davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

PEasoSALs.-Miss Lena Smith re-
turned from San Frsnc,sco on the Da-
ko,a. looking much Improved by the
trip. She will resume her duties in the
,chuolro"m when the public schools
open. Mr. Sam Howe. local inspector
of Customs. will go mp the Skagit riv-
er next Monday to look after the Gov
ernmsnt's interest there. Goods coming
across the line hereafter will have "a
he entered at the Custom House ut Port
Tow send
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

When you read II remedy that will
cure all diseases beware Of il; bat when
you read ri pure vegetable compound
which claims In euro ooly certain parts
Of the body. AMI furnishes high proof
that Il dos this. you can safely try it.
and With the assurance that it will help
YOU. This is just what Warmers Safe
Kidney aud Liver Cure d. cs Ii cures
oil troubles III the lower portion Of the
body and nooe others. Il will not help
the tooth sche. ear ache nor consump-
tioa. bat il will pat yosr body ia Wig.
orous aud healthy state where you can
emily life and appreciate its good
things Try IL
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

MUSICAL p. Blankholm has
arrived with fine stock # imported
musical merchandise, consisting Of vio-
lins, sccordeons and other instruments.
with their furnishings His goods will
be gu exhibition at tb. Borr.u for few
weeks. A large invn,ce OF excellent
sheet music has been received. including
the latest popular songs. Cab and ex-
anime tho good. all.1m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

rMk Boss CRuxK. MOI long ago
I tIoo nugget vas found in the Swauk
mines. In Yasima county. by . China.
@an. The Chissss ere vsry rstissss.
aud u" o.s kIows hou much they are
maiiag In the mines. This would not
hass horn fouao ous bod u not besn
that the Nugget Vas taksa To Portland
snd there disposed q. where il can nov
be seen in IN assayer's Office on first
strest. ws believe. The assayer wrote
about Il, and thas the fsct became
kuowa Of the dndine Of The nuggst. A
country that will produce chsnks III
gols like this cns aud like other oh inks
frum the ZANE region 10 worth carefully
l.,.ting aver by ~hits miuers. - we'll
- Oaiaamsu.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

Tho earth is said to be three fifths
water and two>tfth. land The pro-
portion 10 q great mistake. There
should be fraction more water, and
then perhaps two steamboats, might
dnd room 10 pass without MASKING
each other tim oers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

HoPs. The frat hops in market this
year were grown by James Entwistls,
Of Falls City. and brought here by him
on the Oath. They were Of sn early
variety, and were mstursd. cured and
baled lie sold to Mr. Melhorn. Of the
North Pacific Brewery. and recsived
50 cents pound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

The housemsi,s Of Hamburg. who
seem to bc 81 ways it, the streets. are very
pretty. They wear the tiuiest Of lace
caps on the back II the head. and their
drrsses are made ~ith very short pulled
sleeves. leaving tho arms bare almost
from the shoulder
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

The United Sts,es i. said TO consume
more rsisins than any other country.
The beet are the Malaga. 81 which about
i.250. 600 boxes c.,me TO Us from Spain
every year, an EQUAL number being dis
tributed among the other markets of the
worlt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

HoPs. Encouraging crop accounts
reach Us from all quarters upon the
Pscific slope. We know OF contract
purchases of 600 b.lss, new crop.
from Washington Territory 70 arrive at
pos. +. Com. Herald of Arg 18Th
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

RAiLRoAp Casa The twsasy rail-
rad cara baiidipg hsrs ior The sasrow
gage road In oregoa will b. taken BY
vay IL T.coaa aud Kalsna 10 Port
Lad. These care ara each feet vide
and - feet long. aud With their too
pairs trucks each. will aversgs . weigh
Ut ssvsn tons. and aggregate ahundred
and forty. Their handling IN trans.
battalion will Be no tri6isg matter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

Coat Snirrixo. - The bark Whistler
With zSs tens of Rsnton coal On board
len hare Tor San Frsscisco on Tuesday.
and the brig Orisnt. With AS tons
seattle coal. lea yesterday ks Port
lsnd. bsrts Anreols and Lissis VIII
is~s cad barksntiue Aoslos ere taking
6rsetls oral. sud they viii be followed
By The shipa Yosemite asd Ericsson.
sov bsth Tally due.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

TROUPE COMING "A troupe known
US Brant's Surprise Party arc now
performing in Port Townsend. They
will b. in SEATTLE on or about the 10th
or il:h Of september.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26
OFFICE OF THE
PACIFIC MUTUA AL
Life Insurance Company Of California.
OFFICE OF THE


