davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20
The United New York Democracy

The New York Star, John kelly's
organ, contained very remarkable
editorial in its issue of March 9th,
when the long continued antagonlsm
of the Tammany Sachem for the Sage
of Gramarcy Park, is taken into con-
sideration: The Star says that Mr..
Tilden has, it believes, Sin effect put
himself in the hands of his friends,
hence the political situation is very
much less complicated than in 1880"
1t is time, it thinks, "for Democrats
to unite on the strongest candidate,
irrespective of local Or personal pre-
ferences, therefore Tammany has no
candidate and will propose none"
1t says in conclusion, 'should the
Convention, next July, decide to re-
nominate the old ticket, every loyal
Democrat will rally to its support
This is the most pleasant and hope
full enunciation that has emenateo
from Tammany since it buried the
tomahawk at St. Louis in 1875, anc
means, if it means anything, a solit
and harmonious New York Democra
cy for the nominee of the July Con
vention, whoever he may be, and
hundred thousand Democratic ma
iority from the Empire State il
| November.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20
EDITORIAL MATTER,
From Tri-We ekly issues fMonda and Friday
The Republicans OfNew York.


Collector Robertson, of New Y ork,
in a recent interview announces him
self as Blaine man Notwithstanding
the fact that he holds the best office
in the gift of the present administra-
ton. Appointed by Garfield through
Blain's influence and in direct oppo-
sition to the wishes and demands OF
Conkling, Platt and Arthur he has
maintained his hold for the simple
reason that Arthur was not strong
enough in the Senate to have sue
cessor to him confirmed if appointed,
and hence did not care to make a
futile fight. Collector Robertson
admits that Arthur's administration
"has been a clean one," but thinks ii
impossible for him to carry New
York if nominated, yet claims thai
Blaine as the Republican nominee
would sweep the State. The pro
cess of reasoning by which he arrives
at this conclusion if accepted as
sound by his party would certainly
result in the reputation of both these
Radical Chieftains by the Chicago
Convention, for it is apparent that il
Blaine Republican in New York
would bolt the nomination because
Arthur was selected, it seems equally
evident that an Arthur man would
s'kick out of the traces" If the prizt
fell to the lot of Blaine.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

THE Atlantic is full Of ice bergs.
This astonishes old sailors who are
confident that something phenomenal
must have occurred in the unknown
regions of the far North to have dis
engaged these monsters from their
winter moorings They do not usual
ly appear before May, and it seems
incredible that warm weather should
have set in at the North so as to turn
them adrift this early. For our part
we think that the equator and the
North pole have ''swaPPed horses
for the season, and that while this
whole country has become a frozer
continent, as it were-with rair
storms, cyclones and snow deluge'
as lucid intervals-the sun has beer
spending the winter among the Pola
bears, and bergs, and ice Hoes OF th'
| frigid zone.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20
The Foot and Month Disease in
Kansas.

A telegram from Emporia, Kansas,
reports as the result of an inspection
by DR.. Holbrook, .. S Veterinary
Surgeon, accompanied by the Gov
ernor and other notables, the dis
covery Of the prevalence of the ''foot
and month disease in its most vlr
ulent form, in some of the herds OF
that State. This is the most conta-
geous disease known. The disease
is thought to be confined to a limited
area, aud the greatest precautions
are being taken to prevent its
spreading among the cattle on the
plains.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

GEN S. D lea cyclone strncA
MS at 3 O'Clock p. n. Capt Lucas
somcwh hat injured Mess Hall dam
ACE TO amount Of fifteen hundred
dollars. Dormitory, Academy and
Laboratory building partmlly M.
rooted. Damages to these and Pro,
fessor's houses about three thousand
dollars. Bsrus all gone, Imple-
ments and machinery sro blown
away. Food stuff and grain destroy
ed and fences blown down, A mum
Der Of cattle killed Mules and
horses crippled, Total damages not
less than ten Thousand dollars S,u
dents and Professors all hard a
work to save what We can and pre-
vent further loss Your hons" dam
aged considerably, but wife sst",
J. 4. NEyER.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20
A VALUABLE GIFT.

