davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
sTnICkEN IN a MOMENT.
0esrgc w. Houk Dies From . stroke
Paralysis

0eorgc w. Houk Dies From stroke OF
Paralysis
George w. Houk died suddenly yester-
day noon at Providence hospita! from the
effects Of stroke OF paralysis sustained
twelve hours before.
Mr.. H0uk was manager OF the CONNER
cial sgency OF Pickens. Fulton a Co.. and
had an Office in the fourth floor Of the Se-
attic block. He slept In his Office, whica is
directly across the hall from the Office OF
A. w. Salisbury. At a late hour Tuesday
night Mr.. Salisbury heard Mr.. Houk get up
and 30 out into tho hall A few minutes
after he went back into the room and
locked the door. A moment later Mr. Sails
bury heard heavy fall and cry for help
from Mr. Houk. He rushed out into the
hall. but found Mr.. Houk's door locked.
Mr.. Houk called to him that he had been
stricken by paralysis. and prayed him to
break in the door. II was some time be-
fore this could be done, however. and when
q doctor was secured. and an entrance to
the room affected. the patient was uncon-
scioas. He never regained consciousness.
and died At noon Yesterday.
Mr.. Houk was single man. 81 years of
are and had lived in Seattle year. He
was . man OF exemplary habits and had
Z large number OF friends He was a
nephew OF Congressman Leonidas c.
Honk, of East Tennessee. brother Of A.
X. Houk. OF Oldham. south Dakota, and
q nephew OF @. w. Houk. OF Dayton.
Ohio, BY whom he was raised.
FOR years Mr.. Houk had been a patient
sufferer from BrIght's disease and for the
last two weeks he had been gradually get
ting worse. His sudden death. however.
will DO shock to his friends who antici-
rated no such a calamity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
MISSION OF THE BEAR
The Revenue Cutter is Ordered
to Ounalaska-
TO LOOK AFTER THE sEALERs.
List Years .sOne Maa Prize Grew" win
- AsstAeA-sh~ WIN Have
Specific Instruesions-

An Associated Press dispatch from Wash
ington City received by the PosT-IsvEILs-
sxHcER - = late hour last night states that
secretary Window has just signed orders
directing the revenue cutter Bear. now
lying at this port. 90 proceed Immediately
10 Oanaisska and the Eeh-iag sea. II 10
quite probable that Captain Healy viii re-
reive bis orders today, and that he viii pull
uphis anchor and leave seattle before noon
tomorrow.
The Fear has been lying at anchor here
TOR two weeks awaiting these orders. To q
fosT-iSTELLaosscER reporter who called
on the captain st O'Clock this morning, he
said that the Bear would sad the moment
ne got orders. She will go first TO oun-
alaska and then cruise in Behring sea to
gnErd against violations Of the statutes
on sealing matters. The instructions
VIII not differ materially from
last years except that they are more spe-
cite. Efforts viii be made to avoid repc-
luton OF last years experience with the
one man prize crew The Bear will.
according to the present instructions. dis
mantle and deprive vessels OF all further
means Of violation. as well as TO seize all
SKINS and the vessels logs.
Every man aboard the Bear Is anxious to
sail. and the cutter will get of as soon ss
orders come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

sesa Wsrh II u Dslnx Au.,~ !

