davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-06

can live with us, Il you Ike; but
YOU must be the little keeper, Rosa,
And after, a singularly short period
of deliberation, Rosa Appleton de
cided to accept the situation, oir, I
When MIR. Alton came in from his
solitary meditations among the pine
groves Roderic met him with "a IA
diant countenance. 'li tro siq,cpl sn
"Old fellow" said no. Sim safe
No more Of your leap yeer ,intimldlaa- ntifla
ton for me. I'm engaged A..
80 she has asked you, ehT' groafi'
cd Mr.. Alton, ~ '-'' - y,
'i.No," said the parson;a Il -asked
her" NO 'Y1n liya II ufw ,Vihy All
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-06
A MIstakse. /.

. s.aHa q
That editors are always delighted
TO get anything to ''flf up their pa,
per.
Thrt they have plentyuof, time to
correct bad manuscripts mossd =,
That they should puff everybody
for nothing. .d ,,..i..., -. -,
That they should know everything
whether informed or not. .'suifin ~ ~,
That they have plenty OF money
That they should notice every
scalawag show that travels; rt.j .,i,
That they should, have news
whether there is any or not
That they thould print the name
Of every man who attends a dog
fight or a horse race. Z h.r ai Ia
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-06
The Late Judge ,Duval.

Hon. .nHoss &DUvAL,s Judge OF the
United States court. for the second
district Of Texas, WAS one Of those
rare combinations Of modesty,, coup
led with ability and force Of cliarac. !.
ter, SO, seldom seen in high official
stations at the present day. He was
one of the three gifted sons Of, the
famous Gov. Duval,s Of the territory
of Florida, who attained dishnc ction
as q lawyer and. politician ia Ken
tucky more than half q century since,
and who was one OF the repfesen
tatiyes of that state in congress
while quite young man, and w1S, WHO
was the first territorial governor OF
Florida after the acquisition Of the
country from Spain. The two other
brothers, B. G., and John G., were IN
Fannin's s command when it was cap
tured by the Mexicans In 1885. /" The
first of these was among the Victims
Of the massacre; but John G. made
his escape, and after many dangers
and !, hardships, rejoined the Texas
army. He fell and feigned death
when the other prisoners were shot,
and thus saved his lie, and survives
to the present, day. DR., Price, one
of the early, citizens Of Galveston,
married q daughter Of Gov Duval.
Mathew Hopkins, present clerk 'of
the United States court at Austin,
married another, and another was
married in this city to d brother "qf
Jack Everett, a noted ranger ON the
Rio Grande about the time ,of the
war, between the United States and
Mexico, Judge Thos. II. Duval was
engaged in the practice Of the law at
Afistifi when the ~estern1idistrict OF
the United tesloourt in Texas was
created in 1857, and lie was appoint-
ed Judge of /, the same, Q position
which he held until the time Of his
death. He was opposed tosecesaon,
ana absented himself from the state
during the civil WAR being one OF the
first to return in June, 1865. He
was a popular Judge, and o man of
gentle and engaging. panners, Hon.
Chas. s. West, Of Austin, married
his daughter. Judge Duval was
void Of ali ambition to display him
self inpublic, "a model of domestic
Virtue beloved by o Lrye circle df
friends, and, as far as pown, p With
out ON enemy. When he arrived at
Galveston, Just after the break up of
the confederate camps in 1865, q and
when the interior was the theaterj of
anarchy, he asked the writer whether
it would, be safe for him, a union
man, to proceed TO Austin with his
family. THE answer 2 was, that it
would be so unless he hhad private
enemies. He said that herdid mob
think he had one in the iworldis re-
turned toIhis home, and was welcom-
coined by his old friends Of every
shade Of political opinion. ~ Few
men have led more ablameless lives
than the deceased, or been more sin
cerely mourned.4-[Galysst News
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-06
CHIJls(,llES.

Z Preaching st : the Methods
Church every Aabbsth. Rsv.A a. Brown. Pastor.
misunderstanding at the Christian
Church on the second and fourth Sabbaths 10 eacl
month.
PRESBYTERIAy.-Pr at the Presbyte
ridn Church on the second aud fourth Sao'
bah In each month oyithe Rev. W. l.. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT Observation-Disclosures 0very
fourth Sunday in each month at l0n o'clock, A
NJ, and I n, m, at St. Marks Church.)
Notwithstanding at the Christian Church
on The third Sunday in each month, by Elder II
81. Burroughs. ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-06
SOClE llEIS.

