davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
srs4m HExrfre.

NTEAM HRATING-TdE FOREMAN ION
- PFssKnfs SYSTEM. tie ehe8pesS aud best n
the woxla. Tb5a systena Fro4Hoer searn 49,
- bot - any other now II Bs8 state nfhl4 III
sNie. sead for circular. ~. F0rkEn1ns ~ M @s
sixth street.. Fhtlsdelrhia- ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

nice snst Of underwear, saeh a. re have.
makes t1ice Christmas present Hgams. Faff&on
4 Co. The largest clothing dealers IN the world,
corner Ftoat ss1 culnnbsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
Eorrcr 10 toxrKAcroRs.


NOTICE TO SHIP BUILDERS-THE COM
~ mon Council of the city OF Seattle, Wash.
will By it, clerk. receive sealed bids for the con-
ssructfon Of Gre boat for said city, in sccoFd-
ance with the plans ana specifications now on
SIC In said clerks Office. Ia the City hall. All
bisis 20 receive cons defation must state where
IL "a proposed 20 ronstfnct said boat, and shall
be died, as Aforesaid, on or before Monday.
January 6, 1897 at , sSe o clock ,. m. and mus
be accompanied hy e<rtseed check on Sc
attic bank fer TIE sum OF four thousand dollars
sts.0o0i GrRwn in favor oi the treasurer Of said
CITY aud - forfeited TO said city should the sue
esssful bidder refuse CT neglect 70 eater into .
contract and furnish rood aud sufhesent bond
in the SUM % the ctntr&c price within Eve
days after the aweTd al sneh contract II made
bs the Common Council of said city and tre
right il reserved to rs1gct any OF 81 bids otersd
CIV FERRIS, Clerk.
NOTICE FOR BIps--THK PUGET SOUND
~ Navigation and In pr0yement Co. viii re-
eeise BIDS Of their ofAee 90 fesier wharf until
y ~, Wednesday, December "a fsse, for driving
end Gaping one hun1fed and forty aAol piles
for foandesson for miia en- tide detA Plans AID
spectfestions can BE seen a. company o1are-
SAMUEL H0YT. President
}. G. SMART Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

NOTICE TO E0NTRACTORS-skALKD PRO
~ posals VIII bs received y The boAsd Of con
TniskicneFn a King eoEinsy, " Ashingson. ~ tho
oface ol the cnas1ty auditor, In seattle. waah-
fngton, on ur eelora MsFudsY. February 2. A. p.
isS1 Is IL oclsek q N, Cor Furnishing and set
ting np % a seeel and iron ati cages, With cor
viaorA. also for furnishing doors and window
now IA eousee OF erection ct Seattle. Washing
snn. N aaccE3knes wiih TIE plans an1 Epecl1s
cations prepared bx ". A. Efschte. ertasfset,
and HOW cH tie 30 ne a9chitfcTa Otlce. in rooms
l. aai - X. RI bnil4fsxE, rosHNg Of fester ave
uHs ard ssssh sseuna street. - SEATTLE. NAsf-s
esF.es o. whlsh nay bs bad upon app cation %
the architect, sce0B panisf b. deposit 81 $40 as
sermrsfT foF thesF return.
EEcn prop8sal Eszss - accompanied ~ Ger.
tsfss4 eheck % serse iosai hauk IN tse e1ta -
sfseea hnnared dsllasm 49, 19l Eaasle paysbSe %
tSae artsr a. toe Treasurer Of King county.
wGzhlngtSn." . gaAganses taAt In case
ct tbs Aw9r1 % the contrast e<inz Ea2e
10 ksa she emi6 ecntfseta- sksI eater
fnto \ formal contract 81 pFssmred bY
tie arrbsfse-s Aaa f0r8lsh good an1 sifsA+
esent BONDS eeeDFdinz 70 Is ssE THE ssltnfni eI
ersgt4aa Sna enznpetsaa OF TIE eortTarf. N fssi-
sre a = kieh the "a check sA&a b forfeited
- King eoausy wtsA0as geseIFse - aad =
lianfasss4 damages far aucA fsS are Ga The fars
offhe b4taeF
10 vy0c.0sas vslI he eonss6egeG aEIes. aeon
rMtssA ~ sgzcA certified cheek.
ne cs-r assssousrs snseEts ne Elgkf 20 re5sfx
arg 9. al a tie Ids
wK FORREST.
f.gnnfx Aussftnw au4 ex-0Gsess CseFk Of fass
Rrara 81 Comfy CoEmfAa1szsz 81 king
cauzsy. washington.
~y@~srsr- ~ ssnwTa f~YOR.- HTS MIL. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
An Editofsa stiekful.

