davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

A terrific explosion occurred u Second and
Stevens sfrests, spokane Ealls. Friday morning.
which did @10.eo0 DAMAGE TO buidlugS IN sns
vicinity A carpenter who was cleaning ous .
store found can containing nine decayed veg.
efables. and threw them to are of rubbish
burning In front Of the store The VERSAILLES
were dynamite. The force OF the explosion
blew out the front Of the building and wrecked
the coiored Methodist church across the street.
Numerous other buildings In the vicinity were
badly wrecked, and windows within radius Of
two blocks were entirely shattered
Usher Burnhsm, the trusted bookkeeper Of the
Traders National bank. sockane Falls. who
mysteriousiy disappeared, leaving NO clue - TO
his whereapouts, II still missing. 1t hiss bean
learned that on Wednesday night he made .
big winning st faro, and his friends fear that
he has been robbed and fouliy dealt with.
Indians are Catching fine cod in the straits.
Just outside OF the sand spit. They bring them
in and salt them for winter food. We saw lot
Sunday caught ~ Indians Jest on Angeles that
weighed from thirty 20 forty pounds each. The
Indians 60 hshsng in canoea-P0n AAosles
Trfbunr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
MoDEsTY.

no Reference to w III Calkfas.)
One deep.y solemn thought
Haunis me by nsgat an day.
Changing al jos TO uaugnl
DRIVING al bliss away,
1t IL the IN tugnt OF death
That thus pouGer on,
It's pity Tor the poor. ,or world
When am dead AMI gone.
For sometime must 60
And ieays the world foricrn.-
Since must bring such woe
Way was ever bornf
Dear human race, my grief
Is not for M, but you:
When am dead and lad to rest
What wall the poor world do?
Will this dark planet still,
As now, go wa zzing round
Its path OF good aud i'll
When l am q the grssuadf
And VIII ne glorious sun
Contsnu TO appear,
And viii the starr come ous each night
When I'm Lo longer here?
Then ssk me rot 10 smile!
What comfort can find
Tormented All the wniie
by gFi 1 for al mankind?
On, m iiiaus now unsoru!
Ny absence ye must rue,
Without one spark of comfort, save
To KNOW gfieve for youi
George HortosL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
THE TATUoUs HUMORIsTs.

Charlie-That Miss Watkins il Z sweet girl
Frank-Yes. but she's not . safe gin ia society.
Chsrlis-Why not, I'd like 10 known Frark-
Well, never called upon her when abe had less
shaa Eve pima stuck In her dress.-Spore No
ments.
Major crust-So you refuse me. Miss Fondantf
Mics FL am very sorry. Major Crust, but your
con has inst proposed to me and have accepted
him. Major Good gracious! You don't
mean to say the boEshas been such an aR.-
Newcastle Chronicle
Ethel-How do yo0 manage to distiBguish the
men VINO wish TO marry for money from those
who really love your Masd-Those who really
love me make such awful fools OF themselves.-
New York Herald
There 10 no bigger fool than the man who
marries girl simply secause she Il pretty, I'M
less it 10 the man who won't marry girl simply
because she is pretty.-Emird Gazette.
6anso-Mrs Cumso always uses the hight word
in. the right place Rodd-sne could hardly
help do ng 70, seeing that she uses every word
in the language in every place.-New York
Herald.
"TalkP' exclaimed Ponsonby. 'shs can't ray
. wori. Why, talked to her half an hour last
night and she never opened her moutn-exc~ pi
TO yawnp'-BrookivaL Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

a Ksnsas can emyorxry aiseo2rsss lesrnedly
and with deeD fsesing ON s'she political volcano
tbas swept cvzr the country aud CARED all be-
fore H." The qneer sirniie spfly illustrates the
unreAsan OF he result When . volcano casts
loose from It's firm Foundations. and goss car 81.
Ing through toe country after the manner Of .
tornado. cyclone or tidal ware. what rational
result can be expectedf Such prAnks by vol.
canoes. which are not touchsd By the Mckinley
biIi, ars On par wiki some other pranks that
were charged mp against that measure. The vol
canoes had better settle down TO their legitimate
business. and give the bill . chance. Otherwise
il may be necessary to put foreign volcanoes on
the free list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