San Marcos Lodge No. 342 meets Saturday on or
before full nioon.5 Ed J. L. Grsen, WIN. Albert
HeatOn Secretary. 1..W u.f, t
San Marcos Chapter No. l2s, meets Tuesday IN or
before full moon ID. p. Hopkins u. n. Ii. p.
Albert lIeator. Secretary. .-'ssa --s----aa .-r---
sHa, s.Lodge X. OF II. No. 1908, meets 2nd and 4th
Fridays of each month. j. Y.Hutcbins, Dictator,
W. L. Kennedy, Reporter.
Star Of Hope Coupcil No. 81. U. F. 7. J. II.
Combs, Pres. Frank Gcllett, Secretary. -
LO. OF. Mouniaion Lodge No. l54 meets every
Monday night Jno.s T. Holland. N. u. Albert
Heatou, Secretary. .ss.sgy. E n g
Perkins Encampmcnt No. so meets 1st 3rd and 5th
Friday Of each month. H.0. James, q. +. Albert
Heatun secretary. 81 Il Z s'a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-06
N1AII.S.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTUaE or, TO AND
Z FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nails from Austin arrive at 9:i5 A. NJ; elise at
| IA .E Il g f. rE - +. II
p I" San Antonio arrive at 2:55 p. N.. close
- at0 A. NJ.
Above mails srrive and depart daily. ia
Guling-srfives Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
Il. N. Departs Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday
at a. III.
Seguin-arrives Monday at P. n. Deparr Tues
IL day at 7 A. NJ.
Blanco via Wimberly-de departs Monday at o A. n.
Arrives Tuesday at p. NJ. TO-
''S- '''''- OFFICE HoURs: A
Register and Money Order dept from A. d., to
4P. N. .+ -f.t
General Delivery from A. NJ, to Bpm. .
Postofice open ON sundays one hour after distribu-
tion Of mails. yF,.-, ~ N
- = - ~ "A. VOW STEIN, p. NJ. ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-06


IL eHg new iaiiaa (N6. 01rcf BsAm
and Wa9nefls wslls sknpwp tBssol-
Ilferung oaeri nuE ExdeTp ntbeEs Bre gre
several i points, t9f bel fresh inter
Years }il ago;, = khe p6pulaA6n would SEEM
dfhaVS BEEN fincsehsSd BY nahdukal7,
FOO0, boo the ,pgeaAnkr pppHlef fQni OF
the saxth, eaccordinglstQI BebH and
WaSnerd hang e1468 0Q4 9pM -
Iagainstra 8 ,A30s 600, 600 tWQ, S6sy3 ago.
This hn&aEsr eanuot be Net dQTH to
labs6lutse natural increase much, OF
the addition rbsing M doubt the re
suit Of new And ,HEer eccpFetAl n is!atis-
ties.e ThsInewielue ~ for exa5ple to
take aecount Of several new ceiieuses,
spnde Of them iprcouptyies Yhete the
Ipopulstionhss RotIo been iacGTtately
CountedoGfou many Ueers, 81 al:
We have eifox sEemple, the Icepsqs OF
SPAIN in 1677i RQrtngpl, 879i reeces
1870 p,liBoeniA, oepd Her1egoyina,
1879; New zsala9d 1878 ) Peru 1915;
DUmsxikaq 1880 Id befdes several
fnsaiAef places The total popplation is
disidsdsmoRg w con 6pe IL fol
loves HnFopa 315, 929, 400 sQs kfstio
ofB2l6 peg square kilomef n "a eS4,-
!e7s 900 sIoT 1&5 per b9qoE 4! 3 \! 5cznetre;
Africas ,206. .679. .4Q) /; M ~ Vt sqnare
lkilOgAetra AperieAt ~ k424pQQ o. 2-5
per square Hl6metl leis ~ and
Polynesja, q 031 900, Gt{ " square
kilsanetre TIE Feu1aii - go be-
longing u the nqx8 fpolsf region,
mostly Iceland and G4 enjknd Al
though. the cansua 81 TIE Uhited
Ststes hes been taken eQqne nl0nths
ince, and : feW, Of fthhs dai 6ozsd
qut IN an irregular fashion, J Herren
IBsi,m and Wagper; ;havenot MADE any
ra~of thsFesqlts, wisely ptsfeiring
10 awsit Official statstics They ca
culata that the census ought to- give
j. result OF at least 1900, 900 ~ Tho
editors have also made . ffceh tlani-
metricsA calculation Of the Ara OF
Aflica, yielding = result Of - $50
square 6l0metrcs. or tins 'areA,
about sixl and q. third millions are
forest and, culture hnd th6 sams
area sssannahs "a scaf<rrcd Woods,
SOC, 90 bush, (, 90 stepPe and
II. 500, 900 desert Ths1 ~, ite4
seems appalling, but it1hould be re-
membered that NTH cf tliH desert
may be reclainab, B, Z, and thAfit1neludes
laEge tracts Of fertile oases a new
|plznimet<ic calculation Of - S9ea o:
South America yiel3s TIE reealt OF
l7,732. LIS square HibnetzA dideI-
iag grcat,y hcn the <nm' q ~ Of
fd4al srcae given fy tie scsA Amer
's.a g'rs.npehh'<' h 8 :, =. =
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-06

