davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07
Notice Of Dissolution.

NoTIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN eoparinellhip heretofore existing under
the nIm name Of Fear Carpenter has this day
been dissolved b. mutual consent Ge0nlo Car
penter will continue the business and collect
~ account. due the said nrm and pay al llabll.
psied 4 North Yakima, wash, mi. sd DAY Of
April, isoL SAMUEL fRAR, q
iSSt GEORGE cARPkHTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

Bennett 4 Shearer have removed TO the
storeroom next door 10 Stelner's, which
has been fitted up in . most attractive
style for their NE. The bath tubs are
now being put In position, and In . few
days they will be ready 10 take care d
their pafynns better than ever. A. for
hair cutting, shaving, etcetera, MessS.
Rennett a ehearef are ready 10 look after
the interests Of their customers In the
very best manner and 10 the satisfaction
Of al.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07
Notice Of Dissolution.

NoTICE rs HRREBY GIVEN THAT THR
IN oolpafinelhip heretofore existing under
he hrm name Of Golden 4 slElit0n has this day
Sss Vii esnnIS .ss Sasns ana c sSee vi 81
aeeosni. dps ne said hsla and pAy al hahill-
bsisa q kossA yakima, Vssh., hi. mn az,
= i sg''l W. & dC T. sf SfCaH4eNn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 ALL PER.
IN sons having claims agalnst the estate Of
Aaanah BaEthold, deceassd. e Pre.snt thesSne
son 4 Parker, in North Yakima. Yakima county,
state OF Warrington, within one year from the
date helqli, Or the sane will be forever barred.
CHARLES CARPENTER,
1l-6t Administrator Of sald Estate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07
Settlers. Attention |

Until further notice, the rates fer
pablIcaaiOn Of Final PPoof Aaver.
IisemenIs and al ether U. .. Land
Advertisements printed In The YAK
lNIA HERALD will be $3.50 instead
$500, ~ formerly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07
MELLOW DANvERs
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER.
~ sons having claims against the estate Of
Charles y. Chamber and Ellen A. Chambers,
deceased, % present the same, with the proper
voucher, at the once Of Whitson 4 PARKER, In
North Yakima, Yakima county, state 0f wash
ington, within one year from the date hereof.
or the same win Be forever barred.
Dated Worth Yakima, wash, April eth, 1901.
!. ). LYNCH.
Administrator Of said Estate
BY Whits0n 4 Parker, his Attorneys. il-5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

TuE IInsI LI1ERAL SPIRITUAL SOCIETY
u Of WalhlnN1on holds ill REGULAR UllIIIll
q he rood Tonplals Hall. 10 Norm yakima,
sciildsss's sspddsS S1Soei fysssn: Sd. 4 is,s IL;
dl1lul.lQn Of I'll snbieoo pqIlllninE 70 l1lIl|1n
ana sPiEifaalirm. All are Invited 9f
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

Company Z will participate In target
practice ct 8 O'Clock 0. m. on Saturday,
May 80, decoration day.
Married, at the St. Joseph church,
North Yakima, Wednesday morning,
May Q, Mike SCHUYLER and Miss Annie
Slavin.
Matt Bartholet has had plans drawn
and placed orders for material for q u 800
residence to be built on his First street
MN. +. r. Reed d the pOssessor Of q
new and handsome phaeton, and q vaiu-
able horse has been shipped from Port
land to 70 with 1t.
The regents Of the state agricultural
college have elected a. president Professor
George Lilly. who for six years was presi.
dent Of the Dakota agricultural college.
Hereafter o. 8. land notices will 10
Published In The HERALD for t2.60. The
HERALD IL working in the interest Of the
homesteader and the pre-emptor.
-D,sd. Al Payette valley. Idaho, April
10, Of pneumonia. MInnie Louise, only
child Of Frank N. and MARY Z. Leach, Of
this city, AGED 9 years, months and u
days.
Have Won noted the nav rate on land
Office notices PROMULGATED by THE HERALD
for the benefit Of the settler? TIM HER-
AID cuts he old and established rate in
twain.
-Thieye. broke into the punsmitb
store Of Harry suratt. Sunday night. and
carried of a shotgun. Eutrance was OBJ
tanned by pryine off n board nom the
rear Of the building. 4. I'll
-,
Klickitat county. brought a hand Of
broken work horses 10 Yakima last week
and sold them to the contractors ON the
big ditch at GOOD figures.
s.r,,,,..,
- AIoA neyWoOu II ns great enar
-s'e' HeoIAtions ~ 'uo oPe'. "o1Se
neA. "eunuay evening", may iS' ne
seats for sale at Japeck's.
60 -,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07


