they can use their money to better advan- tage in other ways. This. he said, had caused q great decrease in the bank CT culation from 1875 tO 1895.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08

school children. It provides that fTeo vaccine virus. to ca pala Ter Cuc 0i | the ScnC0I funds rnall hs furnished T1 children whose parenta are not imam eially able to pay for it.
 Mr. Gray presented a Dill estab.iSh- | ing territorial bureau of archaeology and ethnology, and another, providing a tax of one-eiShth of one mill on ali taxable property in the territory for the maintenance of the bureau.
 Speaker Ashurst presented bill en- IcOuraging construction of railroads in Arizona. It provides that all railroads hereafter built shall be exempt from taxation fer fifteen years, provided that notice of the construction of road be filed within six months after the passage of the act.
 MT. Etz presented a bill amending the law in relation to the removal Of county seats.
 Mr Benham introduced a bill fixing the salaries of supervisors of first class counties at $l coo per year and no mileage.
 Tn the council Mir. Hunt presented 2 bill 10 protect game, birds and ani- mals. Mir Wolf presented Dill di- recting county supervisors to pay bounties on the skins of bears. WOlVe5 and catamOunts.
 MT. Murphy's bill concerning th9 To- cation of mines. was passed by the council. as was MT. Bunch's bin H- censing hotels and groceries in small towns.
 The bill pensioning Col. Poston was considered in whole committee of tbe house, which recommended that it do pass. The bill was found to be tech | nicaIly illegal in form and was amend cd on motion of MT. AShurSt.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08
THE FMBALMED BEEF.
pr. George GoodfeIlow Believes It Was
 Healthful and Curative

Dr. George GO0dfellow of Tucson, aide-de-camp to General Shafter. was in Los Angeles last week and was seen by a Times reporter in regard to the much-mooted question of the cOndi-
 tiOn of the beef served to the troops during the war with Spain. The doe
 tor is in position to speak with au- thOrity on the question: in so much as
 he was with Shafter throughoglt the
 war, having served in the double capac-
 ity of surgeon and interpreter, for
 which duties he was especially fitted in
 consequence of his service of fifteen years as surgeon Of the Southern Pa
 cific railroad in this territory, where
 he became familiar with the Spanish
 language.
 After the surrender of Santiago he
 was in charge of the hospitals there.
 issuing from 1000 to 1900 pounds Of the beef in question every day for about two weeks, and, of course, he is thoroughly familiar with the condi- tions which prevailed there.
 It is evident from the conversation had that Dr. GOodfellow's intimacy with General Shafter throughout the campaign has made him q devout friend of the latter, or has not interrupted the friendship which existed before the war, and when he appears before the commission now Investigating the con- duct of the war, it is to be expected that his testimony will be of the nature Of ar authentic statement Of General Shafter's position.
 The refrigerated beef was fne," said the doctor. Every one of the Spaniards to whom 1 issued rations from the supply liked it. l ate of it myself, and I am sure it had no un- hcaithful qualities.
 The canned beef was different, from the fact that it was rather tasteless It had probably been boiled, and the juice extracted before canning Under whatever treatment it had been put, however, it was palatable when cook ed with vegetables, which were neces- sary to give to it a flavor to make it palatable. The men who objected to this meat were the volunteers, the reg ulars liking the refrigerated beef, and no complaint against the canned article.
 As for the statement that chemicals were used in its preparation, if they were used, there is not a physician but would prescribe much more of the same chemicals to any patient suffer ing from dysentery, one of the com plaints which afflicted the soldiers, and instead of their being injurious, they would probably have had a remedial effect on the soldiers, tending to pro- tSct them from one of the most preva- lent diseases.
 The volunteers were not accustomed to camp life, and did not understand how to take care of themselves. For instance, the First Illinois was issued 1 three days rations before leaving for Santiago, and while on the march, they | became tired and threw away | their ratiOns. As a consequence they | were dependent on Roosevelt's regi- | ment for food for a few hours, until a | new supply could reach them"
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08
BUSY SEASON PREDICTED.
Connecticut Valley Bicycle Factories
 Crowded With Orders.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 7.-Connecti- cut Valley makers of bicycles and bi- cycle parts and sundries, who include many of the oldest and strongest houses in the country, predict one Of the busiest seasons in the history of the trade. Factories in this city, Chicopee Falls, Westfield and Thomp- sonville and Hartford, Conn.,, are all most without exception running over time
 Large orders have already been re- ceived, though the season will not open for several weeks. Some makers report profitable foreign trade. The tendency, however, is to restrict for eign credits.
 Prices, they claim, have about reached hardpan. Some makers are free to say that the enormous profits realized when bicycles sold for s100 and upward proved to be the undoing of the trade. Bicycles, they say, can be produced mach cheaper now by req son of improved machinery and the lower cost of raw material The max CTS also save in the matter of guran- tee, which is not so liberal as former ly. Larger sales have tended to make up for the lessened profits on individ- ual sales
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08
THE BANKING SYSTEM.
Lecture by Prof. Sherwood at Brooklyn
 Arts and Sciences Institute

