davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09
THOMAS MELLON,
no CREDITORS.

Dickinson. Dakola. june /. a. ID. 1883.
u ARD :. ALLEN.
u Attorney for Assignee. Bismarck. Da
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

j. NJ. Tracey, of Taylor. has pnr-
chased J. X. Stacks farm east of the
town. He also has a number of acres
of fall wheat which is healing out
and will be ready for the reaper
i'm a few weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

Mrs. Rachel Wynn and Mrs. j..
Bradbury, mother and sister of Mrs. j:
j. Freeman, arrived from Arcola, ILL.,,
Thursday. Oh nn extenlel Visit.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Keever. sunday. June 8. a boy.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

Funds are being raised for the grand
18th of July celebration at Dickinson.
All other towns in the West Missouri
country will he invited to participate.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

James C%olgrove, manager of the
Robinson and Williams sheep !ranch
ON Knife river was in town the first
of the week i'll search of sheep shear
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

Ranch for sale. containing a good
house and 20 acres in crop. Inquire
at this office. $50 will buy it.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

John w. Goodall of Medora WAS in
town this week. He has engaged the
Paddock house for a place of residence
and will become a citizen of Dickin-
son and as wide awake business man
is welcome.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

T.. \. UOUSV. OF NEW EEISIdiIH NIIs.
passed several days in town this week.
He informs rs that they are getting
squared around and will soon have
the trouble. caused 10y ii number of
settlers finding themselves on railroad
land when the government survey
was made. amicably adjusted without
much Inconvenience to the settlers.
New recruits are constantly
arriving and it is probable that llet-
finger county will soon contain popli-
lation enough for county organization.
The land is rich and productive and
must soon be settled up.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

Seal
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

At the caucus held last saturday for
the purpose of electing delegates to
attend the convention at Gladstone
to-day for the purpose of placing in
nomination Il candidate for snperin-
tendent of schools. the following
were chosen: j. Hayes. VIM. Ray.
Geo. Aud. {. III. klimefelter. ST., j.
B. Mcdonald. w. II. IIoyt and Walter
II. Richnrds.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

yqvsz,, SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
NO. corner 9Th and streets south
west, Rev. Scott f. Hershey, pastor.-Preach.
ing at IL a. M, 24th inst, by Rev. Mr.. John
ston young peoples prayer meeting at Z p.
M; no services at night for this Sunday.
yfl-ae CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS CAN
RSsSs buy Labrobes, Ranges and Fur
naces at low prices at "
GEO. E. GARTRELL'S,
S15 9TH st. n. W.
Latrobes, Furnace and Roof Repairing
promptly done.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25

THE PARIS bourse closed flat yesterday,
and Panama Canal shares fell fifteen
francs in consequence of q rumor that
Count de Lesseps was dead.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
PROPOSALS.

IMPAIRMENT or THE INTERIOR, WASH.
IL ington, u. c., jane 10. 1sSs.-Seolcd
proposals will be received az this Department
until ~ O'Clock m, FRIDAY. the Goth Inst,
for furnishing and delivering wroughtiron
ard wire window guards for the Government
Hospital for the Insane, near this city. Draw
ings and specifications may be seen at the
hospital and at this office. VIM. f. Villas,
Secretary
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
FOR sALE-HOuyES.

Ion sALE-LEss THAN COsT-ONE OF THE
II most complete and best built houses in
Washington; situated northwest; 10 rooms,
10 closets; bathroom and water closet In
separate rooms; heated throughout with
INVEST 81, 800 IN SMALL BRICK HOUSES,
L well rented; sure TO pay you $3.50 per
year: may pay you 81 ,1d0 per year. Address
L. $. COLLAMER, 2d05 Pa ave W.
UIOR SALE
A beautiful residence IN the northwest,
containing 16 rooms. Persons desiring n
nice place would do well to look at 1t. Price
100000
o02e N ct n W, lot 25x1oo, price 50 per 50
foot.
New house, inst being finished, 10th st n W,
II rooms; complete In all Its arrangements.
ID. IL. WARNER s. co,
ola n az n w.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25

yNgGs EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 r ST.
ASSETS-SSs5,7 ,740.02.
Office hours, from a. m to 430 p. m. On
the first Wednesday In each month the Office
will be open from q to 8 O'Clock p. m. Ad-
Subscriptions for shares in the 18th issue
received daily at the Office of tho Association,
Equitable Building, 1908 + st.
Shares are 50. 30 per month.
81 200 advanced on each share.
Pamphlets explaining the object and ad-
vantages, of the Association are furnished
upon application.
THOMAS soMERVILLE, Prest.
JNo. JOY EDISON, Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25