July ist $780,
TIE all securing tn. Bench of n. nsur.n
b WIN
..asa the
INSURANCE. coMrASr
II 4. paaaS
ssa S I'D h. this $500
d:
&c @
personally 10
s.s:a e.s.. :: q The TIE Director. r,s
a
s % % h The P.cis ss On
&. Inc ~
s,s s.: S:;s. as:. 49, 1ss SSas
h" ''' 'ah'" ps.n Pse m Mutual Life Insurance Company
= sraoxBRiDdR- sis.hsra ndF Findings
9 R aGskIaas sSz z.rI~n + evssA.s
: Ef sSt4ssE xi ssssas. D''
" W spauLtISa. Wholesale Buelss ~ " 80
a. NJ q
Manager Oregon Washington Territories.
r-.
ROBT. KNIPE, Agent Seattle
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

T,ARM OF 80 AcRKa. iW AcnEs UNDn
II caIsivsstoa asd he'd seep - hay. eso anA
nux.soes, eomfcrtsh1s farm hoass. tve sens1ss.
shels. &c orchard u sboue rs fsuat ereas - eli
.c-.a fsrn vsroa: ssou1nG naehtne. 3hanovs .
slovs nj eshes farming iopisnaaae. fer anle
sAesp psrs 60 - bn5a1es - - tngUo- -
f.rU = knoun 9 Dsyt1 y. Cunh11ne peace. -
- snlv feur ufles fsu0 onse3)o - - ~ - -
psvsmisA rsvse. Pesssosoa given inDe1aGnsay.
c.h 'af Aisrnr \. s1Ypn.
aus-vfn Assn1.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

eusAxAx HyDR 4 ca. Rci6c CnAst
Assses. Also sg~st. fnr the celebrated
Essey and Stan.i.ri Organs Fur Hhsst
Muse aad Hssss Instruments ad1rce
8mgnNAx, HyDB d Co..
suSSl -6Awly fan Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

Ny lie was sav.d by Warmers Safe
Kidney AMI Liver Care. e b Lakeiy,
Ncima. Ala.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

Tbs Dasots arrived last evening. and
va are indebted to pursor Patten for
the following list u passengers aud
mcno,sn.ia Of freight:
PAssExagRs.
Il II Lawrence, j D.brin. J McGr.a.
dy. Geo B.rrodairs. w r Oliver, MISS
smith, + Eiehbsan,. w Y Crosby. O +
Mcls~lls", Rev A Williams and wife. L
4 Johason. wife and 4 children. Geo
Primes. ] McIlonoaRh. y MAnifols. II
r Lswsr. A Prubc. r Hsmpson. II Ha-
grrty. J iiarksr. We Mcleod. VIM
Davis. VIM Horne. II n Bowman. ID
Is Adams. WIN Jay. NJ Brown. y Fish.
cr. &c Bro.sby. B O'Brien. NJ J
O'Br,sn. J Kennedy. A Ferguson. J
Loai~. T Houghton
MEMORANDA.
The ste ,mshtp Dakota. II q Morse.
master. sailed from Han Frsneisco An.
gust 20lh IL az Pm. Had strong oorth.
west wind the dHat 10 hours, thence
moderate northwest and essteriy winds.
shc brings 45ls tons of freight for
Po,t Townsend. 1904 tons for Seattle.
SAX tons for TAco,sA, aud % tons for
Olympia
coNsIoNxEs ron sEATrLE.
A Mehihoru. Anderson q Osborns.
Agar 4 Nixaa, BOYD J. Ponuin, GA
Wright. G p stone 4 Co. Crawford 4
Harrington. Capt J Nugsnt. Ciothier b
Enxlish. D Rogers. ID A Jsnnings.
Eagle MIL Go, FW WusthoR. @ T
Maginnis b Go. q Davis. Hall & Paul
son, h A Wood. II e Levy. II McAlesr.
n Uhlfsldsr. Hall Bros. J N Bigelow
h Go. ] & q 0Aschss. Sullivan, j
Christ. jacob Beer. Kellogg d 6nydss.
J A.Msphes. J ID Henry. Kirk Ward
Kelly 4 Young. L Reinix. l. 4 Rove.
l. b Hardness. ~ Il Maddocks. M J
Csrtseh. Mrs A Miller. N r Cody h
Go. p . iesly.. Piummsr & Yonng. p
Flynn. Robt koss. Rsnton. Holmes b
90. II Q 6aavss. Sch wahschsr Bros b
Co. Nohns l. CO. d Davis, b 3 H.xxsrd.
Seattle tsawwill. b Baxter q Go. Stsw.
art & EhSrsold. 8 Aw w r r Co.
slosah D Go, Tsi Leg. Tokias 4 Singer
man. r Lyle. Tong Yse Chong. T @
Wilson. VALID b Campbell. Waddell l.
Miles. W Montgomery. w n Shoudy.
w u Pumphrsy. We CAosg. WIN BAR.
~. Wells, Fargo 4 Go.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