81 remember" said tie branch pilot, "when I
went TO Sundsy-schooi. reading shout them IN at
60 down 10 the sea in SHIPS. but never read
anywhere about going ap to the seas iii ssd
ii in he PUGET soand papers"
s.fhe proper wsy % pat it ssys the admiral.
''is 10 say np the soand. down 20 Port Anee es
and Caps Fsa'tery. over 10 Victoria. over 10 the
island and MP 10 NAnaino or whaseom, because
when ron 20 % Nansimo you 60 up faro s,rsit
into the Gull Of Georgia, and when you 70 To
whsicam or Blaine yoa 20 up Rosario strait
Pecpls get mixed IN by saying down Sound ana
up North, but the fact IL you mus, 90 up hill 10
30 TO the equator, 80 thai really Ii is up south
and down North, do yon undersfands'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

There IL Q coal famine In Rifxyilla. Farmers
have driven from their ranches twenty and
thirty miles away 70 secure their winters supply
Of fuel, only 10 return with an empty wagon boz
and soreiy disappointed. For Ritzviiie, the only
supply point in the county. to be out of IN /
with the entire county dependent upon Us. is TO
be deplored. aud the prospects ahead are any
thing but nattering Furthermore, no fuel IN
Riizviie causes mea who heretofore have led
honest and exemplary lives to depart from the
teachings Of their childhood aud occasionally
hook" few dusty diamonds a. they pass
through 20 towns more fortunate than Ritxvigle.
The burden of one mans song 10, give "a coal
or moonless nights. and all viii be we'll"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

49, A. ~k<s A. -
-. .s-s.,- .s..s- -. 49, 3. - - =
-. 49,. s,.s,..s,,s-.s I'm s. .....-.,ss
50 - ry-s..,s e..... c....s = ,,s~s-~..-
81. q ,,s-.as - 49, ~ u.--.s.-.
80 49, yz,s-s-..-,. r,,;.o.. $3.50 80
rs.... r ~ { 81 9, rs,....- 80.
49, - '-.-... $ rs-ho 80 1870. go
ss.- |---~.... c-...~ 1870. Z, p..,h,,---s
C :, n--...-..- p~-...,;..n $500
. = = sSs
8 =. 80. - a.. r,,.- .s -.
s.. .s.'.,s - . =. s,a....rss 49, -.
.-.--~--...-- o.-..--~ - --s.-..s--
81 5 ~ - r.r..r,..-- -. s.
g 8 - .as;-- 8 :. .-.....s-
s-.ss S 5. ---,s - :. :. :. 49, -s..,s
49,. s. - p.-..a,.-..s -. = -
.- 49, 8, '-.-s.-..~ = - "a :. a.. -
.--..~- J. -. = -, = ~-.--s--.s..
- - .s..~.s ps-..s,..... ~ -
- - - .s s-s~ T-.,,- - 49,. -
- "a s, ~.'- - = !. -
~ e.-s. = !, = - .. 49,
81. =, = = 80 =. Z. ~
-. e = - 49,. 49,. -. n-...
49,. s,- l, -. -,
-. -. s :. = ~'."..
5. !, - -. =, .s - O.
8 =, -. !. :.
- :. =, 80 '.s.,s .. 80 :. '
e .. - '-N..- . -. p-. :,
.s. a. -. s.- =, " $500
a '',.s -. S-. - s'
e..- 80 $50. t,.
!. ~, -s.'.1s' 80 1'
- :. ..1.A ..'r ' -.
sssSs'- .s ''S .-o1ss 20 :. ~e so'1
g -. 80 w. $3.50 - 80 rs'ess'o
.s s..'.y $500 ..sas 'e 1893
= : ...'. ...s 49,. = - 49, ' .n
s1lss .l'1 '"'1ss's - '''s '.' ~ "as1
- snouio require no argument 70 I'M
press inseingen' people .na' 'ne o.nef
ssssss nsvsns nepuoAOan oenaso's W e'ec'
spouio o very oareIui IN .ne'f seieo1ions.
- muss g .0n'''ea snas 'ney snoula take
no rsA "n.sese1 " "eaAonihs .ne nepuo-
ncsn posluon IN ING oena'e. A. - Clear
tnAe ~ mn s'sss tne'e snouau % no ques-
uon ABOUT sne 'e'urn VI oens'or squire ne
az run tne saunae. no mas oesn sfiec
ne mas voseo upon 'ns measures 'na' nave
osen soop'eu anu "n'cn W'h oe s1'acAeu'
ana ms psst gives sssu'anoc % the oe-
penoencs tn.. may oe p'aoea N nun Us 70
the future. ne" nian misn' DC as re-
naole' ous ne migns WeaSeh. IL Is weigh
ing : sure tnins against an uncertainty.
but more impolsan' s''li' as W 'his pos
sioae emergency senator squire Is ma.
mate Win ana conn 'ne respec. ana
conndenco % ne no'uossr nepuoaican
senator's ne can apps1 70 'nem IN De-
nai OF "asnins'on's industries ana inter
ssss Win IA enes' vnicn no ne" man
could reasonAo'y eapec' 70 produce ihese
being the paipaD'e lao.s' ~ could only os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
Fare 7hee Well, Brother Calkins.
Port Townsend Call.