Wex1 - II 0oInx Aneaw g.
Kallen.
seFy httis Il knoxn 81 the sesst;e CITY
aIssaon, with IT, tabernacle. free reading
l0on sad ifs daily meetings held n that
49, q the city which has no regular
snufcn ana where the very worst element
csn ne reached This work. which i ysp-
.diy becoming very dec ided factor in TIE
Dehevoiences OF the city. i taking deem
TOOL ~ sne sympathies Of the community.
ana nas doubtless come 20 stay.w The
.Anssnacle mission had its icing before TIE
=. ana order league vas brought forth.
sno Hniie IN no way in rivalry with the
sss1ne the mission claims 10 hare its own
spsc'A work 70 do, and proposes 10 do il
independent of the league.
me work, which was corumenced I'm the
oad Sremorne fhcassr tent last November.
.au at'er three months removed 70 Z hall
on Soufh Second street. has steadily grown.
= soon became apparent that the new
.Anernacie sozid not be eausl TO the grovr
ING demands Of the nSssion. and Il vas
hnsliy decided to take . larger ulsce. and
nov, a. the CITY Mission. I" the tabernacle
removed 10 Ingai's block. corner Jack
Won ana South second streets. where for
the next i've years. its headquarters viii be
sopnd, lease Tor that term having beea
secured ut $500 . month rent. As soon "a
TUG finances Of the missiun are established
satisfactorily II IL intended. in addition to
sne Tree readingroom, which IL now under
the supcrintenaence Of tie ladies' OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
and the daily noon and evening meetings.
which are all very largely attended, to go
IN Tor RESCUE Home for the poor fallen
women and girls of this city. among whom
usis mission Is located, as doubtless many
= trail esrl would gladly escape from her
shameful life II only some such place was
open to receive her.
its also hoped that something may be
done shortly to reach out I helping hand
70 lne discharged prisoners on their Iioer-
alton from the jaiIs and peni,ensiaries. and
save some at least from sinking lower
and lower in the social scale. .Prsvea-
ton u better than cure. !" and this mission
y doing It's best In this direction and Is in-
tending TO do more In the future, but 1t
Also believes In ''rescuiug the pcrishing"
Tie band Of earnest Christian workers
VIVA are carrying on street meetings and
sunday schools and PRISON meetings are
al volunteers. their only pay being the
consciousness OF doing good. and there are
members OF nearly every church asso-
ciated in this work, as the mission is wholly
unsectarian. Ali that Is now urgently
needed to carry on the mission and extend
its operations, is some liberal money help,
and It Is cerfAin that such a power will not
be allowed TO anguish for funds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
BgEyITIEs.

Last evening during the progress OF the
concert OF the Conservatory OF Music st the
Central school hail the gas went cut and
the efforts of the ushers failed to keep i,
aiight 1t seemed as il the immense aud
fence would have TO be dispersed, when
three young men volunteered their services
and by some clover plumbing restored the
gas meter to its proper condition and
afforded the audience plenty of light
Auditor Forrest yesterday issued Ii.
censes 10 wed for Albert Johnson and
Maggie Fender, both OF Seattle. Ms Iver-
son Nissen and Anna Marie Hansen, both
of Kent: Charles II. Ayerhardt and Mrs.
Tessic Connolly. both OF Seattle, c. Fl.
Bell. Of New Whatcom, and Ida 5. Krick,
Of Whatcom.
The well known firm of =. v. Dwlf &
Bros, st. Paul, Mimi. have leased one OF
the new stores In the Squire Lstimer block,
where they viii display a full line Of gas
and electric fixtures and plumbing goods,
and are In position 10 figure on any
plumbing work offered.
Yesterday morning at Q o'elock Jack Nc
Ginty fell from scadolding on the Ocei-
dental building, breaking his nose and
otherwise severely injuring himself. He
was removed To his home after being at
tended by nr. ]. Il. LougLary.
Stewart & Holmes Manufacturing Com.
pany has received an order from Brisbane.
Queensland. Tor a large consignment oil
Moore's Revealed Remedy.
Mr.. N. ii. Latimcr, manager of Dexter
Horton & Co.'S. hank. and Miss Margaret
Moore will be married this afternoon at
Trinity Episcopal chapel
Seven homestead entries. four pre-emp-
ton filings. one timber land application
aud one contest case were recorded at the
land office yesterday.
Thirteen acres tseventy-five lotsD is nat
ted adjoining Ravenna park for sale A.
bargain by IL. II Dearborn & Co. ROOM ..
Newiin block.
Eight new money order postofiices were
created IN Washington last month and
mere IN Oregon.
Tie Seattle PraSsmen's Union is ar
ranging for grand pIcaic TO be given in
the near future.
T.. X. Hardin, regular police officer, re-
signed FROM The fierce yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
NO MORE COUNTY ROADS.
The New Road Law Works Insufmour
able uardxhsps.

