The morning Astorian., July 28, 1900, Image 4

.THIS. MORNING ASTU1UAM , SAlt'KUAi, JILY t J 1UUUL
iSTORU CLOSES AT 7 P.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
-
Misses Fast Black Cotton Hose
Sizes 6 to io, 15 and 20 cents per pair.
Headquarters for Pry Goods
AMEN't'IN'O THE CHARTER.
Committee to Meet Monday Night to
Decide Vpon Important Changes.
The committee recently appointed by
the city council to suggest amend-
ments to the city charter to be sub-
mitted before the next legislature will
meet again on Monday night for the
purpose of deciding upon some deflniw
Plan and determining the details of the
amendmenu to be proposed. The com-
mittee Is composed of Councllmen
Seheineckau. L'tzlnger and Cook and
City Attorney Smith. It la quite prob-
anie mai tne committee win decide
to report the following suggestions for
mnwiiraw. I
First-That the provision of the char-
ter providing street crossings to be
kept up by the city from the general j
fund be repealed, and that hereafter J
the expense of the street crossings be
assess upon the district benefitted
by the improvement. j
second-lhat an amendment be made
to the charter giving power to the city
to make repairs to a designated limit
out of the general fund. j
Third-An amendment giving the j
council power to establish a uniform
stem of grades for all the streets of.
the city, whenever the council shaU '
consider It practicable, and Improving
maximum grades, above which no street
shall be improved.
Fourth Simplifying and shortening i
the notice under a warrant for the col
lection of street assessments, and that
the notice for sale therefor shall be
published only once, provided it Is pub
lished 28 days prior to the day of sale.
Sixth That the curative act of the,
1900 Portland charter in regard to void
street assessments be Incorporated Into
the Astoria charter.
These proposals may be altered and
others may be added but it is not prob
able that any material changes will be
made.
TERMS OF PEACE MADE.
Colombian Rebels Surrender Ships and i
Munitions of War and Go
"Scot Free."
NEW YORK, July 27. A dispatch to I
the Herald from Panama says: I
A treaty of peace between the govern-
ment and the revolutionists has been Commission Has Decided to Send Na
signed. This action followed directly j tlve-s to American Colleges,
after the most desperate battle of the j
entire revolution. In w hich the losses I EERKELEY, Cat, July 27. The Phll-
on each side were very heavy. Owing,
it Is believed, to some misunderstand
ing of the terms cf the armistice
brought about by the American. Eng
lish and French consuls, the Insurgents
suddenly renewed their attacks upon
lire guuu.i's oi raiuuim. ms uguung , ensny oi iai.iorma, ana a memoer or , drow ned off Makapuu Point last Sun
lasted eleven hours, with the exception j the Philippine commission. In a letter ! jay wag discovered yesterday in ths
oi or.iy a iew minuiesr interval, ana !
was very heavy from start to finish.
The rebel troops made charge after
charge on the trenches of the govern
ment forces, pushing forward with re
markable bravery and with a reckless-
' !
cess approaching closely to madness. I i"-. mu i uope some ar- ln a moBt remarkable state of preser
Every assault was repulsed with a r-?nient may be made by which, vation. The shark teeth had bitten It
terrible loss of life, but the. rebels were I frora Ume t0 "me, a goodly number ofr at tne ankle M cl(,an a a bIoW
undaunted, and . with extraordinary j maJr b to the schools of America. ' lrotn a guillotine might have, and,
courage and renewed vigor.repeated the 11 Perhaps, be found advisable , being swallowed whole .it remained with
attacks again and again. These des
perate assaults were kept up all night
long, and were met with equally brave
resistance by the regulars. In one of
the intrenchments defended by a de
tachment composed almost entirely of
young men from this city, nearly every
one of the defenders was killed or badly
wounded.
It was t o'clock Thursday morning
when the revolutionists were finally
compelled to give up their attacks, and
forced to retreat to the positions they
held when the armistice was declared.
The tide of battle was turned against
them by the arrival on an express train
from Colon of 800 fresh troops to rein
force th-; government. These gave the
regulars the advantage and the rebels
retired Rfter eleven hours of such fierce
fighting as the Isthmus ny-er saw be
fore. The appearance of the battleground
after the cessation of hostilities can
bettor be Imagined than .. described.