A Tacoma paper " 1t will not b CalkinA
The Lord have mercy on Calkins IL Tacoma de-
serts him. Discouraged and Respondent the
man from Indiana can turn for solace and COM
fort to the local morning paper, as it appears to
be the ouly source OF support he now has left,
and IL 10 90 weak and Pickering that IL furnishes
very lite iood tor encouragement Fare thee
we'll Brother Caikina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
How Oregon eennts.. wer. N.usa.

Prndieton Tribune
Coos is the oaly county IN the state that has
Bible aaas Klamath, Yamain (Yamill. Was
GO. Umstisia Ci~ckamss ciatsoys Tasamook.
waiiows and Maisaemah have Indian a.ms
or 40 nearly saen - we can speii and pru-
nonnce Indian words VITA tie exception OF
LAKE, Josephine uasoa and Maiheur. all the
other coentsea are nsnsd for men Lake was
given il name because Of the lakes in th.f "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
WHERE HosoRs ARE EASY.
Ex-Gov. Moore Elected . Tacoma
'.Globe" Director Despite HIS Protest
walla WalIa Union.

The report in the Tacoma Globe that ex-Goy.
srnor Miles c. Moore had become one of the
trustee and 3 heavy stakeholder in that paper
Union man on "wednesday interviewed Mr.
Moore. with view Of learning whether the pub
iished report was true. In response to the anes-
ton. lyon have bought controlling interest in
the Tacoma Giobss' the ex-gov rnor answered
ir substance: II lave not bought any interest
whatever. nor have any iHten,ion OF engaging
ia the newspaper bnsinss IS eve as q stock holder
When was N Tacoma recently. a number of
the stockholfers in the Globe company asked
M II would Permit them ~ use my name as a
trustee. and this refused 70 do, TEL ing them
tha; Iwonld prefer not to be placed IN that
position. l see. however. that they have made
me trustee. but this does not make me stock
holder"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
a Good Verse for IA Album.

Eli Nre
very good verse 20 write in an album. I
think, wonid be something like the following:
Go. little booklet. 90.
Bearing each hohored name
TIL everywhere that you have went
THEY'RE lad that you have cane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
MHAT NJ Ia

That produces the soft. delicate, peachv com.
plexlon aud leaves neither traces oil its apulica.
ton nor injurioas effects. Answer: Wisdom !
kebertine lis famous throughout the land
No ladys toilet complete without il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
A PHYSICIANS OPINION.