The New Road Law Works Insurmount-
able hardshsps.
The board Of county commissioners will
not establish any more county roads until
u Is learned whether or not certain bill
passed the last legislature and became .
law.
This bill was introduced in the Senate
and was well adapted for the jack-rabbit
section OF the state east of the mountains
where roads are maintained with COMPARE
lively little expense. 1t provided that
wherever road is established the commits
sioncrs should appoint sufficient number
OF men to keep tie road in repair. In the
counties west of the mountains where rosds
are made through dense forests. this pro-
vision carried out would soon bankrupt a
county. The next regular session OF the
board meets in August. after the law, II it
became law, would take effect. conse-
qnenily no more roads can be established.
Ii 1t is found that The bill became q law. no.
more roads viii be established by the pref
ent board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
PERSONAL

Rev. n. ID. Campbell OF the First Meth
oiist Episcopal church. expects soon to
take A vacation for number OF weeks He
will spend most OF the time at Chautauqua.
His pulpit will be filed by ministers OF
Portland and other cities.
Mr.. Bury nasent. manager OF the Held
BY the Enemy" company. was In the city
Yesterday making arrangements for the
coming production OF the play at Turn Hall
theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Moves lett for their
former home in Butte City. Mon. last
night 10 receive their sons who are about
10 return from college.
Miss Frances Miller. who has been at
tending The state university, leaves fomor-
row morning for her home IN North
Yakima
Mrs. Wiz Ryerson and Miss Arnold nave
retarned home after visit OF number OF
weeks e. friends in RoSlyn.
Mr.. James d. Hore. of GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Is IN the city visiting his sister. Mrs. r. ].
Grant. on Madison street
Mrs. w l. Hodskins aud son left on the
steamer Has ten Republic yesterday to re-
turn to san Francisco.
Mr.. |. Calm ard Mr.. NJ. /. Calm. Of
Calm, Mscksiseusg & Co, san Francisco,
are 81 the Rainier.
Miss Lou Wood, Of Denver, Col, is visit
inr AR. Ii. Il. elise. Filth and Battery
s:rsess
Nr. T. ii. Tyndsle. oi Portland. arrived
here yesterday and viii remain several
DAYS
Mr.. Henry Bash. shipping commissioner
a. Port Townsend. was in the city yesser-
dav.
Mr.. C. j. Roth. qasrryDsn from Chuck
anus, is in the esty.
Rev. John +. Damon went to Coursville
last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
rnE BLorrER.

stFkhtok GENERALIZATION y.
A. lRrvin 4 Co va George X Becde Of al. -
txecuiisn ordered for 49,. so against piatntif
n accordance with yersliet Of Jury returned
March a.
John Nelson VS.. Alexander simpson, Dropped
hon trial calendar
A. & Lawrence 4 Co. vs. W. r Coneer-Dls-
missed on plaintiffs motion
x IL. Higgins & Co VS. W r. Couger-- Dis.
missed on plaintiffs motion
L'chens. Brost & ca v. W. p, coager Dis
missed ON piaintifTs motion.
SUPERIOR cousT-ursss. J.
1, Caie Va Rober; Brown order and judg.
ment died
suedors & Lsfoon vs. A. r. schlamph--D Dis
missed for want of prosecution.
eaosiors h Iafoon vs. Oscar Iohnson-~ Dis.
missed Tor want az prosecution.
SUPERIOR couEr-LICHrsSBssa. J.
l. ~ Alvorsi vs.. state of washingtoa-Consin.
ned To May %.
rRosArs CouRr--ossosS, j.
Estate Of James l. Selsoa-ordcr fixing time
HOT hearing report OF sale OF real estate June q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
EXCURSION.