s'shall we stick 10 the farm "a asks the
editor Of the Modern FarHser in a stirring
edi ortal. II he'll Try 70 go cross lots ON
rainy day. he'll never have any doubts
about It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
ExaIxEERs AND coyrRxcr0ass

CAN FRANCISCO bRfD4k GoaFk&f--N'
- pineefs ard cpufFnntofa ink hfia4<& q f715I
description wharf tuliaina. psir al NJ <<
specifications kufnsshed Cd appI1c1l<11> ~
spondence kolistted. offoe foe< IS 1o1I
ssreps. seattle MAST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

Nv0TFcE 10 CoNTACTORS-BIDs MILL BIZ
- rscs.sss4 by he sns1ers gnee np - Room.
fIes4xefey - fsss, teg s&hsr snd q Eserses -
stssres IN ssss hfncstsa e AasQase IA - -
fsssEs AZ IA Connex = agn. Pass are On lie ~
ss.e 90 = al 81 ste&afHAn. sySnfseet. rooEas =
snd - Bassna hiesGs E&affls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
RruoraL NOTICE.

GCrkEY q OWENS. CIVIL ENGINEERS AND
- Surveyors. have removed 10 new atsces in
Seattle hlock rooms sS1 and So Plans and xu-
perintendence Far structures. ard general sur
veying prom PITY attended te
CRY SURVEYORS oFFisE
DicHARD NEVINs. JR. CIvfI. ESGISEER
IL snd surveyor. has removed his efnee frOsa
the kslsen hanck 90 r0nrp S. Boston haNck
SPECIAL NOTICE
NofsCE To fkoFRtETok sS-~fiASS Eo2
~ eotkAges, SIS, for aksory residence. Sd ei8y
and county maps a. Lowest rates. J. FE.ediAndsEs
architect sc Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
.sss4YrRs md e4rnaTsrx


DRYANTS ASSAY OFFICE. nBATI1X@&
ID Pharmacy Hall dgng store. Hea Third H}rV&Ef
correct assays: fog terms and rrferencss aj<1f1n@
Is above: send samples bg mail or expF9G1t
G. AZ bryant.
~ RoRGR HETHfNk. AaSAYEk AND CHI 315
Hist anaiysef OF coai, IRE eIhyk ofes, &c. t6H1
Samples for aAsav hy nail rs eine. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

-
AaME. ALSO. IHE eELEhkAiKp CI<Aia<
VI soyans ard Gnaeaau. sE8 keneea. co9Hk
Thirs street.. Hours a. M ~ A. M
q P4kITIAIIsM-Ah REYNOLDS. TEST
= medium. & yea eittlagn daily ~ her yasIQ1E
So Third street. flM3 ton hunke, SBom ~ fez4
ard n3eesager fran ss1f Dwn spirit fyien4k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18
#sNrEp-MI scELTaNFora.

WANTED - THOSE WHO HAVE LOIS,
w block or acre property for sale 70 call and
see ne befo re ron ssa as want 70 bnv such
properly: william Cormede, room :, san
dsTsoa Do h corner Yeser avenue and Front
sfFet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

~ Il. c ASN. ATTORNEY And C<s{1N sKff@S
lie stsaw ana notary 80 me<els; ~
taeas = ssertalsy. 0a1ce. reesn toe $<xf Il -
SeMfzl1A .s.- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-18

ID Ii. THOMPSON q CO, r. IL THOMPSON
ns George n. cptlersll. ciafcnao Il WhIbQ1
civil engineers and surrcyefs. are located r.
and Union. ali notes snd records snst4: city 81
cuanSy WORK promptly attesaaed % map4 01Qk
trgs or blue prints furnished &f short sokjrA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29
A LIVELY SEASON.

