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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1895)
: i THE PLAINDEALER IStUkD EVERY TIICRSDAY nV , THE FIA1KQEAIER PUBLISHING COMPANY "; K BENJAMIN, eVY. BENJAMIN. - SuliscrijUiou ltatcs: ia Wiir oavable tn advance .- Moathl, " " Month. " " iWitot Maangcr,, .Si ou i oo 5 AUGUST 29, 1S95. TUR MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Tho mnttor of who shall couslituto ihu city's government for the nest onsninj;. year is iu tho IimhIs of tho legal voters, aud it behooves them to look well" to it, What is of most vital importance is tho selection of men for the various positions who are best ailapted for the several places. Tho fact that a man is a good man as a citizen will not at all times be the only sufficient qualification. Wa want men for all tho places who have special fitness for the place designed, lie needs to be ouo who has a do?p interest in Itbe city's wellfare, one who has liberal views and comprehen sive ideas of impartial justice and the city's necessities: one who has backbone enough to not bo swayed from risrht measure bv factions: one who will not be hoodwinked by prom ises of personal interest, nor cajoled by wealthy influences. In short, men of good judgement and patriotic entimonts, who have more interest aud pride in the good name of the city than in personal gain. There being no pay attached -to the omce of mayor or conncilmen, every citi aten who may be cfcosen as a candi date for those places, ought to serve one term, even at a loss of time, for the city's good. 11 is shown by an analysis of cen sus figures, says tho Globe Demo crat, that moro thau half tho men in Iwonty-eight of tho forty-nino stales aud territories are engaged in agri culture, aud that farmiug is the leading pursuit iu all of them ex cept Now Hampshire, Massachusetts, Uhode Island, Connecticut and New Jersey, where manufactuiing and mechanical arts take tho lead. There aroii. the Toiled Sta'es t,C00,000 men engaged iu agriculture toiV-20,-000 in other forms of business. The steady growth of this county is sufficient proof that intelligent farm ing pays. EATING- AND EATERS. In proportion to population, Oer many raises nearly ten tunes as many potatoes as tho Uuited" State., and finds them a profitable crop. This country imports annually 2,000,W0 to 3,000,000 bushels ot po tatoes a year more of them from Oermauv thau from Ireland. Oro- sron could raise euGiuih of the tubers to wipe out this importation She will some day, too, at the pres ent rate of her increase in this lino.- -Statesman. IT IS NOT GOOD FORM TO DO MORE THAN TASTE AND SIP. If Invttril to a Smnrt Dinner, IMno llcforo You Co llmr Dinners nml llanqucls of Knliuloiu Cos'! Aro Cot Uyi nml Served by Cnterer. An American author nud musician told a queer little story tho other day that ran like this: Went to tho onera; sat inn box with two ladies and thrco men; social loaders; very swell; felt out of place; heard nothing hut talk and chatter; misted all tho singing and music; after the opera, supper at tho Waldorf ; ex pected that, of course; went prepared verv lumen; all theuamtiesot tno sea son ou tho table, hut nobody ate; wino in abundance, all drinking ; moro talk aud gossip; wouldn't eat alone, m stanetl; not polite to eat nowadays, I'm told; proper to miuco along, taste . ,, , . . ,,. -.. . a morsel unci tan:; lion i uku ii; im more fashionable suppers for mo!" Another man, an habitual diner out, remarked : I iuvariablv eat mv dinner at homo before going out to dine. Nobody thinks of eatiug at a public dinner nowadays. It is tho height of ill breeding I At pri vate dinners with ladies ho who eats is voted a bore, lie must sip and tasto aud talk; that's all that is expected of him. If I didn't eat at homo 1 d starro to death." Perhaps something in recent years has altered tho belief that the nearest way to a man's heart is down his throat. J I III! his is the Place to Buy Groceries. A full and complete assortment of all goods usually kept in a first class grocery. Everything offered for