davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

exit OF air should ba placed far enough
apart 10 permit thorough diitnsion OF
the fresh air,
AeeOnd, The currents entering the
room near the ceiling should always DO
detected upwards W prevent a cold
draught descending over tho shoulders
Of Tho occupants,
Third, The air must DO taken from a
pure source,
Fourth, The inlet tubes should be
short ana capable OF Easy ana thorough
cleansing, and they should be numefOna,
Fifth, Externally the inlets should
should be protected against the direct
action Ut tho wind, and should have
valves 10 regulate their supply,
sixth II the air can DO warmed
before entering the room, the lnlets
should DO near the i0of, otherwise near
the ceiling,
seventh, The aif may be warmed pass
ing u through boxes containing hot
water or steam coil, by pasalngthrOugh
chambers around CRATES on stoves, or
hrnting II In a furnace,
Eighth, In towns, citleh or manu-
featuring dlatrlGts, the air should DO
filtered through thin flannel, or muslin
placed over the inleta,
Ninth, Outlets should always be
placed higher IN the room than the In
lets, and also bo protected from tho
weather,
Ienth Ridge yentllatOra ara the best
outlets la one story buildings II they
are protected from the entrance Of
snow or rain.
Eleventh, A small slit between the
horizontal bars Of the upper and lower
window sash, will admit sufficient mir
In a proper direction IN small rooms
even when the window rs shut
twelfth In all rooms, however ven
tilated, doors aud windows should be
often opened 10 permit o thorough
flushing OF the Interior with fresh an.
Thirteenth la large buildings, hos
pitfalls, schools, theatGra, ahlpa ana
mines, two Systems OF artificial yenlilN-
lion are IN use, one operates by eE'
traCtiug the foul Nir BY means Of iauni
the other by forcing ~ fresh air, al
lowing the impure air to find II way out
na best 10 may, MACnOOO5Al,
Canton December sth, 1888.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

senator AtOokbndge, last night gave 4
dinner ~ the members elect or the
Michigan delegation 10 the hfy iTht
Congress who ara now IN Washington,
AZ dinner after the COURSES the prehenr
tatiOn Of the name OF Representative
j, u, burrows, OF Kalamazoo dlhlfleh
40 candidate for speaker OF tile House
Wab formally determined upon ana tho
delegation viii press his canvass unit
eddy, They claim that Miehigan'R show
ing in the election last month Ot gains
la both popular vote aud Congressman,
fairly entities her 70 this recognition
asked, 10 is CONCEDED that burrows
van be q formidable candidate,
INDIANAPOLIS, Dee, D., The organ
iEatiOn OF Democratic soldiers, outside
| Of tho Grand Army has now assumed
formidable aize IN this State, About
100 have Joined tho movement IN TINS
city, Greenburg sends word that there
| af6 100 ready 10 Join there, Letters arc
received from w, N, KrOmer, Of La
| Grange, Ind, Robert blackburn, DO.
GatufI IT, M, uehE Mulberryi J, u,
Gfabef Fort Wayne 4, ~ baeer Port
lRndi w, T., Mulliken, Frank fort, q, ID,
MdttOOn, Columbia City, aud u number
! vi others ia this state Al l., Tla0ker,
Post Commander OF a post IN Detroit
writes III we had had such an organ
| igRtiOn six months ago ~ N now pro.
posed Cleveland would have been
| elected by tie soldier vote, A. " wah,
| Ignorance aud prejudice have d6featel
| the best man that wnA ever Ia the
White House, since Lincoln
AERON, Dec O., Carrie Cornelius, q
very handsome young woman, was ar
| wigncd i'm probate court here to-day on
q Charge Of petit larceny, She recently
stole "a worth OF iewelry FROM On Akron
lady, and IN also charged with having
stolen q suit Of clothes rom Cleveland
Indy Sh6 has led q rather cheekcfel
| no ia this GirY, but on being arrllgued
| to-day tOld no pitliul 4 story That "
| melted the Iudg6a heart, aud he raised
| hrr enough money ~ buy her q shawl
and a ticket % her home iu Orfvlllr.
! She said "a Young man Of this city hNd
coat 10 her home In Orfyillr Hnd then
sFduCed her, and afterwards sent her 10
a maternity hospital IN Cleveland but
the expenses being 700 great ht TOOK
her away and brought her 70 this city
where she wtGleit 10 look after herself.
shc said she was married q few years
ago but that her husband had lclt ler
and gone % ~ Wayne, Ind that hrr
plTrntl were well 10 do people. ava
we're villiul 10 receive her no thrlf
home, Bo.ug about 10 become o mother
ahe was relr bed on her own rccogni
-L-YM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
PRESIDENT EJECT HARRISON