Aside from the impetus that will be
given TO trade all over the Territory by
the extraordinary influx Of immigra-
ton this year, there are many indica-
tons Of prosperity, any Of which
would, ordinarily, be regarded as the
haibinger of good times. "Our crol 8
never FAIL" ard presen: indi atoms
are that there will be shortage in the
yield Of wheat of the country this
this year. Hops promise we'll, and
the Washington prospect has finally
overcome all prejudice and is now tt e
acknowledged peer of the world. The
mining and lumber outlook is encour-
aging, and every resource appears to
be in an active condition or a healthy
state of development.
Locally, we are especially favored.
Olympia is to-day in the front rank of
the rising and progressive cities of the
West. Contracts have been let for
many elegant buildings the coming
season, and plans are being prepared
for still others. The First National
Bank will lead off with an elegant
brick on the present site of the Post
Office. The new hotel, already begun,
will be All ornament to the city as well
as the means of supplying a " long felt
want" Street work will soon begin,
and this, with the many hundreds OF
workmen employed in the various
other branches of industry, will give
the city very much the appearance
(excuse the simile) OF an animated
ant-hill.
The Olympia and Gray's Halbor
railroad is steadily stretching out its
bands Of iron, and will soon, without
the buster and bravado usually at
tendant upon such enterprises, unite
the head Of the Sound with another
outlet to the markets of the world.
Our street railway enterprises are in
good hands, and will soon convince
the few remaining doubling Thomases
that are left, that onward, steady, vigor-
GUS progress will be the order of the.
day. !
Our city is now LITERALLY unable TO
transact much Of the business that is
offered. We are now at our wits ende
how to provide for the visitors who
will soon claim our hospitality. With
these conditions prevailing, there can
be no doubt of results. All that is re-
quired to secure them is steadfast per.
severing effort, and that is assured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29

HONEST and seli-supporting Cana
dams are tired Of having their country
made an asylum for fugitive criminals.
As treaty making is q Glow and I'M
certain business, Mr.. Weldo, a men,
Der OF the Dominion Parliament, has
introduced bill which contemplates
the surrender Of persons accused of
specific crimes, irrespective of any
treaty existing with the country from
which the criminals come. The pas
sage OF such an act, by the Dominion
Legislature, would tend to diminish
rascality on this side of the line, and
would Immediately reduce the popu-
lation of Montreal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29

TACOMA News: Last year our gov
eminent sold and gave to homestead
ers moro than sixteen millions OF acres
of land, which is equivalent to about
10000 farms of 100 acres each. Dur
ing the past eight years nearly eighty
times ~ much was disposed of. which
il equivalent to territory as large as
Germany and France combined, and
twice as great ~ the area Of the Brit
ish 1sles. It gives US q better idea Of
the extent of our own country when
We think over these things. We must
not forget that the above is but q slice
of what We have to sell. There are
hundreds Of millions of acres still on
hand, and the very best Of it is located
in this Territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29

y + zumored It Washington that
Aeeoee James q. Blaine received the
pfeta1eDent - Secretary Of State he
'eeyaA conditional promise that he
uqnla slaks editorial charge Of Fta.k
LeelieS Msstrated Weekly. Tho offer
made to him was satisfActosy fnan.
1jAlly-much moro satisfactory in that
1es1bet tlaa suythiss that President
Hesrisn could maie. But tho prin-
Sital hdaseueut held ont TO him WAS
the prospect of nessuring swords with
is Old political To-. Geo. VIM. Curtis.
- ths editor Of Hapey's Weekly, M.
Curtis did The Blaine cause al the
harm b could in the contest Of 1884.
In aasuming charge Of FEask Les,;ss
and making ita political publication,
HF. Blaine would have had rars oppor-
tnnities for stack upon his old enemy.
The Programme ~ outlined included
~ sppointment Of whitelaw Reid 70
b Secretary Of State. But pressure
~ brought 70 bear upon NJ. Blaine
and b yielded 70 he entrsaties 81 his
friend and accepted The nomination
rendered 70 him By President Harri-
son, and Mr.. Reid spss 70 France,
while harmony n.evaila.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29

As the law prescribing the form OF
the American flag provides that an
additional etar for each State admitted
to the Union shall be added to the
blue field, on the Fourth Of July, al
ter such admission, it does Lot seem
probable that Washington and her
sister applicants for Statehood, can be
legally placed ON the constellation
OF "old glory" until July 4th, 1890.
It will not be considered treason, how
ever, If the stars are affixed as soon as
the President's proclamation is issued,
despite the statute of 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29

THE Port Townsend Call, in COM
plimenting the thrift Of Olympia,
gives this ~ one OF the evidences of
sound policy that has brought about
the era of good times: "Tbe Board of
Trade there-which is one OF the most
beneficial organizations 10 advance
the interests, the welfare of commu-
nifty, 10 composed of broad-gauged, eu-
ergetic. public-spiri,ed men-refused
to accept an offer from . New York
paper, to 'write-up' that city, at SIG
per column, but they subscribed for
their home paper. They realized tina,
the people Of that far away East would
measure community, its people, its
importance and its advantages by tie
local press. Generous, liberal support
given local papers, is productive of
rich results"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29
SUNDAY Law IN ARKANSAS.