The Victoria Adyocntc referring e
the prospects OF TIE yorktown com
munfty, in DeWitt county, says that
among other things there worthy ol
note there is an arteSian well. which
was bored during the drouth last year
under management and enterprise ol
Mr. Wm. Echart- ItfuInishes cor
stan. stream Of water, pure and sweet,
At tie rate of shout three gallons PEI
itifhnts. Tins gentleman os<tainiy
deserves the thanks OF the. n1es1rs
men, for thus deponstlltng =
private expense, The practicat1lly q
artesiiAn wells in TINS section - 4 I
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-06

only one wye, phu eaio Ni,'S''
| fun Of her, and the trustees say sh'
has no dignity '' ''." '.'".
"Yery nnforttrnnte," bending .
transparent pearl paper-cutter lbaci !
and forth, with the sublime indii
ference which welare all apt TO dis
play towanl thetribnladonsot Others
'If there wss anything !,could DO
20, but there is!" said Rosa. :.
slsEhi" calculated Reverend koderi.
"She thinks, and mamma thinks
Well \, w ~ 49,"
"That she mieM como here, sait
Rosa with her blne eyes fixed on tht
young clergyfian's face 'ii.' Ho
~ "CHck clickrand the two pieces o.
the severed paper cutter flew int
opposite corners OF the room. y -
-5r.Here,i cried Mr.. Racquet ito tht
parsonage" No l.Ir.eo7s
81 'sYesT innoeently assented hosa
'She isn't pretty TO- look at, 70 bt p
sure; but, I as, ,yops yourself said II II
your aQQresS. 10 tiie ouiiupy eNhoo'
last week, beauty is b mere nothing
and you'd find her beautiful and &C
complished." ainR 7liai'p4 i.om a.i
rn1ndeed y said Mr. Racquet, frig
idly. ts'Dosze djdmoI4 .aR 99a.i
on 'She has been highly educated,
went ontRosa, gaining confidence as
she talked; shut at the same time
| she would not despise descending tc
menial duties, for the sake Of one she
loves and knows, as she does you
And SO, Mr.. Racquet, She wants to
know if you'll have. her. 'N .'' s''
"A cold pefspfation broke out
around the Reverhd Roderic smouth
He drew back his chair with an in
stinctive movement of self defense
Leap year was upon him in very
truth and fact. Alton was right, and
be should be, coerced into matrimony
before he knew it. b.,ioii5n a -Yo
lid rather not! said Mr.. Rae
auet, very decidedly, - , :
Rosa looked at him half amazed
half offended. A tih-'' Yoce
aRather-not?" she repeated, e4"l
don't Hft thinltie Lucilla aiexpected
that decision. Perhaps she'd better
come and see you herself about it,"
mo, no! she needn't do that,
gasped Mr.. Racquet. "My decision
is irleyQcable. es.isa,s.l.y ,,a
And hur1iedly gathd ding his papers
he caught his pen and feigned asst
duty once more. "'' ID. 20"
'.I see you, are busy" said Rosa
softly, after an Instant of hesitation.
''Yes," said MIR. Racquet, Il am
rather busy."u nil. .7.' l'iuegI9l u
reThen perhaps I had better bid
you good morning" said Rosa aob
.ro~Good morning. Miss Appleton,
said the clergyman with his eyes
glued to the paper, t,. ..., ,..t, z
"yyhat!' he cried, after the fashion
of the qsoliloqau,iiAAing heroes Of the
stage. "maarry that wrinkled one2eyed
hae against my will, just because she
wants some one to provide for her,
and it is leap year. And worst and
Ieruelest Of ally to think that Rosa
herself should come 10 propose IL!
just then Rosa's voice, soft and
plaintive, talking to the houSekeepe1
IN the kitchen betow, chilned in his
ear. Inyolnntarly he listened.
Il know it is very foolish In me to
CRY, Mrs. Megson," faltered Rosa,
.'bit indeed l can { help IL! You see
I, we T heard you were going away next
week, and L,lcilla was so anxious to
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-06
PATENTS.
PAINE. GRAF roy * LAD y,