sale is fresh; aud sold at very reasonable prices. Wc have a very choice stock of " canned goods, including both fruits aud vegetables, to which wc invite your special attention. Our line of Olives, Gherkins, Pick els, Sauces, etc., is also complete. We carry the largest stock of to baccos in Southern Oregon. . W. PARKS & CO., Grocers. Sidney Dell of Portlauil aud Ex speaker T. T. Geer of Mariou county aro having a tilt at the free silver coinage question, lint the gods aro nMH to fml ,nejr Knests to put unpropitions with new light to. their them in good hninor, to make their vis i i. . ,i ;.,.,lLu. to urnF ivnriUl its agreeable. Everybody at tho table uruii:uti.u iuiimi.i-. ... . . . i - - 11 1 , , , 1 1 . . . . . . . . . i ;cl,u n.,K- roenlt . ato ami ttraiis ami mi ni .. minus new Like Sancho 1'anza each is chargiug npon n windmill. Senator Brice of Ohio will run the democratic nartv machine of that state, or ho will fly tho track. THE REASON WHY. THINKING IN ENGLAND. Are cheap goods a boon to tho pro ducer In other words, is free trade a blessing or a curse to a nation of manufacturers T The qnestiou uas let the cat out ai Uk- Inc. The writer been asked with some force by Mr. is eitlwr a Catholic in rt'isgitiw, or a Blatchford. author of 'Merrie Eng- sycophant Protestant who wkht t laud" a ireatleman of beautiful ideals curry favor with his aapMiMtances of T a - l a bat childishly imnracticable meth Hotter diuuers thau those provided today- Uie world never saw, but they aro not eaten. ew i ork clmuers are snpe rior in mauv respects to thox of any other cit v in the world. The ieoplo have moucv aud aro willing to pay for tho best thf market affords, aud thero is no doobt that tho New York market is un snrnasMHl. There aro more relhiemeuts. too. at an American entertainment tu:m elsewhere, moro 'variety, bull it is well Eu Puummulkk: In your Wednes- j to dine at your own table before going davs naoer over the nom le imime oi I to tho licraxj of a iaMiiauatiio ineno. ai im, afc.-il ! I tue uuier you arv minvuu i luuaiu a . 1 . . .4 . I l.it V -- - - prmwiw accurate . ... . r,vi, folk W to havo their mra their atpiMtion for induical preter- Ly jparo th0 dinner when guests meniT i ,voro oxnectwl. but nowailavs every The writer then jwwl U comment jhuig is left to tho caterer. It is so niton th iMtrioti-m ot Catholies. That mncli less trouble, you know. Why RESERVED FOR 9 NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED. MRS. Iff. BOYB, DEALER IN CaOICE- Family Groceries, DISHES, Books and Children's Toys. A FULL LINE OF- Fruits, Nula, French Candies, Confectionery Canned Goods, Coffees, Teas, Ktc. IHPORTKD KEI WEST C1GAKS5. CHOICK 1SKANDS OF CIGARS' WOOTYW ATM1 THE tore, r "ctstle Does Up ALL COMPETITORS' We aro always in tho Lead, and mean to keep there. I The Golden Harvest is upon us, and farm ers are smiling because Woodward Ioois to their interest. ilSUtiGY HARNESS Fnll Trimmed m. JosEPHSON'SThe Davis. New York Cash Store, Ambler Merrell TEAK! HARNESS These are all Leather and Warranted. SADDLES At Reduced Prices. Consult your parse and be sure and see Woodward beiore baying. W. G. WOODWARD od?. Iu argning this question of free trade Mr Blatchford has. bene Seisl for his cause, pot his Arcadian dreams behind him and has dealt with this world of strife ami strogl6 us he finds it. Free trade half a cen tury bro was" the panacea for all hu man ills. Under free trade everybody was to be happy, healthy, wealthy and wise. To even now hint a word against it is considered rank blas phemy by the older shool of political thinners. Bnt the young moo every where are asking themselves if we have not given the drug sufficient ex periment; or, at all events, whether tho surroundings have not changed and the conditions altered to aa ex tent sufficient to render a new treat ment advisable. To-Day, English paper. THE GREAT DESTROY Ell. The Wilson law is not a protective law. It is not a free trfide law, though it looks more toward free trade Drincmles than any other. It is not a revenue tariff law. It is simply a