The Travellers Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn, whose graceful tribute
to the American press, the engraving of
the Representative Journals and Jour.
nnlists of America" was last year given
such wide distribution, are now giving
further proof Of their artistic enterprise
This time they have brought ont a
special edition for the press, OF the oil
cial engraving of the colossal French
statue of Liberty, as it will appear on
the gigantic pedestal now being erected
for its reception in New York harhor,
above whose waters it will next year
raise its flaming torch to more than
double the height of Niagara Falls.
This Office has received a copy Of this
interesting work with the compliments
of the Travellers" 10 whom ackuowl
edgments are hereby rendered.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

The American Grocer contends that
cotton will he once more King. The
American cotton belt is not only enlarg'
ing in area hut also in productive capnci
and the home consumption and the
foreign demand will ere long require al
annual product of 10000. 0eG bales In
Tia bids fair to rival America in wheaI
expartation hut Indian cotton csuno
| maintain successful competition because
| of inferiomty of staple.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20
Jackson Clarion.

The editor of the Messenger will
donate s25000 to the Memphis, Selma
& Brunswick railroad, to be paid
when Okolons is corrected with
Holly Springs on the west, or Aber-
deem on the east, and We have nc
doubt $4,000 can be raised in this
way by the people Of Okolons and
Chickasaw county for this purpose, go
| OEolond Messenger.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

The Columbus Dispatch has discarded
its patent outside, An its issue of the I'd
instant it says: Commencing with this
issue both editions of the Dispatch Che
Weekly and Tri- Weekly)will bepubhsed
all at home. We have never doubted fol
moment that Columbus would support
an all-home paper, and this change has
been mode as soon as We found tpracti
cable"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

If old Tishomingo county will un-
dertake to do her ''level best" at the
Forthcoming Exposition at New Or
leans she can astonish Mississippians
as much as she will surprise outsiders,
by exhibiting not only fine speci-
mems of building stones, but native
grind stones and several varieties OF
valuable commercial clays and pig
ments.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

The discussion of the Lasker reso-
luton is, for the time being confined
to the German parliament, the Reich
stag, but it will become very lively
in our House of Representatives III
all probability whenever brought
officially to its notice by the delivery
of the repudiated document by the
German Minister to our Secretary o
State. 1t is in this country, but SC
far as Congress knows is still In th'
hands Of the Imperial minister
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20
srprCEse GNurt Decisions Ken
dcrCd March 4 1854.
CASES AFFTEMEr

Edgar Delory vs.. Arthur Chopin, ct
A..
Perry Nucent ct A).vs. Max Prieh'r'oh.
William Harris VS., State OF hlssiS-
sippi
Delmas Bros. VS.. Thos Morrison.
Louis Uohn vs.. c. h. Bral Treasurer
HI, Davis VS.. W. }. Davis.
J. A. V. Feltus VS. E A, McGiil.
Alice Green VS. Samuel Alexander, st
A.
]. BNbers VS.. James Dosearn.
RSvsRsED AND ESMANDED.
Y. r. Wilcox vs. E. l.. Williamson.
Ismes Gregory, ct al vs.. James Orr.
+. A. McGill vs.. Abraham Howard.
Bailey & Rholer ys. Jo' L Henry 4
Co.
George f. Philips, et al VS. H NJ
GRstrell
f. Il. Montgomery VS.. Annie Scott
J. l.. Hsrris & Co. VS.. I. \, l.
Anderson.
Lima Rouner, ct al. rs. 4. I. Lesley
Frank NJ. Michou VS.. State. Prosecu
ton sbated.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

Dun's commercial agency reports
272 failures for the week ending
March 7th. 1t says: Failures are
on the increase in the Middle and
Pacific States" +"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

TIE Government receipts from
Internal Revenue and Customs last
Monday, amounted to nearly a mil
lion and a half of dollars for the day.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

The railroads in Maine, and New
Hampshire, were absolutely hlockadsd
by snow on the 10Th inst, and travel
throughout those States aud other por-
lions of New England was virtually sus'
pended.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

The remains Of Hon. Kenneth
Rayuor, late Solicitor of the Treas
ury. and formerly a citizen Of our
State. have been taken to North Car.
DINA for interment,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

The bill ''to establish a uniform
system of Bankruptcy reported from
the Judiciary Committee Of the u ;
Senate. has been made the Especial
order for March 18Th, at 2 o'clock
p. m, when it will be taken up, con-
sidered, possibly amended, and
passed, getting to the House proba
blv by the lst of April
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

TIE Court of Common Pleas OF
Pennsylvania on the Sth inst, an
nounced decision refusing to admit
Mrs. Carrie Kilgore to practice at its
bar
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

THE Senate Committs on Territo-
ries has decided to call the new Ier>
ritery which is to be carved out OF
South Dakota, "Lincoln.'
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

Jay Gould who Is making sixty
day trip in his steam yacht Atalsntis'
left Florida last week for the West
India Islands
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

The export of fifteen millions Of
gold in two weeks,is not nice thing
for our financial seers to contemplate.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

