davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Orphan Conra Of 81. Mary's County, Set:
INV. Z. 1852.
NRDERED hy The Court, That 10. =.
Morgan. administrator of
jus 1RAYER<.
late of 81. Mary's comutv. sd deceased. aiFe
the lice required BIS law To the deere ssed's
creditors TO exhibit their risinss and that the
SAME be published oncr y week tor six success
i've weeks Ia Inc ~. Mar, . itEAcox.
Test: J.Hx b. ABElI,
Register Of Wills for ~. Mary sroanty
NOTICE.
In pursuance 81 tie al ove order. | hereby
give mott e thar have obtained trnm ille DF-
ihans' Court uf - Marys COUNTY, Msry land,
letters 81 administration on the psTson 4 -
tate of Joseph Tray'ru. late Of said connts, ,
decreased. All persons having claims agaiRpi
the said d-crASei are herelv notifiea tn exhih-
il the stae with the proper vouchers attached
ihereio 10 the subscriber, Ou or befare the
9th dsv of MAY. IsS3, they ~ilI nsherwiss
bv law l,r excluded from The brneiils OF the
said estate. Al persons ind h'rd 90 the de-
rpasssl are requested 20 make immediate pay
ment To the subscli l,er.
10. Y. M''RGAN,
Administration.
Nov o, 1882 -6w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16
ATTENTION /!

LAYING pHrrhased irst-rlass steam-
engine aud saw. which will br located
~ srnwick's Mil, | viii he prepared in about
two weeks 10 iill all ssr,irFs i0r saving nnV
kind Of lumber, prizes for which will bc rs
follows:
HARD WOOD, 8 on per N.
SOFT 9 90 -
Persons having frst-cIass tiuiber can have
IL sawed ON shares II thev prefer il.
A. n. FEN WICK, Jr.
Nov lG, lss2-lm
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16

The annual meeting Of the Associ-
ation q Pablc School Commissioners
i Alarxlplad viii b held it The STATE
nflfgnd Scbs 81. n Bulfimore. com
iaacihR Naa f1nber 18th.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16

On the 18th o. November, 1854, by Rev.
Father Treaey. GEO. W. TiPPkTT 70 Mss
FANNY 5 JARBUE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE 10 hereby given, that Nc the ex-
~ piratioR Of thirty days from this date
appiieAfion will be made By the undersigned
- the Board Of County Commissioners o. 81
Nary county % elise the public roud, run-
ning ffosn frank Isidgelrs gate e the nppes
c0Fmer ~ PARISH Beaale Fencr. q dissmnse "a I 4
sol miIe<, diviaing the Iands 81 Frank Ridreii
and John ]. AIlstan on the Soufh East AND
John kiew<tt and w. b. Rradn1an on he
North wess- yoar petitioners further siase
that aid road Is bat little nsed, IL vsfy Ind
oas 70 keep 10 order and We lelieve che elos-
Ing a same womld inset with the approval a.
lie ciiizrns u The disIrirt, generally.
Esesgertfnlly,
JUlsA nEa ETT.
4 u SaHAbis.Ck,
kU.sf. n BEAN.
Jkkf- %. LsDkkk.
J J. ALi4~TAN,
FRANA Aits5Ea-L.
JA5- a. Ei4ifr.
Nor IL, 1eS3-3oa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16

Ex-senator Eaton is elected to
Congress from COnnecticut. II 1877.
during the Electoral Commission sx-
cissansnt, Senator Eaton steadily OPP
posed that Unconstitutional schene.
and his vote IS recorded againss the
8 to Z arrangement ia all It's stages.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16