Agsrs-ys -4t LIr aaf Slicif0 70 q
4AsTr1a aaf Fsr5gn PEfsa's.
- FFrH s-EErr. Nssrls s7tH' -
r-r-.-. ss-sts lrr RI a. ~ s-su-tss y ~
r.s-s flFl-r a1s ar - .-p-tnf- a. Gr--t
.s-- n 80 Ettfs s-sl.-- faa-l--l -7- -.
---..a b. 1e -arp i- gs.-H-s- rF-s-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-06

Pt,f RHey. tlIe sensono'ogisi.
tlink be has found = remedy fcr the
ravnzos of the c0ttoo worm he q
20 ciAsras 10 be ablc % get nd - -
b5l som sz1 tie cAterrihaf =.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-06
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFlCfAS.

4 -
Y III -OEFlCfAs- Oh
Z Il. coSoRrssMAs-6rup pisfnicr'
Hob. Columbus ppsop, of BqssrcsapyJ fE al
SENATOR -3isr pIsrsIcr:
Iion.L J;sT.y, q C.'drsl cs,rfs blne
= srrhkssN xrwrsxesra p,srsior; : ss i
IIop. J, N. Holmes, q Gusdslups Co.
Hoa M :. Ishny y Z } tft9rbg OCH
81. DISTRICT oouRr-l5rH Disrsicf.
Hon. d. W. Moore. Presiding Judge. LsGrsnse.
rises ~ aolpiso oeuss. 2sE -
HArs.-,2l Mondays ip March and september.
u Y. = oouxrt sssierss. tNlt WF
Ed r. Kons, Judge County Court.
.. O. Hardin, District Clerk. " a. .'N1~
"a. ID Green, County cisrk - -s-.--- ..s.sr
CIV. drooS:. S.,ise d ke Peace plo. No.
~ nMf'lsysi Y. sy:i., ..: =. 7. " :.
4. A; MeMean,. oeasty Trs.'urer,,y /,
Joe. q. Eve, Surveyor.
D,P. Hopkins, cGei'r Precinct Ne, ir-v
@ @Es!:' ~; sSs' sssSSs%'as =: Ii r: sUs
jsnn Ii. Patterson. constabls. ..s
tsaD,,s Criminal cSaay coar'-is % Monday - e'''
County Court for Civil and Probate business
lst Monday in February April, June, August, Oc'
tober and December
Commissioners Court-2d Mondays In February,
Nay a Apgust aud November. ~ gSF.y
IJasties Court Precnctko. l-lst Friday In each
PRECINCT No. sISd Rrida In each month Mt. City,
SD g wimberley's Mill
y - -. 4-4ih3. =, Dripping Springs.
H. - - N--srows- -ovyIcEAs. ~
Nayor-H r. Coilield.
Coancil-w. o. HuichFeon, r. R. Fourqursan. L.
W. Mitchell, ID. p Hoptius, p. Il. TURNER'S
Marshal-w. H. Lyell ~ ~
Council meets the first Tuesday in each month.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-06
,y,n.x, AGENTS
Hit UuH WANTED.
nIH EHV wv EAST LIMITED
uAu III IL ruzaber Of HrtiTs suersst

canvzs-s-s 70 snEags IN pleasant fnd p'SiiAsie
bssinsaE Ooes rsen sfTl 1ss isisa rare ehsDoe
TO MAKE 1zO1SEH-
ssssr~Il plsa,s aus-tr Is. rsvsrii-sI-sst ~
issisr. sreisssne rs-p ssr r.yy. sisiiHg -hsi
bushes. sls-r h.s. a.-a srrsrse in. So.s tti
tboss 80 cen busiss-s rsee rFriE-
Gssrss fiSLEJ. HAEyET AGO.
Nsy - > Ansrts. "a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-06

zhs p,snsaeat.IIias Ias ..ef ~ GaiL
|Colorsdo cd Santa fs r18d fron
|Eort VorsA 70 Cebzno = 70 ee rU
a onse. and the contr4t{ - cr>d1ns
'fna Pa North Z ils n7z'> -
''a Pea. sl-.s 80 e<4s
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-11-06

