davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-06
MILES CITY 10 not among the kick

MILES CITY 10 not among The Kick.
en- q the result Of the eDsus count for
the reason that no enc expected any
extravagAnt results and when the
tstal Of 963 vas made public there was
Sut little comment. There are those
who Thought We ought to have showed
l.2D0 or a trifle le-s, but SO little inter-
ct was taken in The matter that at the
tune the count was going on, no M
thought 1t worth while to find out
how closely the enumerstor was doing
hts woik or to ever offer suggestions
how 1t should be done. The big kick
that has been made by other towns In
the state and generally throughout
che United Sts.es ut the official re.
tugns, has however stimulated a feel
ipg in Mills City that through the
spsthy Of the people We hsv. not er.
h.pr had = fair show. and Il lat- cou.
siderable street talk has been had on
this suhj'ct with the result Of unesrth.
ing q great many cases Of omission AID
Thu ~. led TO the Il xed b-lief that the
..iHcial return Of PCS does not + p
resent the entire populs'ion
by possibly $50 souls. One
gentleman who IL not supposed To
know every per 'on in town, VIII l. cit
ting on his porch last Sunday after.
noon, took n pencil aud paper End
going ". r the city Ia his mind, bl"ck
by block. and h, Use by h u.e A. hs
could recoll.c, them, numsritei $50
people that he knew by Laue. II
such a result can dp arrived at and r.
the circumstances named, 1t c5rtyiuly
follows that n third more people C uld
be found who are unknown Ia the
gentleman, 0r who reside in houses
and localities that escaped his memory
The addition Of one, two, or three
hundred people To n town having us
meagre q showing ~ Miles City 1.
. very important matter. and while II
may not he possible for u. to get n re.
count. II certainly Is greatly To be re-
GREETED that steps ware not taken ut
the time the count was being made Ia
secure us a proper r-prtsAntiti' q
among the smaller towns Of the state.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-06
An Odd signal Man.

The baboon il a well known charac-
ter in the Cape Colony, but more par.
ticularly in the neighborhood of Port
Elizabeth. The history attaching to
him is curious and probably unique
one. The signal man, his owner, was,
through NJ fault of his own, run over
by q passing train, and had to have
both legs anputated, which would nat
urally incapacitate him from work, but
the idea struck him to secure q baboon
and train him to do his work. This he
has successfully accomplished, and for
many years the one in question has
regularly looked after the levers and
done the hard work Of his afflicted
master. The animal Is possessed of ex.
~traordinary intelligence and has never
made a mistake.
Of course the human servant works
the telegraphs. all the baboon the
levers according to Instruction.; and
taking into consideration the fact that
at the station In question. Uitenhage
Junction, and about twenty miles from
Port Elizabeth, there is a large volume
of traffic. the sagacity of the creature
is really wonderful. At first passengers
raised a strong protest against the en-
ployment Of the animal, on the score of
risk M accident, but the baboon has
never yst failed during his many years
Of work, and OH more than one occa-
sion has acted In a manner that is sim.
ply astounding to those who never had
personal experience of the intelligence
Of these brutes. One of his most note.
worthy performances was the correct
switching of an unannounced special
rain Oh It's correct line in the absence
of the signal man. The latter lives
about a mile up the line, and the ba-
boon pushes Linn out and home morn.
ing and niclt. and is the sole colnpan.
ion Of lis Ieglcss master. illustrated
Sporting and Dramatic News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-06
Where tlles Call the Gursts.