The Vicksburg Herald Of the 4th
inst, credits an editorial from the
Examiner in commondation of Gov,
Lowry and his veto message, to the
Greenwood Flag.
That is all right. If the Green
wood Flag accepts the sentiments
expressed in that item, we waive al
claims TO its paternity.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

That good old thread-bare growi
about tan ice famine" will not be
heard to any great extent this sea-
son,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

The County Treasurer of NJrwslk,
Connecticut, has gone on u tour with
forty seven thousand Of the people s
mOneV.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

The Kentucky Legislature pro-
poses to investigate the allegations
of bribery in connection with the
recent Senatorial Election,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20
ANTlooTE 10 MALARIA.



= have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds Of pills, and TUFTS Gre the first
Thea have done me any good. They have
Cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite Is
splendid, food digests readily, and l now
have natural passages, ! feel like @ new
man" ". D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, 0, .
sold cverywhere, 25c. OfBoe, ~ Murray st., n z.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20
FEou II a.. Houston. of Monroe.
Gained by the Sergeant-AI-
Arms of the House.


Arms of the House.
Jackson Clarion.
Mr.. H. NJ, Walden, Jr., who has
won golden opinions from the mem
bers Of the House and visitors gener-
ally, presented yesterday afternoon
an elegant gold-headed cane to Hon.
R. Z. Houston, Of Monroe county.
The following letter was read to the
House by Speaker Inge:
JACKSON, Miss, March II, 1884.
Col. K. L. Houston, Representative
Of Monroe county:
In token Of my very high respect
for the able manner in which YOU
have represented your constituency
in all questions of debate upon this
floor, and fvour earnest adherence
to your convictions Of right, as well
as your appreciation and approval Of
Il performance of their duty by
Others, allow me to present you with
TIN, cane Carry it proudIy,and may
YOU long live to wear the laure.s
which you have won, and TO defend
tie right and d-uounce the wrong.
Respectfully your friend,
II. NJ. Walden.
After reading the letter, Col Inge
Or. Govau being in Speakers chair
said.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20
DestructiveC Cyclone ut Ntarkviile

Gen. S D. Lee, President Of the
4 and NJ. College, Who IS nov in
jackson, received the following tele
grams las; night:
SrARKvlLLE, March II, 1884
GEN. s. D. Llr-Cyclone struck
College building. Roof OF Mess H,i.
much damaged Much damage dou'
Dormitory. Both houses blow,
down. No person killed, but snmSlS
killed and hurt. BUCK
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

Bishop Robert II. Clarkson, died in
Onshs, Nebraska, on the 10th inst.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

The General Assembly Of the
Southern Presbyterian Church will
meet in Vcksburg on the 18th Of
MAY, and its members can rely upor
royal welcome and opeuhearted
entertainment by that excellent and
Ihospitable community.
The fect that Vlcksburg was Sc
lected in spite of the strongly urget
claims Of St. Louis, Memphis, Peters
burg; Va, Selma, Ala, Charlotte, n
c., and other cities, should impress
our northern cousins with the belle
that AIississippi's standard of civil
zation is at least satisfactory to al
army Of soul.savers noted for the in
telligence, learning, and probity Q
its field and staff, ss well as th
horse, foot and Dragons" Of it
lai.y.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

THE superstition against keeping
flowers in the sick room is giving
way before scientific investigation,
and now the physicians are advising
their introduction. They certainly
give an air of beauty and cheerful
ness to the room where the sufferer
is compelled to pass many weary
and perhaps sleepless hours, and it
has always seemed a cruel thing tC
take them from the sight of those
who are debarred the pleasures anC
iovs of the outside world ofblossoms
birds, verdure and sunshine.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20
March Scheme.
Whole Tickets So, Half Tickets
Nr n- Nnr NNA 81 falr \ 90

| Remit Money Postal note Bank Draft in letter
! or send BY Express Orders OF IS ana upward BY
J Express can be sent at our e1penee. ADDRESS
! all orders to }. J. DOUGLASS. CQNlngton, NY
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

Gen, Grant and his wife are now
at Fortress MonreA VirSinia.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

Hon. Thomas a. Hendricks, OF ln-
diana ia in Paris.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

Murders of the most fearful char
acter seem to be the order Of the
day throughout lb" North, and even
right in the shadow Of the Capitol
at Washington, but We have not
heard any suggestion from Sherman
or Hoar looking TO investigating
these affairs Of the conditions and
circumstances that led to them.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20
MIN Your Own Door,