L
on 4th st, bet A and y . G, 20S II front by
b28, 13-lnch party wall included; per sq
II, SO.
on 11th st, bet II and U n W, beautiful
lot, 2l ,0X03; per so fl, 00c.
On X 81, bet 18th and l4tb n W, fine 3-story
and cellar, 3 rooms, press brick, with all con-
veniences, lot 20x1O0; price only $4,000
Sixth ST, near u n 0, good 2-story and base
ment, rooms, all m l; 3700.
N W cor 10th and Caroline SITS n W, fine
14rOom brick, lot ~ .6x70 price, $1,000.
Send for new bulletin of farm and country
properties. ..-
MACGowAN n CAMPBELL,
1nl4.101N IL Ii W
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25

WANTED-A FEW BOARDERs, LARGE
ride from city on B. and p. r. r.; elevated
location and all country luxuries; terms
moderate and best OF references given, Ad-
dress D., 7 y box 60e, Baltim0re, nd.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
FOR SALE AND RENT.

E,OR RENT OR FOR SALE, ON VERY REA.
H sonable terms, house 81 II st n Q; g.
story brick, mod imps, stable In rear. Apply
with owner.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25

ISOR sALE-HOUSE NO. 1919 dTH ST N r,
II 0rs and m I; 81 900 down; monthly pay
ment $50; price, $4,000. House 438 Mass ave
ance on reasonable time; $4,000. House cor
G and 18th ST g, b RS and store, concrete cell
lar, all m I; deed of trust $4,000; 81 800 cash;
$500. j. b. BELLINGER s. Co., 033 Il st
NV.
UOR sALE--A SPLENDID HOUSE ON II
st. near 10Th; 10 rooms m (; cheap,
$4,000. u. II. Warner Il Co, 910 st.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as u. s. bonds; @ per cent, payable
quarterly; In sums S100 to 81 1000; small
premium charged.
LOANS
In sums to suit at @ per cent.
The above is only a small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full list call at Office
for bulletins issued on LIST and 10Th.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
THE WASHINGTON CRITIC MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1889

.<,,TRAvEBERs TO EUROPE WILL
WstA find II 10 their advantage before
making arrangements with any line Of steam
EDWARD r. DRoOP,
O2b Penna. Ave,
Agent for North German Lloyd Express
Steamers-New York, London, Bremen; Red
star Line--New York, Antwerp; Royal Neither
lands Line-New York, Amsterdam; Hamburg
American Line-New York, France and Eng
land; Hamburg American Baltic Line; Union
Direct Hamburg Line; North German Line
Baltimore, Bremen; Anchor Line-Glasgow
and Liverpool; Allan Lino-Baltlmore, Liver
pool; Florio Rubattlno italian Line.
All information cheerfully givon-sailing
40 Too % hin nj ma nIn-
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25

E0R INyESTMENT-117y0 900 SQUARE FEET
IL on Tennessee ave, at 1dth ST n g, sewer
and water, TN cts, worth % cts.
Half square northeast. all shallow lots, high
ground, on grade, only 81 900 so 1t, 10 cts.
Nice little lot 20xSO, northeast on good
street, only S400.
Choice lot on N st W, 23x07 to wide
alley, near Scott Circle, only 50. 10.
Elegant stable lot, Dupont Circle, fronts
gas, 81 ,260.
All OF above terms to suit. Also lots Just
across Boundary ON small monthly payments.
Plenty other bargains. WIN. +, OKIE,
Room a, 1881 Il st II W.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

IT. of 20b acres; dwellings, outbulldings
and large new barn; ID miles from this city;
q bargain " sold at once, Apply or address
2307 M ST W.
EOR SALE-OyER ONE HUNDRED CHOICE
H selections of FARMS AND SMALL COUN-
TRY HOMES, of from one to 500 acres,
within 1 TO 30 miles of the city, suitable for
dairy, truck, fruit, stock or general farming
purposes, or homes OF gentlemen doing bust
ness in the city; also
ROSSLYNN,
The Grandest Suburb of Washington, unsur-
passable for elevation, sightliness, healthful-
ness and cheapnessi lots b0xl26 TO 2 acres,
at 9, and 10 cents per so IT,
j, Ii. SYPHEHD n CO., 1921 # st.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25