'sThe ~queerest hotel in the world ID
h Guatemala city, Central America"
said an English tourist. while there
l stopped day at the biggest hostelry,
and met with more surprises than !
have previously encountered In my trip
around the world. The house is built
only one story high on account of the
earthquakes. It is constructed in the
form of a hollow square, and the inte-
rior court is made beautiful with trees
and flowers. The exterior presents the
appearance Of a prison. After pound
ing a high knocker on the outer door
you are ushered into a scene of verdant
beauty. The hotel was formerly the
private residence of one of the richest
families of Central America, but the
owner was banished by President Bar
rios for an alleged conspiracy against
the government.
around the interior were balconies
overlooking a garden filed with or
ange and peach trees, palms and beau
tiful flowers. The fare was good, and
We had our choice of pancakes with
honey, fish, poultry, fruits and coffee
and chocolate, You can't eat there II
you are in a hurry though. Only one
thing is served at a time, and you can't
get a cup of coffee till everything else
has been served. The hotel furnishes
candles, but matches are extra. Then
there is a system of calling the guests
which entities the hotel to the name OF
the Queerest one on earth. You are
called by flies. The flies down there
are nearly as large rs an English spar
row and they sting like a hornet,
though the bite is net poisonous. They
never kill them. but brush them away.
The halls OF the hotel are filed with
these pests in the morning.
''Over each door is a transom. Now
II you leave a call for Z o'clock your
transom is opened and the flies 60 in.
Do they wake your should say SO.
The sensation is like that Of being sand
bagged. In five minutes from the time
your transom is opened you n down
stairs looking for the proprietor. II
doesn't do any good to kick, though
for that system has been the custom
for years. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-06

Sherin''s sale.

To be sid at sberiH's sale on the 7h day Of
August. 1890. at . o'clock o. m, at the north front
door of he court house in Miles City.
Lo, three 90 In Block sisiy { ~ together with
appurtenances ,hereun,o bal giDg, the same be-
ine according Ia the plat and survey Of the
town of Miles City made by the N. y. X. X Co.
and now Of record in the Office Of the recorder
Of deeds in and for the coInIy Of Custer State Of
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated July 7th. 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-06
rlIr THIIrsI of Schnnl Glri..

''The tallest school girl in the world, "
. German contemporary assures us,
lives at Riednaun, near Sterling. She
n In her eleventh year and is about six
feet in height. She is taller than any
woman in that community A show.
man from Vienna has paid n visit to
lier parents and offered them IA good
round sum to allow him 10 exhibit to
the world 80 much feminine beauty.
b.: the parents have NJ desire, they
my, - part with their NADER for any
amount of money, though they have
no 9, ction 10 an occasional ''at
hcus..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-06
t.nifF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIrVLEAauB
is publishing 0 most valuable series OF Tariff
documents. These are prepared with O 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-
gagged In separate industries. and presents in
disputable facts-cOmparis0ns Of wages, cost
of living, and other arguments showing the
benefits Of Protection.
cents ~ stamps except wages Living and
Tnriff." which will be sent for I cents.
The whole list will be sent for % cents or
any twelve for ~ cents. Or any five for 10
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
T." Wages, Living and Tariff" =. A. HAsrs..
a-"The Advantages d . Proiec,iye fsriin 70
the Labor and Industries OF the United
States" First Prize Essay. 1881. cRAw.
.FoRDD u. HESsisG.. 50
ply, at Low rrices. OF the MANUFACTURED
.on,nodities required for the People OF
s liSs" Without .. s ! r%i sSai%c Taria. '% PIs:s
irise Essay, i,ss. = D Topp 80. 50
Mat. riais be AdsanIageous t. the labor
and Industries of the United States"
First prLr E.sa,. 1850 HesERB 2, DnEIL g
G-"some Views on the Tarin by an Old Busi.
ness Man. GEo. pRArrR, .,.......... 10
I-1nt lTotectlNc 1hIiu JUS Advantages Tor
the south" c. 1, EDWARDS. ......,.... ~
The Wool Interest" Judge VIZ. Lawrence 8
y-"Protection ~. Free! 1rAde."-A Historical
keyiew. d. q. HARRIxAs. ....vu..... N
i0-"The Farmer and the Tarin'" Col. THOMAS
Ii-"rrotection si q Publ; Foley 6Icaoxs i.
H. Reply spS's 70 Tie Presidents Frse;fr.1s Mes 70
sage" X. y. PoRrKR. o
1a-sWorkingmen and the Tariff !" ....v.,.. o
1.-THE Vital Question Shall American Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
l5-sams IN German. with Addition ........ Q
i8-"The Progress Of One Hundred Yeara."
ROBERT y, PORTER, .......... ....,...... o
If-"PrOtcctt0n for American shipping. "...... q
ls-"The 1arin Not a Tax" HosEiB DBEIL.. 3
WHIP Irishmen should be protectionists." 2
20-" Protection. /" v. II ANNIDowS. ,,,..,..... Z
2l-"Wbat Is a rariff 2" Answers ~ q Working.
ee-"T6e American Wool Industry. J" XII An.
80" Wages and Cost of Living" j, b. WEKKs. {
2t-"houthern Farming Industries. n........... q
IA Short Talk TO Workingmen." ......ryy .
~" Protection and the Farmer" Senator s. N.
II
Tine AsrRcAs ECONOMIST, .weekiy, devoted 20 the
discussion OF all phases Of the Tariff question. %
n vaur Aafpnla aafl.a fraa AlIraaa A rtarl.an D..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-06
RUNS

0Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled Draw.
Ing Room slsepsrs. Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest d sign, between Chicago and Milw .skeA
and o.. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled Draw.
Ing Room sleepers. Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest design, between Chicago and Mtlwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman yestibuled Drawing
Room and Colonist sleepers via the North.
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains 10 and from Eas ern.
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
s6ording uneQualled service 10 and from Wan.
kesha, Fond du Lac. Oshkosh. Neensh,
Menashn, Chippewa Pals, Eau Cairo
Hurley. Wis.,, and lronwood and Bessemer,
Mich.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations, tint
table. and otner information, apply TO Agents oil
,he line. or 10 Ticket Agents anywhere In thu
Uaited States or Canada.
;. X. AINsLlE. Gent Mgr, MILWAUKEE, WIS
J,M.h ANNAFO D,Gtn'lTIaf. Me-. 81. Paul, Minr
n. {. BARLOW, Traf. Mig, MILWAUKEE, Wis
louis ECKsTEIN, Assistant General Pass'r
and Ticket Agent. ,.hILwA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-06

Or. sAcE's cArARRH REMEDY
cures the worst CASES, no matter OF how iooe
stsndins 80 oents. By druggists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-06

Tine AsvmcAs ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 20 the
discussion OF all phases Of The Tariff question. g
ayear. sample. copies free. Address American Pro-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-06
"Wednesday. August 9, 1890.
Gall tor n Republican County Convention

CaII lot q ~htpubItcah tOuhty tOhNthtIOh.
In pursuance OF instructions received from the
sepubliran state centra csmmittee, primary c &C.
tions are ordered 10 be held In Re yariou me-
ttncis named below IN wedn, sday, August 9th.
1850. betweenl tb hours Of 8 aud 6 O'Clock, y. m.
for the purpose OF ~-lce,ing delegates and alier-
na'es TO the republican county convent on 10 lie
bald ~ the cour h. use in Miles City, Mont, on
saturday. september 6 h, Is 0. a. . O'Clock p. m.
for be purpose Of '~eleciing seven dele gates TO rep
Nsert Custer county n the republic n state con.
vsniiOn 10 be held In Butte Ciy, Mont, on the
18th day OF September, 1890,
7 b apportio nment Of representation OF the dit
serent precincts In the county convention will be
- followa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-06

laelegstes TO the county convention elected un.
d. z this cali viii; provide themselves with creden.
iials fium tbs juo,es Of the primary elections in
their respective precincts ir order that their right
% seats AID votes in The convention may be deter.
mined J. Is. COLLINS.
o. GORDON, Chairman Co. Cent Com.
sec'y Co. Gent. Com.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-06


had lost her sheep and couldn't tell where
10 find them" So the old nursery rhyme
says, and it goes on TO bid her Leave them
alone and they'll como home and bring their
tails behind them All this may be true OF
lost sheep, but II you have lost your health
YOU cannot afford to leave that alone. IL
will not come back Of its own accord. Some
people brag that they never bother about
colds. They "let them go the way they
came" Alas! too often the victims go-to Q
consumptiye's grave. Until very recently Q
cure for Consumption, which IL universally
acknowledged to be s~crofula Affecting the
luugs, would have been looked upon "a mi
raculous. but now people are beginning to
realize that the disease is not incurable. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure 10
n taken In time and given q fair trial. This
wo~rld-renowned remedy will not make new
lungs, but II will restore diseased ones to .
healthy state when other means have failed.
Thousands gratefully testify TO this. 1t y the
most potent tonic. or strength rcstorcr, altere-
tive, or blood-clcanser and nutritive. or nesh
builder known to medical science. For Lin
Eering Coughs, Weak Lungs, Splitting OF Hood,
sLiyer Complaint" and dyspepsia OF lndiges-
ton, it 10 an uneQualed remedy.
DR.sAcE.sc ALARRM REIM IL! ln.s
cures the worst cQ0ce, no matter OF now ioo3
Afapdin9 50 oenta. by druRkt6tS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
SULLIVAN AND JACKSON.
Progress OF the Prepossd Meeting b
tween Them.

Progress Of the Prepossd Meeting Ne
tween Them.
SAN Francisco, March 26-In speaking
Of John L. Snilivan's offer to meet Peter
Jackson before the California Athletic
Club, for purse of $4,000, L. r. Fuida,
president OF the California club, said: 81
cannot speak authoritatively just at pres
ent. but l imagine that the men car Be
brought together. individually should
favor the assessing of the members OF the
club and keeping out strangers - much as
possible. Why, We would have 70 raise the
initiation fee TO perhaps SIS Or 500. thus
practically placing . bar against the rush
which would ensue with this match an
assured thing. The match, ofcourse, is one
which would attract universal attention
and interest; and Ut IN ordinary initiation
fee. our club rooms would not hold the
members. Therefore, want to see the
assessment plan carried through. ! think
it would be . long scientific battle. ~ with
such big stakes and reputation added both
men would be wonderfully careful"
"Do you think it's likely 70 take placef"
81 certainly do"
Hiram B. Cook was asked what che
thought Of the chance for meeting.
THAT is . very large sum of money"
said he, "tut they are very great fighters
and dare say it can b raised"
"Who do you think viii win tit"
That's . hard question to answer fof
Q man likely to be referee: but I'll say this
much: 1 think that II Sullivan doesn't
win it in four rounds, Jackson viii in ten. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Departure Of Large Number Of Peopls
for tho sound.
SAN Francisco, March "a The follow
ing passengers sailed today on the steamer
Wails Walls for Seattle: A. Christianson,
Walter King, R. 9. Morse, H. L. zimmer-
man, J. c. Lansing, v. A. Wilkinson. s.
w. Cummins. J. H. Cummins, +. J. Rich
ardson, Charles Lewis, John r Herpast,
4 vandevsf, g. p. Small. G. Wilson, A.
Anderson, ]. Kline, G. Bullock, E. MCGEE,
T. Nnnigan. w. Upham, Mrs. German, w.
Powrey, c. Walker, A. Nelson, J. p. Wan
enson, ]. Waits. T. Hennesssy. 8. G. Jones
r. Richie, A. Smith. +. Brshon. d. Mig.
Ter, w. Anyers, Charles Brown, IT,, Joseph
Jones, II. Lubelisky and wife, Mrs. II. G.
Allen, O. Oliver. w. H. Oliver, +. O. Crons.
miller. A. H. Langshine, ]. E. Witt. J.
McCaskell, r Reynolds. II. Reisse, A.
Wagner and boy. J. Johnson, e. Rudolph
r. Albums, w. Valentine and son, J. VII
kins, p. Korn, c. II. White, r. H. CARR
J. L. Croweil, J. p. Anderson, J. Hendricks
C. NJ. Rier. J. C. Carleton, J. CONNER, w
Johnston. 0'Brisn, G. Cramer, J. O'Tools
]. Kelley, j. Allen, c. l.. Hidin, u. w
Meal. J. A Morser, c. Oswald, Mrs. X
Murray, p. J. Chloride, Phil Award.
For Tacona--Charles II. Mennie, L. M
LAsson, wife and two children. r. Towle
]. Naschak, G. B. Plummer. R Mckenzie
A. Harville. J. Resey, Norbri Anderson
NJ. Joseph, P. Grial, ]. Moore, w. Logan
L. johnson and son, i. NJ. Kintrell. w
Kane, c. Witwater. J. Peters. O'Neil. wife
sister and three children, Mrs. Marstol
and boy. Hodges r. Dugree. Mrs. Osca
Brook. J.. Davis. Miss Benigo6 w. B
Johnson, NJ. Pfeffer, Miss Caper, O'Dillon
w. Hartxy. Miss Dolly. Miss Maggy.
For Port Townsend-Gus. Geiger, NJ
Roos, C. Albert, Sender Wit, X. Loory
Mrs. Richmond. s. p. Evana
For Victoria--J Ryan.
For Vancouver. Kemp. J. Drum
m ond, ]. Sherwood, J. A. Russell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

I've Fret~hs rraans Collide IN the
Puyallup ReseFvaston.
TAcoxA, March e6-Two freight trains
coliidsa this affeglsoon Just inside of the
Puyailup reservation and about three
miles from this city.
Engineer Bailey was seriously If not
fatally hurt, By jumping from his engine
A PosT-IxrRLLIGExcKR correspondent
vas soon ~ the scene OF the wreck, and as
well q could be learned the accident Was
caused BIZ the Misunderstanding Of IN
order.
Engineer Bailey. with engine No. 466.
left the yards little after l O'Clock, and
when getting under. moderate Roadway
with his heavy train. . west-bound freight
was sighted coming sround . curve
The engineers and firemen Of both
locomotives jumped before the crash CANA
They ell escaped with the exception Of
Bailey. who. il Is thought. staid at his post
until his only chance Of escape Was the
cab window. which he went through head
foremost.
The two engines are very badly smashed
up and the front trucks knocked from
under them Three freight cars, one
loaded with merchandise. aud the others
empty, left the trucks and are . total
wreck. The force of the collision can b
imagined. when . large refrigerator car
mounted and smashed clear through the
box-car ahead Of it.
The road Is very crooked through the
reservation, and owing to the fact that the
east-bound train was just leaving the city
and the westhound slowing down to enter
the yard limits, the wreck il not so serious
Is it might have been II it had occurred .
few minutes later. when both trains would
have been running ct full speed.
This Is the second collision that has
occurred at the same place within two
weeks.
A large force OF men il now ct work
clearing the track, and it is thought that il
viii be open for traf6c by midnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

One Pound Guilty and Another Recap
tured.

One Pound Guilsy and Another Recap
tured.
ELLxSsBURa. March 26-In the superior
court To-Day the jury In the murder case
Of Richard Anderson (colored), after being
out thirty. six hours. returned verdict of
guilty Of murder in the first dsgrss. The
attorneys for the murderer have filed . bill
of exceptions for new hearing, claiming
irregularities in the trial. Anderson was .
coal miner at Roslyn, where the tragedy
occurred last April, his victim being man
named Fox (coloredl also miner.
Sheriff Brown received telegram from
Seattle today. saying that the negro muir
derer, James Washington, who broke jail
here last week. had been captured and
would b brought back tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
WILSON KNOCKED OUT
Tho San Francisco Man Does
It In Two Rounds
HUNDRED.