Mayor-H. b. Cofield.
Council-w. o. HuichF9on, T. R. F0urqursan. L
W, Mitchell, ID. P. Hopkins, P. Il. urner.s
Mar slal-w. H. Lyell. ~ ~
Council meets the first Tuesday in each month.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-15

HANDSOME DENTAL RooNs. - For
the past week or so DIR Grasse has been
.. work enlsrging AMI reti,,ing hi.
dental rooms in Sullisan's Block, and
nov he hes undoubtedly the finest
rsrlOrs snd Workshop north of Port
land. The Office formerly occupied by
DIR. Weed has been added 10 DR..
Grasses apartments, and CONCERTED into
. large reception room. Four rooms
ara DOW Complied in the Doctors suite.
- follows: One large reception room,
or pasior. one small parior. az operat-
ing room and work roam. thus max
ing . very complete office. During
DIR. Grasses recent visit TO Portland, be
procured the necessary apparatus for
administering liquid nitrous oxide gas.
which enables him to extract teeth
without giving pain. The effects OF
this gas are very pleasant. and are &C.
compsni"d by no injurious results He
also laid in supply Of teeth. goldfoil.
and other articles necessary for the ex
scution Of frst-clsss work.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-15
WHAT YOU WANT.

IL medicine that will do the most
good IN the shortest possible time and
least sxpense. N. T. Cody b Co.,
druggists and apothecariss. are nov
Introducing into the market . list OF
pon-secfet medicines (the formula fol
shs preparation Of which is published
90 the wrapper.) which are designed
especially for diseases peculiar to thi,
climate. Our preparation of tar aud
wild cherry is better for coughs aud
colds than German syrup or sny other
medicine. Our Sars.parills Tor the
blood; orr extract ut Buchu for the
Kidneys; our Trocbss for bronchitis,
our Soothing syrup for children: OIL
Loseages for worms; our Oondit,o,
Powder for cattle and no, sos; our 60
sencc of Pspsin for dyspepsia. and our
various toilet preparations are the best
In use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-15
LOCAL pAaAcRAphs.

Postmaster Carr il about TO make q
trip Eat. He will be gone too
months.
Col Nash will erect . temporary
baildipg ON the railroad addition n
this city, in which bis family viii spend
the winter. aud fine residence will lie
erected next summer.-Spotsn 7tmes.
The Spok.n county delegation ct
K.Iams are said TO favor J b LaDus
Of Cowiitz. l. III Ringer of Almota,
Thos Burke Of Seattle, or any other
man who may be nominated. for Del
egate to Congress. Ia this matter they
are particularly ami.ble.
The Euphronean literary society Of
the University. GA last Friday. elected
the following officers for the Pail term:
Miss Hettie l. Greene. President; Miss
Matte Wade, Vice Presidsut; Mics
Flora A Phelps. Secretary: Miss Della
NJ Phelps. Treasurer. aud Miss Gertie
A Parkhurst. Marshal.
One Of the greatest pieces IL local
Improvement IL that under way upon
and around the DR. Weed residences
property. where q dozen carbeoters.
laborers. tcamsters aud painters have
found steady employment for the past
mon,h. When ell tbis work 10 done
there will not be cleaner. Landowner,
more comfortable and more inviting.
botnslike place 10 the Territory. The
old sidewalk was torn way yesterday.
and. after excsvating and waIling mp.
will be replaced by new and better
one.
Ia the cleaning up and partial filing
IL long unused lot ON Second street
/. . suggestion which might be acted
upon 10 the sdvsntsgs Of the town 10 .
thousand o,brr places Too many peo-
Pile allow their property to lilo idle ten.
twenty ani thirty years; u 10 the
meantime being covered with stamps.
brush. old boards. bottles. cans aud
other unsighily rubbish. A few dollars
wisely spent upon their cleaning up.
even IL tbs lots are not otherwise used
~ gebsrslly repaid with interest. and
the whole town il benefited.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-15

Richard Grant White talks sense il
this wise: l say that it would be bette.
for those pupils of the public school.
who enter them at SIX years of age. lei
US cay. and leave them at twelve. that
II it we're necessary. they should spend
the whole af those six years in learn.
ing merely to read aloud well, to write
easily and correctly from dictstion. and
to odd. multiply and divide correctly
then that they should know by heart
all the hooks that were ever carried
hack and forth BY pie and p ckIe eating
school girls. But that this view IT the
snoject will be taken by the public
generally, have not the least hope
fr. although 10 this matter the teachers
are IN fault. the pnblic are most in
fault. Our public school system u. "a
please the public. made the most Of oil
our pubic sham piet
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-15