NJ. p. ZindoFf arrived from Mount Yer
non' "aSn'' 'o-uay'
@. B. Upton, Of walla walla, vas in |
the city Monday attending court.
rn.p.x Io....., rdv.,d. . d,v;r.
=, oo..,S...hIe o.l.,-;,,, /. h ~. c,,y
r.,.,.... -, e.. .A. so..a
go, T...d.~ ~ o~,.c.. ~ :. ~.
T";S..
Col. L. 8. Hewlett returned wednesday
pe'.,..S
Theo Steiner LETT Tuesday Tor the seat
tie and BellinRhAm bay country TO look
after business opening.
W lawn n y" "e ."
SeA'''e V " pSseus - .ue ~ ="
'"e ''A'' "eu'~' "'
+. G. sharkey returned 10 the Sound
Monday with eight carloads Of cattle pur-
chased In the Ritzville country.
M,s casDa, Ranmhoiar and children
returned from lengthy visit with rela-
tives ct Shakopee, Mimi, Sunday.
N;cr uo.chsid NJ K;,titaa coun,v was
in tbe citv this Week for he t,yct time
.Ince III ,e.nyn f,om visiting Fader,and
III ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07
Aav.r,,.sa Letter Ll...

Letters uncalled for ct the Postofice ut
North Yakima for the week ending May
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07
Notice to Voters.

VoU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
following named electors have been daily
and regularly PLACED In nomination for election
10 the respective otices a. named below:
For Mayor: For Mayor:
cITIzENs' TICKET. K.og 1. iIcKEf.
fAxPAYRRG IIcKET.
R. X. NICHOLS. IL CHAMBERS
For For For
COHReilmen. COsncilmeR. Councilman
K.0GL. CITIZENS fAxPAYKRs'
TIcKEr. TICKET, TICKET
? fvaughn "a Fechter MACox
Up Bwit1er John Reed WIN Lee, Or
II NeedhAm H l. Tucker, AlexiMtllsr
J. Carpenter II NOedham GeoW Rodman
Matt barlholet He Humphrey P A Stanton
W Hall X sinclair n Ward
Alex Miller Mart schichtl WV Anterior
But one H. name to be voted for for Mayor.
But seven ~ names TO be voted for for coun-
cilmen.
should more than one name be voted for for
mayor, you lose your vote for mayor
should more than seven names be voted for
for eouneilmen, you lose your vote for coun-
cilmen.
Dated 1t City Clerks once, under the seal Of
isnALl the city Of North Yakima, this nh day
SPAIN, City CLERK.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07
A CONTINUOUS LINE connecting
with ALL LINES, affording d.
RECT AND UNINTER-
RUPTED SERVICE.

Pullman sleeper PeservatIOus can 30
secured In advance through any
Agent Of the read.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28
A Magnetic Plant.

India, the land of poisonous serpents,
immense jungles, fabulous wealth, ,feve1s,
cholera and mysticism, has again come
to the front through the recent discovery
Of strange plant with magic powers
equal to dynamo. To- attempt to pull
leaf from this marvellouS SpIant is to in
I vite an elecric shock equalVo that pro-
duced by an induction coil.
If compass be held within six meters
of this lightning charged vegetable the
needle acts as strangely as if it were be-
ing held above the true magnetic pole.
Its electrical qualities, however, do not
cause more amazement than the wonder
! full variation of its magnetic powers,
| which are most manifest at 2 o'clock in
, the afternoon, gradually diminishing un-
til at midnight or between midnight aud
o'clock A. NJ, when it can hardly be
noticed.
Day after day these wonderful changes
take place, the plant gradually losing its
magnetism as the darkness becomes most
intense only to have the current renewed
with seeming increased vigor as the sur
mounts the tropical skies. A thunder
storm augments its peculiar qualities
dozen fold, and, even though sheltered,
it drops its leaves and branches as if in
The last convulsion Of death.
Birds and insects shun the plant as do
the natives of Java the deadly upas tree.
One would naturally suppose that the
plant would be found growing in 8
region abounding in magnetic metals;
,he contrary is the case. There is neither
ron, cobalt or nickel found IN the home
Of the wonderful magnetic plant.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28
IF WE HAD THE TIME

II had the time TO find a place
And SIT me down full face to face
With my better self that stands no show
In my daily life that rushes 50;
II might he then would see my soul
Was stumbling sti toward the shining
goal;
might be nerved by the thought sub
lime,
If ! had the time,
II had the time TO let nv heart
Speak out and take in my life apart
To look about aud to stretch q hand
To a comradc quartered in no-luck land;
All. God If alght but just sit still
And hear the note OF the whip-poor- will.
/ think that my wish with Gods would
rhyme
If had the time,
II had the ti,re to learn from You
How much for comfort my word could do:
And toll you then OF my sudden will
To kiss your feet when did YOU ill
If the tears aback Of the brayado
Could force their way and let you know
Brothers, the souls of us all would chime
If we had the time,
--Rtch0rd f. Burton.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28
Ouarrytnu in Winter.