xxr.uxx WA@ss sxArrEK - SAN ps FCcA
el.s eern uaostaus new s.ssfaer AAsea = tss
- gee ronna "trip Nstwsea SCAT 4Ad rAE
- rs,~a on S0as.sg. May ~ Al asaassF&0.s
oSs,s,ssy uttl ghus - asafstFt Ter esys
49,. 20 tie pheasant waters - TIE seasF
$500 whlsssy Island Is veTsfsese a0wss
- s..u lust now. the sevnery = fsaoss nsgaaf-
-. ss.ss M tA.ns ait BE- sgsse1 ~ nasx t&e
49, .ss,. a rassss ea5avsbse a3&ir. p1ly q
s...,sssss rusnaer % tickets vii 70 SOLE, TIE
,s,sr Nj / cave the Bad re wnsrs - Q fsf<k
- . ,.sr,,s,s retaining a. y FOR iteksts
IN 20 sse~r ~ sg,rva ssisa spezy 50 eEsee OF shs
80 80 as yuc. sap Caaai and Raj lad Con rAsy.
sa,,ss = snsi 81 seheuerg1sa nseck eoFnss fFent
ara gherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

TIE rnsoa Pas s6e Is she afssy tyszSscnrEaenss.
Asa rxsreEux srnu reclining sessss ears ard Pull
snsn tassslsa sieeslnx ears s-sa TIE Pacific coass
Ia tAe Hast A & Martin. u fsckes aEe2s. ID
sscaz.s street.. Bossoa azcsk- q. 7, srtgza xgeal
nskx 3x>Sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Children Enioy

me pleasant favor, gentle seticn and soothing
suecss OF syrup OF Pigs, when in need Of lax
sssses and II the father or mother he costivc or
oaoos TIE most sratifying results follow ia use.
= saat II Is the best family remedy known and
sssry family shoald have q bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

". Il. Ballard and l. II Griffith returned
Yesterday from trip to the Tenino stone
luarries, where they went TO arrange for
sne hluestone front Of the new Seattle
NATIONAL bank building. They made con-
tracts for the stone while there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Ey,vRsfoN RATrs

lay Il, =. % sgd "a the Union Pacific wili sell
sekess trom Seattle 10 Victoria AID return So the
oS rate Of ore fare for The round trim.
A. < NAgrfS,
City Ticket Ascent 10 second street.
" T. ERtSSS. Agent City Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
BILLED BY A LOG.

A Logger Loses His Life In Allen &
Nelson's Camp.
Mike Nevll. logger at work in Allen &
Nelson's logging camp on the Seattle Lake
Shore 4 Eastern Railway, was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon hy rolling iog.
He was single man and has no relatives
in this state a. far as known.
The body was brought TO the CITY last
night and vii. be buried today from Bon.
nnv 4 stewart underta / ing establishment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Astonishing Bargains.

1t rule with that goods marked down remain the
lowest price until entirely cleared We mention this that you
remember the prices quoted by and profit by them long
the articles stock For this weeks additions the list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

feximsn reservations male for ali rsosasS East
" TIE Northern Pacsae rsslrsssi the vextieassi
ss.ssper ana dintng-esr line A. Chiabe-e city
ssetei agent. 10 second street, Rcssoa e.eck; T.
seakias depot ticket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

eecare your tickets for the Sunday excursion.
ssaule to San &c Faoa and return. per the swist
~ steamer WaScO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

NEW fARAsoI.s AND UMBRELLAS
We just opened cur new stock. Chester
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

"a. Ladies aaslta eaeeyweE Safs1sst&
N .nasomeIy trimmed Shesssf Sisazy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

The first week of Removal Sale has been great surprise
This week propose add further
the list OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Houses and Lots.