spraien And
Dr. Scrtary
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

We. members Of the Congregational
Association Of Washington. passengers
on the steamer Nellie. from Seattle 10
F.falgo sni return. hereby tender to
Captain Stretch our most sincere thanks
for his Efforts TO make our trip pleasant
and enjoyable. We ere not unmindful
that xe have made demands upou bis
patience and forbesrsnce. aud We here
by express our appreciation Of his gen
,lsmsnly manners and unwearied stten.
ton to our wants and comfsrt. May
the Nellie long Host to carry Others on
trips of pleasure and business. aud her
captain live long to commend her and
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-26

Tbs Dasots arrived last evening. and
va are indebted to pursor Patten for
the following list VI passengers aud
mc,n0ssasia of freight:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-11
KALLoCH KICKS:

He say. He is Running tho CITY, and
thai There is No Danger OF an Out.
break.
SAW Fp.scrsco March 1o.-Mayor Kal.
go. SNs : - ,a..as . nron,arot;on a. fo,,ows.
ioch mas issueo prootsnAson y .onp"s. '.
I deem 1t my duty to those over whose
welfare have been called to preside, and
20 ,ho nnbl;c a. large. which Ia being in.
" l,'. sne s 1a..;,ad Sn ;rcond;orv m;s,enre.
famously deceived oy incenaAfy hisie'e, ~
sentations as to our situation, TO declare
in most emphatic and public manner,
that there IA mot and never has been the
'na. .ue'e 70 NV - .na .s.ha.d - m. a;.trrn.
slightest reason 70 apPreheha hny ui'.uip. ~
ance, riot or lawlessness whatever from
the working classes Of San Francisco: II
trouble comes TO Us II will not come from On
GUS means are being used By, designlng
men to goad them into riotous demonstra.
tions, but they will fail. They are as they
have proved themselves to be under me me
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-11
LORD HARr1NGrox's Address.

LONDON, March 10.-Marquis Harting
ton has issued an address to the electorl
Of Northeast Lancashire, which consti
tutes the manifesto OF the Liberal party
II need to eyade no issues which the gov.
ernment can raise, but It is necessary that
they should be plainly stated, and that the
others, which Lord Beaconsfeld eyades
be brought before you. l know OF nc
party which challenges the expediency ol
the imperial character OF the realm, OF
which has attempted to enieeble the col.
onies by the policy OF decomposition. II
the colonies are now more loyal and will.
ing to undertake the common responsi.
bility OF the burdens which must be borne
by all members OF the Great Empire, it
is due to self.governing institutions and
principles OF relf.reliance which they re-
ceived from liberal statesmen. No patriot
ic purpose Is served by exaggerated Lam
guage In describing the agitation for Home
Rule. believe the demand impractica-
BILE and considering that any concession
thereto would be mischieyous 10 prosperi-
ty OF all the three Kingdoms, / have
consistently opposed it, both when in
Office and in opposition, and shall continue
to doso. The Home Rule agitation has
existed during the whole OF this Parl:a.
ment. The Government had hitherto
treated It with Indifference II not in
diligence. The attempt to re.awasen
national animosities by description
OF dangers worse than pestilence
or famine appears unnecessary and uu-
wise. The agitation must be met, not by
passionate exaggeration, but by firm.
consistent resistance, combined with proof
that the imperial Parliament is willing to
grant every reasonable and inst demand OF
the Irish for equal laws and institutions.
We, regardless OF party considerations, CO.
operated with the government in the Irish
educationalmeasures, although we thought
they were In some respects inadequate,
and not calculated to effect final settle
ment, because we thought they gave proof
TO the Irish people Of desire Of all the
parties in Parliament to meet reasonable
demands. f'aa is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-11
NE1GHBoRHooD NEWS.
BELLAIRE.