Has offered Cabinet Positions To No ono
rs Yot,
GEW YoRK, December TO- The Tribune
hs the following special
INDIANAPOLIS, December s,-Ihc state.
monp published in many newspapers that
the Prosldontclcot has offered cabinet DO.
ttlons 20 different men are causing him
much annoyance, A large number Of let.
tors are being received daily commanding or
dls]approying the selections that ho Is crodi.
tod with having made, lie cannot undertake
10 explain to each OF these many letter
writers that they have been mislcd by false
reports, Tho simple truth Is as has been
stated repeatedly 40 man has yet had the
offer OF a cabinet position, anditiJ the hope
Of tho pIesidcntcloot that tho assurance
that this is the truth will be accepted as
sufficient answer TO tho untrustworthy 70.
ports 10 the contrary
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
MORE DYNAMITE IN CHICAGO.

Tho Windy CITY Again Elereoly Excited.
CmoA0o, Dec TO- Especial This
morning there was a tremendous eX'
ploslup NJ shuneldts diatillery, corner
Of Hawthorne avenue aud Larabee
street, which smashed windOwa for
blocks around and created great con,
sternatlou and excitement IN theuelgh,
hOrhood, especially rs II came after the
Anarchist excitement Of yeste day, 10
was discovered that some one had
thrown two packages Of dynamite con,
tanning seven sticks each fourteen
Inches long, on the roof Of tho store
house, Some Of the stuff had failed Ia
explode, which saved the building
The loss Is comparatively light, NJ
clues, but II 10 remarked that this Is
the only dIstlllery In %Jlllnoigi outside
the WhisIey Trust
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
HAT IN mi N

Admiral Luce las Scaled Ordors-Tho
Armed Vessels, Ualona aud Richmond,
TO Sail at Once.
WAsuIroToN, December 10, Mr. ]. De.
Breo Higgins, confidential clerk Of Commo.
norc Walker, loft last night for New York
with Secretary Wbitnoy's sealed orders for
Admiral Luce regarding the lIaytian
trouble. OF course nothing definite is
known Of their contents, but an officer
well informed says that unless The ship,
Hayden Republic, is not released immo-
aiately, Admiral Luce has orders to shell
tho town. The Galona will leave tonight
At midnight and tho Richmond and Yantic
will follow on Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
THE HAYES HORROR.
BEARoH REvEAL6 THE BODIES or tils
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Ths Lake h Draiaed and Dives W. ia
Terrible Aa@st-A msb Gathers and
Surrounds tho ~Jal-asyerpl 'FRONT.'
neat People Kilisd-Grsat Excitement