DR. DUKE, DENTIST, 71B 14TH 81 N W.
~ Teeth extracted without pain, by aid OF
local application prepared and used only by
me. Teeth filled 81. Perfect fitting sets OF
artificial teeth. Operations guaranteed.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25

EOR RENT-HOUSE, 412 22D ST. N. W., 8
L. rooms, nearly new; SO per month In
advance; references required. Address next
The Washington critic., 1888-06-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

COR RENT-262e X sTN W, NEARLY NEW,
IL q rooms and bath; all mod imps; large
yards and closets; Just papered; key 2620;
also Groom fiat in 2620; all mod imps.
, 1888-06-14
A Hopsless Case.

Before Thurman was nominated
he said: IF the people believe me
to be an honest msn they will let me
alone. Ali | want now is a seat in
LeaveD." The action OF the democratic
convention is, therefore, rather rough
on the old Roman. They evidently
refused TO believe him an honest
man" as they didn't let him alone"
But then Thurman knows that the
convention Was in no sense 'ths peo-
pie" but mschine. THE people"
will take him at hia word in Novem-
Der, Another thought suggests it
self. Evidently the old gentleman
saw the danger menancing him when
he declared that all he wanted was a
scat IN heaven" The extrerae i'm
probability of securing that after
being a candidate with Cleveland,
was apparent. aud he shuddered at
the risk involved Preparation for
"a seat In heaven" is impossible
while serving the devil, and the old
Roman fully realized it. His accep-
tan "a OF the vice presidential nomi-
nation. and consequent relinquish-
ne of the aforesaid scat" viii l.
sad and gloomy ending OF asi
otherwise tJiuraOiy successful C -rapr,
which at its termination finds naught
'ut humiliation, defeat anb loss OF
lops in the hereafter.
, 1888-06-14
With Our Exchanges.

The Chinese agitation in AUSTRIA
LA has become firmly rooted. The
exclusion of the Chinese appears to
be the desire of al. The feeling has
been reused up to such rash pitch
that several outrageS have occurred.
The Chinese quarters II number OF
places have been destroyed by the
rough element.
The New York Sun in speaking of
the nomination Of Thurman by the
administration machine after the
Larsh treatment which the aged
Democrat has received at the hands
of the president remarks, In the old
triumphs the conguersrs used to
lead their eaptives IN chains, but
even in those days they never under
took to ride upon their backs"
Mr. Gearin, the defeated democrat
ic candidate for representative IN con
gress from Oregon, attributes his de-
feat to the free trade platform upon
which he ran He thinks the result
| Of the elections shows that Oregon
does not want free trade" Unques-
tionably be is right. The contest was
waged On the lines laid down in the
presidents message and the Aills
bill. The people of Oregon have said
that they are opposed to the policy
of the administration. To construe the
election in any other way Is stupid
and uncandld.
President Cleveland's ideas or
economy are peculiar, to ssy at least.
He recently vetoed bin appropriate
ling one hundred thousand dollars
for the erection of public building
at Youngstown, Ohio, q city Of
twenty-five thousand inhabitants,
and on the Same day approved = S;!l
iappropriating the Same amount for
the erection of public building ct
AshevllIe, North Carolina, town Of
fifteen hundred inhabitants. Ashs-
vile, however, is located in the solid
south and Youngstown is located N
a reliably Republican state. Ii Is nc
wonder that the southern brigsdisrs
and their northern allies are all but
overcoms with admiration ct the
economy of tbs administration when
it takes a turn OF SO great practical
benefit to themselves.
, 1888-06-14


