davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
Chicases Defeated.

CLEVELAND, May 6.-Strikers playing at
 second and his execution with the bat were
 the features of to days games between Cleve-
 land and Chicago. Nearly all the Cleveland CTS found the ball and the batting made the
 game quite interesting. O'Brien gave nine Chicago men their bases, and thus they were enabled to score eight runs. He was wild, but when the ball did go over the plate it was seldom hit. The score:
 Chicago. o............ ...3 0 o g. 8 Cleveland. ...............1 0 Gil Earned runs, Cleveland 4, Chicago ?. Two base hits Stricker, McKeane, Duffy, Ryan. Three base hits Radford, Duffy, Farrell Stolen bases, ,Tebeau First base on balls, Cleveland 3, Chicago Struck out, Cleveland 5, Chicago4. Passed balls, Zimrnsr, Farrell Wild pitches, O'Brien 2 Hutchinson 9. Time, hours, minutes. Umpire, Barnum.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
AT KANSAS CITY,

St Louis. ........-...-..o 0 0 4 gil Kansas City. ....-......1 0 O.
 Base hits, Kansas City II, St. Louis 16. Errors St. Louis 4, Kansas City 5. Batteries, St. Louis Chamberlain and Boyle; Kansas City, Sullivan ano
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
Killed by a Train.

PROVIDENCE, May 6.-Mrs. Mary Shea was
 killed by 8 Worcester train at Webster street
 crossing in this city at o'clock this after noon. She had waited until freight train passed and then dodged under the gate and tried to cross. A passenger train in the other direction struck her and knocked her fifty feet. She was dead when picked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
LAWN MOWERS

A ND moving machines knives and finger ba A ground with proper clearance by special pa ented machinery at r. c. CANNON MFG. CO.,,
 air If 65 Orange streat
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Jersey City. ...... O 2 0 0 2 4 0 3-14
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07

TORG SAAk1s CRA handsome secondhand Victoria in 4ks9A excellent condition. Will bs sold at reasonabIe price. Address VICTORIA az If inquire at This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-07

AeA Large IA room house, modern conveniences 1arge barn). pleasantly located, within fifteen W,liN minutes walk of the postoflce Rent $500 to fo one familv or S7OO to two families. Address
 a0a If HOME Drawer 27 Postofdce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-25
HAHFaA1
III =. AIS
' ~ YOU?

Do you feel dun. languid, low-spirited, life
less, and indescribably miserable, both physi--
cally and mentally; experience sense OF
fulness or bloating after eating, or OF gone
ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite. dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, " floating specks"
before the eyes, nervous proetration Or ex-
haustion. irritability Of temper, hot Pushes,
biting, transient pains here and there, cold
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed and undressing sleep, constant,
indescribabe feeling Of dread. or Of impend-
ing calamityp
Of these symptoms. you. are suffering from
hat most common of American maladies-
2LiOus Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greaIer the number and diversity Of symp-
DR.. Pie Fce's Golden Medical Discovery
will subC,se it, if taken according to direc-
tons for a reasonable length of time. II not
cured, complications multiply and COnsump-
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies arc quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce q fatal termination.
DR.. Pfcrcc's Golden Medical Dis.
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through tn that great bl1odr p purifying organ
purities, from whatever cause arising. 1t is
equally effcacious in acting upon tho Kid
neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes
digestion and nutrition. thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial districtS.
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical dis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-25
CURES AB.h. FslsNEG RS,

from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the
worst Scrofula: Salt-rheum. "Feyer-sores,"
scaly or Rough Skin, in short. oil diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invigorating medi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence. Especially has it mani
tested its potency in curing letter. Eczema,
Erysipelas, Bois, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scroll
uioMs Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease,
white Swcllings," Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands Send ten cents in
stamps for q large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
for Treatise on ScrofulouS Affections,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-25

Golden Medical Discovery, and good
a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