Dr. A. n. SPAULDiss. Grand Rapids. Mich
says: 81 prescribe Hiobard's Rheumatic syrup
IN my prac lice and uahexitatsngly recommend
IL IL operates upon the liver, kidneys ana bow.
els, destroying the poison in the blood ana It's.
sues. IL is oruad toaic aud appetizer aud for 4
diseased stomach or dyspepsia mas no equal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

heservauons on any steamship line in the
Atlantic service % Europe and England can -
secured ~ Northern Pacific ofaca A Chiiherr
city ticket agent 10 second street RoeSon
txock: J. Tonkin. depot ticket aren't seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Death from kidney disease 10 the unfortun.t.
and uarmely ending Of thousands of the Amer.
csa people annually. Oregon kidney Tea il
guaranteed to cure al forms o. kidney troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
Lowest pricea Doheny & M.rum.

How re YoUR lIvERs- Needs soniny IN. of
course kaElish Daaielioa Tonic 10 . specific
Tor al suca froablex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

FOR preserving and beautifyinR the hal
skooknm Root Hair Grower has no equal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

| Calvers Caxoolic eaave-magic aesier-eues
bruises. eu Ms etc Twenty-Five cena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

The Chicago Firm and Hom< OF November Is
jublstes intensely over the results accom- pllshed
By the farmers IN the late elections. claiming
that they have esecfod 20 distinctly Alliance
men to the next congress and that '.any fall
urs BY either party to recognize this overwnesm-
ing element" viii jeopsrdize alike Republican
or Democratic sue ess In 1852. and the farmers
viii certainly sweep the country like whirl-
wind II 1896" II therefore suggests for the Re-
publieaa standard.bearsr in 1892 Uncle Jerry
Rusk. Of Wisconsin. with 'some capable East
ern man. fresh from the people" for the second
place And in token Of impartiaiity it no less
kindly advises the Democrats 10 nominate
Hasch OF Missouri for the FIRST and Russell Of
Massachusetts for second place on their ticket.
Ahen.
4 coiored Republican, cast down BY the re-
suits of the late election. and accepting the cum
ming claims Of the Dam ,crass as to the chief
cause Of those results. sadly inquired of . Keo-
kuk. lows, business man why the government
don't pay Oh that Mckinley bill and be done
with il Two years from now he win be glad
that the government did mot 'be doae with it |"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
NoRTHERN PAcIFIc RAu.Ro.n

Tourist sieeping cars daily letween seas,l
and Chicago. twenty-five mica the anortssf
fouts and seven nours and thirty-s,x minutes IA
ADVANCE o. competing Inca A. Chilperr. c,ry
ueket agent sls second street. Boston plocx:
domain. depot ticket agent esassle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
No Friends Excspt in Tacoma.
Rxok ana as,okasynan

The Tacoma Globe 10 alarmed because the
enmity existing between the friends Of Senator
Allen and Judge Calkins has been made promi-
nent. Very naturally Senator Aliens friends
are not disposed 70 help the Tacoma csndidate.
Why should they be? Is not Ex-Governor
Moore offering up shrewd and diplomatic
prayers for the success Of calkinsf Dos Moore
love Allens Wen may the Globe Be worried,
for it, candidate for the United States Senate
has no disinterested friends outside Of Tacoma
Even his raiircad hackers expect to get al their
money back
A carload Of Oregon turkeys to arrive Mon
day morning. Leave your order ct the Denver
market Secnud and University
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
County Treasurer's Notice to Tax
payers Of King County, State
OF Washinuton.