The proposed repeal of the exemr.
ton clause in the State Sund V law,
If it is possible to judge from the
language of the Senator who iptr
duced the bill to repeal, is notice pre-
liminary to the filing of the pi,ers in
the above Case Has the Slate of Ar
kanss just cause o. action in this
matter, and what is its complaint ?
The statement of the case SO ar,seems
to be that in one township 0: the, State
thee l. small body Of Seventh Day
Adventists who observe, religiously,
the seventh day of the week, and 90
about their ordinary svocatlon on the
remaining six. This systematic habit
OF working six days and resting on the
seventh, does not meet with the ap-
probation of some of the other resi-
dents OF the township, and they, as
Senator Tillman expresses it, care GEL
tug very tired" of these "good citi-
zens" who are devout and respectable
people, Sabbath-keepers instead Of
Sunday-keepers. On account ct this
WEAKNESS and strangely cortradic-
tory spirit OF emulation which makes
it difficult for them and their children
to 60 to church while they see their
seventh-day neighbors working in the
field. these constituents of the Sena-
tor have urged him, as he Gays, to
present this measure, and 60 interested
him in its passage that he has worked
earnestly tor it," expecting on his re-
turn from his Senatorial labors to
meet a hearty well done from his
friends" The Senator has set an ex-
ample which other legislators may we'll
look at with some di.trust. If every
A" tired" constituency should run to
its Senator to ask the State to legislate
to remove its little differences of pri-
vate opinion we might better return TO
q Ia.ernal government at nee, adop'
tribal regulations, and have done with
it. Religious legislation, and wor e
still, SO strongly local and personal in
its aims as this confessedly is, can
scarcely be received with favor by the
people of the State at large. That
township should call upon the State
to pass such laws as would exile
body of con!essedly "good citizens"
from the limits Of the State is suggest
i've of a condition of affairs rather
anomalous to say the least, and which
should certainly receive investigation
before action is taken. The stability
of q government rests with the hearts
and arms of its "good citizen;" any
thing which puts the State at variance
with its industrious, loyal, God-fearirg
subjects does the State irremediable
harm although the honest hearted
subjects be few and feeble, because
there ID, therefore, no guarantee of as
sur. d safety to any. The government
which is capable of be ng false to its
trust, disregards few whom it is
bound 10 protect in the exercise of
their rights, may just az we'll be false
to many, and there is no peace nor
safety within its jurisdiction. The in
dictment is not righteous one. The
State of Arkansas has no case and can
not afford to have the cause come to
trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29

PRxsIDDr Harrison il said to be =
great walker. and daily takes two hours
tor this kind Of exercise. That's moth.
ing. Just think what walking the dis
appointed oflice seekers arc doing
daily along the railnoad tracks, and
compare that TO what his nibs walks
on well-mswn lawns and tasselated
pavements. The rich can ride in
ehaises, &c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29

PxRRY Belmont, our late minister
70 Spain. sees . point and does not
wait till next day to use il. While he
vas ct military review in Madrid, An
aTtilleryman was Aoored and hurt
BY . gun carriage. Mr.. Belmont left
his carriage, lifted the wounded soldier
into IL and ordered the driver to take
him TO the hospital. The crowd caught
on and cheered itself hoarse for the
American Minister. Incidents like
this sometimes decide the fate of in
teEnational questions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29

BOOKS and boomers are q dangerous
pair. Happily Olympia has neither.
What We have now would in some
sections be considered "boom," BIZ.
it is not 60 here. We have the
opportunities, the scope, the energy,
the advantages, and all taken together
has .caufed Olympia and Olympians
to awake to the necessity Of the hour
and the result il . healthy, steady
increase that leaves behind it . mark
that can be called general prosperity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29

The demand for Mrs. Cleveland's
picture il said BY the dealers to rank
next to that for Martha Washington's.
These two are. the prirnates Of popu-
larity amongst, all the ladies Of the
White HOUSE.:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29

IT Was agreed some years since that
tho denisens Of Asia who came to our
shores would never become American
ised. That bubble has been exploded.
The Telegraph the past few days
brings Information Of two japanese
girls in San Diego fighting . duel At
short range with swords, and to-day
the news comes that . Chinaman in
Portland played highwayman and
robbed . woman Of g 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29

TEE hops ra.ssd in waehingson
Territory have become 20 popular in
Isehrd that tlse Enslish are pulling
- thaie sinss and buying the Wash
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29