Arts and Sciences Institute.
 New York, Feb. Prof Sidney Sherwood of Johns Hopkins university who is giving a series of addresses on the American banking system before the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci ences, delivered his third lecture last night. His subject was "The Banks and Business: The Advantages and Shortcomings of the Present Banking System
 Prof Sherwood began with the state ment that banks are a necessity, and that their circulation is 8 great aid to the business of the country. He re- viewed the various kinds of banks, and related that the national banking Sys- tenn had been developed almost entire ly since 1865, about which time the state banking system died out, on ac- count of the practically prohibitive ID per cent tax imposed upon the notes issued by those institutions.
 The speaker showed how much s!J- periOr are the present bank notes to those in circulation before the war. and then read some figures to illustrate the growth of the present system. In 1865 there were 1913 national banks in ex- istence, having a combined capital of about $393, 100000 The number gradu- ally grew. until 1895, when the maxi mum of 1,712 was reached, and since then the number has decreased slight ly. Last year there were 3, ,535, with 6 total capacity of about $621 900 00O
 One of the most gratifying devel- opments of the present banking system is the enormous increase of deposits. In 1865 these amounted to $549,0O0 ,0O0, while in 1898 they were more than two biIlions-an increase of about fourfold in thirty-three years
 The speaker said that in 1898 there were 3,9G5 state banks-an increase of 1G3 since 1897. The deposits with state banks, private banks, trust companies
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08
ROUGH WEATHER ON ATLANTIC
Steamship Norge Puts Into Halifa7
 Short Of Coal

Halifax. N. S., Feb 7.-The s:eam- ship Norge from Hamburg, twenty days out, bound to New York, put ia this morning short of coal. She has been out twenty days from South hampton and reports a most tempest uous voyage. Che or the crew was struck by sea and had his les broken.
 The Wenneth Hall, which put nhere on Jan. 13 from Galveston, with her cargo of cotton on fire, proceeded on her voyage for Liverpool at noon to- day. Several hundred bales of her cargo were damaged and 8 numb5r consumed before the fire was subdued.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08
USELESS INFORMATION.
The first Hfeboat was launched in

The first Iifeboat was launched in 1700
 There is only one sudden death among women to eight among men.
 One-third of the people who go mad are said to recover their senses.
 in Russia you must marry before 80 or not at all, and you may marry only five times.
 grows q beard twenty-five feet long. hair almost fifty feet long, and nails twenty three feet long.
 There are ffty-eight different ma terials used in constructing a piano from no fewer than sixteen different countries, employing forty-fve differ hands
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08
------- - FACTS OF REAL INTEREST.