LOW RHTES.
Peerless Pullman Coaches,
Palatiai Dining Cars.
Elegant Day Coaches.
Colonist Sleeping Cars i'm charge Of Train POrters
for COMMUNICATION of SECOND Class
Montana Passengers Free
OF Charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
10 80 A. M.-frOm the South, East AMI West
Leaves Butte at 9:3D A. NJ, connects =, silver
How 9:A A. NJ. with the Utah & Northern
N $50 a. M.-From the North and Eaxt-Leaves
Springs n tG.. Connects at Garrison with the
Northern Pacific from Helena. Missoula and
the Bitter Root Railway.
q - r. the South-Dircct from
Butte s:3o, silver Bow A:AA, Gregson SM. No
s.s1 =. the North, East. South and
West-Butte 5:3O. silver How Ss@s. Gregson
springs 7:2O. Connects at Harrison with
Northern Pacific from San Francisco, Port
land, Tacoma, Seattle, fhillipsburg, Missoula,
Helena, II. Paul and Eastern states.
TRAINS DEPART.
D A. M.-FOr south and NOrth-Arrives mt
GregSOn at s:22, silver bow s:36, Butte s.iO,
Warm Springs D s0, Deer l<DNige a:s2, Garrison
10 90. Connects at Garrison with Northern
Pacific for Helena, DruInmOnd, Missyula,
rhillipsburg, and all points ON the Bitter Root
40 nd 4. M.-For the south-Change cars at
stuart for Gregson n ~, Silver Bow n ~ and
$40 r. M.-For North and south-Arrives at
GregsOn 3:33, Silver How 3.@S, Butte 4aO,
Warm springs 500, Deer lodge t:16 and Gar
rtson at lao L. NJ. Connects at Garrison with
Eastern states, and West to Tacoma, Portland
and San Francisco.
0s1O p. M.-FOr the : Mt GregsOn
at 6:32, Silver bow $40, Butte ut so I: NJ.
Connects at Silver Bow with Utah Il Northern
for Denver, Kansas City, Omaha and the
Eastern States, and for the West to Portland
and San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
HER NEPHEW JOSHUA.

Al New Gst HIN TAroo9h
WisAsas Paysag HALF Hars.
s.NGadam," said the conductor. - he
came along 70 the old Lady who had .
eood-sised chunk OF . boy beside her, "1f
shat hoy In over ave years Of age he will
have 10 pay hall fare"
H h my grandson. he h." sne ex-
planned, ssand Inn taking him home 10
stay with me for . few weeks. His
mother hain't bin q bit well this hull sum-
mer, and"
.He IL certainly 9 or syear. old,' inter
rupted the conductor.
.And as / was sayine, she's tried almost
Recommended June. weed tea, and b
drank as much as six gallons afore she
quit. She then-"
"Half fare, madam"
.Yes, hat l wanted To any that ] then
told her she'd better have William 60 to
the woods and dig some sarsa arilly root
aud bile IL up. That's an old standby
about 's% g.. a gallon sssi ! and then add a pint of
whiskcy and keep"
.M..da1m. I'm in a hurry ~ sharply inter
Yes, but / want to tell you. You may
get q poor spell some time, ana want
somethine to brass YOU a. T ans. yShn os 40
years. and II it's rightly prepared i has no
ekal. After you put in the whiskey You
+. you've sIv 20 not os q cellar in your house haven's
you: Il you hain't-"
ssBub, how old are you ?' asked ahe rom
0lCvOI 08 ke tlTlttNl ~ ~ SIS
"His name In Joshua" she explained. as
she patted him ON the head. His mother
Under wanted to call him Lincoln or Gar
field, but / hung out for the old-fashioned
Gnames. II was q close shave between
Joshua or Ohediah, hut Joshua came In
ahead. Biblical name, you know, while
Obediah was of of no pertickular account.
II I remember right tIbediah nddled while
Jerusalem was burnin' up. Joshua spell
dog for the gentleman"
aD-o-9," announced the hill I'm loud
tones.
but isn't he SMART" exclaimed
grandma. as she patted him again.
MADAM" said the conductor, making
one last effort, ssthe rules OF the road bind
me to collect fares whenever they are due.
This boy"
GAS / was saying, he will stay with me
about four weeks" she Interrupted. "He's
had a kind Of rash breaking out ON him
by SPELLS for the last three month";, and
I'm Qoing to have him try buttermilk for
Il. The Johnsons have allus sot store by
buttermilk cts almost as good as"
He turned and passed ON to the next,
outvinded and discouraged and she snug
gled the hoy up and aid
Snow josh, you kin 60 to sleep for an
hour, and when you wake up III give ye q
billed egg and q okie
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
ThE c