Miss Jennie Jackson, an estimable
young lady, died Wednesday afternoon at
the residence Of her parents, on Guernsey
street. She was in her twenty.Second
year, and died Of that dread disease, con-
sumption.
Charles Allen has issued bis prospectus
for the new Leader, which will be out
about the first Of April. p 's
Another new house is rapidly going up
in Horns addition, near the reservoir.
The sale Of the machinery and odds and
ends about the old implement works was
begun on Tuesday by Mr. Troll, and con-
tinued on Wednesday. ,5ly..
A dispatch was received here by DR..
McMasters, Wednesday, saying that the
County Seat Committee had reported, and
the bill was engrossed. The st. Clairsyille
men have gone home discouraged.
James Runion has gone 10 Pittsburgh In
search Of work,
Mrs. McCauley Is visiting her daughter
Mrs. L. D. Williams, on Wheeling Island
Mr.. Worlds 10 the happiest man or
Gravel Hill. II 10 o twelve pound boy.
Miss Kitty Sherman Is lodging at thu
house Of DR.. Reasoner, on Thirty.second
street.
Mr.. Sheets interest in two lots in soutl
Bellsire was sold TO s, N. Sheets on Wed
nesday.
Material for the new Union window
Glass House 10 being put on the ground
which has been fenced In, RIO. T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-11
ENGLAND.

LONDON, March l0.-Wm. e. Forster,
Liberal leader, has issued an address to
the electors OF Bradford. He denies that
the political opponents Of Beaconsfeld
seek to dlsintegrate the United Kingdom,
and intimates that the charge is made in
the hope Of diverting attention from the
mischievous foreign and Indian policy Of
the government. ..--.
Mr.. Shaw Home Ruler in an address
TO his Cork constituency, characterizes
the letter Of Beaconsfeld as an election.
eering manifesto to excite the worst pas
sions Of the ignorant. He attributes the
famine to the governments culpable ig.
norance and neglect. he calls on the
Irish people North and South, to answer
the insulting missiye Of the Prime Minis.
ter by returning an overwhelming major
ity pledged to q settlement OF the great,
vital national land question; pledged to
give ampler facilities for the creation Of o
peasant proprietary, wherever possible,
10 restore, define and equalize the tenant
rightin Ulster, and extend 1t to the whole
| OF Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-11
A PRESIDENTIAL DARK HORSE.
what 10 said by . Republican OF National
Reputation In Relation TO Gen. hen.
Harrison, OF Indiana.

Wnnt IL baid by Republican OfNn1onnl
Reputation in Relation to Gen. Hen.
Harrison, OF Indiana.
couespondenee Of the Cincinnati Gazette
gNEw ALBANY, March Sat 1ndianap.
oils, yesterday, Republican who stands
high in the estimation Of his party through
out the entire Union, and who is not
citizen Of Indiana, in speaking OF the
probabilities Of the Republican Presiden.
tiail nomination at Chicago, said to the
Gazette correspondent:
'Booms are gotten up this month TO die
the next and leave their victim high and
dry on bleak shore, to be forgotten.
Grant rode on the crest OF the wave, till
borne by the tide upon the breakers. But
In my judgment, Indiana has within her
borders man who Is likely to develop as
the dark horse in the Presidential contest,
and come In on the homestretch at the head
Of the string. That man is Gen. Ben,
Harrison. He comes from good old
revolutionary stock, and his, veins flow
with the best and most patriotic blood, in
cluding that OF the hero OF Tippecanoe,
Fort Meigs, and the Thames. He also had
q good record Of his own for deeds OF
noble daring in defense OF his country.
You Hoosiers ought 10 feel proud OF him,
and groom him with care. No one can
say to-day what will happen at Chicago"
The Gdcetk correspondent puts the
words Of the distinguished gentleman on
record, and would remark that the Repub-
lican party can spend months In searching
for an available and sound Presidential
candidate without finding one who will
better fill the truest aud best standard
than General Ben. Harrison. OF Indiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-11
EFFECT OF THE APPROACHING DIS
SOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, March TO- The Stock Ex-
change showed the effect OF the approach
ing dissolution Of Parliament yesterday in
shares, a decline in consols, and most
Of the home securities on the theory that
the general election means an increased
demand for money. It's calculated that
the expenditures Of the candidates will
aggregate over s2,o0O,O0O which amount
must be Withdrawn from London and sent
to the provinces. There was severe
panic in the water stocks, as the disselu-
ton OF Parliament is practical abandon
ment Of the bill introduced in the House
OF Commons by Mr.. Gross, Home secre-
tary; and the impression prevails that the
announcement OF the terms for the pur-
chase OF the water works in that bill has
damaged It talmost beyond recovery OF any
chance for making good bargains for the
companies in the future. Some shares fell
nearly ESQ from Mondays closing prices,
and all left of yesterday at relapse vary
ing from el0 to e40.
Il is said Mr.. Shaw's address In reply to
the Prime Minister'S manifesto, repre-
sents the tone to be adopted by his Home
Rule followers. It is calculated that In
Ireland seven Conservatives will lose their
seats, and will be replaced by Home
Rulers. On the other hand, the several
Home Rule contests will be watched mar
rowly. and where an opportunity offers, a
Conservative will be brought forward.
Tho Hama Ru1ara eonnt nm a return with
seventy votes, and an active section claims
that thirty will support Mr.. Parnell.
Right Hon. Z. Dwyer Gray, announces
that he will not again offer himself 10 the
electorsof the county Of Tpperary. He
is spoken Of as a possible candidate for the
City OF Dublin, but his friends declare he
intends to retire from Parliament alto
gether.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-11
zaTA BLIsHED AUGUST "a, 1852:
SHERMAN lcoNF1nENr.
The Secretary willing 20 Discuss the
Points OF HIS Campaign.
nI.na,rh "a tha phIladnInhIa Times