DmMmauAH, Ala, December lo,-in
mystery aud hendish cruelty, the liawe
murder has never been equalled In I'M
section, Ainoe tho discovery Of the iden
lily Of the murdered Girl, May HAYES, ano
the TACT that her mother was missing, u
has been suspected that the lattef WA ais.
murdered, THIS suspicion wa confirmed
Saturday afternoon by searching their cot
tage and finding blood stains IN every room
At moor Saturday, the body Of the missing
woman was found At tho bottom Of a lake
Ia tho park, half q mile from the cottage
whore tho family had lived aud five mllei
from East Lake where the body OF little
May HOwes was found lmt Tuesday, The
head Of the dead woman had been crushed
In with a blow from ~ aKt
and the body n kept AZ tho bot
tom Of the lake by 200 pounds OF iron
fastened about tho neck, feet and waist
In addition 10 finding the body, other or.
|eumalantial evidence has boon found
against Dick HOWea. the husband Of thu
dead woman, The feeling against him "a
Intensely bitter tonight And the jail
whore he IN secured Is surrounded by a
surrounded by a strong guard, An inquest
on the body a. ubu woman VIII DO hold to
morrow,
Saturday midnight q mob went to the jail
for the purpose OF lynohIng Havoc, The
officers ired several yolleya into the mob,
Nine men were killed aud several badly
wounded Among those killed was The
pnalmnater oil lNli pIhnn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
This is How They Como ru,.la
AKRON, o, Dec, 10, 1885

AXIOM, q, Dec, 10, 1888,
DEMOCRAT Pun, Coz GENTS
enclose four dollars and hfty cents In
payment Of three years subscription
for your greatly improved and most ex.
ccllert paper, the WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
May you live long TO cxpound the true
principles Of Democracy,
Yours respectfully,
JONI j, FENDER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
Stark County School Examiners Notice

CAEToN-Bxamlnatlons viii DO held on the first
Saturday OF each month, Examinations VIII here
after be held IN tho South Plum street School IN
place OF High School.
Ar LfiANuE- October 18Th, 1898, and February
OH, 1870.
AT MAesiLLON-Odloher 9th, 1881.
Az CANAL lfuLTON-.March 9Oui, 1896,
Ar NAvAnnE-Aprll. 18th, 1880
"A MARtnoRO-May iiih. 1881.
II NJ rAd0ARr. clork
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and banled the medical profession more
than nasal catarrh. While not imme.
diately fatal II Is among the most dis.
tressing, nauseous and disgusting Ills
the flesh is heir to, and the records show
very few or no cases Of radical cure Of
chronic catarrh by any Of the multitude
of modes of treatment until the intro
duction Of Ely's Cream Balm o few
years ago. The success of this prepa.
ration has been most gratifying and
surprising.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals VIII be received At the onlce Of
the Clerk OF the Board NJ Education OF Jackson
township, stark County, ONO, until ~ O'Clock NJ
noon, on Saturday, December 22nd, 1873, for build
ing a school house In Joint Sub.DlstrlCt No. 10, ac-
cOr1lng " the plans and specifications on ne IN
said Onlce,
Each BID must contain the name OF every pera0n
Interested IN tic same, ANA be accompanied by a
B|unlClont guaranty " some dslntorosted person,
tered into, ana the performance OF II properly So
cured,
The BID for each kind Of materlN called for by
tho specifications must be stated separately, aud the
price OF each given, and the price OF labor must also
10 separately stated,
None but Che lowest responsible bd will be acCep.
ted and the Board may reject all bits.
by order OF the Hoard Of Education,
Nov. 2Oth. 1879. .2phw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
A Rnllrond 1nveatIrntlon IN chIcnro

CHICAGO, Dec. TO- Especial The
Inter state Commerce Committee has
commenced an investigation here with
d view Of ascertaining IL railroads can
avoid tho charge Of discrimination
whom they demand oertain charges on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

