davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-12-13
From Wednesdays Dai1s.

Read Simenson's new "ad.'
After dinner coffee sets at Simeason's.* =
Ben. Mastick went up the Sound yes
terday.
A brother OF E. B. Mastick, from San
Francisco, is in the city
Solid silver just arrived, at Simenson's.
f. w. James and Warren Hastings
were at Seattle yesterday.
Fine line of hats at Mensor Bros. 4
That motor street railway will be one
OF the enterprises of Port Townsend
next year.
The name of Mill street in Seattle has
been changed to Yester Avenue, in
honor OF ex-mayor III. l.. Yester.
Go to Simenson's for fine vases. .
Plushes, Plushes, Pushes, at
MRNsoR Bros.
James Hamilton Lewis of Seattle has
been appointed a member of Gov Sem
pies staff, with ihe rank of Lieutenant
Colonel.
A fine line of Rogers plated ware just
received at Simenson's. =
Fine line of Clothing, just received at
Mensor Bros.
The social at Red Mems hall last
night under the auspices of the Episco-
pal church was very pleasant and ell
joyable affair.
So great is the demand for lumber
that the saw mill in this city is arrang-
ing to put in electric lights and to run at
night to meet the demand.
For low prices In iewelry and silver
ware, 60 to Simenson's. =
Have you seen those Combination
Suits at Mensor Bros? y
Look out for Simenson's new adver-
tisement tomorrow. Important an
nouncement.
Rev. A. H. Howell of Cheney, W.T.,
will remove to Port Angeles, W. T.,
where he has accepted call to the pas
torate of the new Congregational church
there for which a building is now IN
course Of erection.
, 1888-12-13
board of Trade Meeting.