LM&PEKRINS'
THE ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE
Beware of Imitations
V. Is h IfMy iTfored for the very igreeable test
Inch it Imparts to Bouim, Fuh, Game, Hot
sod Cold kints, Salsdi, Welsh karcbiu, etc
M. EXCEPT SATURDAY.
OF -
on the Lower Columbia.
Ptad and dying men were lying all
along the Caledonia road, and beyond
the railroad bridge, for half a mile, at
times scattered a few fet apart and
I moue often in heaps, packed closely to-
' geiher.
, How miny wre MXM Juring ,ne
; nig(u ot ye, known but th numlvr
W(U ln0 the nunaroJs Tne es-
,0M nmy MW knovvn for mai,y
of ,he wounJej roen crawU?1, in ottt ,
the way of bulleUi and mov who dlfJ
, the bushes may ot al, found
Mng rtcorvM ml83lnJ.
i As quickly as possible the Red Cross
! corp, ,Med by ,he Brflbulanc.
J from ,h BrUlsn cruIiwr Tan(ler, be-
gan to gather up and attend to the
wounded. Some of the wounded were
taken to the Red Cross hospital, already
cr0W(leJ w,th from prevlous
batUeS- 0thers were c&TrM ,0 ,he
Panama Cana, Company-s hospitft,.
whwe th wm, careJ for by , ava1.
&m gurgoongi
j, from ,he iander were also
Knt out t0 p,ck up ,he doaJ Cart load
after cart ,oad of w WM
t0jrtlhel. and cremaie(L
Dr Carloa MendoMi gecretar. gn.
,jf ,he revolutionary gavenmt,
wen, t0 th(, oM g,allon of ,he Panama
rail under a flag of truce at noon,
He met lhere Genera! A)ban rnor
. Pnnnma -,, 1,lo,ea, .,, m,
J terts of ,reaty of tween the j
hostile forces. An agreement
! reached after a long conference, and the
treaty was drawn up and signed by
General Aiban on behalf of the govern-
ment, and Dr. Mendoxa and Bciisnro
Pen-as as representatives of the revo
lutionist. Under the terras of this treaty the
surrender of the Insurgents Is com
plete. They agree to deliver up all
arms, ammunition and ships in their
possession. The government grants
full amnesty to all revolutionists, and
the officers are permitted to retain their
swords. Foreigners who may have
fought In the insurgents' ranks are to i
be allowed to return to their homes.
All political prisoners held In Panama
have been released.
Excitement in the city Is already sub.
! siding, and there is general rejoicing
1 that the fighting ha ended without the
threatened bombardment of Panama.
FILIPINOS COMING TO STUDY.
ipiine commissioners contemplate I
sending natives of the islands to the i
United States to study. The first news j
concerning this -important new policy j
was brought by a letter from Bernard j
Moses, professor of history in the Uni- .
jusi receivcu Dy President Wneeler. '
The letter says in part:
"From observations already made, I
am inclined to think that we shall find
among the young people of the islands
a large number of eager and compe-
C...4n.. .1 T 1 .
to render some of them assistance from ;
public funds. It is quite likely that J
in this way we can help to bring the
people of these Islands to appreciate
somewhat the- civilization of the United 1
States, and to mark the difference b -
DREYFUS CASE AGAIN.
Generals Who Ha1 Been Turned Down
Are Reinstated.
NEW YORK, July 27.-A special to
the Times from PaHs sayB: j
ii is nigniy provable that several
generals who were put on the i-'-tlred
list by former Minister of War De Gal
lifet after the Dreyfus trial, will short
ly be reinstated in the army. Oener- i
als De Npgrier and Zurllnden will both ,
probably receive command of army
corps.
This further proof of the govern
ment's conciliatory policy will be fav
orably received by public opinion.
Thl tUpmlun it on trery Inula
JORX IrHCAN'S HONS, jlgouU, New Twria
NEW itAlWAD DEAU '
uammor & Ohio Gets ConnM
Control of the rittsburg A
WVstorn,.
NEW YOHK, July l7.-Tho Pahtmor
Ohio has at Inst evurM comploU
control of the Prttsbur;' & WVstoio
Hallway Company, and the lust obsiaoU
to the reorganisation of the Pittsburg
Western, which has Wn In the
ha mts of a reoe Iver slno ISiX, tin thus
btvii. removed.. , .