Notice u hereby gwen that the duplicate a.
eessment roll OF Kiug county for the year 1880 Il
now IN my poooeasio0 for the collection Of ~
taxes levied thsrrin
Tnas taxes viii b delinquent on the slst tlsy
Of Deetmber, 1850. q O'clock D. "a. ana unle:a
PAID pfiof thersto 10 per cent viii Be added r.
ne amount thereof a. penalty and ingsreel
delinquency until paid.
Taxes azs payable q the county treasnrer'u
once n The city Of Seattle, county Of King.
sass 90 Warrington. between the nous Of {
o'esock . ~ and O'Clock D N.
W @. LAT1MER
County treasurer Of King county. Washingfon.
Dated November 9 Ira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

LATOUR & CO. has 4 repu-
tation made for square dealing2
That
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

LATOUR & co. has just re-
ceived . thousand new novelties in
the line of fancy dry goodsf That
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

LATOUR & CO. carries the
alexander" kid glove. the best in
the worlde That
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-15
Across the Continent.

Mrs. Bissell, Mrs. David May, Mrs.
Wilson and her children, and Miss Pro-
vines, left Staunton Thursday May list,
at 5 p. M, by the C. & 0. R. R., for
Hillsboro, Sonoma county, Cal. "A card
received from them announces that on
the morning of the 9th, at 9:15, they
crossed San Francisco Bay for Oakland,
Cal. The trip across the Continent was
made in four days, sixteen hours and
fifteen minutes. Mrs. Bissell and her
party are loud in their praise of the
c. & O. route, and make special mention
of Mr.. James Ker. ir., who engineered
the trip. The tickets were bought
through, the baggage was checked in
the home of Mrs. Bissell on Frederick
street, and was not seen by them until
they stood upon the golden shores of the
Pacific. Sleeping and dining cars were
ready in advance for the entire party.
They were met at Cincinnati and Chi
cago by polite officials of the c. q o.,
who gave them every attention, and en-
tering the train at Chicago, they did not
leave it until the journey was ended.
Mr.. Ker, the polite and accomplished
Ticket Agent, at Staunton who mapped
out and directed the trip, deserves the
highest credit for work SO well done.
David Ross, from near New Hope, will
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-15
dwelling the Monument

The Goth of May will be a great day in
Richmond. From all parts of the South
military and civic organizations and del
egations will assemble to do honor to
the memory of Lee, and participate in
the ceremonies of unwilling the statues
which is more to evidence the esteem OF
the Southland than to add to the fame
of the Christian soldier. Not only the
South, but many portions OF the East
and West will have representatives pres
ent to join with the South in the dem
onstration on the occasion.
To meet public desires and eXpecta-
tions, the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
will sell round trip tickets at greatly re-
duced rates, May. 2sth and 29th, good
until June Cd, 1890. 1t is an offer that
will be awaited of by hundreds. Apply
To a railroad officer for particulars.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-15
Death of Geo. M. Cochran, sr.

Geo. M. Cochran Sr. died at his resi-
dence on Gospel Hill, Monday last He
was % years old in February last and
was the oldest citizen of Stanton Mr..
Cochran during his long and honorable
career, was one of the most useful among
our active business men, For a number
OF years he was the head of the leading
business house of the town The firm
name was Cochran g. Crawford, and the
business was conducted by Mr.. Cochran,
at the corner of Beverly and New streets,
in the building which was torn down
and remodded by Loeb Bros. Mr. Coch-
ran built and owned the original build
ing OF the group, now known as the
w. f. Institute. He lived in that house
until about 1870, when he sold it to Rev.
w. A. Harris for school purposes Mr..
Cochran had a large family, but some of
his children died some years before him.
Among his children was the Hon. Alex.
b. Cochran, who, during his life was
one of most distinguished members of
the Virginia Legislature. He represent
ed the county of Augusta. in both the
senate and House of Delegates Geo NJ
Cochran jr. an able and successful lawyer
has never taken any active part in
politics. but at the last election for mem
bers of the House of delegates. he was
called out by his fellow citizens, who
returned him as a member of the House;
where he served with marked ability.
Mr.. J. A. Cochran will be remembered
as prominent merchant and an ac-
tive worker in local politics. He
served several terms as a member of
the city Council. and was afterwards
elected mayor of the city. Mr.. Cochran
had always enjoyed a large estate. He
had been liberal in his distribution
to his children during his lifetime, and
leaves quite a handsome property.
The funeral took place Tuesday after
noon from the First Presbyterian church.
The pallbearers were Judge j. N. Hen
derson. j. A. Waddell, Marshall Hanger,
W. A. Burnett, w. A. Burke, j. B. Wood
ward, Arista Hoge, J. L. Peyton, j. H.
Wayt and J. c. Shields
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-15
Lithia " alter.