AGENTS F.. ss ' ss.. ',s:s: i r;. .s:
WANTED e, ssas ss:.s i S,s;.. and r., y.
noted Western Onslaws.--uy Hon !. "A.
umas, Ph ID. true AMI thrilling arronnt
&C their told operations for 20 wars, In ~
msny States and TvTriL.rsrs. with graphic
des Fipiion nf the deaih of Jessc lhe karrru-
der Of Frank, aud the Isreliminnris~ OF bis
trials on a seo-r ofindivf asellt> 'nr Aarder End
Higkwsy Esb cry. Frefaseig iiiasrafsd,
with engravinss o. the oallAws as boys aud
men, their ,oanx wives aud little childrrn.
the Ford B,, aud 90 others engraved from
actual Photogs Aplss.
4 tsmanxa fsP sgrntsl Send fas isli par
iicnlars and hr convinced that this Is the mo-I
salable aud Prplilab l.ouk pssblisird, OF, a.
save tune, send 30 srnis ~ once Tor Canvass
ing hoak anI state yonr en- dee u township
Oastit and Simpl1 Copy seat pr paid for
81 So. Addr.ss.
Nd TIlONPSDN 4 ca pnhs..
y. ". Cor. s.h aud Bro .dway. N.w YORK
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16

General w. s. Hancock's farm near
Sedalia. No., comprises GO acres
All Of the tract is high rolling prai-
RE, with the exception of about sew
enty-five acres, which lie on a little
creek called Elm, and upon which
there is a slight growth of timber
The entire tract is inclosed with a
barbed wire fence, and there are nu-
merous cross fences. Five hundred
and fifty acres are set in blue grass.
and the remainder of the tract, ex-
cepting the timber land is what farm
ers term pillow land. There are
two ordinary tenant houses on the
tract but the General on recent visit
gave orders to have very respecta-
bic frame house erected on a beauti-
full site. The General says the great
est enjoyment he experiences Is his
visits to this farm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16
Notice.

Il AyiHG ohgained the services Of a cora-
H ps-irng amsf skiIlfnI blacksmith. / s,n
pEspssrd 20 afsemd % ls.,Tss ~. etar. esr.
JOS. a. DILLON
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16

THE JERSEY LILY. Mrs. Lang
try, better known as the Jersey
Lily who is now on theatrical tour
in the United States, made, her first
appearance in New York last week,
and her personal attractions are thus
described by New York critic.
when looking on her as she adj
vanced full of a woman's gentle Dig
nifty yet also Of grace and certain
chaste elegance. it was easy TO ina
CINE how she realized the dream of
the poet and the painter. of Swim
burne and Of Millais. There are no
faults in the face. The lower por-
tion, especially the mouth. is perfect
in the exact line of beauty, and the
head over which Sir Frederick Leigh
ton and other artists have gone into
such ectacy, is beautifully set on
The forehead is bright and smooth as
mother-of-pearl and arched in match
less symmetry by its drapery of brown
hair, through which streaks Of gold
struggle. The ear il set on Ne side
Of the head like delicate shell. The
throat is lovely stalk leading the
eve upwards to lovelier flower, and
downwards along a fair slope, undu-
lating in the true line Of beauty to
the polished shoulder. whence from
the pendant calyx ofthe short tucked
up milkmad's sleeve hangs a lovely
branch. smooth and glittering like
pale pink coral, slightly curved to-
wards the figure and terminating in
FIVE taper petals rinker still The
feet are small and the ankle is light
and thoroughbred. Her voice is Of
the richest vocal velvet"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16

Aessrs Editors PLEASE nsnonnee In tl,e
bEAeos that IL DE-. L. J. SUTTON, 81 he sd,
District viii consent 20 become candiaase
for sest IN The lower branch ~ the ne.a
General Aasemhls q Mars land, ne will receive
fhw suFdi y aud tlsosongh support Il the re-
pullicams of the.
luiv ~ lHss Ard D;strset
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16

A CoINcIDENr.-0ne of those cn-
rious condolences which keep alive
popular superstition has excited con-
siderable interest in Georgia. Every
body who visited the late Senator
Hill at his home on Peachtree street
in Augusta, remarked the cedar
which stood in the front yard. The
tree was planted by the Senator, and
he took great delight in its rapid
growth and it's beauty. During his
sickness blight fell upon it; in spite
of the gardeners most assiduous care
the disease spread, and the last sign
Of life disappeared with Senator Hills
death. Il was recently dug up for
removal and found 70 be decayed
from top to roots.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16