The Vermont marble quarries An
worked IN winter, although perhaps
with less result than in the summer.
One would suppose that when the cxca
yations are carried far down below ths
surface there woal,f be 10 frost en-.
coun'crca but. no. xithstanding the
walls o. these yuarries are drape1 with
colossal iciclcs or frozen cataracts, which
impart an extraordinary effect 70 the
cavern0us gloom
II IS not - pheasant for tue workmeni
.ho haze TO climb the slippery ladders,
an4 are Ia, keenly interested III pictur.
csolr effect What il curious il that the
marble Itself al those depths become
.rozcn. ard needs % be ,hased before
j cln H. 'akea out, otherwise il has the
bsi,tf-ness of gl4,- This is done by
carrs.n. p.pe~ ,iosn, aud drenching all
the cll.nue!. CT ~ 'ae machine with
steam until the fro.: il driven out
HI5y>f. Hie<;iy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

Germany will get regret, predicts the
Chicago Post.H that il ever showed DIS
,ourteols spirit toward the American
aog. This want Of c!yi.ity TO our grace
tul poker viii hardly plunge the two
nations into a bloody strife. But it may
strain the diplomatic pelations for time,
because the hog is a universal favorite in
he land OF the free and the home Of the
brave. The Swedish hog, the Norweg gian
Aos and the Dcnm2rA hog all enjoy the
freedom Of the Kaiser Empire. The
prohibitions against them have been
-aised and they can come and go accord
ng TO their pleasure. The American
hog alone ha> been singled out for this
aagen,emanly treatment. But time
svcns all things, and the day viii come
when the now desp;sod hog viii make
A triumphal ently III ls.rlin amidst the
'alutes Of the German artillery and the
Aul1as OF the German populuce.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

According TO the Philadelphia Record
IN 1855 there were 1000, 600, bushels OF
oysters received at Baltimore from the
Chesapeake Bay beds, bat this season tho
receipts to the same date have fallen be-
low 1000, 900 bushels, whilc packing
houses throughout the State are closed, !,
and from oil parts Of the bay comes tho
story Of exhausted beds. The violation
OF the clllng law, aud the consequent
destruction of the young oyster, is re-
sponsible for this condition Of things.
The law is a dead letter, ard great in
dustry is being ruined. Nearly ten years
ago Professor Brooks, Of Johns Hopkins
University, uttered warning against
the wholesale depletion Of the oyster
beds but the work has continued, and
even now the ovstermen do not seem to
xealiZe the gravity Of the situation.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

America is credited with many labor
;avIng devices, bat there are some OF
English origin, acknowledges the Boston
Transcript, that throw our best into the
shade. one of .!lc,e for the benefit OF
authors is described in an English con
temporary. There are persons, it says,
gifted with no faculty Of writing, who
or small sum are prepared to contrive
1ou all the involutions and evslutions Of
story, with fall complement OF heroes,
,Iilairs, lovers, heavy fathers, scheming
mothers, and al the rest Of it"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

-. I--,.. N
...,..r..,,;o,, s,,;a, Ia1a :, -;
,.;, 49,, 40
,1 I s, ,,.
,.r, ..,'s".l oi,.h - -
I..i'-.. i !,
,s,rn, ho,;. III -. ); 49,
maxine, vb,. = -, t,,,-, ,,o, nr,,,
,hIy b.,.,oa -. r.,:, ..i,.;n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