Icebergs in the Atlantic sometimes last for 2C0 years. --~
 The policemen of the City of Mexico are being taught English.
 Half of the ships in the world are British. The best of them can be con- veEted into ships of war in forty-eight hours.
 Paris actresses wear paper lace, which by night looks as beautiful and delicate as the best of real lace, while it costs but a trife.
 Twelve years ago enc sailor out of every 106, on an average, lost his life by accident Now the proportion has bsen reduced to enc n 256.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08
GOOD REASON FOE IT.

Tucson, Aric., Jan. q. 1899. Ms. Flora McGee. Eox 78I, this place, has good reason to speak well of the ia nous medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla. She says her little son had been sicltly for some time, but after taking Hoods Sarsaparila he is StrCng and hearty.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08
MUST DEPEND ON HUSBANDS.
Postofiice Department May Rule
 Against Women Who Get Married.

Washington. Feb. "A new ruling is about tc be adopted in the postofice department on account of the prone ness of some of the young women clerks to get married. It is an al most daily occurrence to receive an official communication advising the de- partment that in the future Miss Smith" must be addressed as Mrs. Jones'"
 The intention is to permit young women who change their names to allow their husbands to support them and make room for some one else. An order to that effect will probably be issued soon
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08

Special Engagement of the Fdvorite Play, the
 Success of Three Seasons,
Arizona republican., 1899-02-08
CONTRADICTS WOODFORD.

Cologne Gazette Says There Was No
 European Coalition Against Us.
 Berlin, Feb. 7.-The Cologne Gazett declares that the suggestion made a few days ago by General Stewart L Woodford, lately minister of the Unit ed States to Spain, that there was a coalition of European nations against America is a fgment Of his i1nagina- tion. The paper reafirms that it has positive knowledge that Germany at the outset of the trouble with Spain re- solved to act with the strictest neutral ity, and that Russia decided 10 ac. sim ilarly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
STEAMER GEORGE r. STARR. 70

STEAMER GEORGE r. STARR. for
Anacortes Falrhaven, whatcom and
Blaine. leaves Central lock, Seattle. AZ
4 D m. Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days Returning leaves whatcom AZ ..
m Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
Leaves Seattle for Tacoma at a. m.
FOR WILDLY ISLAND POINTS AND
la cONSEE-stsanner Fairhaven leaves
Central dock. Seattle. daily ~ > a. m.
except sunday Returning. leaves la Con-
ner ~ 2. N. daily, except Sunday. touch
ing at Einonis, Clinton. Browns Point.
Langley. -Coupeyiile. ssn lie Fucs. Oak
Harbor. ttssiady and la Conner. LA
Conner Trading a Transportation Conn
pany. owners Telephone. Main III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

F-uf G. p pr--~-
% 10 Lack 1Hs@vv asa~v =. - =
%. 8 ispzT-rn@as q - -
C'sslfar-is. sn8 -he s.~ann -.
aforv p - u~erI4. -
l@r. Tor - sass s~w~r -
charge = - sstranausz-xx -.
Gna = ans - - - -
-uTue5~ n sezans . - -
y Re 1eaW~rs ~nNea 4, -
ssisiissou 20 scleHElsz 60 -.
rine. .n an .nf@vvi-w $50. -.
There 1as @~n . zr~nnur -.
fsf@Sf aA~m ~ 10 - ~4~r
traroruy. 1sFn4ps 44a - -
aFEe muFm1e~ - rN@~~ -. -
beer Ilszssvsreg4 = - - -.
.nz M yeHr - "a, 80 - - -
covered u wnsra ~~~. - -
fnrse we're r~flIrrs - - =
w1sc1 are w~if sm~wm -.
solar system - - $50 - -
e1ver@f Ft TO E4ex 1nnVpuus~s
coureta la<l -@n 4rn~~vwn -.
ID q ~ ire ~ - -
A1SAS7 81 - 1~4e me~e a~nuu. -
sfiovSu an~-ElaerS 2 7ar <azm -
0re % a@ru sMta~ 1900 % -
y saoslia - s4ia zss aese - -
Jcrs &c aar 9T~senn. % 1~gznoH -
tl~y sF~ aeFn@fs - So -
s1ars -ixte N1em fa@< - So :.
stiaiS = siS~ -~ss~ 81 81 ~Amrm -
entirely '1vtsFhf~ 4 $50 - -
az other -sm@N -r~zr arHa~ - -
" <Howr 80 sa~f = 49, -
pezFarre An - 1r~fS<<n& - -
8si@ zerurmev anss ~~~~ 49, -
z4frT 10 --nlxn4f Fa,4 ..rx<<1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
STEAMERS.