nondescript, made up of deals and compromises and open bribery. Its protective features are chiedy for the benefit of trusts notably the sugar combine and tho Standard OiL It b.35 not given work to one single American toiler, bnt has robbed thousands of them of the employment they had. It has not raised the standard of wages in a sinL'Ie American industry, but has i : i. .., Irinz industry. It has nos opened a foreign market for a barrel of American pork or a bushel of wheat or a dollar's worth of manufactured goods, but has de stroyed a considerable portion of the foreign markets already possessed by Americans. It has not brought a dollar of money into the conmry, but has sent millions out. Buffalo Express. that sect. I'rtXe.-taJit .-ays : "otath- olic nation, uo Protestant nation, nor both combim!. can trait the .Ur and stripes in the dust."' Very tree : tley could not do so now. lUit history teadK-s that H either Catholic or Trot estantsahouM -At control ot tin- gov ernment, relickms liberty, a we now enjoy it. woaki a thin? ot the past. All the writer at this has to say on the subject, is: "Anv relieioas denomina tion, be its name what it may, tliat attacks the American iree inWk- school system, can lay no jnst chum to pat riotism. The mUitwte ot the Latlioiic church upon the school ystesi i thi coentrv, i- what has- arroosed a sreat many of as pare jxUriot- a any Catholic dare boast oi, to look upon that sect aa inimical to American insti rations and with scheming to get contrul of the trove rumen t by and thronzh the forms oi law ; for it is a fact eyond successfnl ooatradktkMi. that the Catholics hold more ottice? ami promi nent Mentions in this government than all others eoHibine.1, and tiiey mostly o( foreign birth. Acuoos sieaSc louder than words. The action of that church is wholly responsible for the opposition it ha aroused. AvniES TwrTAVi Development in the South. A few years ago there was hardly a mill in the south. Today there are 500, representing an invested capital of $103, 000,000, and the number is on the steady increase. - Even conservative northern manufactures have hud their eyes opened to the advantage of manufacturing in the south, and several of the largest New England cou-paniea have moved to es tablished mills there. It ia not too much to sav that the south is destined to become the seat of the coitoo mauufnetu- The fact is that the southern states hate untold wealth in their natural re?ources coal, ores, woods, soil, climate, etc. Their resources have but to be known cud appreciated to be developed, and have hut to be devel oped to open an era of industrial activity aud commercial prosperity far editing what has already been attained. UNDERTAKER WAITING. niove- Soeaking of the populist ment, John J. Ingals of Kansas said: commission of experts . , i r l ?i .i it. I the character of the la: -oi wuouy ueinnci, out on us ueam bed. It is afflicted with an incura ble malady; its pulse lluttcrs; its res piration is labored: its temperature is low The undertaker i3 waiting. JiARKlH IS WILLIS John J. Ingals is willing to again be sacrificed oil the altar of Liberty, for tho good of tho dear people. Ho wants to be seat to tho United States kouato again. Central Pacific Lands, fbe Central Pacific Railroad Compauv has decided to accept the proposition of the California Jliuer's Association to set- tic the dispute over the patenting o: mineral lands by the appointment of a to decide as to the character of the lands. Icforo this is done, however, the railroad insists that all protests lwforc the land depart ment shall le nithdraun by the inincre. A. II. Kteketts, chairman of the com mittee UKn the protection of public lands, said that personally he uoul 1 never concent to any arrangement to dis in iss tho nding protests until some sat isfactory arraugement can be arrived at regarding the disposition of the lauds involved. worry for days arranprin a dinner for a dozen or two ot one s lricnos wnen u can be better done by the caterer? We have plenty of caterers. Somo have prrown rich and proud on tno leasts and banquets (riven by tho fashionable set. When a millionaire wants to pivo a dinner he ?cmls for his favorite, tolls him the number e: gucst expected, ad vances a few ideas cm tho pmeral stylo of the entertainment, names the day and Imjut. and says, "I leave everything to you. " The menu is submitted, and, if satisfactory, both as to price and dish es, the preparation pees ou. Tho entire dinner is urcpareu at tno establishment of the caterer, after which. 