WARRINGTON, March e.-some Of the
Eastern sensational papers have publish
ed the statement that Secretary Sherman
contemplates Withdrawing asa candidate
for the Presidency ID favor Of washburne
or Blaine, with q view to defeat Grant.
Careful inquiry Of persons in position to
be acquainted with sherman's plans
shows that he not only does not contem-
plate relinquishing his candidature, but
that he is more confident in his prospects
than he has BEEN, f.asiHisr j.
Within two days he has made more ex-
tensive arrangements for the circulation
OF his campaign life, and gentlemen from
different parts OF the country who are
working In his interests are now here
comparing notes and apparently have
Gen. Curtis, ot New York, who Is one Of
Shermarl's most active managers and Is q
Federal official who holds close relations
TO his chief, reports the Sherman organi.
zation as quite extensive In the State Of
Conkling. Mr. Sherman himself, In. his
intercourse with Congressman and people
from different sections OF the country who
are visiting here. talks freely about the
Presidential situation, and does not hesi-
tate TO discuss the details OF his own Pres
idential canvass. tt.' lgf4E.i
The rumors, therefore, that Sherman
contemplates Withdrawing at the present
stage Of the campaign are untoundod, and
II he should contemplate Withdrawing he |
would have great difficulty in transferring |
anyo his forces to Blaine, II the views ex-
pressed by Sherman's lieutenants here in
any way reflect the opinions OF those
whom they claim to represent Indeed
latine themselves that they have gained
o new point in favor Of their candidate
from the fact the Ohio State Convention
to select delegates to Chicago has ixed
the early day Of March 25 for meeting.
This early date they claim to be strong
point in Sherman's favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-11
,p,onoo.e, : New nan,, rnnt LAWS, Y

CHICAGO, March l0.-The Chicaso Com
mercial, Club have forwarded to kindred
organizations in St. Louis, Cincinnati and
Boston the following, with q request that
they cooperate in attaining the object
aimed at. The Boston club is also re.
quested to Withdraw the. stetson bill il 1t
appears impracticable to secure It's passage,
and substitute. therefore the bill contem;-
plated by this. The undersigned respect
fully urge the appointment Of commits;
sion, composed In part at least, Of repre-.
sentative business men, to prepare for the
consideration OF Congress at It's next ses.
sion. q form OF bankrupt law that Will
work Justly toward both creditor and
debtor and give 10 the country q uniform
and permanent national bankrupt system.
This document will also be forwarded to-
morrow To Congress,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-11
THE q. T. v. d w. II, n.



CLEVELAND, o., March l0.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the oleve-
land, Tuscarawas Valley and Wheeling
Railroad Company was held here to-day.
President Chamberlain's report shows the
earnings to be s448,74s; expenses, 1884,
430; net earnings, S162,3l9. The follow
ing full Board OF Directors were reelected:
selah Chamberlain, W. S. Streater, Amasa
Stone, James Mason, R. P. Myles, Cleve-
land, O.; E. P. Rhodes, w. W. Holloway.
Bridgeport, O.; Clement Russell, Mas.
sillon, o.; 81. B. Perkins, Warren, o.
The Directors organized for the year by
re.electing the following officers: Presi-
dent, Selah Chamberlain; Vice President,
W. S. Streater; General Manager, Oscar
Townsend; Secretary, Treasurer and Au.
ditor, P. A. Hewett; General Freight and
Ticket Agent, W. II. Troutall, Of Cleve-
land. "a ,sirs1,-.-I faA-as