From the Wallis WalIa Statenaaa
latest II hasd Ne clip the following in.
tersstins paragraph:
A private letter from SEATTLE .ays:
Capt Blair. principal swner of the Sc
attic or Newcastle Coal Nine. and
Captain Coiman. principal owner Of
the Seattle l. Walla Wallis Railroad.
have gone TO San Francisco 20 meet the
agent u ] Gould 70 coupless the bar
gain and sale IF the abovs mine snd
railroad II this rumor proves true.
IL means that this road wili be pushed
over the Cascsfies to waIia Waila -
fast IS msoey viii build it, The air is
full Of JUNIORS snent railroad usguates
wbo ere spy ing out the lay Of the land.
The latest is that the Scotch Compans'
are prospecting for a narrow gage
road mp the Columbis from the port
ages Ut the Dalies and Cascades to
Wallula Something defuite will he
known in few days
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-15

ny the CsvernoP OF the Territory vi
Waah layton.

ny the Gsvernsr OF the Territory VI
Waahiagton.
wHEaxAs. Il 10 the duty Of tho Governor. q
least sixty days bsfors any general election. 70
issue his proclamation designating the onhces 10
Nov. thxrafors, ]. IlishA p. Ferry. Governor OF
said Territory. do he reby declare thst genera
election will be held In said Territory on Tuesday
the second day OF November. AID. one thousand
named ofAcsfs will be elected:
Delegate - represent said Territory Ia the
forty. seventh Congress Of the United ststs..
briysdisr General.
Gu srtermaster >-eCeral.
A Commissary General.
An Adtutsut 6enersl
A Prosecuting Attorney fr the frSt judicial
district
A Prosecuting Attorney f. the second Judicial
district.
Prosecuting Attorney for the thru Judicial
district.
Member Of the Board 81 Eauaiixatioa fos the
fr.t Judicial district
sH 2; sss Board Of '' The
A Nsmbs Of the Board OF Equalization for the
third Judicial district.
neebses Of bath branches Of he Legislative
Assembly,
And iii county and prssiuct oizleers required By
the laws Of said Territory
In tsstisaoay whereof hsvs here
unto vet my hand apd caused
thu Great Zeal Of the Ter
rffory TO be sfixsd, ct Olympia,
-. this 18Th day Of August. AD one
thousand eight hundred aud
- eighty. and OF the Iac ndsnc~
II tho Uniscd states the one hum
dred ans nfth.
gLIsa, r. FERRY,
t3sverpus.
ny order Of the Governor.
n. II. CwfNas. SECRETARY.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-15

BELLTowx SociABLE. The sociable
in Bells new hail in North Seattle,
given by the ladies OF the Church
Gaild. on Mondsv evening. was an en-
joynblc and lucrative affair. Tho pro-
aramme consisted Of vocal aud instru
mental music. dancing. eating. etc. To
open the exercises. Prof. X 8 Iasrshsm
read paul Revers's Ride" after which
Misses Ball. Low. Knighton and Mills
sang some OF their choice selections.
Mis- Dora Hall presided At the piano.
and Mr. Blankholm plsyed the violin.
Onto . handsome little sum Was raised
TO add to the North Seattle Chspel
fund.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-15

FRxIour CoNIxo. - On beard the
harksntins II. O'Shaatsr. which sAilsd
fsesa San Francisco for Seattle. in The
Wells line. on the 9Th last. b freight
cousisnsd - followa For Seattls-C
p Stone. 100 packages. Il n Ma1dncks
10. i ] CaTkeck ., 6chwahochar Bros
4 Go 4A. J Borrsa 10. 8 BAXTER d Co
10. Crawford 4 Hsringtua Is, Chill
berg Bros i23. wm Msydsabauee is,
L Rsinig les. L 8 Rove i3a. Foe
New Tacoma-J p Chilberg 81 pack
ages. @ L Orchard 3. 8 = Nolan Is. L
Il Starr I. For Steilaooom Clsndsn-
in 4 Miller 60 package. Mrs. L Good
tims 63. Psncns 4 Psckscher 10 Fos
Port Townssnd-J @ Stsrmiae 10 pack
ages. N d Hill . 6na 80. G K Bill %
For Pors 0anble-JoAp Colliss 4 Co
8 packages. For 6sabsok-E Clayssn
5 packAssa