H]WMis0uAM, ALA, December l0-A
crowd which had hfen collecting On the
streets Tor several hours saturday night
advanced 10 the county jail a. midnight
wit the intention OF lynohing r. Il, llawea,
charged with tho murder Of his wife aud
child, Many Of tho best citizens tried u
reason with tho crowd and prevent trouble,
aud some have lost their lives Ia the ~
tempt
When thc crowd wl withln q Tow feet
Of tho iail door and had failed to heed
numerous warnings from the sheriff, the
officers inside the building opened Ere, In
instantly killing three OF the mob, fatally
wouudIuE #ryou, md moro or loss seriously
w0uud.ug about thirty others
The following Is % list u those that aro
killed A. D. IhrooSmorton, postmaster
and n Ypgy RrQwinont %ciliacn, unknown
negro i, y Bryant, {, C. Tate, a painter Of
Vast Lake. Colonel bert Smith, colorod,
Tho wounded are. Laurence Ntghugh, a
civil engineer shot through tho shoulders
Charles Bailey, shot through the head.
probably fatally, he formerly lived At No,
20 Church street. Boston, A, ~ sehaod, q
mechanic, shot In lot side, will probably
die, lac came here from Kalamazoo, Charles
Jenkins, fhot through the head, since died,
- bcaricn wounded In the thigh, died,
no is believed to have lived at Gndsdcn,
Tenn ~ w. Montgomery, slightly
wounded In the jaw Mr. Bcrlcly shot
through the logs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

TuE Federal grand jury In session at
indianapolis is struggling with the
Dudley case to-day. Dudley will be re-
membered as the man who bought the
Indiana floaters for Harrison In ilocks
nf nvp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
No Tndlotmont Yot Against Dudley.

No Indiotmont Yot Against Dudley.
IHDfArAPoLn, Ind, December 10-The
United States grand jury adjourned until
December II, Saturday, without returning
any indictments against Colonel Dudley or
my person Ia conn ion with election
matters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
That Internal Row IN Birmingham, Ma
bama,

BWMlNouAM, Ala Dec, lO-lSpe,
cial The city 10 comparatively quiet.
Another victim Of saturday nights
shooting rs dead, This makes ten Kill,
ed il all, All the papers counsel order,
one thousand 0Oldiem are under arms.
HAYES, who Is charged with murder
Ing hiS wife and children, still protests
his innocence,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
A Volcano in Dakota.

CHICAGO, Dec, l0.--[Special. Yank'
ton specials say a yeritable volcano has
broken out in Charles Mix county,
doing great damage. The people are
badly scared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
DIR. P. II. CARDWELL,
DENTIST.

30 SOUTH COURT STREET, e CANTON, ONO.
Mounts teeth on Gold, Rubber and Uellulold Das-
e6, sc, Warrants satisfaction In all his dental ope-
ratlDnA. lie Invites those particularly who
have plates that are not giving satisfaction. TO glye
him a call.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ny THE
USE or THE ELECTRIC CURRENT
tulhpnwpm. wdm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

EX.Gov. FOSTER has joined the Ohio
crowd in Washington, and NIL of the
Big -Four, save only Joseph Benson
Foraker, are now in Washington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

LEy1P. MonroNis the only million
aire ever elected Wee President, Ills.
worth b estimated AZ a20,000,O00,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13
VENTILATION VITALLY CoNsIp
MitilD,

what livery Human Doing Requires For
ilg4lsly 4Iug fower-C Conclusion,
Wuutu Zoe ue NEYa9nHappBAr
Taking 90 q standard Of maximum
impurity allowable, the proportion Of
seven parts Of carbomc acid In 1900.
there will be needed for persons In q
state Of health, Of fresh air per hour TO
keep constantly supplied with fresh air.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dee Hp.
A,r Raudol ig reported n have told Ul
lrt.mntp riuul that the b. thing chat
can happen Ihe DemUcrtH l9 for tNa
Republicans 90 have both houses by 70
sufficient majority 90 them 10 accom-
plIgh nm their schemes, lie believes
Inc admission OF new states VIII not
boz of serious detrimpUt TO the Dem.
ocrary. as changes are going ON In III.
uOig. OHIO and Iowa, enough % make
them Democratic in isu2, while Indiana
win not go Republican again Tor q
dozen yeaJs,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-09
sCIo.
NIarcl, =