t.u State . tH...--. 1.EgagL u
~-.{.. ;r-........ ...,..,..-...f..I ly
a. r......
'.' ''' ..''
ny Ok iaa..-.t t.".l-. .'. -aUI-isF-
NAY 2I instant. lrrs.. with -reat
ogtlg--.-.. ...r r-arf,....v rf.a fol-
-, .-....
. -
.-I.l -. 80 .'-,' .-', ..''-,' 1',." ., -
u.s to fin. favorable cs1--trrs,,'5a Of
tn. ...r.'E.an- at lla Ua-aA States
r-.t # ..r >"r"a.I C.1ye--s.n TO be
rr.s . 10 ''.r"- o-. a.
p. .. - are .''-.,, u, o.
f.. ... H.. -. -. - -
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.''. Il 81. 80 a. - e.,lh
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ta go ~ ~ a'u'i '-'.ir ''i7' nc
~ - .-.- L--'.i'''i- anu Civil ser wee
- '-'' = - 80 iIi}il,s
NJ - ".1-'''9 y'S.-..' t'"94it ne,
| '"H 10 -.',[ o. i'i7 nag a e. aiitsteI
''--'' On ''1 - -'i' O. ,'i-l''i.''.
..i.'''' .''-'' ..'. ..' 'i'' '=.-' ~r" pc"
'.-.5 i'..zs .',..-.'',.2 ii''-' t'-a' Cod!j .t'
...5-'h ,' zen" '.i2 party "a the com
iLS contest
IA ""p.i to -t9tenGut6 made that
! the general IS not in svmDffAv with
-!.,, - .5... ,,l.;.,..-.,
.I-' i,'i.o Wins i''-i t'l'' i,'''-@-',' L'oiIs
| JaT""i:
Gen Harrison. in harmony with
almost The whole of the republican
! membership Of the Senate. yyfej
| acains. the first Chinese restriction
ae. Introduced into the Senate by Mr.
| Miller, Of California. in 1882. II,
| ned to secure an amendment OF the
measure in harmony with existing
| treaties. but failed. and with al! hi
republican colleagues voted to sus-
| ain The veto of President arthur, the
veto heirs, based on the objections
FOR which Gen. Harrison had voted
agqfn-t .le bill in the Senate. H.
also voted ayaiust what i knowa =.
he, Page bill. reported from th,
House. as did slmot. II the reuubii-
can mamIsis. Gen. p. Prison fayorec
he su9plamantary ! ,rsa bill. whicl
nasse3 Tho Senate. july ,. 1881, th,
vote being 43 TO i. the republican
senators with whom lI-. Harrison ha,
been voting recording their votes il
, he affirmative. ne himself, however
being absent from tha chamber ul
| public G.tv when the tina, vote wa.
taken: but the measure met his aD-
-gaval ana became the law. Subse-
IueatI, General HaIr;saD was mad,
= member OF tbe Foreign Relation
committee. and Il bill introduced b,
Senator Fair. OF NeyasIa. was referred
: To that committee. Mr. Harrison
, participated in the work of praparins
3 | that measure. and It was reported !,
, 1888-06-14
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