Alexander H. Stephens. Governor
of Georgia, was installed on Saturday
in Atlanta. His inaugural remarks
werevery brief, and concluded As fol-
lows: Called to this high Office By the
voice Of the people. / shall enter
upon its duties with no feelings Of
citation. but rather Of deep depression
from profound sense Of The weight Of
responsibility attending this new POI
sitlon. am entirely untrammelled.
/ have no priomses Of pledges TO re-
Gaen. except faithfully to discharge
the duties Of the Office % the best Of
my ability. / have 10 enemies to pun
i~h. 10 personal aims Or objects to
a:cosil.slsls, no partisan views 70 a1-
vaisre. no purpose 70 prOmote the
sclseiae q objects 81 any combination
Or class q persons NhaieTer. add
nothing p serve bat tie interests II
tie wh%.e people of the State.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16


-. e. .s.1s 49, 80 :, a. - ~.
49, ~ $3.50 ''s''s
Dt huekxheAt. Pennsylvania pro-
dnces ne&rsv one-haif the entire orop
The Total Yleld viii bs over 100000
oa7neas.
The neseso crop covers ~ area an
preaching = 100000 acres. with :
yield Al 2bout 81 Bushels ser acre.
A short crop Is foreshadow in New
Fork State
Retnrss q the Department az Aer;-
culture from Ill az the LOO counties
Of the United States indicate 4 wheat
product sIinhtlv exceeding 500. OO0. =
900 bushels. or an average Weld per
acre Of about l3.5 bushels.
= III 800 eesAoa II unusnaI SIC ana slRor
pr6sdnri;on - s ysrarssd n. e., y Il
avereae - .o,,d;t;on !. h;eba. fhsn
n arg c.srI.- g. -. ...;.l, a.
execution 81 le7s ana 1e7e
,e s,
L. -, 80 N alA's Z. ~ sns oA
49,. = ans inter States
w. {. =, lolA' oAa'so,.l. Mnn
l .1sJ.n Aae axesags ylela = %
dnct w;ll r.scl, * o "a ZOO 49,
n..m ml
go 49, - ~;.l !" !. ' L:-Ia Ss -
-. 49, Y 49, $3.50 s, s'.an snAs y
49, ~ auAs amoaB me
49,. 80 - = - 80 = 49, 49, me
nj ,sssS5ss y. v soT - GO ka sag 49,
$1,000 D'.a''s''-
Kansas holds its reputation for
large returns 30 the toiler. with the
extraordinary average yield Of 1875.
The country north OF the Ohio river.
y sns great wheat oeif. averages near
y 40 oasneis- hentncsy ana Mis-.
suI.s PIom,se aDou. ~ bushels and
Salllorh'A 10 OuAneis.
The SIX principle winter-wheat
States will aggregate 244.000.000
hushels- There Is a reduction in the
acreage OF the spring wheat area Of the
Northwest, but the Pacific coast will
probably yield 10000 0 bushels.
the Middle States 100000 bushels
and the Southern States little more
tnan oO.UOO'OOO bushels.
The average yield of wheat the
country over has never fallen quite
to ten bushels, and il has never quite
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16

Retnrna 10 the Department If Agri-
culture from AL Of the LOO counties
Of the uaited States Indicate q wheat
product slightly exceeding 500. 600.
90 bushsIs. or an average yield per
acre Of about 13.5 bushels.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-11-16

Gn-A fine line of Cashmere for Men and
Boys. weAf ~ the BIG BkOwH STORE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-22
Thus the Seer,
THE CARNIVAL BALL.
FROM THE SPANISH.