rsess Q.s4.sssss Are Rsvs.~a s.A Ger
r~csed Every Nay.
ss.@: IaIssrssssi II & K. New York, n $ss.uS: ~.
~Cosecs.,Maekss Strong: ncsn R.cs lsoasc:
Mol: !. nc. s.S ;o r:s saas..a i kss ana S css:s sssss. a. 3
Java. ast iHc: AriscEie's, rs.
Tsa.m.Ja!s.n 10 NJ; English nrsakf.sa: ne
Picklr.-Per krg. Ia. sa.S; -, sa!oo; 9, sa.so;
10s, k3-n0de4-h0I.
Tim0thy e<Sl-Per rwt, o.
POAatoes-Californtn. ~.
Cablaxe-Pcr rwt, S.
Eggs, per ease, &~a-5Eu6-0O.
Butter, yer =. 35gsoc.
FUi,s.nrisst npll.x. lsr SIN rackaees. 7sc@
e1.OO; ditto Sliced, ahb bONes. Tee per n; peaches,
Salt lake HE: nrricNfs, 2.r: eval0rnted ditto,
e CaiisSrnia fruits. & saans n Trr case.
b standard Tomatoes, s3-lO,
IN Standard corn, S3Im.
2-n standard peas, $50; seconds, s2.Sa
Dried beans Navy. $500 per iD n; Lima,
81. %: nayos. s6.25.
wheat. No. 4, per Ion n, ss.00.
E2sn. r ,r:s ,S H. psf sil 10; ~ Bran and shorts per ,n
fioar.per ie n. rimshnry1s best, -; Ogden,
$50; Strsg.ie "~i,alsy." SLID.
Com meal, W., iug D.. ss1I
Dat meal. per 100 a.. st-1.
Fresh Mea,s-Pork ne: beef soaoc; lamb.
sait Nsats-Ham iWa ss.. ,,.'con i5c; corned
beef iGr pork iJr; sausage "a
C0al-P.rt ton, hard SO, SOFT $3.50.
wOOd-Pcr core SA.58.
Hay-Per ton S25tnL
tOn ~i.yO.
O0ts-Perc wt. SOD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
He shot his Arrow Der the House.
From the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald.
The small advertising man with the
large ,noustache has been at 1t again.
This lime he did not know that it was
loaded. He never smokes q cigar that il
given to him, and his IL why he escaped
disaster himself, but he made an enemy.
The other day an advertiser gave him a
cigar. He fled it away i'm his vest pocket
with the stereotyped remark, "I1l smoke
this after dinner" When he reached the
office he met a reporter who had on sew
cral occasions "joshed" him. Here was a
chance for him to get:even. He had sized
the cigar up as n bad one, and he gave 1t
to the scribe, expecting him to light IL at
once. Instead of SO doing he put II in his
pocket and said: "Thanks, old man; I'll
smoke this after Inner" About an hour
later the reporter met an editor. He
Thought of the cigar, and asked the editor
IL he would smoke. The editor took the
weed, anked the reporter and said he
would smoke il after dinner. The editor
did not meet any one who smoked before
he went home, and after dinner he sat
out on his front porch and lit the cigar.
In about three minutes il exploded. A
man who lived across the way thought
the editor was shooting. at him. The ed
itor was mad. Part of his moustache was
singed of. The next morning he nailed
the reporter to the cross. The reporter
declared that he did not know it was
mfbadel, hut the editor did not believe him.
Then the Exporter threatened to lick b
small advertising man ON sight,. The
was the advertiser, who had designs on
the small advertising man. But he missed
his mark. He shot at the counting room
and hit the editorial staff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
Too Much Scandal.