Leave your orders for pure, tres b Sweet
Milk with Mr., J. W. WILSON. he viii
deliver it at your own door, twics eess
day. az the most reasonable rates stN
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

J. r. McLaurin, Of Mississippi,re~
ceived the First Honor gold medal
for general proficiency, at tie 14th
Anrual Commencement Of the Louis
vile Medical College, a few day ago,
and J 4. Stennis, Of our State was
appointed valedictorian, The other
Mississippi graduates we're W 7.
Bolton, G. NJ D Campbell, J. W.
Craig, T. A. Harris, c, B Hempbill,
Virgil Russell, w c, Russwurm, w.
B. Shamburger, A. B Smith, f. Il,
Weatherrby and G, A. Rice.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-03-20

The best WATCHES ct 49,
Il. q. BUCHANAN q oo'.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-09

Eprroa Posr-ISrErLIoEScER :

EprroR PosI-1SrELLIoEScER
Will you kindly allow me to oonmu-
nicate through your columns the result
of nv efforts to ascertain { e cause
which led to the death. by her own
hand. of nv niece. the late Miss Edith
E. Ewing!
There being no legal grounds for An
ipousst. as she died surrounded by
friends. il seemed necessary for some
member of the family to ascertain the
facts in the case.
Wherever | have been. expressions az
sympathy and offers of asslstance.ln the
prosecution of this mournful duty. came
spontaneously from all-every one
seemed determined. if that were posi-
Bile, to render less poignant the grief
and suffering which must follow such
bereavement.
Itake pleasure in attempting TO ex-
press nv gratitude for this heartfelt
sympathy and kindness, as we'll as for
the ever ready assistance, rendered BY
the acquaintance and friends of Miss
Ewing.
A comparison of all the facts. elected
by careful and exhaustive inquiry. with
the character ana disposition of Miss
Ewing. as knew her, euable Inc to ar
rive at the following conclusions:
She came to Seattle to commence a
career in her chosen profession, that of
an artist. This was her first separation
for any considerable length of time
| from her family. Like all young per-
Sons launching forth in life. she no
doubt was over-sangnine. Coming
ampn2 strangers. without the prestige
of professional reputation. she failed
| to meet with the degree of success an
ticipated.
! Being unusually sensitive, she felt
keenly her lack of success. and fire.
Guently gave way to despoadency. This
time. until, in a moment of mental ab-
berration. she accused her best friend, a
lady who had treated her with the
create st kindness and consideration. OF
an attempt to poison her. All efforts to
reason with her on this So bject proved
unsuccessful. 1t was sadly unfortunate
that those who came in contact with
Miss Ewing at this time failed to I'M
derstand the nature of the case.
In that frame of mind she continued
till the following afternoon, when she
took the fatal drug.
In conclusion permit vue to express
my own and the gratitude of dear
Edith's family for the uniform kind.
ness and consideration shown her while
a resident of your city. l shall take
with me through life many mournfully
pleasant recollectiOns of the wav you
received and treated a bereaved stran
ger. JAS. L. ISL.
SEATTLE. April s, 1884.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-09

When General Crook was last summer
chasing the Apaches into their hiding
places in the Sierra Madre mountains.
hardly more interest conferred in the
result Of his march than in the fate OF
little Charlie MoComas, who was cap
tive in their hands. II will be remem-
bered that the Apaches promised 10
surrender the boy provided they were
not punished. and that General Crook
% stipulated. For some time after the
return of our troops it Was expected
that Charlie would be brought in: but a.
time wore on the matter was lost sight
of. II 10 now almost certain that the
little fellow is dead. General Crook re-
Gently telegraphed the War Department
that most careful examination had been
made, and that the testimony of the Iu-
dams IL that the pser boy persisted from
cold and exposure in the storm which
succeeded the battle in the mountains.
Ii is relief to feel that in the United
States Indian massacres and captivities
can henceforth find no place. With no
Indian tribe are We at war, nor il there
likelihood that another battle with In
dams will be fought in this country. Ii
il q black page. which We all gladly turn
down out of sight.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-09