At the Board of Trade meeting Satur-
day evening there was q large amount of
work mapped out for committees enough
to set the wheels in motion for Port Town
sends benefit in half a dozen different
directions. Among the public matters
that received discussion and aggressive
attention was that of the Alaska Fur
Co.'S. monopoly. President Smith of
the Board was appointed to draft q pc
tition asking Congress to refuse to renew
the lease of this great monopoly-sett:ng
forth the reasons why such lease is
against public policy. It was decided
TO hold meeting tomorrow evening at
the court house, for the ipurpose OF in
cooperating the Board under the laws Of
Washington Territory, and q committee
was appointed to prepare for that move
ment. The names of Ghas. F. Bailey,
J. E. Clarke, E. d. Howard and Il. Ken
drick were voted upon favorably for
membership. The matter of dredging
channel through from the head of
Port Townsend bay to Oak bay was ia.
ken up, and a movement inaugurated
looking to the placing Of this much
needed work among the items in the
River and Harbor bill now pending i'll
Congress. A proposed channel to con.
meet Holmes Harbor with Admiralty
Inlet, across WILDLY island, was similar
ly acted upon. The Board of Trade
will probably secure suitable place for
its work, and hold regular stated month.
ly business meetings hereafter, with in
tervening special meetings as often as
necessity may require
, 1888-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| Fl e Mofgan to ID DaDahy lots 3 6 7
and of hlk Is Al Pettyg?ove al $500
Ar Coleman to ID BIoudi lots 5 and 4
| blk 81 A B Pestygrove ad 1882
f M'Terry to L PLukens lots 3 6 and
s of blk Plummer ad $500
III Landes to NJ Bernstein blk 70
Ensembles al $500
WO Chapman to Wm Harmed blk D
Al Pettygroye's ad S2500
A A Pettygrove 20 VIM Harmed lot .
| blk "a PIummer ad also S2xllO feet ad-
ditipual $500
AI Lewis to c BRADSHAW 30 acres sec 4
twp 80 $500
f ; Wilson to 4 I Smith hf interest in
30 acres III sec twp 30 $3.50
II Landes to I'll AI kiCr and 4 Haugh
lots aud s blk I3S $1,000
CDyer TO Fl kIeT lots l and 3 blk 3
Piummer ad $3.50
c Ensembles to A f Bliss lots II Is 10
aud 20 Xix 20 Ensembles al $l35g
III l. ribbaIs jr to X w deLion lots q
% % "a and . biz 81 Ensembles ad $3.50
ia Berger 10 John Wilson = acre
Port Discovery 500
II l. Burkett to Mrs NJ L Eveus lot 8
blk 33 Ensembles ad 800
j Wilson to A G Clark = acre Port
Discovery 800
Chas Dyer to c A Swift 371z acres sec
a twp 81 5000
c Ensembles to j G Young blk 75 Els
enbies al $1,000
o johnson TO f and N Spanlding lot
4 blk 80 old plat $4,000
H Fuerbach to ii NJ Kier lots and
4 blk s PIummer ad $500
G Lake to John Payne lots l and blk
l3O old plat $500
AC Adams to r Brown lots and 2 in
Bartett's 1st ad $4,000
J Jones to F CIapp lots aid 3 bib
Sc $4,000
Lewis and T p spitz to Mrs NJ a
Lindsey lots 7 and s in blk Spliz ad
$50 |
c + Clap TO t P Lukens blk l2S L B
H's Isl ad $1,000 |
d f Brubaker to FL l. Tlbbals sr 40
acres sec twp 30 $500 |
NJ Gerson to O F and II Bailey = of |
lots 6 and 8 aud Il of lots and blk |
102 old plat $3.50 |
Lucinda Hastings to l. Smith blk % |
Hastings 3Fd ad $500 |
H L Tlb5als jr to B H Coleman blk
80 TIbbals jr Ist ad $275 |
F Arenson to G Kemett blk 10 Rose
burg ad $3.50 |
r W deLion to F Arenson f Lobe &
Max Bernstein 40 acres sec twp 80
$1,000
E Garfield to VIM Whittlesey NV i
of sec twp 80 $2400 |
VIM WbittIesey to a B Marly W Or
of sec twp 30 $3.50 |
H l. Tibbals to B Campbell blk 26
Tibbals jr 1st 1915 |
G Baker to J " Jessie lots 234
aud blk II Baker al 1900 |
G b Baker 10 Mary jessie lot 4 blk |
Baker ad $50 |
Sarah Baker to Geo Baker bIks , "a |
5 10 il II Baker ad $4,000 |
G Baker to NJ Garry lots aud 4 blk /
II Baker ad $12O |
IA Kuhn to Z N HaIler AID l. FL |
Pontius lot 7 blk Sc original site $500 |
r G. Hill and Fl Landes TO VIM Grant |
lots 27 and % blk II Ensembles ad 800
Lucinda Hastings TO II White lots 4 |
and blk ii Hastings ad 1900 |
NJ Tibba!s to II Johnson blk "A
H l. TIbbals to ID Ranenzahn biz k.do 10
Tibbals jr ad Iot bJk 93
IL hahues " " $1,000 |
T Minor 70 C w Hunt aud d IL Gieh-
Ii nan Il acres Durhs $3.50 |
o u nc n1es u :" of SLIGO |
j Van Bukkelen to A Mauley IL s150S
secs 81 and % twp 80 D
Same l5 acres III same sec anu $500
, 1888-12-13

Did. Hall. u s A. writes from
Ft. Niagara. n. Y as tIlows: The AR.
Gus comes to me like an old friend L
cannot say it cheers me up exactly, Tor
it rather makes ne sigh for return 10
Townsend" DR.. Hall left many frlends
behind when he wus ordered East from
our military station.
Captain Z. Biondi wishes US to correct
the article In Thursday ISSUE that he
had gene to Seattle TO complete the fur
nishiug OF his lodging house. lie 90
iect of the Captains visit to the upper
sound was in the line OF duty as Survey
or for the Board of Marine Underwriters.
The lodging house has been completely
furnished since the lst inst, and every
article from a broom to carpet ne has
purchased from Port Townsend mer-
chants. During seven years residence
in the Port OF Entry. the Captain aud
his good lady have never purchased an
article away from here. II would De
well for our citizens to extend an equal
show Of their patronage There are yet
few pleasant rooms vacant, and MIs.
Thompson. the housekeeper, will gladly
show visitors through the house
Chilian ship Georginia arrived,
lumber laden from Tacoma
Am. ship Oriental arrived III from
San Francisco yesterday.
Blk. Colusa sailed yesterday.
Nor. blk. Bonheur sailed from
Port Discovery yesterday.
Am. ship Elwell arrived last even
ing in tow of tug Mogul, from Taco~
ma, wheat laden.
Russian ship Rhea arrived yester-
day afternoon in tow of tug Tyee
from Port Gamble, lumber laden for
Melbourne.
Am. ship Geo. F. Manson arrived
last night, coal laden, in tow of tug
Pioneer, from Seattle.
, 1888-12-13
= "Reminiscences.