A brilliant crowd of all the rank and
fashion of Madrid, from royalty down,
filled the splendid rooms. The women
q closely masked; the men, generally,
undisguised, save by their fantastic
and gorgeous costumes. Some, howev-
er, under the impenetrable mystery of
mask and domino, lowered about, and
whispered clever or cruel things into
startled ears, seeming to know every
one, with all the lines of social in
trigue, while they themselves remained
unknown.
My friend Prince Carlos and L took
up a mastery position at the poor of the
grand salon, and amused ourselves by
guesses and conjectures on the dazzling
stream of humanity that floated by.
Duly we appreciated the snow-white
arms glittering with jewels, the superb
hair, the soft, caressing, undulating
grace of Spanish movement; but the face
still remained a mystery, masked and
inscrutable.
However, we had faith in the invisi-
ole from the beauty of the visible, and
were even quite prepared to fall in love
on the evidence vouchsafed; for youth
has infinite trust and hope, and pas
sionate enthusiasm for the mystic and
unknown.
A magnificent Circassian, with hair
sweeping the ground, and brow bound
with an antique iillet of gold coins, soon
captiyated the susceptible heart of
Prince Carlos, and he was speedily led
away bond-slave to the naughty sui
tana.
While but how can / describe the
vision of beauty that dazed my senses
and slew my reason utterlyP
Through the dense crowd, which
parted as she advanced, leaving path
way clear as if for some regal progress,
came a masked lady, tall slight, ele-
giant; gliding on with balanced move
ment, as if she walked to music. BY
her side was acavalier, also masked; but,
from the orders he wore, one could see
be was of royal rank.
The costume of the radiant being he
escorted seemed meant to represent The
Darn. Over the long trailing robe of
rose-colored satin embroidered in silver
fell veil of silver gauze in soft, cloud
like, glittering folds, through which
flashed, like rays and arrows of fire, a
superb zone OF rubies and diamonds.
A dadem of the same gems. like points
Of flame, encircled her brow. and
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-22
Validity OF Printed Wills.

In making his will, the late Augustus
G. Rand saved some labor in writing by
using one of the printed blanks espe-
cially prepared for that purpose. The
prospec now is that the saving will
prove an expensive one. The question
is to be argued in court, whether the
testator adopted the printed matter in
the blank as his handwriting. If he
could and did, the will stands; if he
could not, or did not, it will be set aside,
and the law will divide an estate valued
at SS2, 032.25. The law provides that
any will in the handwriting of the tes-
tator is an Geographic will The will in
question was in the handwriting of the
testator, except the portions which
were printed. But there were no wit
nesses, and the printed words interject
themselves into the body of the will in
a way to afford technical objection to
the will being considered in the testa-
tors handwriting The printed blank
saved the testator some labor, but his
heirs will be fortunate if they do not
have to pay round price for the saving.
San Francisco Cali.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-22
WIT AND WISDOM.

The women who do fancy-work
don't fancy work. F
Water reddens the rose, whisky the
nose. and tight boots the toes.
II you should have just what you
really deserve-no more, no less-would
you be as happy as you are nowP
Lasting regulations are of slow
growth; the man who wakes up famous
some morning is very apt to go to bed
some night and sleep it off. Billings.
"A lecturer is telling "How We
Hear" 1t is easily told. Somebody
tells friend of ours, and tells him not
to tell; that's the way we hear.--Mara-
Haos independent. .......r..
Woman" says Mr.. Eastman, sis
a problem" So she is; and though
problem we can never hope to solve, it
lis one we shall never, never be willing
to give up.-Boston Transcript.
Cause of the recent earthquake: It
is. now understood that the reported
earthquake in the South was caused by
a st. Louis girl thoughtlessly jumping
from buggy to the sidewalk. Chicago
Tribune. ..a .a ID a..
-'What is a junction, nurse?" asked
a seventeen-year-old fairy the other day
at railway platform. ga junction, my
dear, answered the nurse, with the air
of a very superior person indeed, "why,
it's place where two roads separate"
This hard one is sent by an inquir-
ing correspondent to the Boston
Journal: 80
Mr.. Editor: Tell me why colonel
Is spelled in style so infolopel2
Shed one ray of light
On a sorrowful wight, ' no
Who for years has subscribed for the Jolonel
Better thousand times to grow old
over. the spinning-wheel and the ashes
of the cooking-stove than to become
gray with artificial flowers in the hair,
on the benches of the ballroom, or the
seat of the supper room, smiling over
the world which smiles on us no longer.
-IndianG State Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-22
FACTS AND FIGURES.