West Coast Ttade: Some idea Of the
great tide Of immigration flowing into
Warrington Territory may be gained
from the following weeks record Of
travel taken at the Northern Pacific
depot in st. Paul: On Monday . So
ton engine (the largest passenger en-
gines used in America) hauled out 10
cars fairly packed with passengers
Tuesday there were II cars, and they
were taken out in two sections
Wednesday there were Is cars, and
again they were taken out in two SEC
tions; Thursday there were IL cars
Friday there were Is cars, hauled in
two sections, and Saturday there were
II cars. And this is not exceptional,
but j. fair average Of what il going
on right along, and, in fact, is bound
to increase.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29

Notwithstanding Harpers' Weekly
commented very severely upon the
appointment of Wannamaker to a
Cabinet position, he seems to be the
right man for Postmaster General,
and to bc running his Department on
sound business principles. It seems
to be a. devoid Of partisanship IS any
branch of the Government has hitherto
been managed. If, as is charged by
the king of the Mugwumps, he collect
ed money; for IN illegitimate object,
the bribipg Of voters, he seems to have
lost his zeal in that direction since
votes are no longer needed, for it was
reported the other day thas when the
services of additional clerks were
required in his Office, he ordered . detail
to be made Of applicants, irrespective
Of party, and gave the preference to
Democrats who had had experience in
the work, TO Republicans who had not.
On entering upon the duties of his Of
Zee he found that business had accu-
mulated 70 such IN extent a. to plsce
current work several monthe ahead of
the present date, whereupon he estab-
lished . rule that clerical duties would
begin ct S o'clock mornings and close
Il 6 O'Clock each evening. This act
shows that he has brought to bear, in
the discharge Of his duties, those sound
business principles that have made his
career such . marked success. We
see no reason Why clerk, by political
favor, should be allowed big pay for
light work. while those who pay the
salaries, the people, are glad TO get
moderate wages for long hours.
Az long - the postal service remains
under common-senss rule, it will re-
ceive the support Of all iair-minded
people, and We may reasonably indulge
the hope that in the course Of time the
masters eye will detect the fragrant
injustice that has been done to the
people Of our Territory by the made
quate service 20 long and 20 patiently
tolerated, and viii apply his best judg.
ment 10 = correction Of the abuse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29
THE
Hoffman stoVe& Hardware
COMPANY
Offer for Sale
THE

Stove and Tin Department., nj Oiym-
pa, w. r.
The business is in a high state Of
efficiency. Sales and profits dur
ing the time they are in operation
have been satisfactory. Sales for
1888 were q per cent. greater
than for 1887. The reasons for
selling this department are, that we
intend to extend our agricultural
implement department, and have
neither room enough to carry on
both, nor is the managers health
sufficiently robust to do the neces-
sary work in both departments
This is rare chance for bust
ness man to get paying business,
without paying bonus, in a grow.
ing town, in a growing country.
Part of the purchase money may
remain on interest at s per cent.
with approved security. For fur
Their information apply to
Hoffman Stove l. Hardware Co.,
OLYMPIA, W.T..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29

The Olympia Real Estate and Loan
Agency publish a full page advertise
ment in the Oregonian of Tuesday last
1t is such enterprise as this that has
enabled them to take place at the head
OF the list. They believe in advertising
and advertising, in return will fill their
pockets with the object that makes
the mare CO."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29
.N'osc o" Sale, Blocks 81, IS, Sc, 81
Hales Addition!

Prices from 500 to $l26 per lot, with easy
terms OF payment. Take look at this prop
erty' You can see it from any part Of the city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29
The Whatcom Dailv Bulletin il the

The Wbatcom Daily Bulletin is the
neatess little paper on the OLYMPrAN's
exchange list. It is just one-fourth
the size Of this paper, but makes up in
vim what it lacks in amplitude. 1t is
published by Speirs & Anderson, who
are evidently men experienced in the
business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-03-29

NJ. Charles n. Bradshav i ono Of
The best-known men in the Territory
being > pioneer resident whose home
aince manhood has been on the from
her. He i lswysr Of considerable
prominence; has served very credita-
bly, . term ~ Prosecuting Attorney Of
The Third Judicial District, and several
terms in both branches Of the Terrific.
nal Legislature. He ss positive man
one Of cou6ding friendship, ~ we'll
when aroused. Of bitter resentment.
He Is faithful to his trusts, and indus
lrious in promoting what he oonceivea
70 b his line Of duty. He will, We
think. make good Collector Of Gus
Iona