AND rOHT ANGELES FROM
CITY DOCK
Steamer Ance Gertrude leaves City dock
sundays. Tuesdays ana Thursdays at ~
m .dnight. fof Port Townsend. Port VIII
llsms pungrnsss Port Angeles. Port
Crescent. Gettysburg, Pykht. ClAi am and
Mean Bay returning. leaves Port An.
gtIea Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur-
days at "a. m. leaves Port Townsend
at 10 a. m. arrives IN seattle at 2 30 p m.
STEAMER Garland leaves city DOCK Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays at II mid
night for Port Townsend. Port Williams.
pungeness. Port Angeles and Victoria.
Returning. leaves Port Angeles at 5 . IN.
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
leaves Port Townsend al IL ., M. arrives
ia Seattle at 30 D. IN.
Telephone, Main eis
CAPT. ] u THOMPSON. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Four round trips daily. except Sunday.
In one hour and Twenty-Five minutes
THE STEAMER flyer
Regular daily trips, SeattieTacomo
route, A. follows
TAKING EFFECT TUEgDAY. JUNE Z
TIME CARD.
Leave Sesttie-7.@ Ills Q. m: 10. 81
p. m.
Leave Tacoma-a:O q. n: !. ~. .. a
Leave seatsie-7:3O a. m. u m. p. n.
Leave Tacoma--a:30 a. m. 20. - p N.
Landing at Northern Pacific whafs Ia
Sundays. steamer Flyer o. drsyhouud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
SEATTLE q EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
90 ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDNONr9
ROUTE.
Time Card-Leaves Seattle 7 .. m. L. n
snc y. m. Leaves Everett S:ls . m.
2W D. m and Ills o. n.
Three round trips daily. except Sunday
ConncctIona-At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer for Tacoma At Everett with the
steamer Mikado for 6nohomish, end win
the Everett q Monte Cristo Railway -
Monte Cristo ard way stafionG
Coiman dock. Seattle: Merchants dock
Everett. Telephone, s:sst,: Red 81:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
sKAG1r RIVER RorTE-s,sarn.r, skag-

sKACrT RIVER R0vTE-stsan~rs sksg-
~ Queen snf Irene
Leaves ssstfIe- TUESDAY. sept. 3 AZ a
m Thursday SEPT Z a; 30 a. m. sat9r-
tsy. Sep. ?. ~ II a. m Leaves At. YER
non sunday Sept B. AZ - n IN Wednes-
day Sept & ~ Il noon Friday. SEPT; ~
. IN ~alilng a. Eanonfs. Sfanwood,
pr skaRft city. Mount Vernon. Avon and
se5ro- WooilsT
For passenger ars freight rates apply q.
CITY Deck Telephone Mair - W r Gil
ke.nr, General Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
PORT TOWNSEND. SAN JUAN ISL
ANrt- AND MHAT~flM EDITE

INN ID " .trFs.N y ENlF y - TEL
ANDS AND WHATCoN ROUTE.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
Carryinx United States MAJ. leaves city
dock foot % Main street, suH3sFs Tues
fays aud Thursdays. at q ofeiocx mid
ulxht fer Port Townsend. Gar Juan ell
anes anI New Whxfcon. Rsfgrn,nx.
caves ~sw Whascorn Tussszys. Thurs
lays and Saturdays a, a m J. p
Thompson manager -ovnsv Lily -F0gaf-
fus Co agents. city sock- TeIerhons.
Msln e.