From the Terre Haute Express.
Mrs. Jason: at really il q pity that the
papers nave tn devote 80 much space to
scandal." Mr.. Jason: at In, indeed. By
the way, die. you see anything in the pa
pers about Wickwire leaving town with q
married. woman 2" Mrs. Jason: mo.
Tell me about IL quick. Who was she ?'
Mr.. Jason: sHis wife,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
Wanted Warm lee.

Prom the NOff1NtDWn HtfHNu.
.Haven't you got some ice that isn't
quite SO cold ?" asked the lady of the
house when the usual lump was left i'm the
morning. "Dr Hammond says that ice
water is more injurious to health than
GOALS of fire. Hereafter leave us the
warmest ice you raise"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
second sight

From London Funny folks.
Genial host: "Pathrick, me bhoy, you've
had quite enough to dhrink. Take me
advoice: when e get tn the top OF the
street yen see two cabs: take the first.
because, begorra, there's only one"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

Principal Points
EAST. WEST,
NORTH AND u
49,. THE DEPoT -.
General MANI Era's :,.s.; sn Su s.ss%:hi Ss SSss; foot of
8. D. sEEsE. City Ticket Agent,
J. a. LEWIS. General Agent.
No More Delays
1T
GO EAST AND WEST VIA
Northern Pacific X. X.
The Dining Gar Route and Great
Short Line to all
EASTERN CITIES
ALL T Pullman ana T DiainS cars ARE . Eas'r sss. with
Through Pullman Car from Butte
The Tastes, Time ,e and from Chicago. Canada
LONk RHTES.
Peerless Pullman Coaches.
Palatial Dining Cars.
Elegant Day Coaches.
Colonist Sleeping Cars i'm charge Of Train POrters
for accommodation of Second Class
Montana Passengers Free
Of Charge.
TIME SCHEDULE.
For Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison,
Helena, pbilipsburg and Missoula. :. 500 n. m.
For Anaconda =. g.p "a. ln., 4.3D and I'D ID. ma.
For Anaconda, Deer 1IOige, Garrison
and all through points East tai ~.
Paul. ~. Louis and Chicago: also to
points West, viz: Missoula, Spokane
Falls, Tacoma, Portland and San
Francisco. -. SOD p. m.
For stuart, Deer Lodge and Garrison
Freight trains) --.....- G.23 n. M. and 9!0O p. nm.
Steamship tickets for all points In Europe via
any line crossing the Atlantic at cheap rates.
For fun information address
CHAS. =. FEE, Gcn1 Passenger Agt..
~. Paul. Mimi.
JAS. MCCAIG General Agt., ms Main ST,
Opp. Bonner Mercantile Company.
Butte. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

WIN. L. HoGE, President.
VIM. Thornton, Cashier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

7. I. SHELBY, Gen. Manager, Helena.
n. L. BENTON, Trsv. Pass. Agt., Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
TIME SCHEDULE.

Anaconda, Deer 1yodgc, Garrison,
Helena, Pililipsburg and Missoula.
For Anaconda +. . BID a. M. 40 and .
For AnacOnda, Deer 1<Ddge, Garrison
Paul. ~. lOuis and Chicago: also to
points West, viz Missoula, spokane
Falls, Tacoma, Portland and San
For stuart, Deer Lodge and Garrison
tFreight tr;fins) --.....- G.25 u. mn. and =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04
The Standard 0l Rsv,us.

The STANDARD on Company has me.
with q reverse. The company hsd agreed
to furnish the city Of Toledo, Ohio, with
gas at I2X cents per thousand feet; in
practice It charged what II pleased. The
city had En act passed by the Legislature
authorizing II " issue bonds and borrow
money for the purpose Of connecting It
with 9 natural gas well. The preliminary
steps necessary to carry this plan into e.
fec. were fought BY the Standard OIL
COMPANY with great energy. BEING IN.
able to stop the movement Il applied to
the Circuit Court of the United States toS
an order restraining tbs city Of Toledo
from Issuing the bonds. The company
brought its suit al Nashville, Tennessee,
whers il met with defeat, the judge Fefus-
Ing to issue the restraining order. The
CincinnRtti Gazette remarks that IN itself
"the Toledo enterprise is net . big one,
but It will prove an object lesson for the
whole country. 1t will show the open
door through which people may pass
FROM under the yoke Of a most gigantic,
unscrupulous and odious monopoly. We
are on the verge Of revolutoin that is as
sure to ZONE ps thSt which followed the
throwing ovetboaFd of a lot Of tes in Bos-
ton haYt,nYn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04
WANTS TO RRIGATg.
An Editor Talks About the Location Of
the State Capital.
sage Brush Lots From EllensbuEGh
Plains and the Olympia Bous
IomnIeFe Ne Induce enI.