WASHINGTON, June IA postoffice
has been established at Rudd, Sno-
homish county, w. T., and O. b. Mil
Ter appointed postmaster.
j. g. Cous hill, postmaster at Chat
taroy. Spokane county, has resigned,
and Flora A. Long was to-day ap-
pointed in his place.
James III. Turner was to-day ap-
pointed postmaster at Thicker, Cow
litz county, W. T., to succeed Noise
IL. Smith who has resigned
The secretary of the treasury to-
day appointed John II. Woolsey as
sistant keeper of the light house at
New Dungeness, Washington Terri
tory,
STEAMER SUNK.
OMAHA, June 1.-THE steamer
General Terry with 500 soldiers
aboard struck the old pier near the
shore last night, and sunk in shallow
water. All landed safely. The loss
is estimated at $4,000
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
PORTLAND, June IA man nam
ed Shannon this morning had q row
with his wife, which eliminated il
his shooting her through the temple,
killing her instantly. Shannon then
put the pistol to his body and killed
| himself. Both are apparently fully
fifty years of age.
ANOTHER BAD NEGRO LYSCHED.
SANDERsoN, Ky, June 11.-Last
night, James Foster, a negro, who as
saulted an S-year old colored girl q
few days ago, was taken from jail by
masked mob and hanged to tree
He confessed to the crime.
EMPEROR FREDERICK WORSE.
BERLIN, June 12.-The emperor has
increased difficulty ia swallowing
and taking of nourighment is bscom
ing difficult. The patient is weaker
this morning.
RAID ON HALIFAX.
HALLIFAy, June l2.-F'or some dayi
a feet of Americans has been off Ari-
chat, and, in the absence of cruisers
are reported to have taken ten thou
sand barrels of makerel. In thi,
prosecution of this in-shore fishing
: it is said they have destroyed abou
: $4,000 worth of nets and gear belong
/ ing to shore fishermen, many of tn,
a owners witnessing their property be
ing destroyed. People of course, ar,
! indignant. and have notified the gov
ernment. The steam cruiser Arcadii
was in port here and was dispatched
to the scene of the trouble at an ear
= ly hour this morning, having beel
!, got ready for sea with the creates
D hasse.
D VERY SERIOUS.
LONDON, June 12.-The- prince O
Wales this morning received a tele
gram from Potsdam stating that tn
condition of Emperor Frederick i
r very serious. A dispatch to the EI
j change Telegraph company from
/ Berlin states that the emperor ca
only take food by artificial means
PACIFIC COAST WAR CLAIMS.
3 WAsHITGToN, June 11-Senato
Dolph to-day introduced bill au
! thorizing the adjustment of th
: claims Of Oregon and California TO
D expences incurred In raising troop
= | duU preparing LOT tuo ueleuce
q the union interests during the wa
:. of the rebellion.
THE MORMON CoLoNIsTs.
Ell PAso, Tex, June 12- Solol
Humphreys, of New York, for him
self and associates has about CLOSED
an important deal for the sale O
100000 acres of land in the state o
: Chehuahua, Mexico, to Andrew j
i Stewart and George III. Brown, 0
Self Lake City, agents of the Nor.
mon Church OF Latter bay Saints
for colonization purposes. Tie salt
is a portion of the Darralitas gran
S and the purchase money aggregate
4 S5JO,0O0.
New Stock of Opera, Field and Ma
| n O q
, 1888-06-14
Notice for Publication.

May Is, 1858.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in supporter his elHiz, and
thai said proof will be made before the Clerk Of
the United States District Court ut Fort Town
send. w T., on Saturday. July q. 1888. viz:
Henry Meek, pre-emptisn D. g No 1888 fer
the N E Z OF the N. < of sectiss Sc, STic tAs
W. y of N w. aAd n. w. i Of 3. ". i OF SOC
ton 50, Township % N, R.lW
He names the following witnesses 10 pEsYs
of, said land, viz:
John Anderson. OF Chimicum. Washiaxtsa
7 erritory.
Gustave johnson, OF Chimieum, wsshinstoa
Territory.
William McLain, oil Chimieun, Hsshizstoz
Territory.
o. F. Portson, OF Irondals, wsshi gtsa Ter.
rit ory.
, 1888-06-14
CHANGE OF MEETING.

owing to the feet that the Grand Lodge OF
Hasons OF Warrington Territory meet hero
this week and az several of our members belong
TO that fraternity, It is ordered that Olympic
Ledge, No. 81, K. of P, shall hold its regular
meeting on T fIday night OF this eek, instssd
of Thursday, the stated meeting. Knights. take
notice. By order OF C. c.
sttest: W.. +. FEEIMORE.
RoBERr BuEs, K. of r. L 5.
Port Townsend, JnDe IL, 1855.
, 1888-06-14