MhEAn -
Billy Abbott, and Thomas Watkins.
are busily engaged building several
hay presses, on the improved plan.
Last Thursday at Silverton, Mr..
Archie g. Wolford and Miss Elma
Beard were married, and are spending
"A part of their "honey moonn with DIR.
Holdridge of this city.
The protracted meeting of the great
Texas revivalist, Rev. Kirkpatrick, Is
yet in progress, and appears to have
come to stay, as there appears to be but
little diminution of the attendance.
Yesterday, lie immersed seven con-
verts-three males, and four females.
At night the house was well filled, a
large number of the crowd being
"hoods." Just when the meeting will
adjourn is not yet known.
Tire Odd Fellows of our city were
favored last Wednesday evening, 10y
the visit of Mr.. Henry Armstrong. now
Of Salem. Mr.. Armstrong is very
venerable "three-linker," now In nFs
eighty-sixth year, and fifty-three year.
of his fellowship in the order, ana Is
thought 20 be the oldest living odd
Fellow in the United States. He Is I'm
fine health for his advanced age, and
impaired much information TO the
members Of the lodge, by his sage ex.
rience. Dierdoff Lodge No. "a, of this
city, is now in good working order,
with occasional additions.
1t has been raining gently, however,
for several days, and quite cool; so the
farmers are hindered from their work.
as much of the plow land was full wet
before the spring showers began. As
prospects of the spring weather opens,
and grass begins to grow. so the spring
drummers are getting in their time as
well as the anxious have
a cigar sir? Happy to meet you sirr'
Compliments are cheap this spring
and will last chow long, oh Lord how
long, SCIo.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-09
cRAwroRnsvILLE

Mnfch D.
Mr.. L. j. Hughes, OF this place, is
very sick.
Our town has been overrun this week
with drummers.
Mr.. j III. Glass has gone to Albany
and other points In the valley on bust.
ness.
Mr.. VIM. Riggs, of Mohawk, Is In
town to-day. He has applied for the
school here.
Mr.. Herman Robe returned from AL.
bany last Saturday. lie was down to
attend the teachers examination.
Mr.. A. j. Shanks and wife returned
home last Saturday, from Sweet Home,
where Mr.. Shanks has been teaching
for the past three months.
Mr.. Frank Gless and his sister Lille.
of Corvallis, are visiting the family ol
II. Glass. Miss Lille has been visiting
relatives In the eastern states The past
winter.
The regular school meeting OF dis
trict No. 3, met here to-day. ]. +.
Hunt was elected director in the place
of j. ii. Scott; w. b. Glass was elected
clerk in place Of d. III. Glass.
The loggers are still camped on the
river waiting for raise in the water.
Ii looks now as il they need not wait.
II they do not get their run of logs out,
1t will be good thing for our mills
here. LONG HUNGRY.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-09
TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS
HAMILTON CREEK.

Mhfen D.
"Dame rumorn says there is soon TO
be wedding on the Creek.
A. N. Reed says turkeys are In de-
mand. His don't roost on the fence
now.
Born--to the wife Of Mr.. j. g. Dol
larhide, daughter. Mother and child
doing we'll.
Nathan Fry lost fine yoke of oxen
from local causes which are prevailing
In this locality.
John Sutton is resolving his fields
though there Is more than half a stand.
He Is no halfway man.
VIM. Riley succeeded In getting some
fine hay from A. Newquist. Feed IL
scarce aud In demand.
Mel Miller is doing extensive Inn
provements. lie has had two young
men from the east employed during
the winter.
o. Healey is negotiating with J. G..
Reed for right of way for road and
ferry from Sodaville direct to Scio.
w II
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-09
A CARD.