DIR. VIM Mckay, OF Pendleton, Ore
gOn, one of the very oldest settlers of the
Northwest was ut Portland Il few days
ago. While there the Doctor related
some of the incidents of the early settle
ment of Portland in which our townsman
the late F. W. PettygrOve Sr. figured.
We quote: when | returned from New
York in 1913 there was a settlement on
the Caruthers claim in South Portland.
VIM. Hudson, an Englishman who par
ticipated in the battle between the Con-
stitution and Guerriere, had settled there
in 1899 and WAS the first white settler to
pitch his tent on the ground now within
the corporate limits OF Portland He
had ranch, keeping cattle and hogs,
and ii being for Il long time'the only set
tlement between Vancouver and Oregon
City, vessels used to stop there and get
their supplies. At the foot OF Morrison
street was log cabin which Overton had
built, afterwards selling the section of
land on which it stood to LoyejOy and
Pettygrove for 800 in provisions and
goods, and shortly after he started across
the plains for It. Louis. In 1914 or 1915
the new owners OF the land began to think
that the place had gone long enough with
out 4 name, and LOvejoy being Il Boston
man, favored calling the settlement after
his old home. while Pettygrove wanted
to name it after his native place, Port
land, Maine. To settle the dispute they
decided to toss half-dollar. Pettygrove
said heads and heads Won, and there
fore the new city was called Portland
Many have doubted this incident, but it
was common talk in those times and |
have no doubt of its truth. The discov-
cry of gold in California killed Oregon
City, which for many years had been the
metropolis, and gave Portland the SUI
premacy, which it has maintained to this
day. California wanted all the meat,
lumber and -four it could get, and Port
land being able to supply her wants, the
harbor was lined with vessels at times,
and everybody was busy. Lumber was
worth 500 a thousand, and flour $40
barrel. Portland was 4 natural townsite
and had TO grow
, 1888-12-13
MuATCOM ELECTION.

Whatcom, Dec. 10.-The city election
passed off quietly to-day. One hundre d
and ffty-two votes were cast, or about a
two-thirds poll. For Mayor NJ. c. Latta
was elected over Will ID. Jenkings by
twenty-nine majority. For councilmen,
w. II. Harris and d. L. Slatterly were
elected by small majority, and Lew
Stenger, e. NJ. Kellogg and a. Mayhem
are tied for the council, Stimson is elect,
ed marshal over Sam Belford by twenty
urer unanimously. H. C. Bell was chos.
en- surveyor The three council candi.
dates tied will cast lots. The officers
elect are chosen from both tickets. Al
are pledged to city improvement.
, 1888-12-13
Cargo of steel Rails.

The first cargo of steel rails arrived
last evening to be used in railroad build
ing on Port Townsend bay. Sheriff elect
Richard Delanty arrived from his log
glng railway works at the head of Port
Discovery Bay, with scow load (3315
tons) of steel rails. These rails Will be
used by Messrs. McDougaIl and Terry
in the grading and improvement Of
Water streat, after which they will ;,rob-
ably form part of the "Port Townsend
Southern" r. r. Co.'S. road.
, 1888-12-13

You are fecnug depressed, your ap-
petite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are fidgetty, nervous.
aid generally nnt OF sorts, and want to
brace up. B-lce up, but not with stim-
ulauts, spri,g medicines, or bitters,
which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky AID which stimulate you
for an hour, nd then leave you in worse
condition tt IN before. What you want
is an aitern tive that will purify your
blood. start ,saliLy action OF the Liver
and Kidneys rest Ire your vitality. and
give renewed heath and strength. Such
a medicine VI v Ill find in Electric Bit
ters. and only Q, cents bottle at n. d.
Hill & So a.
, 1888-12-13
NOTICE TO SETTLE.