Asotin Sentinel: With u short crop in
prospect and the chances slim to make q
raise in the direction OF legitimate trade,
It becomes US fellows Of the pencil TO
look "leedle oud" politically or other
wise for some feathers to surround our
nest the coming winter. The old wise.
acres are already predicting hard win
ter and we, to be wise, ought to prepare
for the worst. Now in scanning the hOr'
iEon and snufing the air for pointers, the
location Of the capital seems 10 be the
most feathery object to pluck. SO far,
the bids have not approached the magni-
tude Of our wants. Ellensburgh leads
out with the offer Of town lot In one Of
her sagebrush plains for the influence Of
the "sage" who presides over the dignity
Of the Sentinel, but sage as We are, we
don't want to be burnt rs an offering In
90 odorous pile. The Yakima HERALD
in canvassing the situation, falls back
upon the beauties Of location, aceessi-
bility, ETC., but does not even promise 70
locate free distillerv for the members OF
the first legislature when her valley Is
noted for its corn-podueing capacity.
She ought to rot, a little. corr for the
benefit Of the "dry-rot" Of the press.
Now comes Olympia ing or a little notice.
In times past We heard'much Of the pow
er Of "button-hole boquets" placed where
they would do the most good by the hands
Of female loveliness. We acknowledge
the power, but can the press be forever
maintained on pure sentiment? Can we
feed our family on sentimental flowers
when "Hour-sack" has run dry? We
pause to weep over the vanities Of human
life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04
EEkii,t CsuIly I'ia.

The Goldendale Ssntinsl says that sasi
Of Rock Creek, in Klickitat county, thG
grain crop Is almost totally destroyed and
in only few places will the crop make
hay. The further west one goes, how
ever the leSe the grain appears to be dam
aged. The summer falloWed land weSi
and south Of Goldsudale and north q the
Columbia bills will generally yield about
tWo-thiTds Of = crop. The Sentinel saws
the advantage Of summer iallow, deer
plowing and sowing not more than threS
pecks Of seed TO the acre have been thor
ouglly demonstrated this year.
Forty thousand Oregon sheep have
paid the migratory sheep tax in Klicki'
tat county. Fourteen hundred bead
were poisoned after crossing the Arling-
ton Ferry, BY eating poisonous weed,
They were the property Of Wm. Barker,
s. B. Barker and T. J. Ferguson.
The Sentinel says that the U. s. Build.
ing 4 Loan Association Of st. Paul, which
organized local board Of GOldendale. u
q grand fraud.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04
\. ODsu.i Wids IL. ThrttIs.