nv tMAH-Smau Cot1GS on f1ffl street
near Union. with fractional lot
81, 8OO-slss. and p. . good .,ey aud hall
within three blocks Of electric road
ass'. =, with s bath; on
electric road
Sd 000-Iot and 7-room house. corner OF
Eighth and Stewart streets.
$780,. Fall, lot o., vi. III. ne. nlss,ss.
street, near Republican.
% 000- 9oxl20 feet on Ash street, mes
Harrison. with three housas each
renting for sss; hot and cold water and barn:
streets are grated.
60 600-ioo festsouare and email house.
southeast corner Tenth and
Cherry; the choicest residence property in the
city.
so 600-Los and new Ii-rcom house. south
west corner OF Madison and
Eleventh streets. An modern convenieacea
$40 5OO-Two lots, with good resiiencs.
northwest corner Spring and
&11 .OOO-Two lots and eight-rooom Queen
Anne house, h srd. finished With
basement gas. eleetrie light, water. burglar
alarm, harm. fruit ETC., second door north or
George Kinnear's residence.
Building Lots.
S4OO-Loss in B,sslow's addition
&E0ri--corner lots tiractionaD ad,oinla,
VOVV Rcnton addition.
GcE0-Lots in Edes & knights addition.
&7E0-High. slightly lots on Depot street
west of Broadway.
&7En-Lo,s in Yeslers Fin. addition. on
WV broadway.
&7Sn-choice lots in PhInney's addition, on
V0S Broadway.
Ct G0n-Choice lot on Roy street. in oueen
V@,o~ Anne town.
<0 nflfl-six lots in Crown supplemental ad-
~SsOSS dftioa
S1,1UU addition.
Go C00-Ios on Lombard street near
V@s~0o John. two blocks from elscsn
lire: cleared and graded
GO 60n-Ios on sixth. between Bell ana
oI,oUU Battery.
900 .ss s g: ssf :ss.: & "' Depot
&5 0Cf)-Two lots eiao fec. sauare'norshes's
VOsV~~ cornero Of Tenth and Stewart streeA
Miscellaneous.
$4,000 e.al Of clay q. for , sries.a.k
a. s0n-Iarge iiverv stable building and
t.JUU ave-yeaf ground lease.
OK nn0-Brickyart vell-squlppcd ard
VAosO~O In running order. new ma
ehlnery: capacity, sSeoc Per day; with twenty
acres OF land
OK nn0-shinsis n1irl. lo-ased on sas
water iront near Seattle: latest
irnpsovca machinery: capacity. sa0o per day.
600 OOO-oas Of TIE best equipped
VHOsO brick yards On the Sound. 10
Gated as TwelveMsle Point Ev.rytaiag Is In
soos working order The owner weu,d prefer
tossg fourth OF bali interest," 70 reliable aad
practical man. This Ia . rare Opportunity.
Hotel for Lease ol BYE pei, s": ~
tshs.. sappsiea vita al modern ooaveaiences.
ior lease lnr . long term
To Be Given Away s, .,s "a a
donate four acres OF water sraaf on Unisn Bsy
t,r = auraia with capacity Of sa0e fess
Gs.vSsdsGneuss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
1Oc--Dress Trimmings--10c

complete line all shades Fifty of nice dress trimmings
marked yard
Line of Torchan laces marked down Ioc worth
All Of Tochan lace half price
Oriental aces, Van Dyke points, marked down ant
soc worth double the money
White null ties down from and soc and each
Chdens handmade Tochan lace collars marked down roc,
Ia1zc, I5c and
Ciearingou line Of China silk chair scars ssc; worth
SIs5 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

fcE UfFfGE
Tsssraeue al year esesrs sor ice - Va <s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
9Oc-Russet Leather Shoes-9Oc

Fifty dozen ladies' Russell leather oods marked down ooc
pair
Fifty leather Oxords marked down sas
Opera slippers hand turned, marked down from srso
75c
ladies' patent leather Oxford in black and tan tops marked
down from 81 to Saga
Handsewed baby Shoes sizes q. marked down 4sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
3c-fancy Lawns-3c

of those remarkable sc lawns fancy figured
offer you
The continued this week with fresh additions
Another Of those s5c imported French sa,ecns
Remember the ribbed Babrggan vests Is1lc Isc, zoe
and a5c
Cotton hose pairs asc and asc and soc pair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
35c--FIanneI Houses--35c

Another line of those striped flannel bouses marked down
each
Line fancy braided Jersey jackets reduced from sI pa
Special line Of imported jackets with fancy vests reduced from
sr8to sra5o
Another lot of those Ga beaded wraps
Another line OF those soc wash skirts
Remember the per cent. discount on Jerseys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
7c--Brocaded Stripes--7c

full line OF brocadci stripes marked at &c .ssA--
Line of brocaded stripes at SIC; worth Isc yard.
Line Of diagonal serges at worth i5c
Line of diagonal serges worth 4oc.
Of De Beiges ioc worth asc
Tco another lire, double width all WOOL all shades s5c;
worth 4oc.
The nev slLwoo French chailes have arrived
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-22

Lovelocks presents lively appear
ance these days; dozens of teams are
busy hauling grain TO market. 1t is
estimated that eighty thousand dollars
worth of wheat and barley has been
produced this year on the Big Mead
oYs, and from present indications the
average will be double the coming
season. A few sample car loads of
alfalfa hay has been shipped to CAL
ifornia and market for all the alfalfa
at LoveIocks at fair price is anticipat-
ed.-Cor. Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-22
From Cherry Creek.

A correspondent writes us from
Cherry Greek under date of the 10th
as follows !:
We have one mill running on Ex-
chequer ore, which Is panning out
fine, and the mine looks we'll. There
will be another mill running in full
blast by the first of January. The
grade for the new mill is completed
and the machinery Is on the way and
will be here in few days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-22
Township Officers.

The following Township officers
were elected in the several Town
ships of White Pine county at the
late election
Hamilton-DavidS Seaman, Justice
of the Peace; Axtel Shields, Consta-
BILE. School Trustees, Miss Agnes
Timson, L. LAM.
White River-W. NJ. Norman,
Justice of the Peace; w. d. Clement,
Constable. School Trustees, Steve
williams, r. J. Burruston.
Taylor-James Fitzpatrick, Justice
Of the Peace; j. q. Benson, Consta-
BILE. School Trustees, John s. Wheat
ley, Chas. Peck.
Osceola-J. +. Rutherford, Justice
of the Peace; Frank Kell, Constable.
School Trustees, o. w. Hudson, J..
w. Flynt.
Aurum School Trustees, Jacob
Cameron, Charles Odgers.
Cherry Creek--I. M. Sullins, Justice
OF the Peace; L. d. Pierce, Constable.
School Trustees, NJ. MacAuiey, G. III.
Martin, G. w. Keeney.
Ely-John Weber, Justice of the
Peace; j. s. Reeder, Constable.
School Trustees, w. B. Graham, Fred
Clark.
Newark. II. Daily, Justice of the
Peace. School Trustees, L. III. Cur
ran, r. McMenomy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-11-22
STATE AND CoAsr NEWS.

The Oregon Legislature will be
asked to vote $3.50, 900 for the Worlds
Fair exhibit,
J. II. Theis, of Lovelock. has sold
his anthony mine to San Francisco
capitalists for $4,000.
Times Review: The Tuscarora
Guards have rendered their services to
the Governor, to stand off the Nye
county savages. Our boys are eager
for scrap.
The Nevada County, CAL, Grand
Jury has found presenments against
twelve saloops keepers in Nevada City
and Grass Valley for selling liquor on
Election day.
The official canvass of the vote
for member of Congress, District and
State officers, will be made at the
office of the Secretary of State at Car
son on Monday, December 10th.
James Day, q Truckee painter, fell
from the second story of the Sheriff
Honse in that town Monday morning
OF last week ana was instantly killed.
The Tribune suggests the name of
Charles F. Bicknell of 0rmsby as
suitable material to make q Speaker
of. Orsmby was honored By the same
position the last session.
Reno Gazette: Verde is the live
lest camp in the county. There is Q
good deal of building going on and
the place is alive with live men and
woman, who are Supported by the
lumber interests of that thriving little
place.
The Pittsburg Company of Lander
county il preparing to start its mill
and begin the extraction of ore In the
mine. The activity at Pittsburg will
give force of men employment.
A gold nugget weighing 33S ounces,
is reported as having been recently
found in the Corrigon diggings Of
Western Australia.