We are indebted to Davis A. Kayser,
Esq, for a cask of bottled magnetism
lithia water from his spring near Staun.
ton. We have been using it for several
days and find that it is very efficacious
as an Alternative and tonic, and we have
no doubt possesses all the qualities
claimed for it as a medicinal water. 1t
is water that ought to be used gener-
ally at this season Of the year, and ses-
pecially by those who may have a ten
dency to kidney affection.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Old Council.

This is an age of progress, and Staunton needs
her most progressive citizens and liberal men
in public positions in order that 1t may not be
left behind in the race IOr prosperity ana sue
The Council which has SO successfully admin
istered the affairs and business of the city dur
ing the past two terms has shown itself to be a
progressive and energetic one, and at the same
time managed the finances In such way as to
accomplish all of it's improvements without the
necessity Of raising the taxes
1t has given to Staunton its electric light
plant an increased water facility in the add
tionai engine at the pump house, an enlarged
pump-hOuSe, a city park, an increased police
forces paid fire department. an electric fire
School buildings for white and colored, and a
contract with responsible parties for street
railway--and all without adding to the tax
Staunton for many years.
And in view Of the foregoing statement Of
facts, those old members OF the old Council who
are eligible to reelection, VIZ:
1St Ward. I'd Ward.
J. A. Armentrout, r. p. Bell,
John McQuaide. F. B. Berkeley.
w. +. SummerSOn, A. j. Butts,
e. L. Weller, y Danl Crimmens
VIII be supported in the coming city election by
MANY VOTERS.
In answer to a call published in the Spectator
of May 18th, $780, associate myself with Messrs
R. P. Bell, F. B. Berkeley, A. J. Butts, Daniel
Crimmens and w. P. Tams for the Council in the
- a''' very A'sp a. LEE KNOWLES.
MAYOR.
To the Voters of the City Of StauntOn:
I respectfully announce myself candidate
for reelection to the office Of MAYOR Of your
city. ALEX. H. FULTZ.
mar3O-tde 4't,' .'
announce myself a candidate for the May
Orally of the city of Staunton, and respectfully
solicit the votes Of my fellow citizens, promis-
aps4-3t W. ii. II. LYNN.
CITY SERGEANT.
TO the Voters of Stanton:
l respectfully announce myself a candidate
for reelection as City SERGEANT, and solicit
feb27-tde LOGAN TURNER.
To the Voters Of the City of Staunton:
respectfully announce myself candidate
votes. THOS. A. DAWSON
hereby announce myself candidate for CRY
SERGEANT-a position held for twelve or thir-
respectfully solicit the support OF my friends
kesfpectfu lily '''e s'" ". b: TUNNELS.
COMMONwEALTH's ATTORNEY.
In response to call published in the Staun-
ton Spectator, and at the solicitation Of numer-
Gus friends, ! respectfully announce myself q
candidate for the Office Of OOMMONwEALTH'S
apla-tde RICHARD s. KER.
Having been informed by Mr.. A. C. Braxton
bnaC ne VIII nOb again De q Can01Qat0 for the
office of COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY of the
city, respectfully announce myself as candi-
to the action of the Democratic party; and
promise, if elected, conscientious and faithful
discharge of it's duties to the extent of my abil-
ty. A. c. GORDON.
Staunton, Va, Jan. 10. 1890.
janl6-tde
Respectfully announce myself a candidate for
CoMMoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY of the City Of
Staunton at the coming May election.
JAMES tt THOS. C.. KINNEY.