when they located their claims upon
the present site OF Seattle, cOmmenc-
ing from the head Of Commercial
street and extending north to the
northern boundary Of Bells claim
In March DR.. Maynard left Olympia
after q lengthy sojnurn and arrived
at Alki Point. and Messrs- Denny
and Bell moved their southern boun-
Diary to the northwest TO give him
rom for claim. In the same year
David L. Denny. another eu:erprls-
ing, Intelligent and patriotic ciuZen,
locgted his present claim. and h. l.:
Iesler arrived from Portland at d
after another shifting Of boundaries
By lIr. Denny 10 give him a claim,
erected the first steam sawmiil on
Puget Sound The first plats for
Seattle wera filed for record separ-
atelv by Messrs. y A Denny, BOren
and Maynard in May OF the follow
ing year
TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS.
Isaac l. Stevens, already a man OF
national reputation, was appointed
the first governor OF the territory
aud in September, 1883, he assumed
the duties of his Office by procla-
nation issued at St Mary, a village
| Ii what is now the western portion
| Of Montana. The first secretsry oi
| the territory was Charles II. Mason
| q Young man from Rhode Island
who held the Office until his death il
/ 1859. The first election resulted IL
the choice OF Columbia Lancaster, {
native of Ohio and then u resident u
| Columbia county, as delegate to con
gress. j. Fattan Anderson, who W.:
killed while fighting on the side o
the soath during the rebellion, wa:
the first United States marshal ant
the second delegate to congress, anc
j. 5. Clendeunin was the first Unite
States attorney. The Judiciary wa
composed OF Edward Lander, che
Justice. and Victor Monroe and o. Is
McFadden, associate justices Davlt
Bigelow was the first territorial audi
tor and William Cock the first treas
urer. Among the members OF tn
first legislature were Hon. George \
! Met omaha, VINO represented Kin:
and Pierce and who was the frs
speaker of the house, Daniel Brad
ford. ". Fl. Tappan, Seth Catli1
Henry Miles, d. r. Bigelow. b. +
Yantis. Lafayette Balch, ". p. Say
ward, f. A. Chenowith. b. F. Ken
dali, Arthur A. Denny, c. H. Hale
David Shelton, Ira Ward. L. d. Dun
gan, Samuel D. HoweJ. A Bolon,J. L
Bilcs, Henry r. Crosby. a. L. Lewis
l.. +. Thompson, H c. Moseley, j
u. r. Chapman, Daniel f. Brown
field, Il II. Huntington and John L
jackson.
, 1888-06-14
For Sale.

V7lNE TEAM FIVE YEARS OLD. STEADY
L and as trns as steel. Blocky built and
pretty match. Wei-hi. 1850 each or one pair
of drivers, work iihg.e double Sorrel and
bay. Seven and eight years old. Pretty horses.
VIII sell either team. For particulars see
62Td B. 5. PETFY0BOVR-
, 1888-06-14
John II. IZETI

Game to California in 1852 and to
Puget Sound in 1854 Except five
years at Utsalady he has made his
nome on WILDLY Island at Oak Har
Dor. He has been nine years in the
customs service, was nineteen years
school director, was county commits
sioner, justice of the peace,&c. Mrs.
Izlet came to Oregon in l847. They
have four children.
, 1888-06-14
St0ckho !der's Meeting /.

The anauaI meeting OF the Stockholders of
the Puget Sound Telegraph Company will be
send w T, on IoRdsy. july g. at 10 O'Clock q.
N. TH0S- I. MINOR, President.
, 1888-06-14
GivinS a margin Of 2

The Rspub eau attention, therefore,
must be concentrated upon The four
states of New York, New Jersey, Con-
necticut and Indiana. The Democrats
cannot win without New York The
Republicans can via on any one of
these three combinations. Their ticket
must be framed on these lines, and if
framed IN any way acceptable to all, so
much the better
, 1888-06-14
J. J.H. vaG DoKKENLEN.

Born in 1916, came to San Francisco
ia 1916, to British Columbia in 1851
and to Puget Sound in 1853. He has
lived thirty-five years at Port Town
send, during which time he has been
sheriff. court clerk, justice of the
peace aud deputy collector Of GUS
toms. Ho was major of volunteers
in the Indian war. He has two chill
dren-Mrs. Sterret, of Port Towns
end, and John A. Van Bokkelen, an
engineer in the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company.
, 1888-06-14
The Republican p, ob,eIn.

Philadelphia Press.
The problem before tho Republicans
Of the country in making their Presi-
Dental nomination is. comparatively sim-
pie. They are not uuder the necessity
of watching the whole line, but can cop-
ceptrate their attention upon three or
four points and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
Assuming that the Pacific States will
be held, the Republicans can count on
IS2 electoral votes. That leaves out New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and In
diana. 1t requives POI to elect. The
Republican problem is to hold the lS2
and gain the 10 additional. There gre
;hree ways to 90 it
sure Republican States ........ 1S2
New York.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
Gives II to spare ....... .2lS
IL
Sure Republican States .... -. 1872
lndiana. .--...... 10
New Jersey 80. -. -. -. -....... 9
Giving more than enough -. 2O6
III.
Su-o Republican States. 1872
ind ana -. ---...--....- ...... 10
Gfvin., a p,..a;p .F0 400
, 1888-06-14
Our PiOneerS.

The following will be recognized
among the biographical sketches OF
Washington Territory Pioneers, pub
i,shed in the PI.: