davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03

AUSTRALIAN ABORlGlNES.


xNs Among These Tribes Is but . strus-
gle for Existence.
Upon the whole, life among the
northern Australians could hardly be
desirable on any terms, and on their
own II seems not acceptable. Their re-
ligion is a fear, their existence a series
OF escapes from starvation and homi-
eide, their morality a mere tribal obi
cation to tie most elementary f~ealties,
their polity an ultimatum of the prin-
ciple that might makes right within
the tribe as well a without; a despot-
ism Of the strong hand tempered by
cunning. In the society Of these chill
dren of nature certain persons skilled
in devil-devil, as they call the invoca-
ton of their supreme demon, and Ger
tain old ladies accomplished in catering
to their simple appetite for human
flesh are the ruling influence.
They are all cannibals, as opportun-
ity offers; and in default of enemies to
eat they will sometimes eat their friends;
they will even lat their children, though
this is exceptional. Otherwise they
live mostly upon poisonous roots, which
have to be tarefully prepared; upon
wonSs and grubs; upon snakes and
lizards and upon such birds and beasts
as they a kill. though they are not
good hunters and are poorly weaponed
for the chase. They 60 naked and al
most h~ouseless; a shelter of boughs is
their conception Of a house.
After four years among them, and
the bestowal of inestipable benefits in
tobacco, Mr.. Lumholtz could not flatter
himself that he had ever succeeded in
appealing to any sentiment but fear in
them; they did not kill him because
they imagined him an adept in devil
devil and because they were afraid Of
the baby Of the gun, as they called his
revolver; but they would not have
eaten him, because they had found
that, on the whole. white men did not
agree with them.
In spite of their fears they had ex-
cesses of treachery in which they longed
% much to kill him that it was never
safe to let them get behind him; and
apparently no kindness could win them
to affection. On such conditions life
began to be for him at moments the
poor possession that it seemed to them.
and he experienced deep dependency,
mixed with Indifference, from which he
had to pull himself together with a
strong effort of the will at last, in order
TO escape from the physical miasm o.
their most miserable existence. They
were children, and bad children. with
no lovable traits that he could discover,
and cruel and filthy in their ignorance.
In spite Of their abominable customs
and their squalid conditions, the life Of
the open air and Of the woods and hills
isso wholesome that fine physical types
are not rare, and in this fact there
might be some hope for the race If it
met the least justice in contact with the
whites. But on the frontiers, says Mr..
Lumholtz, ANY savage discovered by
the white men runs the risk Of being
shot. Poison was laid in the way Of
the blacks once when | was in Queens
land. A squatter shot all the men on
his run because they were cattle killers,
the women because they gave birth to
cattle killers. and the children because
they would in time become cattle kill
ers."-Iiarper's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03

bayr Agency for DIR. Liebig's Invigora-
tor Ut Room 2. s +. Broadway, Butte
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03

was "a gross overcnarge, ana two o
tuners appraised the dress at SIS. Dur
ing their examination a juror created
some amusement by commenting on the
valuation of a piece of velvet.
THAT price Is too high; will sell
you the same goods in any quantity for
half the price," he said.-New York
Sim
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03
On. Of Mis-. urquhart,. Dresses.

A jury In the city court appraised the
value of a Spanish dress made for lisa
belle Urquhart at ss3, although Nine.
Loie. her dressmaker. had asked for
el30. The dress was ordered Tor the
Tooth performance Of ''Tlie Brigands. "
Miss Urguhart testified that she asked
Mime. Loie for n bill several times, but
WA unable 10 get II until she had gone
20 Boston. She considered the bill ex-
c-esxive, and sent IL 10 Mr. Aronson,
with the request that he would look
into the matter.
NJ. Aronson Testified that The
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03
An Exciting Time.

Small Boy-Mamma, mamma there's
a mad dog in the street, and everybody
is running into the houses.
Mamma crushing to the window
Wherel wherei
Small Boy-Look out! Dodgedown!
Get under the sofa! A policeman Is
going to shoot.-Racket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03
Shedf's sale

Shedff's sale
'ames s. Casey,
Plaipti6.
vs.. ~ ,,ea
Mary ]. Comstock. administrators for "i''''
estate of Gardner Comsiock,
Defendant.
To he sold a, sheriff. sale on thel5th oftuly 1850,
at Q o'clock p. m, ut the north front door Of the
court house at Miles City. The following described
property. to-wit:
Lots one Oltwo (2)and three (S), in block eighty
one (sllof MilesCii' according 10 plat and survey,
nled bv Nouhern Pacific railroad company in the
office OF recorder Of deeds Tor Custer county state
Of Montana. ED. J. 10 e.,
sheriff.
Dated this slst day Of June, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFFLEAGuE
Is publishing q most valuable series of Tariff
These are prepared with a view
Ia state the facts and arguments for Protec-
ton. whether in the interest of farmers,
laborers. merchants or professional men.
Each issue Of the series appeals TO those en-
gnged in separate industries, ard presents in-
disputable facts-comparisons of wages. cost
of living, aud ether arguments showing the
benefits of Protection.
Any siagle one viii lie sent on receipt of 9
cents IN stamps cNcep; " agcs, Living aud
Tariff" which will be sen: for cents.
The whole list will Ia scni for - cents or
any twelve for - cents. or any 1--we for ~
cents, posaage paid. order by humber.
i~"wascs, Living and rarin." 4. A. HAIRS.
e-"rhe Advantages o. a Protective Tsrir 10
the ia,Jr aud Industries OF the United
STATES" hltst L,rtze Essay. 1857. cRAw.
s-.Hnn"a proiart,oS Indi,i.:n:ab,e 10 n sup. y
piy, at Low i~rices. Of the l,aIufacturd
Ion.ln' dittes require. Tor the | eople Of
Production OF tr"ee omnip.lties Imp,,sr
slble without ) .ui.clive rslbi." Rrst
lrize EsAay, = I ! ronp... 90. 50
t-"Nbat are kaw a,,T ais : - ouid Free Raw
Materials b. -..' .,ta-' dls a. the Labor
aud lndustries vi III Uuited States"
First Lrise E.sa, :,' .ieann , DlstiL g
c-"s0,ne Views on the Tariff 10y an old busi.
- ~ ifttttust u III : US sNlNdutdkts itf
the south" c. l., tDwAilos ............. 50
g." The Wool lnteres'." Judg, NM. LAwREsUU "a
y-"lTOtectton Is. Free Trade" "A Historical
!.eyi-w. ID -. HARRiMks. .............. 90
i9-"7he Farmer and the iarin Cot. THOMAS
ii-.rratsti"n a. iiiuiiiiiii; iro;nc:y.. 4" cIones 5
bptTWklL..... ............,.., :. 10
l2-' IL ply To tue q rtsiueIi's Fret-lraIe lies
sage" X. 4. foKIER.....y......... 8
lS-"N Jfklnginen AMI the Ilrin +" ......,.,. 3
H. he Vita question: Shall American Indus.
tiles b. Abandoned and American Mar.
i5-sam. IL herman With Addition. 49,. s
H-"lhe Progress ~ oGe i,ulI1rei Years
ROBERT u fOATsg :, ....,... ...,,...., r
IT," fIotectiVn for American shipping" 80. 4
ls-"Tbe Tafin Mt % Tax" HOMEkB DIHEII.. \
lg-"N ly Irshmen shout I e PIotertionists." \
Co. Protection" y. II AnNiDowN ..... 4
2l-'Nhat Is a Tarir ," ALsweIstoa Working.
mans Question ..... .4s.,.. .......... q
ee-"The American Woo, Industry" Ell AN.
2s-"wases and Cost o. Living" j. b. WEEKS. Z
"a" southern Farming Industries. ".......... q
ga Short Talk 10 Workingmen." .,......., Q
VI" Protection and the Farmer" senator 5. NJ.
IL
The ri ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted to the
discussion Of all phases Of the Tariff question. %
ayear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
.ective Taria League, % W. 23d ST., New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-03

DR.. Laebig q Co., are regular graduates in med.
ieins and surgery and special practitioner su.
thoiised BY the ttates OF Missouri, California and
MONTANA, to treat oil chronic, nervous end pri-
vste diseases whether caused BY imprudence. ex.
cess or eontagion) seminal weakness might losses)
sexual debility, Qoss Of sexual pover) nervous de-
bility, Coss Of nerve forcel diseases Of the blood,
(syphilis, Gono-rh9a, elect. and stricture) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed WITH life membership.
Charges low. houssndt Of cases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each individ.
No time st from business, Patients at q dis
lance treated BY letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze or breskage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and new
Gus system, as we'll as liver. kidney and Gravel
com lainis, rheumatism, paralysis, and oil other
Write for illustrated papers on D~eformities,
Club Feet, Curvature OF the Spine, Piles, Tuners,
Cancer, cstsrrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis. Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all surgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Separate par
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Insti-
tute making especially OF Private Diseases. .
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi.
lis Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable TO visit us may he
treated at home ny correspondence All commun-
~ications CONFIDENTIAL. Medicines or ! Instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed. Une
p~erponal interview preferred. Call and consult
US, or send history Of your case. and we will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
thousands cannot be cured OF Private. special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness. speIma.
torrhea, Impoieney, syphilis. Gonhorrhqs, elect
varicocele, ETC., etc.
DR.. Liebig q Co. are the only qualified or re.
sponsible specialists left In Montana, since the
new medical law.
Once hours from 9 10 s and 7 TO D y. m; or b
appointment in obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
D1yH Agency for DIR. Liebig's Invigora.
tor Ut Room 2. s +. Broadway, Butte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-09

the name Of Jesus Coudemnatirn
IS resting upon High Priests, Pref
dents Of Stakes. and all others who
violate the words Of wisdom, for
In so doing they were responsible TO
a great extent for the shortcomings
Of others. Those who preside leave
an impress FOR good or evil among
their fi7cks and those with whom
they associate The Priesthood, II
lived UP TO will will exalt US in our
FATHERS Kingdom IL is the gem
of gems. the priceless Jewel Of ever
lasting life
President Roberts desired that
each quorum find out how many
vacancies there were in its council
and membership and to select
names frJm the Elders quorums by
ami with the consent Of the Presi-
dsncy Of the Stake and Presidents Of
the Eiders's quorums, rs per the
circular Issued some time ago, and
report 10 the general secretary, and
some OF the council would meet
with and complete their organiza-
tons.
Brother Roberts, in behalf Of the
first council and conference gener-
ally, thanked the authorities OF the
Stake for the use Of the Assembly
Hall, ami the congregation endorsed
the sentiment by unanimous vote
The D1xoiogy was sung.
Benediction by Counselor Jos. E.
Taylor.
joins NJ. WHITAKER, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-09
utracr.sLesser.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-The follow
ing Is Minister MizEer's letter 20
Captain Pitts, Of the Pacific Mail
steamer, Acapulco with regard 20
Barrundia: sIf your ship i within
one league Of Guafemalan territory,
and you have aboard Gen Barrundia,
It becomes your duty, under the laws
OF nations, 10 deliver him to Guate-
malan authorities upon their de-
mand, allegations having bern made
10 this legation that said Barrundia
Is hostile 70 and an enemy OF this
republic.
Guarantees has been made TO me
by this government that his life
shall not be endangerei, nor any
other punishment inflicted upon
him than for causes stated in the
letter OF Senior AugiuanO to Consul
General Homer, dated yesterday"
The Presidents Correspondence.
CREssss SPRINGS, Pa, Sept o.
The President remained In his cot
tsge all the afternoon attending 70
correspondence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-09

aud the extent Of territory do not
make nation strong and great.
The four hundred millions Of Chi
nese exercise but very little infiu-
ence in the world TIE untold mil
lions OF squsre miles Of Russia,
with lis millions OF inhabitants,
exercise Q small influence
As compared with nations with a
smaller area Of country. England,
situated upon an island, and OF linn
tied magnitude, has exercised an
influence in the PAS over the nations
oi the earth, beside which the iDfiu-
ence Of such nations as China sink
into insignifioance- It-w2s a true
saying Of Presiie,.. Brigham Young
that "God and one honest man was
a large majority" 80 il is today n
regards the position the Latter day
Saints occupy, with regari 10 the
nations OF the earth. And n We
shall prove true ami faithful to the
principles that God has revealed,
our light and influence will grow
and increase until it shall ill the
whole earth. which may God grant.
In the name OF Jesus Christ.
Amen.
ELDER sEYNoR u. YOUNG
delivered an impressive disaourse
on the moral law Of God and the
necessity of obeSlience thereto,
touching on the Word Of Vision
and the various things therein for
bilden. He exhorted parents to in
sill these principles into the mipds
o. their children.
APOSTLE JOHN HENRY SMITH
spoke of the excellent distractions
OF 4 varied character that had
been given during this conference
and in a powerful manner upon
the vices OF the age, the great sin
Of preventing family increase and
iudllging in fieshly lusis and
The need TO refrain from SUCH
things II we want healthy bodies
for ourselves AMI our offspring. He
the Saints against in
diligence in anything unehaste or
improper aud closed by invoking
the blessings Of Col upon His poo
pie.
Conference was adjourned until |
The list OF March, 1891.
Choir sang the anthem;
Praise re the Father.
preceded by a solo by Mira. Silver
wood.
Benedletion by Apostle A. II.
Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-09

our respect for the judgment Of the
wise men in Israel who have decid-
ed that Salt Lake is The place for n
Central school for children Of the
Latter-dsy Saints is not decreased,
nor has our admiration for the pro.
found Judgment brilliant thought
and journalistic courtesy Of the
editor Of the .I0urRal increased,
through reading the efusion which
we have here given brief consider
offon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-09

LONDON, Sept. s.-The cb,Ia-.
has spread to Tokar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-09

NEW YORiS, Sept. s-Ata meet.
ing Of the Produce Exchange thIs
afternoon, attended by Is, O1O mem
bers and merchants. a resolution
was adopted that the New York
Produce Exchange, As a body, soil
cit Congress 10 urge such acts OF le.
gisiation OF diplomatic negotiations
As would insure the enlargement Of
the foreign market 10 American
products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-09
T0DAY'S TELEGRAMS,
Slrnek nrLlrhtnInr

ALTOONA. Pa. Sept. Slight
ming struck the offices Of the Penn
syivania Railroad Company at
noon, completely destroying them.
Many valuable papers were burned.
The losses were heavy. Traffic l.
tcmpOrarily stlsnendel-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-09

LoSD0S, Sept. s.-Advices from
Armenia are to the effect that the
kunts are ravaging the country
Bands are raiding the villages ami
destroying the crops just harvested
Inc Iuri-s remain passive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-09
snIke An an.i-ar,.

MELBJUESE, Sept. 9.-The gov.
srament are ehartering steamers 10
bring coal for the use OF the rail-
ways The supply l. exhausted In
consequence Of the strike. The yas
company is getting coal from India
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-09
How About Hats 2

The Tremendous stock hats ~e dispose OF hardly
Halter rtnrade
Hat Department which directly suus
t sE they Of u
Who gather fine by her reputation DERBY Hat;
q haer soek dian fs:st one 20 .au
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-09
Youths and Children S cioAnno.

Gade saying good Already s,r the pas yea- We
Tarcaar b5lnch. extremely L ,, Nc
trade they cater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-09
Fall, 1890.
Cranky Equipped N! Rely hr inspection
How About Clothing?

wi.bou, the slishtes, ezagge-atioa such Il or
coats. saeA beautiful designs and PATTERN. neve:
one before. TIE styles Of eourse differs usual
styles on; Of the leading "Fashioa Pll;es OF In.
trimmings. etc. no comment. VIC supiv answer =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
Tue NEEDS OF COMMERCE..
shipping Bills, the Pan-American Bau)
aud the Bankrunt Law.

shipping Bills, the Pan-American Bank
and the bankrupt Law.
In addition 10 the bills that became a law be.
fore adjournment of the last session, some other
bills of the hlgest importance were well sd.
vsncea toward = tasl vots and now stand on
the calendar OF the two houses in favored DO.
sinon. The present session has \ nxed limit,
and II these measures noE now hrous ht to a
hnsl vote ali the WORK that has been done upou
them by this congress Is lost The proper eonssc.
Grafton of ,hese. OF an superintendent bill ana OF
the annual appropriation bills viii require that
no working day OF the session shall De allowed
10 interrupt or Ee,sra the progress o. measures
thai are oi universal interest In view OF these
conditions reirGiH from bringing before you st
this time suggestions 81 at oald be otherwise
and most earnestly invoke your attention TO the
duty Of peFieeting the important legislation
now We'll sdvsneSd some of these measures
wnica seem 20 me most important now briefy
cali 10 your attention.
desire TO repeat with added urgency, the
recommendation in my lsst message In relation
~ the development of American steamship
liaes. The reciprocity clause OF tue tarid bill
viii be largely limited, and It's beneti retarded
and diminished, ii provision in rot con.
establishment OF arst-class steamer
communication between our porss
and the porx OF such nations a. may meet our
eversures Tor enlarged commercial exchanges
The steamship carrying sae naiis steadily a3i
frequently snd Offering 10 passenger a com.
fostSele safe and speedy transit 10 the fiss, con
ditscn OF foreign trade. II carries the o-Sier OF
the buyer. bat no, ell that 10 ordered or eSura,
Il gives 10 the sailing vessels such cargoes as
are not Urgent or persshaose. and. INDIRECTLY Al
least promotes that important, adlunes OF com.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02

L7rez Willfam Graham r c. kinleysids sno
James l. Davis, of Ricnareson-
Blakeley islsnd-Theodore W. spencer Oh
Roche Barbor
Decatur isisnd--John p Reed, of Lopez.
shsw's islsud-E b. Fowler. O. Fowler, ).
Mills, Helen and George Griswola. of Dress.
This membership leaves no section OF tne
entire county without representation ana IL
maEes one of the strongest orranlsed WORKERS
OF the Worlds fair in any county OF the st2se.
Every member viii constitute himself com
mitsee of one TO keep the officers informed
about the possibi ity of valuable exhibits from
his section. Il is an isteresring county ana IL
Is sure to make al attractive display.
LA CONNER, sksgit county. Nov. S--botn
Whsicom and sksgit counties are now well sup
pl'ei with Board OF Trade and Chambers OF
Commerce The fourth one for Skagit county
was organized here this evening with Dr. q. V.
as secretary This board has been reed
ed for years and it took but
few moments to fill DR.. cslhouns spacious
ONCE with the most prominent business men
OF La CouHer. They took hold OF the work ike
OLD veterans, and appointed committees on
constitution, on membership. and also selected
members for me Washington Worlds Fair As
ISOLATION and del. gates for the state board OF
trade. Those were as follows:
For the State Board of Trade-Dr. G. V. CAL
hour, E. A. sisson and June Henderson, editor
of the Puget Sound Mail
For the Worlds Fair Association-Oluf Pol
son and Isaac Dunlap. prominent and enterpris-
ing farmers aud w. T. snrick r. member-eiect
OF the House of Representatives.
The other organizations in both counties
which were already organized have selected
prominent men. inc uding legislators, newspa-
per rnen and men of affairs to represent them in
the Worlds fair and the State Board OF Trade
Their names will be presented to the chamb IS
at their next meetings for Endorsement the
men selected are all among the most prominent
men OF the sections TO be represented. f. ). NJ.
CoUPEvILLE. Island county, Nov. 2e.-No one
on Wildly or Canaan islands comprising this
island county. considers himself too good TO
join hands with the others and help boom on
the WORK for the state at the " orld's fair.
We organized here today the Island County
Board OF Trade, with Walter Crockett as
president and Charles P. Dyer SIS secretary.
Members have been elected from every post
office in the county. and they are all representa-
tive men. From this number were selected two
commissions of three each-Capiain
q. w. Morse, OF OAK Harbor who was reelected
TO the legislature this year: A. ID.
Blowers and A. II. Koane, of Coupeviile, for
membership in the Washington Worlds Fa r
Association. and Walter Crockett and Charles
p. Dyer. OF Ceupeville. president and secretary
of the Island county board, ard A. n. Pratt, at
the head OF the sawniili work at Ut alaiy.
This island board viii find business of i'm
portsnce to busy itself with almost from IN.
start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-02
ISLANDS AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

Ahe San Juan County Board of Trade
VIII Look After an Exhibit
FRIDAY HARBoR. San Juan Island. Nov d -
Ano her eoun Board OF Trade has been added
to the list of workers for the success of WASH
ington a. the Worlds fair. The San Juan eountv
Board of Trade has be organized with Jnaga
J. 4. Tucker, representative OF this county
In tue last legislature, as president,
and Frank P Baum, editor of he
San Juan Graphic, as secretary. Ths
members selected TO represent the board in the
Washington Worlds FAIR Association are Hon
G. NJ JONI son, of Lopez. E. d. wasbess. OF Fri
day Haroor and Judge J. E. Tucker, president
of the board
Delegates to the State Board Of Trade were 60
ieeted 40 follows: John S. McMiIlan. OF Rock
hsroor, aud Frank P Baum ana Robert III
Nansoorough, OF FRIDAY Harbor
members of the county board were elected
from the representative men of the different
islands. as follows:
San Juan island-John s Mcmillan. J. Allen
smith, Isaac sandwita. John Briggs. Z. Psppal.
hon and Samuel Gross, of Roche Haroor. I
Aaekin and George lstermsny, of Verne.
Z. r baller Alfred Douglas, c. ". Tucker
> Merrineld. George Smith, Patrick
Madden and Henry Penshsw. az
argyle l. 3. Carter, G. r.
Driggs, v. Bcyee, joseph sweeney
Z. B. coweil. Frank Gard. Captain c. c. Reel
1850 a. "anso sfougo, Judge J. z. Tucker
Frank T. Baum, z GiliilaEd A O. Befismin
9. W Digh'mire, Win Fowle, James =. KIM +
{. werner, u. W. Nichols, y. Z. Churchill. n. ?
NoftsgeF, w. 7. Ayers, John H. Bowman. c. !.
Garter, Peter Z. Peterson, J. C. ArcnambauIt
X Mcdonald, Z. D. wsrbass and J. L Farms.
worth. OF Friday Haroor
oress island-6. Il Williams ana VI r
tiHans, OF East sound. and A. Sewhsn. of
NewhaL These three men were elected from
the orcss Island BOARD of Trade a, d-lsss,a.
10 the county DO RI
Crane ssiand-Walter p. CALDWELL. OF orcas
henry issand-Benhard Mordnorss. Of Roch,
Hareor
Aaidron fslanG-E e. Allen ana Edward
6rignic, OF Waldron
Iopes aiHnd-hon. G. NJ johnson. f. C.
Drcxeli G. A. Kent and Edward cachr.n NJ