The Pittsburg A Western owns ant)
controls 30 miles of road In Western
Pennsylvania and Knstern Ohio. ,t V
capitalised at $5,000,000 preferred,' ami
at ls.000.WO common stock, ami Us to.
tal funded debt amounts to $lj,50'.i,0u0.
In t$S the road went Into the htm Is
of a receiver for the first time. Aftvr
Its reorganisation In the Balti
more & Ohio purchased Ji.000,000 of the
common stock and operated the road
as part of its through lln to Chicago.
In 1S?6 the road went again Into th
i haiut of a receiver. A cmmltte rvp
resenting second mortgag bonds was
formed, which , In 1SSU sold $2,0110,000
of these bonds to the Lake Erie A
Western Interest. In December, ISM,
J. P. Morgan & Co. formed a promo
tive committee and called for deposits
of bonds. In 1S99 the Lake Erie A
Western interests were acquired by the
Baltimore A Ohio, and It was then be
lieved that a reorganisation In the In
terest of that company would be ef
fected. As the Baltimore & Ohio besides held
all the first mortgage bonds and prac
tically all the floating debt, it simply
remained to acquire control of the
stock, which it la understood was done
by the lurchase of 100.000 shares from
the stockholders' protective committee.
NEW FREIGHT RUL1NO.
Shipping of Small Separate Consign
ments Under One Cover For.
bidden. NEW YORK, July 27. At Thursday's
meeting of the executive committer of
the Trunk Line Association, the princi
pal subject discussed was the new rul
ing In the official classification, which,
If strictly enforced, wilt prohibit the
V...'lrlnn .mall ....,t. ,,
' .1 tnA cava, nn.l fru-inllnff I ham nit
one shipment. -
Strong protests have been made by
shippers against this ruling, and the
matter is receiving special attention
from the Trunk Line officials.
Whether they will adhere to and en
force their ruling or will modify It Is
proving a very difficult ' problem to
solve. In view of the many Interest
which will be affected by their decision.
There Is a strong probability that the
matter will be carried to the court by
shippers. If the trunk lines refuse to
abrogate or materially modify their
ruling. -
A: Thursday's meeting no final action
was taken, the matter being referred to
' a committee cf counsel for the trunk
' line roads. This In Itself indicates the
extreme care with which the railroad
I officials are proceeding In the matter.
A prominent official of the Trunk Line
Association said that It would be some
time before the question is deflnlttly
settled, and that a final decision would
probably not be reached until this fall.
SWALLOWED BY A SHARK
famous Bicycle, Rider Drowned N.ar
- , Honolulu.
HONOLULU, July 27.-The remains
of En:il Uhlbrecht, of Lo Angeles, Cat,
weii known throughout the United
ataM . - hicvrle rider, who wa
stomach of a shark caught at- the
entrance of Honolulu harbor. When
the shark's body wo opened by native
flHhermen they found some bare hip
bones, a right femur with no flesh
on at all, and a right foot, the latter
only a few scratches. -.
The condition of the other bone. show,
ed that wnen the unfortunate young
mM-a body wa8 ftt theN mercy of the
wavw!, a numb.r of Bnark9 ha4 Bt.
lacked u at once and tney fought 0Vr.
it, rending It limb from limb. One of
j the toes of the foot had a very pecu
liar malformation. From this fact
Mrs. Uhlbrecht, the widow of - Uhl
brecht, and several other friends, Iden
tified the remains. The shark was
fourteen feet long and weighed over
7u0 pounds.
GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA.
Steamer Alameda After a Stormy Pal
sage Reaches San Francisco
With $2,500,000.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 27. The
! steamer Alameda, which has Just ar
! rived from Sydney, via Apia arid Hono
lulu, nearly a day ahead of hr sched
j ule time, brought $2,500,000 in gold from
j Australia. She made the trip In twen-
ty-two days.
) Soon after leaving Sydney she ran
i Into the worst storm she ha enooun
J tered In many years. It wa necessary
j to lay to for several hours on two oc
casions, but this did not prevent the
terrible seas from leaving their marks
upon the vessel. The bras top of a
! massive capstan on the forward deck
j was wrenched off by a huge wave, and
j the pilot house was partially wrecked
and several spoke broken out of the
wheel. The quartermaster at4he wheel
wna thrown by the for of the water
j and stunned, but austalned no serious
Injury. The steamer's rail and the
bench alonitKlde were badly wrenched
and buttered, and other minor duman
resulted from the waves whloh boarded
the vessel. Except for this experience
the voyage of the Alameda was une
ventful. PnsstiRer arriving from Apia
report that altalr were extremely
.ulct when the Alnmedtv left.