1t is said that JEFF Davis has re-
ceived S2l 900 from the sale of his book.
More than 5000 men make busi-
ness of taking whitelish from the great
lakes. IoE IHf .sl
1t is stated that there are now over
100000 telephones in use in this coun-
try. AT the beginning of 1879 there
were only l,200; year later $4,000.
They can count 1913 cases of lynch
ing west of Omaha in the last two years,
and yet not hint is thrown out that the
wrong man suffered in any one instance.
On the lowest computation, $50, 900
tons of fish are annually taken in British
waters, and Prof. Huxley estimates the
take of behring's in the North Sea at
5000, 100000.
There was more oleomargarine than
butter exported from the United States
in 1881, the figures standing at rs, 100000
and 21,000,000 of pounds, respectively.
-Chicdgo Tribune.
The Presbyterian synods now con-
torn to State lines. That of Pennsyl-
vania heads the list with 131, 1854 COM
municants; that of New York has
100, 374; Ohio has 6S, 1926; New Jersey,
45,957; Illinois, AZ, 2S6; Indiana, 1858;
Iowa, 20,812.
During 1880 Connecticut had 1882
births, 4,745 marriages, and 0,40S
deaths. These were an increase of OLA
in deaths and of 365 in marriages, and
a decrease of 122 in births. There were
322 divorces. The ratio of divorces in
proportion to marriages was less in 1880
than in any previous year of which there
is record. ..r
There are in the Connellsville Pa.)
coke region 1901 coke ovens now in
operation. Each oven has capacity for
81 tons week, making total yield of
So, 1888 tons week, or 1876, 900 tons a
year. Reduced to bushels the amount
aggregates $780, 600, which is the
estimate for the output of the region
for this year. Chicago Times.
Somebody has discovered some tall
and heavy boys in the town of Rosie,
st. Lawrence County, N Y. Briefly
described, they are: ID. Jillen IA years,
feet % inches in his stockings; Z.
Kelley, % years, 6 feet 81 inches, and
James Hunter Jr., 6 feet 6 inches.
Jason Lamb, of the same town, has
son Is years old who weighs 1884 pounds.
The great hotel at Rockaway, L. l.,
is ordered sold. The hotel was opened
in part late last summer, and sunk $780,
900. 1t is costing $4,000 a month to
care for the property. There is first
or ground mortgage of $4,000, and a
second or construction mortgage of
100000. Outside of these liabilities
there are debts, represented by certif-
Gates, aggregating over 100000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-22
RAIN IN SUMMER.