0:1 the dav appointed, it is care fully pacied in hampers and boxes aud conveved to tho house where it is to i eaten. Host lirivate houses aro lined with excellent ranged, and on them the caterer's chefs do the cookinj:. PiMttve Iv nothing is left to the homo cook. The caterer takes entire charge of tho kitchen. Heceuld not be responsible for the dinner otherwise. Tho dmmR room also is turned over to him, for the din ner itself is scarcely more important than the arrangement of tho tablo or tables. Certain unwritten rules are followed in thisrosrect. VThenthero are less thau 20 persons thev are nsually seated at one largo table, rectangular or round; but when that number is exceeded it is the custom to use small tables, as they ran letter served, six persons to a table is the rale. The expansion of so cietv in New York in the last 12 years has V-cn very trreat, and the sizo of tho private dinner lias increased enormously. Tt tisrtl to be considered a bis thine to have. 10 or 12 guests, but now it is com moa enough to have from 0 to bu. Wliero receptions a few years ago num bered from 300 to 400 guests, they now number from COO to 1,000. The cost of a dinner depends ou tho wines and flowers. An excellent dinner can be served for, say, 20 persons at $10 a plate, tho flowera will cost about ?! and tho wines from to ?io a neao. At Sirs. Aster's famous ball, in the win ter of 1&59-00, tho finest entertainment she ever gave, the wines on tho supper table were very select. Her fcteinoerger Cabinet cost $13 a bottle. Tho dinner to Charles O'Conor was one of tho finest ever given in this city. It was managed by Sam Ward and cost over io0 a plate. Tho menus alono cost 0 aniece. Tho decorations were most elaborate, tho tables being literally cov ered with raro flowers. Thewincswcro the costliest thnt could 1k had. Somo of Pam Ward's priceless Madeira was handed around. The guests numbered 50. The dinner to President Andrew John son on the occasion of his visit to Xow York, in ISfiG, cost $100 a plate. Lcland Stanford's dinner to Sirs. Grant, about fivo years axo. caused a great deal of talk all over the country. It was be lieved that the 1 8 guests ato from plates of cold and silver; that the tablecloth was edxed with point dnehess lace; that under each wineglass there was a napkin of the same coMly fabric, and under cadi finger bowl a Japaneso mat that cost $50. and that tho terrapin were served in individual silver tureens. New York Press. ROSEBURG, OREGON. I.oiik Timbers n Specialty. LIMBER CCMPAttY Write for Prices. EAST AND SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacilic Co. Express trains leave PurtUnd daily. I North South sUOp.m. I 5:25 a. x. I 10:15 i.x. Lv. - l'ortlaml - Ar. Lv. - Koehurs - Lv. Ar. - San Franeirco Lv. S:10 a. M. 11:10 r. m. 6:00 r. m. MANUPACTURERS OP, AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OP - Fill AND CEDAR LUMBER. Above trains stop at Eaat Portland. Orecon City, Woodburn, Salem, Turner, Marion. Jeffer son, Albanv, Albany Junction, Tansent. Shcilds, Halscy, llarrisbunr. Junction City, irria?. tugene, uresiTcii, Drain, anu au siauons from Coscburg to Ashland inclusive ItocIur JIuII Daily. A SQUARE DEAL- U.UN'.L'4CU. JftC K OX. 5rJ0 r. m. I Ar. - Portland - Ar. 4:Mr. x. Koseburs - Lv. I SaO A. M. Salem rassciiRcr Daily. I 4:00 P. 31. 