Statistics show that at the present
time in the United State, there are en-.
gagged in ,lilIercnt cmpioyments twenty.
X women t. every 10 m.n. In Pnila :
delphia the proportion is fifty to 100.
iEilf century ago there were in Massa.
cllusctts only seven occupations open to
women. Now there are 2S4. Twenty
Two leading cities IN the country sho5s
3l2 occupations in which women fin
employment.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

projects boldly in every direction; in a
fourth it is combesi stiifiy out on the sides
and top Of the head, while behind it is
arranged in series of ringle,s which fall
below the napc of the neck.
The Fiians are a stately people, Sc
date and digniiiel in their movements.
never il a hurry, but by their free and
untrammelel gait getting over the
ground in a manner which would some
what trouble . white man 10 keep up
with them. Their walk is poetry persona
fed. and sat for hours under the hotel
porch overlooking the road aloag the
shore sdmrng the ease and grace with
which they stride along with the heavy
burdens which they carry on their heads
or their backs or at either end Of long
pole suspended over their shoulders.
Every move II the Filians is graceful
and free, their scant attire allow the per
feet play Of every muscle. and one may
see i'll scores on every street and mount
ain path models Of manly beauty
which might stand without alteration for
the gods and heroes OF antique sculpture.
| have no, seen in all Fiji u man who
Was III auv way deformcd or who seemed
10 bc suffering from disease, even the
very agel and white haired patri srchs
Who are 10 be seen in the remote villages
will show the visitor in surprisingly
vigorous manner how, ia the days of
their youth. they hurled the spear and
brandshcd the pondcrous war club.
The Fjian women are distinguished
for their devbtion to their families, many
Of them are exceedingly pretty, although
like the women Of most races which
live in warm climates and upon an nearly
exclusive vegetable diet, they incline to
corrulency as they approach middle life,
they are in youth very graceful and
! symmetrical, and by :hcir lively and
cheerful manners make an agreeable i'm
preston upon the visitor. The young
| girls are full Of fun, and the best looking
among them are as finished coqucttes as
are produced in Paris, London or New
! York.
| The Fiiians, like the natives Of nearly
| all the other Soutl, Sea Islands, are a
| people fond of music and with remark
able ear for rhythm Their practice Of
! the art, however, is confined TO its vocal
i branches, for they have no musical in
strumcnts whatever, If we except the ma
! tive drums When, however, it is an
open question whether the civilized drum
! is an instrument Of music or torture, it
! may we'll be questioned whether the
/ Filian substitute Of a hollow tree trunk
hvmnia. The Fijians also have tho
conch shell. which they pick up on .he
beach, and by judiciously making hole
in the side aud blowing therein produce
sounds Of great power and lugubrious-'
ness 1t Is their cheerful practice, on
q steamer being signaled at night, TO
/ parade the town in large bodies, loudly
sounding these Internal machines in all
sorts Of discordant keys, whereby pro-
family is largely promoted among the
white residents. In former times the
conch shells were blown az accompani-
ment TO the native drums when canni-
bal feast was to be held, and must have
dore much to promote the hidcou.ness
Of the orgie.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28


10 longer needed her care1
"He's all right now" said the country
doctor. CANT you, sirl'
Silas Stafford nodded, cheerfully.
"She's been proper good to me-" said
be, with glance at Almira- 1T wasn't
no fault O hern. She s'posed this was
your house and that's l was . burglar.
She did quite right"
ut warn't me-" almost sobbed AL
mira. 'The poker flew right outen my
hands like it was bewitched."
"And," added Zenas, "Abiah Crook
he's took charge O. the postoa:ce, and
distributed the mail, and sent out the
bags, and all that. And here's Valen-
tine for you, 81, all lace paper an roses;
an I'll bet it's from your old sweetheart,
Sally Dawson, at Lum's~ Settlement"
But Silas made no attempt to open it.
"Nonsense." said he, ungracisusly
pushing the missive away II don't care
nothing about no valentine. And, be-
sides"
"Eh?"
"Your sister-she was the first woman
| caught sight of On Saint Valentines
Day, " sheepishly remarked Silas.
<"Well, if we come to the rights of the
thing, the poker was your valentine,
guess" chuckled Zenas.
And Almira, choking with rage aud
modification, hurried out of the room,
caught up her bonnet and shawl and
went home.
81 never shall dare to look him in the
face again." she sobbed, as she went ia
work to get dinner for her brother.
But she did. She took him bowl
toothsome chicken soup that very noon,
and by common consent they avoided
the question of the poker.
A month passed by-six weeks. The
April wild flowers began to peep out
from under the layers of dead leaves in
the woods, and Almira had pink and
fragrant cluster of trailing arbutur in be,
hand one day when she met Silas Stafford
coming home with the key of the postof-
fee dangling over his finger.
"You're frettlng about something, Al
mira,o said he, pausing to greet her.
eyes, said She, frankly, 81 am. Ze
mas he's going to be married to Widow
,Parlet, and he amt no more use for me
I've got to go back to Canaan Centre
| and
Silas deliberately put the key In his
pocket, SO as to leave both hands free,
and took Almira. trailing arbutus and
all, into his capacious grasp.
"Stay!" said he. "Don't go. If Zena
can get married, SO can you. I meant it,
Almira, that day when l said you wer'
my valentine mean 1t now. Don't g,
back to Canaan Centre. Stay here with
mel"
Almira's eyes-bright, cheerful brown
orbs they were-sparkled; . smile
dawned around her lips.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