eAu FnAxc1sco, March 26-Billy Wilson,
colored, the heavyweight OF ST Paul. and
Joe Choynski. Of San Franciscc. fought q
the Golden Gate Athletic Cnb tonight for
Q purss Of q, 500. Of which $50 went - ths
loser.
Mike Lucis was referee. Time was called
&C 9.07.
Wilson drove Choynski around the ring
with powerful left-handers on the RIBS and
once sent him SPRAYING under the ropes
with light tap
Joe rallied however. and found Wilson 9
left eye with . highlander that knocked
him down. Wilson went to tho door four
times in rushes before the end of the
round.
In the second round Wilson again drove
his opponent againstthe ropes. but his blows
were Wild and Choynski sent him to the
door with . left-hand swing on the jaw.
Wilson partly rose but fed back and was
counted out The fight was brief and un-
satisfactory, only . few good blows being
exchanged by either man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
HYDRAULIC MINING.


A Flume Five Miles Long Successfully
Started.
San DIEeo. March GA special to the
Union from Real Del Castillo. Lower Cali.
fornia, says: THE hydraulic works con.
structed by the Lower California Mining
Company. under the Masac concession
were inaugurated this morning under
government auspices. with appropriate
ceremonies. Inspector Sanchez received
the full Endorsement Of the enterprise By
the home government. expressing admire.
ton for the work. The hums
for the hydraulic mining /. five
miles long, extending from san Rafael
canyon to Rich gulch on Canada Rlca,
Chinese were given the contract to develop
this land. 1t il the FIRST hydraulic mining
of note ever attempted in Mexican terri.
tory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

Street Railways Intsrestsd-Prospects for
. Fine season.
TACOMA, March %. - An enthusiastic
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Tacoma
Baseball Club Vas held tonight. Perma-
nsnt arrangements were not effected,
owing to importans propositions from the
street railway companies in regard to the
location Of the grounds.
The meeting adjourned until Monday
night, when board Of directors viii b
elected and the selection Of the grounds
made.
Much interest il being taken In the mat
ter. and the prospects are good for . strong
club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

SAx FRAscIsco, March 26.-Ths Pacific
Wins and Spsrs Ressrw has obtained figures
from the international revenue ofics SHOW
ing that there was . considerable decrease
In the brandy product Of the stats during
the past year. which was caused princi-
paily By the vine disease Ia certain
districts. The product in the dfst district
which includes about one half of the STATE.
Vas $4,000 gallons In 1859 - compared
with $4,000 gallons IN the same district the
previous wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
ASoTHFR NEW ROAD.


Columbia River TO be Connected with
kootenai Lake.
VICTORIA, b. c., March ga charter
and land grant to the Columbia 4 Koote-
mai railway was successfully passed by the
House today. III. A Abbott, superinten-
dent OF the Pacific division of the Canadian
Pacific railway, today stated that tenders
for the construction of the line viii be
asked fer .; once. the work to be mplesed
by September next
The railway viii connect the Columbia
river with Kootenai lake. in which
region, II is claimed. some of the richest
mines on the continent have been devel-
oped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27

OLYMPIA, March 1-The following named
uotarics pubic have been appointed BY the
governor:
Carl II. Poneroy, Leo wheeler. Gay \. Csssl.
man. l. H. wheeler, Albert L Adams. Edmond
S. Mexny. David W. Phipps seattle: J. C. Tom
linson, Herbert 8. Griggs, w. II. Frye, Paul w.
Dakin. Morris J. Cochran. Tacoma; Chaa Z.
Cline, s. r. Kildall. Lynden: John Mcknight,
Newcastle. r. J. Kinghorn. Fairhaven: NJ I.
Davis, sultan: Nathan & Porter, Olympia; Jas.
p smith. Gle Eium; +. A. wickham, spraxue:
Walter I. Lucas. NJ Vernon; J. H. Van Name,
Kelso; Chas r. Dorr. Dayton: W, o. Bennett,
CentraiiA Total to date, sos