1 Lv. 6:15 1-. M. 1 Ar. I'ortland Salem Ar. 1 10:15 A. 31. Lv. j ?JO A. 31. DIM.t: CAItS OTi OGDEX UOUXIi We are Here to Stay. I ' I 1 I 1 I ' I I I 1 10 ir r Is what we trivc to every cus- turner. -for wc believe the best 1 luhertisemeiit uussible is ;i cus turner uleased with what we 1 have sold them, they will come again and again, and their friends will cunic too. Wc arc not here for a day or for a month. We arc Here to Stay. tyQLLEHBERG) ABRAHAM) .Roseburg, Or. . CENTRAL HOTEL ! pu""i81 $3.50 per Week. a and soara Lodging MEALS, 15c. BEDS, 15c. .Uive me a CaIL- Attached to ail Throush Trains. West Side Division. lie ti ecu I'ortlimd and Coryalll. Mail train daily (except Sunday). The Roseburg Laundry, 79 A. X. 12:15 r. St. Lv. -Ar. - Portland CorvalUs Ar. Lv. 5:40 r. X lSOP.M zox Main Street, opp. Hotel Van Iloiiten. 11 RST-CLHSS 111 v'v 1 WORK ? At Ic-n.Hoiinlle rrlccs. At Albanr and Corvallis connect TTith trains of Oregon Central fc Eastern railroad. Express train daily (except Sunday). 4:4 P. M. ;Sa P. 31. 1.V. l.Vr. Portland -McJIiuvillo Ar. Ii A. x. Lv. I SuOa.m. FISHER & BRYAN, Proprietors. JDIT'Cn . I'OUliry, I'isn nim uume, . HI I fin IT) ,,H lu season. Propiictor ol The City Meat Market, And Dealer in PRIME BACON, HAMS, LARD, AND FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS. Orders takeu and Delivered Free to any part oi the City. Roseburg, Or. Throusli Tickets to all Points In the IIatcrn Mutes. Canada and 1:11 rope can be obtained at low est rate from Ucorgc EMc, Agent Itoscburs. R. KOEHLEK. E. P. KOGEK3, Manager. Ast. G. F. i rass. A gen POKTL.VXD OREGOS. Alexander & trojig the mitghell, lewis & mm go. A 1 V 4 1 1 THE POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS.... a-.'O and o-26 Jiicksou St. Bet. Oak am! WasliiiiKton. A FULL LINE OF . r n t t t-n rr t f-n Ijirscst ami Ucst Assortment ever y V A L- L. I A i I-1 1 brouRhl to Southern Ou-goii, and CARPETS. A ljirge nud Kk-Rnul Liuu of Wc cull the iiU'ention of our friends to our beauti ful stock of Wo furui&b today a diagram hbow iuz tho division liui-a of tbo four wards into which the city lias been divided by the now cbartor. Tho blroots named extend to tho ontcJdo boundaries of tho city limits each way. Jackson street extending to liiuito north Kiid boulh, whilo Oak utrwjt extends from .Jackson to limits Kit, and Lan htreet from .lackson to limita west. If 'Hecretary Kiucaid will now oJituinato bis unconstilalionnl per quisites with as nnspriring n band as bo has trioil to do with .others, the Boston Wool Market. Tiie American Wool and Uuttou Itc porter enys: "The wool markets have bueen gen erally juict during the just eck, and iu some iiiBtancea inferior lota cf wool have been taken at filiglit (XintcBbions, but on detirable wools prices as a rule are very 6tcaily. There ia absolutely no ground for any material revision of prices 111 any department. The sales of tno week in Boston amounted to l,7:J5,JO.) pounds domestic and SS1.00J pounds foreign, making a total of '-'.fdO.OOO pounds, against a total of '1, f'3,"00 for the pres ent week, and a total of i.'J79,000 pounds for the corresponding week Inst year." Knights of the Maccabees. The Stale Commander writes us from I ,M1tt Vf.li iu fullmva " Aflnr frvinir ,1'ijiisdealeu will gKe,?liiin wodit for other medicines for what seemed to boa limnf inror tn rfifnfiintr to draw very obstinate cough 111 our two children " . . ., , . ,. I we tried Dr. Kinu's New Discovery and warrants lor oiners tvno no nnees at Ul(J cn(1 oI two ,lw8 thc cougi, entirely nro not ontitlod to tho nay they left them. Wo will not bo without it ,.lt.imni ' ' hereafter, as our experience proves that Sisned F. W. Stevens, State Com. Why .Senator Ouav of Pennsylvania is "t S'vt! this great nicjlicino a tna , as il - V f I iu irltirfltitAiil OMll I ri'l I f I 1 fill 1 t I mil It nKttiu rnuuiuK tuw reijuum iui tJoi A. (j. Jiar8lcr8& Uo.'fl Drug Store. Keg lie-ilium. Author Well, professor, how do you like my new play? Critic Splendid! Womlerlul! o realistic, especially tho burglars in it I Even their dialogue is stolen. Musical Record. It May Do As Much For You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, III., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with sevcro pains in his back and also that hio bladder was allcctcd. He tried many so called Kid ney cures but without any