ED. EXPRESS: In your paper of
February IL, see that the prohibition
lists have used my name as one of the
central committee. / never gave any
orders to have my name used by the
prohibitionists and positively decline
to act, as am a candidate of the Dem
ocratlc party of Linn county for Coun-
~ Treasurer. While 1 am temper
ance man, l have always been Demo-
crat have never asked any favors OF
the party until now. Being disabled
and incapacitated for hard work, any
favors shown me will be thankfully re-
ceived. JOHN BURNETTE.
SWEET HONE. Feb. q, 1883.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-09
THE G. A. r.

~~.~give below few cholce extracts
from Department Commander NJ. l..
Olmsted's address at Albany, February
2a, 1883. We would be glad TO give
our readers the address entire had we
space 10 spare.
Nearly twenty-three years have pass
ed since the close Of the great civil
struggle which for magnitude OF inter-
ests at stake and principles involved,
the history of the world presents no
parallel, and which the coming years OF
time can never exceed. Since
the day of triumph millions have been
born, aud new generation of men
now hold the destiny OF the republic
In their keeping, who remember US
only In song aud story who look upon
US ms unnecessarily lettering upon the
stage of action, or as stumbling block
In the way of selfish motives and In
creasing usurpation and aggrandIse-
ment.
During the year 1887 the Grand
Army, In relieving from want many OF
It's needy and dependent comrades and
their families, expended the sum OF
1888, ,934 relieving from want more than
20, 900 persons. Why should the sur
vivlng veterans be obliged 10 carry this
burden? They who have given 40
much TO that country whose treasury
vaults are now bursting with surplus
millions, are they not entitled TO re-
lief9 During the past year an
order was made by the President for
the return OF the battle-flags captured
by us, to the respective States repre-
senting the regiments or organizations
from whom they were taken. This or
der was met by decisive and vigorous
protest from various Departments OF
the Grand Army. That this protest,
under circumstances, was eminently
fitting and proper needs but n mo-
ments consideration. BY law these
trophies, proud emolems of our success.
were the property of the Government
of the United States; and the execu-
tive had no more right or authority to
dispose of them than he had to dispose
Of the coin I'm the treasury vaults or the
forts that line our coasts. - Com
rades. our life's work Is not yet done.
nor will IL be until the bugle from the
battlements OF the eternal world shall
sound the recall, and the last file Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic shall
have formed in the ranks of the great
beyond. IL we are true to ourselves,
our comrades and our country In the
future a. we have been in the past, we
can rest assured that when the last of
our number shall wheel into line upon
the plains of eternity, our beloved re-
public will still he safe for an hundred
years yet 10 come.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-09


LAND OFFICE Muss Spokane Tri-
,bune: As there has been no official
count of the shortage In the receivers
funds, 80 no official statement can be
given. I'm justice to Mr.. Adams, the
register, we want TO say that so far as
we know he Is not implicated i'm the
least In tins matter. The shortage is
something over seven thousand dollars.
Out of $500 OF lieu land money re-
ceived by the receiver there was only
$500 ever deposited i'm the bank. The
other was Immediately squandered as
the checks at the bank show for them
selves. The bondsmen are anxiously
awaiting an inspector with authority
TO take the matter i'm hand Until he
comes and officially examines the mat
ter, no action can bc taken. 1t Is re.
ported that there is an effort on foot tc
compromise the matter. The bonds.
men of the late receiver are in the city
and are looking rather glum.
Money TO loan, by Curran q Mon
teith, Albany, Oregon. t
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-03-09
LEBANON, March ?. 1888.

PosToFFICES AND PENSIONS. = a
postoffice has been established at Ferry,
Curry county, Or, and Sarah Z. Coof-
ey was appointed postmistress. Dan
iel M. Stephens has been appointed
postmaster at Brenlo, Lincoln county,
w. r., in place of Allen Emerson re-
signed. Mary A. Conrad has been APP
pointed postmistress at Tampico, Va
kima county, w. r., in place of Au-
gust Roberts resigned. Pensions We're
granted to VIM. Shotwell, Tillamook I;
James Porter, Harrisburg; and Mary,
widow of Victor Levitt.