"A SELECTION FROM LoNaFELLows POEMS ]
How beautiful is the rainl
Alter the dust and heat
IN the broad and fiery street.
IN the nnrrDw lane.
How beautiful is the rainl
How II clatters along the roofs,
Like the tramp OF hOofs
now II CUISINES and struggles out
from the throat of the overlooking spout
Across the window pane
AZ pours and pours;
And swift and wide,
With muddy tide,
Like river down the gutter roars
Inc rain, the welcome raini
The sick man from his chamber looks
at the twisted brooks;
lie can feel the cool
breath of each little pool
His fevered brain
Grows calm again,
AND he breathes blessing on the rain.
From the neighboring school
Come the bows,
with more than their wonted noise
And connections;
And down the wet streets
Sail their mimic fleets,
TIL the treacherous pool
lngults them in its whirlin0
And turbulent ocean.
IN the country, on every side,
Where far and wide
Like leopard's tawny and spotted hide,
Stretches the plain,
TO the dry grass and the drier grain
HOW welcome is the rainl
In the furrowed land
The toilsome and patient oxen stand;
Lifting the yoke-encumbered head,
With their dilated nostrils spread,
They silently inhale ...
The clover-scented gale,
And the vapOrs that arise .. . .. 81.
Eromthe weil-watered and smoking soil.
For this rest in the furrow after toll
Their large and hstrous eyes
Seem to thank the Lord
More than man s spoken word.
From under the sheltering trees,
The farmer secs rr .-. q M
His pastures, aud his fields of grain, 5L>j
AS they bend their tops
To the numberless beating drops
Ot the inceSsant rain.
He counts it as no sin
That he sees therein
Only his own thrift and gain. iit
These, and far more than these, 'li"
The poet sees! .HHI
He can behold
AQuarius old
Walking the fenceless fields Of air:
And from each ample fold
Of the clouds about him rolled
Scattering everywhere ~
The showery rain,
AS the farmer scatters his grain.
he can behold
Things manifold s.
That have not yet been wholly told
Have not been wholly sung nor said
For his thought, that never stops,
Follows the water-drops
Down t. the graves of the dead,
Down through chasms and CULTS profound,
To the dreary fountain-head
Of lakes and rivers under ground;
And sees them, when the rain is done,
On the bridge of colors seven
Climbing up once more to heaven,
Opposite the setting sun.
Thus the Seer,
With vision clear,
Sees forms appear and disappear,
In the perpetual round of strange,
Mysterious change,
From birth TO death, from death to birth,
From earth to heaven, from heaven TO earth
Till glmpses more sublime
OF things, unseen before
Unto his wondering eyes reveal
The Universe, as an Unreasonable wheel
Turning forevermore
In the rapid and rushing river of Time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-22

He was sitting in the parlor with
her, when a rooster crowed in the yard,
and, leaning over. he said, "Chanti-
cleer." 81 wish you would" she re-
piled; "rm sleepy as l can be-" He
cleared.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-22

The Connecticut Legislature has re-
jected a bill which provided that man
who did not slaughter the woodchucks
on his property should pay extra taxes,
and the woodchucks will be left to the
tender mercies of the boys and the dogs,
as before. q m I...f
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-22

Butter was used by the early Ro
mans as medicine. never as food.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-04-22

Many eyes have been ruined by
opening them in cold water. This has
a tendency to harden and thicken the
delicate covering of the eye. Nothing
stronger than lukewarm water should
ever be applied to the eye, and this only
when the eye is closed. The lukewarm
water is soothing, and cools more rapid
ly than cold water. NJ Y. Examiner.
, 1882-06-23
The CutayacO Cures

PIrYRIASIS, or Dandrutf, with which
many are afflicted.
ALOPEClA, or Badness. also depends
upon u fungus destroying the roots OF the
hair. a spot may first arise where first
inoculatcl. spreading in u circular form,
and so enlarging by degrees that tho
whole hair is swept away, leaving glis-
tcnng scalp; or, the disease may tir'taP,,
pear in various places. The hair is dull
and tIStrclcsS and easily extracted. or IL
begins 10 fall. and progressing by tie
grres is soon lost unless remcdied.
The Cutavauo will cause the hair 10
grow, because il at once destroys the OF
ending cause which prevents; the halr u
at ouce preserved, aud the scalp and bulbs
made heathy aud vigorous. Parties rom
distance must srnd the price oil Dolt'c
with the order. Price - cents.
Prepared and sold by
WM. KOR Err.
L. O. Box Sj, Port Townsend, w. L.
, 1882-06-23

VANCOUVER, W. r., June 2l.-The Re-
publican Central Committee o. Wash
ington Territory met at Vancouver and
was called to order by $. Baxter, Chair.
man. The Republican Territorial Con-
yention was called to meet in Vancouver,
September 10Th. County Conventions
are recommended for September 9Th an |
primaries September 3D. The appoint
mcnt Of Delegates to the Territorial Con-
ycntion is as follows; One Delegate at
large from each county, one Tor each one
hundred votes and one additional for
each fraction Of forty or more votes cast
il each county at the last general cleo
ton for the Republican Delegate to Con.
grcsS. Il. ID. ATTRrDGF, Secy