Steamship Wilmington arrived yes
terday morning from San Francisco,
bringing freight 10 our people con
signed as follows:
A. Or,h, c. hsnford, ID. and q. O.
Kellogg Il Co. II. L.. L. {. +. Co. r D
L. Co. 5. I. Co., \. & c., Y. NJ. Co, A
Melnsrn & Co. c. Kenneth, Order. ID
Jones & Co. Lynch Il Wood, y. Cnii'
berg. 5. Il. Il Co, V. 5, w. \. K 60.
She also had freight for other Sound
ports, about One-half a. much IN tue
aggregate a. fer this port.
Her passengers were named ana oes
| tined as stated in the lists following
| PoRr TowxsESD-y. w. Croker, A
| Is. Craft, .. A. Dudley.
TACOMA E. ID. Wells Mrs. Z. &. VII
lians and two children. l.. r. Adams
C. W. Whipple. Jas Ewing. J. Yates;
SgArTLE-Geo. Patrick, Highlander
II. Lone,on and boy, NJ. Moss, W. Z
Chapman, F. A. Brinkoff, @. dagan, A
w. Holland, A. C.. Congard, +. Bunn
Chas. Russell. Miss Russell, F. b. Cole
+. Wadley. w. AIborn. L. Davis, NJ. ID
Nickel, Jno Thompson, 6. Duntch, j
W. Miller, J. Day. j. A. Smith. VIM
| Pan wife and daughters, Henry BACK
| q. r. Parsons, and 70 In Storage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-09
THE WILMINGTON
THE GRO. W. ELDER.

SEATTLE CoNsioNEEs FER GEo. w. Ell.
pER.-A b Stewart, A Mehlhorn & Co,
A Slorah, AC Fisher, A + Hummer 4
Co, A Montgomery. All Hone, Al Smith,
Ballard x Hatfield. b + Thurston,
Rersch Il Hink, l. Martin, Brannan 4
Davis, Brockway x Webb. Il l. Page, Il
Mills, Brau 4 Moran. G p Stone & Co.
X Brewster, Chas Frasch. Caikins Il
Reddish, q Baker. Commissioners of
King County, g NJ Van Doren. Claus Il
Harms, & Hanford. Clayton Brothers.
Chronicle Publishing Co, G l, Mitchell.
Diekman i Gumbert, Dan Wertheimer,
Demiug 4 Booth. DR. Vircoe, u Pear
son, T. Lobe 4 Co. L Meyer. L b. ron,
Franenthsl Brothers, Fred Boriss, Fred
Gasch, "A Pontius. Gordon Hardware
Co, Golden Rule Bazaar, Il Kellogg. q
q England, q Davies. G T Maginniss 4
Co. Gee Lee, ii + Levy. Harrington &
Smith. Hall = Pauison Furn,ture Manu-.
featuring ca. Ii Uhlfelcer, HARDY &
Hall, II A March. II Hershberc 4 Co.
Hong Foag Lou. ii Jones 4 Son, nj
kalioch, | Harris. Cathcart, J ID Low
man, Jones 4 Hubbell. J + Mcdonald.
J 4 q Caches, = Lowe. J Morrison &
80 " T" SaVteNitSs tcSSott,U y WIlSQt.
J ) White, John + Warner, John Burns.
J = Enele, James Powers. Jenkins Il
Nicklin, Feieh. ] w Hanly. JF War
uer. ID Gardner. j W Whitehy, J Sui
Ivan, J L Smith, J NJ Pearlman. j NJ
Lyons, J NJ Fowler. kr,dei L Harris.
Kellogg K Snyder. koff 4 heinrich. L,
l. Andrews, l. Pclz, Lynch 4 Wood. I,
Kline, l. l. Bowers, NJ w Kelly. Morgan
Il Go. NJ II Wilcox 4 Co. NJ 4 X Gotti
stein. Nj Densmore. Mrs Julien, Mem
man 4 Argeas. N Chilberg. On Tai, q 5
Co. Puget Sound Furniture Co. Ph,ll,ps
Brothers, p Lair 4 Co. Paul Paulson,
freserlcks, Il Morse, Nj Merch AMI
4 Co. SchSabacher Brothers 4 Co.
Spring Hill Water Co, Seaman & Young,
Seattle Hop Growing Association. Sres-
ovich. Gray 4 Co, Smithers l. lhorue.
Sweeney 4 Go. SnShomish rrd ca. i
baxter i Go, Seattle Cigar Factory. Se-
attic Cooperative Store, SGml Hams
Ioklas 4 Sincerman. I Lyle, Tae A p
Hotsl,na Co, I ii MeEntee. L Nj Thorn.
as, Waddell 4 Miles. Washington Iron
Works w p Bovd & Co. Valid 4 Camp-
bell. " ID SCOTT 4 Co. W Z Liukiss. Wa
Chong L Co, W Allen 4 Co. VIVA Ne
denhauer. " A Mcpherson. Wan Rom
ia@s, W j Bryant. W L Holden. wv
Reinhsrt X Co, lick Sang Tong. North
ern Pacific Ex Co. Wells, Fargo 4 Co.