CHINESE KLKK TO CCHA.
New York lYlenilaln Are Afraid of the
American Boxers,
NEW .YORK, July ::.-Mmiy of the
tiitUMUien ef this city, who fair that
jvvi'itgf will be taken on them for the
outrages of tho Boxer In China, are
anans-ing to leave the i-lty, but they
are iut going to China. The Island of
Culm Is the haven of My which they
have in view, nml Indiuvnu uts for them
to go there are not wauling. The
amount of Spanish money which I lit
circulation In Chinatown Is proof of ihe
succens of the Chinamen who have re
cently returned from the Island. The
story they tell of the profitable work
on the tobacco plantations, and the
considerate treatment they receive
front the Spaniards and Cubans, Is
having Its effect on thuae who are anx
ious to leave this city.
Th prospect of a big tobacco crop Is
responsible for thtf establishment of
several new- clear factories. Chong
Blng, mauager of the Kw ong Lung Jim
Company, said that many Chinese would
be sent to the plantations In which
diferent Chinamen of this city are
Interested. Many laborers are to go as
well as expert tobacco handler. He
say the crop Is going to be bigger
than ever before, and that the China
men have secured their share of It.
SHIP HEAVILY FINED.
Ship M. F. Chllcott Did Not Know the
Hawaiian Laws. ' .
HONOLULU, July 20. Collector
Stuckable has levle.1 a fine of J-.000
against the American ship Marlon P.
Chllcott, Captain' W. F. Wheedon, f t
violation of the United State luws re
garding discharging of cargoes. The
Chllcott's violation of the law consisted
In beginning to discharge without a
permit to do so. The fine was paid, but
there will bo an appeal to Washington,
and Captain Wheedon will try to have
Collector Stnckable's decision overrul
ed by the treasury department on ac
count of the sudden change In the
law her. . ,
It Is stated 'positively that the pro
posed scheme of Importing labor from
Porto Rico to Hawaii has been aban
doned, temporarily at least, as it might
be regarded a a violation of the tor
elgn contract labor law.
Some time ago a number of TyTolese
were brought to thl country to work
a laborer on plantations. It had been
represented to the Austrian minister at
Washington that the Immigrant were
111 treated in Hawaii; Governor Dole
ha received a letter from Seoeretary
Hay on the subject.
Alexander and Baldwin are th; em
ployer of the TyroUse, and laborers
are said to be pleasantly treated on
the plantations of that firm In Maul.
ORATORS WANTED FOR MAINE.
Republicans Will Stump the State Be
fore the September Ejection.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Senator M. A.
Hanna will be at the Republican na
tional headquarters thl morning.
Senator Scott,- who ha charge of the
speakers' bureau, has sent telegrams
to ex-President Harrison, ex-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed, Speaker Henderson,
Senator Allison, of Iowa, Senator Lodge
and Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts,
Senator Mason, of Illinois, and others.
All the messages wefe to the same
effect, requesting the recipient to make
a few speeches In Maine before the
state election In September. '
Senator Scott said a large Republican
majority In September was d'-slrtd for
Its moral effect.- ' i
SHEEP OUTLOOK POOR. . " .
Ranges' All Parched From Lack f
Rain.
SALT LAKE, July 27. "The outlook
for the sheep business In Utah Is any
thing but encouraging," said a leading
sheep raiser, on his return from a visit
to several Southern Utah counties.
"The condition Is 'the worst I ever
saw. Everywhere I went I found the
ranges so-parched that all grass had
disappeared, and in many place the
bush was dad frora Jack of' moisture.
Already both sheep and cattle are much
wasted ln size, and a large number of
sheep from this section 'are. being driv
en to the Big Horn Basin country. Ad.
verse reports also come from the sur
rounding states."
, PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN. .