ALI parties knowing
themselves indebted to
BURKETT & EISENBEIS
are hereby notified to come
and settle up before the
Goth inst, or their ac-
counts will be placed in
the hands of a collector.
Doe. 3 10 30.
, 1888-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I desire to say to the public that since
coming IN contact with smallpox, am
living entirely apart from my family, and
any one desiring the professional SER
vices of Mrs. DIR. Harrison can do SO
with the assurance that my residence and
family are rs free from exposure to con-
tagion as any place in the city.
/. NJ. HARRISON. NJ. D.,
City Health Officer.
, 1888-12-13
SEPTEMBER,

Mary Webster to a L Lovoll lots u
ant Do blk 20 Ensembles ad 500
WE Learned to Geo Mcconnell .
acres sec 4 twp 30 foOO
Al Bainbridge to A G Philips lots 2
or5 ( hlIr d PInmmer alb $500
NJ Hamilton to Guss!e Arfieib blk
Ham Rd StoO
M Hamilton to B Rosens,ein blk
Ham ad S4UU
NJ Hamilton TO l. NJ Speise blk Ham
S400
Jas Ttockand to Annie StOckand lots
and blk 6 Al Pettygroves ad
Love and aft
FA Bartlett TO Nj B Sachs lot 13 blk
81 Fisenbie5 ad S52o
, 1888-12-13
MARRIED..

MoDONNEl L-FISHER.-Iu this city.
Dec. 8, 1893, by Rev. j. f. Damon of
Seattle, Richard Mcdonnell! and MISS
Sarah Fisher. both of Port Townsend.
The groom is we'll known hereahouts,
aud the bride is very estimable lady.
They have many congratulations, in
which the ARGUS heartily joins.
, 1888-12-13
WonderfuIC,IyeS.

w. D. Hoyt 4 Co, Wholesale aud
Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga, say:
We have selling Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry, Electric Bitters and Bucklen 8 Arui-
ca Salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
give such universal satisf iction' There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of few bet
les of DIR. Kings New Discovery, takt Ii
in connections with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by y. ID
Bill & Son
, 1888-12-13

country. Add this to the mildness of
our climate, the fertility of the soil when
cleared, and there is no wonder why
Washington Is so far out-stripping the
central portions of the Union. This rich
region has room for acres and acres OF peO-
pie vet to come.-Puyallup Commerce.
, 1888-12-13
Ferr Townsend and Northwestern
Normal College.

he d. d-oa1Im aeImans, who was supposed to
~ ~ oSWhed on San Juan several months
ieh ~ "ut,e SO making a canoe trip from Saan-
turnsS San An ,! Juan with party of Indians,
s1aiO u a. Up alive on the streets of Victoria
inc ar ,s Ss morning. lie denies ever be-
potSifhstana n Juan or ever being drowned,
dent;faS adlng the fact that a body in
Juas.SV;cossoMs - nus was duly buried at San
, 1888-12-13
Hce Factory Assured.

The new ice company completed all
arrangements yesterday for the location
of their plsnt-aud today they left for
California to bring their machinery
here. They appear well satisfied, and
will pnsh the enterprise with energy.
, 1888-12-13

Mrs Nelson will sell the balance of
her millinery stock at low prices. Ii YOU
wish anything III the millinery IL flT
the holidays. Mrs. y. will give yon some
bargains. Call and examine Prices
will suit you.
, 1888-12-13

For sale. by C. G. Bartlett " t -
mall assortment of SnarHnt"'''' .- ...-.
old Satsuma Ware; also, a fo" &C.
Curios.
, 1888-12-13

Go to Hill & Snus for HomeorathEe
medicines. Guides with compiete-MA =
LERIA MTDICAs to be had upon apple
tipT
, 1888-12-13
NOTICE

To whom it may concern: Parties are notified
not 10 bring any more COWS to my p!scs for ser
vice, Il. ), PEITYGEOfE,
Dec. }, 1858,
A LII persons knowing themselves indebted TO
n Hammond Bros will please call and settle
before Dec. 10, 1885, or Steps will be taken 10
collect the same. WIN. HAMMOND.
, 1888-12-13
To Whom it Nay Concern a.:

Notice is hereby given that Fred. II. Terry,
Esq, Is my only authorized agent in regard to
The improvement of Water street in Port Town
send. ALI bills and claims against said work or
the undersigned on account thereof Rust be
presented TO him for settlement.
Nov. %, lsSSf JOHN McDoUGALL.
, 1888-12-13

Chicago will soon send to the Sound
colony.
The Oneida community of New York
will build a canal and locate in the Yaki-
ma valley next year.
, 1888-12-13

When yen desire pleasant pliysie. Try
ST. Patrick's Pills. For sale by \. y:
Hill & Sons. noVl3
, 1888-12-13

Bananas for sale by he bunch al j
Latimer & Cos.
, 1888-12-13
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

The firm heretofore existing sRdsr the name
and style of GrillO S Warner, doing business IN
the city of Port Townsend, W. T., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Henry Warner bav
ing purchased the entire interest OF Charles 5
Grilo in the concern, and VIII pay the On stand
ing Indebtedness and collect all debts d1e the
late firm of Grillo i Warner.
CHAS. s. GRILLO.
HENRY WARNER.
Dated Port Townsend, w. T., Nov &c, Ass.
Thanking the public foI the liberal patronage
bestowed upon the old firm of Grillo i Warner, /
sincerely hope to be able to merit d continuance
of the same HENRY WARNER.
Nov. q. DelEloniso,
, 1888-12-13

ALoau Association is the pour mans
friend.
, 1888-12-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

PORT townsend, W. T., Dec. 8.
Anderson Capt LIZ lBradIy Willard
Berg W f Boom J b
Bimis Frank Byrne Benry
Carlson Henry Campbell w 6
Christie ID Espelund Z j
Ekelund Master A Fenstumaker G
Fitzpatrick Tim Griffith w w
Gray Berth CIRQUE E W
Henderson Henry Halmen Lars p
Harrigan Mrs Annie Balberg p A
johnson j Nj Lennox FW
Marino J Munter JC
Mills James III McMinotean p
Mc'iay Mrs Maggie McG!ore p
McQuery Kenneth Peller Frank
Perkins W w Peterson I feter I
Peterson Mrs Alma Philpot HO
SpauldIDg Mrs Laura @ Shaw P
Schyther A E[2l TIbbets G NJ
Thornton George Winslow o E I6l
Walker Miss Nora Wood VIM y
Williams Mrs Frank
GEO. g. MCNAMARA. z. NJ
, 1888-12-13

Mr. Treadwell, owner OF the Douglas
mine i'll Alaska, who came down on the
Ancon, has gone East by way OF San
Francisco.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-25
The Devil Fish Described by Hugo

Is not more tenacious monster than ma
laria, whether it takes the form Of chills
and fever, bilious remittent, ague cake or
dumb ague. Like the octopus OF the story
1t clasps the victim i'm its tentacul@, and
folds him closer and closer In a horrible
embrace. Attacked with Hosteter's
Stomach Btters, however, it gradually
relaxes its tremendous grip. finally aband-
ons 1t, and the quondam sufferer, liberat-
ed at last, rejoices in the sense Of new
born freedom, engendered by the restora-
ton OF complete health. Dyspepsia, too,
and constipation, those old and remorse-
less enemies Of the human family, give
ground, and are finally driven from the
field by this Napoleon OF remedies, the
greatest, the purest In the family pharma-
cop9ia. rheumatism succumbs to 1t, so
do kidney troubles. The nerves, when
overstrained, regain quietude and vigor
by the ability to rest TRANQUILITY and to
cat with zest are increased by it. Resort
to 1t in time and avoid unnecessary SUI.
ferDg.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-25
Bogus Baking Powder Tests.