President W. {. Van Horne and q
party o! Canadian Pacific railroad diSec.
ton were in Vancouver, Seattle and Ia
coma this week on 8 tour q inspection.
They returned east over the Northern
Pacifc last Wednesday. President Van
Homes especial delight Is fast riding on
the rails. There arc not many people
who caro- 70 travel over the c. p. r. R.
between Winnipeg AMI fort Arthur at the
rate q 20 miles, an hour, hut AE. Van
Horne whirled Along " that speed last
Thursday and Friday week, and rather
enjoyed tbe e1citement OF the ride. Mr.,
Wan Horne wa inspecting bvidges en
route, and stops were made at shoFt in
tervalS, which gave the gentlemen time
to regain their comP0sure. On Friday
morning vt y station this side Of Rat
Portage. Mr. Van Horne went up to the
engineer, and looking greatly in earnest,
asked:
whats tine nlattey with your engine:''
"Eolhing, siE." -..
-"Thep, What'a the matter With youf'
Nothing, air."
why aren't you runningP"
81 Thought was running" TO-
"Now," asked Mr.. Van Horne, "how
last dare you run"
"Just a. fast, cir. Is you dars ride, "
promptly replied the engineer
Mr.. Van Horne said no mere, but re-
turned to his car. There was no more
complaint made abont slow running
again that day. The driver crowded ou
all the steam he could and opened the
throttle wide. The train tore along until
the telegraph poles looked like . solid
board fence, and objects along the road
Appeared dim and uncertain. Trees,
houses, men and wood piles were seen for
IN instant, AeS past lik6 shadows and
were quickly swallowed up in the hOri-
Eon. The party had scarcely yet settled
down before the train pulled into the
selkirk depot. Nearly seventy miles 40
hour were covered on that portion o. the
rosd. I. was novel experience iog most
q the gentlemsn oa board, but none Of
them appeared % happy - Mr. Van
Horne. Fast travelling is his special de-
light. He grows restIess and iinpsdent
when riding in q allow train. and it ia
said when he geta in such = mood be be-
gins to calculate the possibility Of incFeas.
ing the msSimum SPeed n 100 miles an
hour,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-07-04
COISTITVTIOIlL DELEGATES.
Thar Are POrt-hW Republicans, fWsnty.tlght
Democrats and I've LabaF Hen.

There are IS republicans, % democrats
and two labor men in the constitutional
convention, which begins It's session at
Olympia to-day, giving the herepublicans Is
majority. Two Of the republicans, Weis-
enbuTser, Of whatcom, and COsgoye. Of
Pomeroy, were elected as Independents,
but they are republican in politics. The
republican members are; S H Manley,
Colville; C P Coey, Rockford; George
Turner, J 2 Moore, Hiram E Allen, Spo-
kanei H W Fairweather, sprague; F N
Dallam, Davenport; J A Shoudy, A
Mires, Ellensburgh; Z H Sullivan, Col
fax; George Comegys, Rosaliai D
Buchanan, Ritzville; S G Cosgove, Pom
eroy; R F Sturdevant, Daytoni D J
Crowley, Walla Walla; K o Dunbar,
Goldendale; W F Prosser, Yakima; Lew
is Sohns, Vancouver; A A Lindsey, Un-
ion Ridge; o A Bowen, Cathlamet; J A
BuTk, 0ystervilIe; Henry Winsor, Shell
toni Allen Weir, George H Jones, Port
Townsend; James Power, La Conner; J
J Weisenberger and Z Eldredge, What
com; Thomas Hayton, Mount Vernon;
A schooley. snohomishi J G Kellogg,
CoupevilIes s A Dickey, Port Gamble;
TT Minor, T P Dyer. John R Kumedi.
John P HOyt, Seattle; Morgan Mesgans,
Black Diamond; George W Tibbetts,
Squak; 7 L Stiles, P c Sullivan, H N
LilEs, C 7 Fay, Tacoma; John FsGowey,
7 N Reed, Olympia; o II Joy, BoisfOrt;
Robert Jameson, Wilkeson.
The Democratic members are:
Travis, Rockford; J Browne, 7 G Grit
fits, II F suksdorf, Spokane; B B Glas-
cock, sprague; J T Mcdonald, Ellsns.
burgh; J P 7 McCroskey, G H Warner,
J N Reed, James Hung-te, Goliax; W B
Gray, Pasco; NJ N Goldman, Dayton;
Lewis Nease, Waitsburgh; B L Sharp
stein, N @ Blalock, WaIla walla; J 7
Eshelman, Goldendale; G H Stephenson,
Cascades; Jesse Van Name, Kalama;
John MeReavy, Union City; A J West,
Aberdeen; H G Wilson, Port Townsend;
H ClOthier, Sterling; r Jeffs, New Cas-
tie; D F DuTie, Seattle; Gwin Hicks, Ia
coma; R s Moore, Puyallup; Francis
Henry, Olympia; H Berry, Chehalis.
The labor members are N } McElrOy,
Seattle; W L Newton, Avondale.