NEW YORK, July 27.-Senator Jones,
chairman of the National Dm.cratlc
committee, arrived here today and held
a conference with leading Democrats
regarding the conduct of the campaign,
NEW YORK, July 27,-Senator Han
na, chairman of the Republican nation
al committee rea':hd the national
headquarters today. He said: "We are
very busy mapping out work to be
done in the different sections of the
country."
MEXICAN BOY ROBBER.
Got Five Thousand Dollars From a
.California Post Office.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 27.-Flor-enclo
L, Oaxlola, a Mexican boy it year
of age, ha been arrested on a charge
of robbing the Nogak post office of
$3000. The money was stolen on the
nlifht of March 21. Gaxlola ah con
fessed his guilt.
STRIKE OUTLOOK BETTER.
Brltlult Columbia Fluhormen Will IN
celv Concession. ( - .
VANCOUVER U C. July T.-It l
expocted that the fishermen' strike
will b settled before Monday,
1-nbi'r Commjtvloner ; Braemer ba
b-rt sent her frnt Ottawa by the
federal government, mid he ha submit,
ted a proposition for a quasi recount
lien of the union by the i-umiers which
h thinks will be accepted.
NOTICI3 TO CONTRACTORS.
mis will be reoclwd by the under
xUned until p. m., August (ih, and
then opened, for th coiiHtructton of a
w hurt and ' warehnitsn covering
l)ut one hundred thousand
mtuure feet, and about eight hundred
feel of tresth upprourh near ths mouth
of th Columbia river, Clatsop county,
Oregon, ;
Plans und tieol tic t Ions can b ecn,
ai.cl blank forms of proposal teeured
at the office of the Astoria A Columbia
River railroad. In tli. Flavol building,
Astoria. Oregon, ' 4
A satisfactory bond will be required
of the suecsful bidder.
Tho und-.'rNigtu-d reserves the right
i. rejut any or all blU In whole or
lu part, a per form of proposal, and
specification.
NOUTHWI.ST CONSTRUCTION CO.
BUMMKR RESORTS.
"To th mountain our people. In In
creasing number yearly look for those
da of relaxation and recreation nec
essary to. maintain the human ma
chine In talr working condition. The
languorous sloth of the seashore proves
very seductive whUe It lasts, but
many have decided ' that th an
nual outing should provide not only
radical change of air and surround
ings, but also such stimulation of
nagging energies a will provide brawn
and vlgop for the return to labor. For
this they urge the mountain climb and
ramble, the balsam of the mountain
pines, and the clear, unadulterated
mountain air,
, "In this direction the Shasta Rout
now affords a wealth of attraction.
The entire Una of road from Ashland
to Redding I studded with charming
and accessible hotels and camps, where
ar cheer and comfort and healing at
reasonable coat, and where you ran
hunt. fish, ride, loaf, or play ' with
eo.ua) facility. ,
"Or It you look for healing waters,
none better can be found, hot or cold,
than th springs of Ashland, Colettln,
Anderson, Bartlett, Byron and Paso
Robles. ' "
"Before visiting Europe, the people of
the Northwest should see th glories
of Yostmlte valley, and th wondrous
groves of Mariposa and Calaveras;
the Parisians ar likely, to mak In
quiries concerning these attractive re
sorts." Send to Mr. C. H. Markham, general
passenger agent. Portland, (or new
booklets on Castle Crag. Shunt.
Springs, McCloud rtver. Yosemlt. and
excursion rate thereto.
IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP
MENT. The hew schedule of the O. R. A N.
which wtut Into effect April 22nd.
shortened the time to Chicago It hours,
and give a double dally service be
tween Portland and Chicago.
Train No. 2, leaving i'or.land at 9:15
a. m. Is known a the "Chicago-Port
land Special." It equipment 1 new
throughout, making It fully the equal
of arty train now in lervlce from the
Pacific coast to the East.
The "Overland Express' leave Port
land at 4:20 p. m. and furnishes com
plete service both via Huntington and
Spokane to the East, together with tht
best of service to all local point on
the O. P., N. lines.
A NEW TRAIN.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul
Railway Co. will place In service April
29'.h a New Train between St. Paul and
St Louis, called the "Flying Dutch
man." The train will have through
sleeping car and be first-class
throughout. Ask any ticket agent for
particulars or address '
C. J. EDDY. General Agent.
Portland, Oregon.
' STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Odd Fellows' Land & Build
ing Association will be h'id at Odd
Fellows' hall on Thursday, August 23,
1900, at 2 o'clock p, m for the purpose
of electing a board of directory and
such other business a may lawfully
come before the, mce'.lng. G. REED
A, J. MEOLER. .." President.
Secretary.,
Astoria, Or.. July 22,- 1900,
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED WEEK
LY EXCURSIONS.
An experienced excursion conductor
whose dutg nre i look after tne
want and welfare of passenger will
be In charge of Tourist sleeping car to
Chicago via Union Pacific, Thl car
leave Portland on "The Portland-Chicago
Special" at 9:15 a. m., making close
connections at Chicago with similar
service to Boston and New York. El
derly; people and ladles traveling alone
or with children will find this service
very oonvonlent and satisfactory. ,
For tickets, berth reservations and
full information, call on .
Q, W. LOUNHBERRY,
' . General Agent, O, R. & N. Co.
Or ' Astoria, Oregon.
,J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent,
' 133 Third St., Portland, Oregon. '
THE lODVKE. ;
Strangers vuiiting in toe city will find
tha Lonvre an attractive resort wherein
to upend the evening; The Amine Bisters
Ladies' Orchestra is still on the billi and
presents nightly a mnsical program of
exceptional merit, Handsome pool and
billiard rooms are a feature In connection
with the hou ec. PaJatable Inncbre will
be served at aU oonrs .
4t '
blAltl INUKMAL DU1IUUL.
Conducted by 'the
......
Lrtout a 40 miles soulltol rorllmiii, on tins oi ins mi nci i
inns ol Ihs WilUmHti Vslley. Tim Iuiui, rott ot m Hot. I wraury,
t'lsssitwl, foiumerclttl ii.lHcu'Ulillot'oiir. Mul HHiulty.
For litrtitjiJrti. Apv'X rrtl.ltMil.
INSTRUCTIONS 8lf :
Mls Bertha narlln's
Decorative
Art
Room,
Room lkiu Hnllrtlnf, Id
"The World ,
Owes Every Man
a Living"
lhil wlml tart of living ti It you gel
with jmxm slova r rsnye lu your
kluiicti? liny a
, .. Star Estate Ran$e
They Insure k'xk! living
W. J. Scully, Agent
431 IJOND
We Rent New
i
5 ...The Esmond Hotel. f
2 PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND M0RRI80N 8T8.
2 UurDs plan, toe U 1.V o-r day.
2 Annrlcaa piso, 11.00 to 100 per day.
S PORTLAND, OR.
t Tfio Only PlritClniM Hotel In Portland
mrunininnninnivvvw
t mi
:Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY
Subscribed Capital,
Paid-up Capital,'-
Assets,
A&seta in United States,
Surplus to Policy Holders,
Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Coast over lwcnlyiwo years.
SAMUEL ELMORE A CO.
. i Resident Agents, AHtoria,,Or.
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
.. Drink Absolutely, Pure
i ' . i4 ,
. Tbe North Tnolflo Brewery, of wbirb . Bottled beer for family use or kei
Mr.Jobn Kopp is pror-ietor, make beer beer supplied at any time, delivery n
(or domes io and export trade. the city free,
North Pacific Brewery
MONAOUTII, OREGON.
tn ukt lh Mai t'rtlloi iwi. lltly iiu luilu-
"Wm'.lunlei rxnJily uun I "Uluni.
Ki n of y' i""0 f1J" m:
HiiuKi Aiteiiilc inl rrornttliHi' ""
.rw ri'wiwi -
AV.ll r.inl P-d ir-onlus '.;' '" t
New Mim-lsl Priwrlllii'lil III iiiwi irm'n'
'lira irBiiiiiiH
Hilt nuiuliiliin mil !l",;"!,i'!,V
noil i
llt.ltroi
'AMI'UKI.I,,
i 0r. A WANS
rriot'in.
Hec yul rneuliy, ,
Heiwlictlne Knthcm
j .i I .1,1.1.1 ...I .II.aIIu
0101" SOLICITIO
rail tlu of Nrkt'i rrol4
' try Mttttltli. ' '
loltUItt Spllcy.
Cboitt Selcctlui nl 9 tlii
Dulgsv '
S:tFl8 Nut!' Don;.
MrsMuluM kit., I'urtlnnH. Or.
wmm
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