Rather ingenious but not less fraud
ulent are the pretended tests Of bak-
ing powder being made in many of
our kitchens by agents who are trying
to further the sale Of Chicago ar
ticle. These so-called tests consists
in mixing separately, with water, a
sample of the baking powder found
in the house and Of that carried by
the agent. From that found in the
house, if pure article, the bubbles
Of gas will rise and burst on top like
those from glass of champagne.
The Chicago baking powder which
they carry, when mixed with water,
will show an extra froth upon the
top Of the mixture which is claimed
as evidence of superiority. On the
contrary, however, it is not only the
exhibition of trick, but is absolute
proof that the baking powder which
so acts is adulterated. The chemists
have ascertained that the adulterant
used is chemical added for the ex.
press purpose of producing this ac-
ton and deceiving house Keepers as
to the true value of the baking pow
der. This is not only a dishonest
trick, but dirty one, for the chem
ical is the product Of the filthy re-
fuse of the slaughter house, and if
this baking powder is used in the
preparation Of food passes into the
biscuit or cake without change. Of
course, any statements made in refer
ence to other baking powders, by par
ties caught in practising such tricks
as these for the purpose of deceiving
the public, will be entitled to no
credit.
1t is probably wisest in the interest
of our families, and to prevent our
our food from being contaminated by
tramps of this kind, to turn all per-
sons who wish or attempt to tamper
with it unceremoniously from the
door, and to use those articles only
which experience has proved satisfac-
tory, or the official tests have estab-
lished as pure and wholesome.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-25
He read it through, turned pale

He read it through, turned pale,
and said TO her:
"Clydie, am l to understand that if
you were free from me, you would an
swer yes to thisi"
She bowed her head silently.
Walter rose. "Clydie. do you'lo
Edward Lawson ?" There was deep
excitement, but no grief in his tone,
and her last hope failed.
Clyde bowed her head again.
"Then, Clyde, look up" said he.
81, too, have a confession to make.
But would have kept my promise
and never have breathed it, had you
not told me this. You are free, ely
die. free as air. AS you love Edward,
l, too love another. Shall we break
this engagement, and be only friends ?"
"Yes, Walter" She gave him her
hand, and he bade her goodbye and
left her.
What she endured, who can tell |
But it was all her own work-she had
done it, no one was to blame, and she
would bear it bravely.
She made her moan alone, and il
was all over. Next morning there
were two engagements made. Walter
came to the house and asked for Hell.
en-, instead of Clyde. When she
came into the parlor. he stood before
her and said, "Helen, l am entirely
free. Will you have me?"
And the next moment, Helen was
clasped closely to his heart.
And Mr.. Lawson was made extreme.
ly happy by the answer to his letter
which he feared would never come
Clydie's yes.
Of all the four. she alone knew the
secret, and she never told it. But
never again did Clyde try to bring
two people together. She had learn
ed that playing with hearts was play
ing with edged tools, apt to be dan.
gerous to the player, especially when
like her, they met with too much sue
cess.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-25

Mrs. Phcbe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co.
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story
the truth OF which is vouched for by the
residents Of the town: II am 70 years
old, have been troubled with kidney COM
free from all pain and soreness, and am
able to do my own homework. owe my
thanks to Electric Bitters for having re-
ncwed my youth, and removed completely
all disease and pain" Try a bottle, SOC,
and 81 ut Field & Gray's drug store. 4
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-25
Bucklen's Arpica Salyc.

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
a guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Price % cents per
box. For sale by Field & Gray, drug
gists. 841y1.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-25
Of district in 1884 was i7,47o.

JUDICIAL.
The Twenty-sixth judicial circuit consists OF tho
counties OF Alpena, PresQue Isle, Montmorency
and Otsego, and is presided over BY Judge Robert
j. Kelley. The terms Of the court are as follows:
Alpena county
Second Tuesday Of February.
First Tuesday Of May.
Second Tuesday OF August.
First Tuesday Of November.
Montmorency county
Third Tuesday Of May.
Third Tuesday Of September
Otsego county
Third Tuesday OF January.
Third Tuesday Of June
First Tuesday of October.
Presque Isls county
Second Tuesday Of January.
Second Tuesday Of June.
Second Tuesday Of October.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-25

Inspector General, Frank d. Newberry, of Branch
Quartermaster-Gon,S Sherman b. Daboll, OF Cln-
ton.
CON- Of Railroads, John T. Rich, of Lapeer
Com. Of Insurance, H. II. Raymond, of Bay.
Warden State Prison, Hiram +. Hatch, of Jackson
Salt inspector, Geo. W. Hill, of Saginaw.
Warden Of Ionia House Of Correction, Erwin G.
Watkins, Of Kent.
Population of State in 1894 was 1 $50 oo5