good result. About a year ago ho began use ol iMcclric Hitters and found relief at once. Llec- tric Hitters is esecially adapted to euro of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One tiial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for largo bottle. At A. C. Marstcrs d Co.'s Drug Store. Bond Sales. In conversation a few days ago with a gentleman who has excellent opportuni tics for learning the facts by bis businosa relations with those whose interest in money affairs, places them in easy touch with the money kings of Wall street, ho said : "Tho sale of bonds within a short time is inevitable. The syndicato has knpt up the gold reserve as long ns it will on tho contract with tho ndminis traliou, and tho reserve is bound to drop below tho amount required soon, and Our Stock is Unexcelled by Any House South of Portland. Easy Rockers Bed Room Sets Parlor and Dining Chairs Rugs and Carpets And all Household Articles 5 t ALEXANDER fi STRONG nJWJSSSti&m $ Hosnnuno, omcooN. 2 NO TROUBLIi TO SHOW UOODS. nosebhrg Brewing Go. Plows, Harrows, Wagons & Buggies AND HARVESTING MACHINERY. BEAN SPSAY PUflPS FK031 TERMINAL OK lXTERIOli 1'OIXTB JRgiORTHERH) Pacific) RAILROAD Is the Line to Taie To all Points East and South. It Is the DLVIXG CAR KOCTE. It runs through VESTlBULED TRAINS EVERY DAY IX THE YEAR to ST. PAUL and CHICAGO (SO CHANGE OF CABS) Composed cl Dining Cars Unsurpassed. Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers, Ot Latest Equipment, TOUltlST SLEEPING CARS Best that can be constructed anil in which accommodations arc both FREE and FURNISHED to holders of First or Second-class Tickets, and EL.EUAVr BAY COUCHES ARE THE BEST. WAUKEQAN BARB WIRE. AT I.V3IIIKIC YAIIII JUliAIt BICPOT." HUNTER & HUME. A Continuous Line connecting with All Lines, affording Direct and Uninterrupted Service. I'ullmaa Sleeper reservations can be secured in advance through any agent of the road. WYLIE PILKINGTON, Successor to O. V. NOAH. General Blacksmithing TROTTING AND RUNNING PLATES A SPECIALTY, KEI'AIKINU OF ALL KINDS VKOMITLY DONE. HIiup ou Curucr Wnsliltijjton anrt Katie Sts., ltowcUitrK. Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. All Work Warranted and Cheaper than the Cheapest. O-AJSL-AJSTD, - OREGON- THROUGH TICKETS To and from all I'olnts in America, England and Europe can be purrhased at anr Ticket Office of this Company. Full information eoncernlnsr rates, time ot trains, routes and other details furnished on application to any agent, or A. U. C1IAICL.TOK, Assistant General Passenger Agent, No. 121 First SL. cor. Washington. FORTLAND. OREGON. THE UNFORTUNATE. Dr. Gibbon s DISPENSARY. 00 KHAHXYST., ul" corner of Com mercial, San Francisco, CaL. Established in 1S34, for the treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such as o- Sunliillt In all lis informs. Seminal Weak- sSLost Manhood perma nently cured. Tho sick and afflicted should not fail to call upon him. The Doctor has traveled extensively in Europe, and inspected thoroughly thc various hospitals there, obtaining a great deal of valuable information, vrhlch ho is com petent to lmrart to those in need of his services. The Doctor cures when others faiL Try him. DR. GIBBON wiU mate no charge unless ne ef fect a cure. Fersonsata distance uukuiai HOME. AU communications strictly confiden- iaL All letters answered In plain envelopes. Charges reasonable. Call or write. Address DR. J. F. GIBBON. Box 1S37. San Francisco. Cal Mineral, Railroad. Aricultural. Are now Prepared to Supply all parlies With their Celebrated Lager Beer. BOWEN & ESTABROOK, GUS1NEK.AJL. Blacksmiths and Machinists Stephen Street, between Oak and Cass, aiaclilue Work a Specialty ROSEnVRG, OR. H. G. POTTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HOC G St., N. AV. Washington, D. C. For many years in the General Land Office. Examiner of Contests. Mineral vs. Mineral vs Railroad and Agricultural claims, and Lata Chief of the Miners JDivislon. tf Correspondence ited. tuuehino in that state. I ular sizo 50c. and f 1.00. the ealo of bonds is inevitable."