A Belgian gun manufacturer says j. Is
8 mystery TO him wha, becomes OF all The
guns made. They are not perishab.e Or
easily destroyed, get year after year the
grea. manufacturers have increased .neir
works until the number Of guns and p.s-
,ols that are made each year is something
enormous. and the trade instead Of de-
creasing is constantly growing.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28
" II. death II Baro, Hauamana,

a. The 1edth u baroA 0duAmdhA,
paris loses the architect who, with the
assistance Of Napoleon Ill, made her SO
beautiful. It cost great deal OF money,
remarks the Cincinnati En4ptrer, but i'll
the long run it paid.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

The Speaker Of the japanese Parlia-
mont ana the Chairman Of the Commit
tec u tie Whole are Christians.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

According to the Nail ard EYrtss The
United States now leads the worl1 il 'as
production o! pis iron-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-02-28

Mrs. william As,or, Of New York City,
has gold dinner service valued As ssV,.
600.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20
Maria AS.

HAWKES. - WILLIAMSON. - Miss
Alice Williamson, a pupil at the
WOman's College, and DR.. Fred G.,
Hawkes., young dentist, went to
Washington Wednesday and were
married. The brides home is in
Ohio. and the grOom'S office i at No
1900 West Fayette street. Tuesday
night the bride left the college and
visited friend in West Baltimore,
and on Wednesday morning she and
DR.. Hawkes. took train fNr the cap.
itaI. They went to G Street Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. and were mar
ried by the Rev. d. H. Corey. The
only witnesses to the ceremony were
the members of the choir, who were
practicins at the time. After the
ceremony the couple returned to Bal
imore.-BIltimore Sun.
The groom is wpII-kn0wn in social
circles in Oakland, as he spent two
months here last summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20
a Card

To the Editor of The Republican.
Please say in your issue of this
week that l strongly endorse A. F.
Georges letter in your valuable paper
last week and trust that before long
the children of our county may have
a chance to have a longer term of
school. | believe thpt it will be a
long step toward to the development
of our county. 1t will bring settlers
in our midst who now go elsewhere.
II will. in the near future, reduce
the taxation. Let us have more and
better and longer term of school.
We hope that the commissioners
will levy the necessary amount to en-
able US to get into line with the rest
Of the civilized world.
SAMUEL PRITTs.
Scranton, Nd. Feb. I6, 1891.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20
Real Estate Transfers


Henry Snuu>e to Josephine
Snou-e. "A lot of ground in Grants
vile 81
George w. Vansickle to VIM. NJ.
Fike, his interests in addition to
"SOphia AMI Arabia" ; $50,
George ". Kearney and wife to
jefferson Green. part of Republic ;
$3.50.
JAS. r. Anderson ard wife to Jer-
fersOn Green, part of Republic $3.50.
j. H. Maynadier and wife to Thos.
NJ. Maynadier. their interest in GER
tain land in Garrett Co: SO.
A. f. George and wife to C. T.
West. lots Nos. and 7 on the plat
of the town of Swanton ; $3.50.
Madison Friend and wife to Jonas
Glotlelty, a lot of land $3.50
S. X. Frazte ct al to Az nah Hum.
bprson. part Of Good Hope" $3.50.
Geo. w. Merrill. Admr. to Sarah
G. Luthke, lot No. 80 on the plat of
Totten'S addition to Oakland; $45,
Henry Schafer and wife to Jonas
G!Otfelty, part of Buffalo Marsh and
Military lot No. 3l7l $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-02-20
OUR AGENTS.

Thu following named gentleme
ere authorized to receive and receir
for subscriptions to The REpUBLI
CAN:
Accident-J. E. Gnagey,
AL amont-J. z. Browning.
Blaine-E. Kitzmiller.
acknowledgements. H. NJ. Kempl
Bittinger-Thos. B. Wiley.
Cranesville-E. j. Fringer.
Deer Park-Dr. ]. W. Laughl!n.
Elkins, w. Va.-John H. Riley.
Elder-Mell Coddington.
Engle'S Mills-AustinS peicher.
Friendsville-LeslieE Z. Friend.
Commanded. W. Moon.
Grantsville-A. L. Gnagey.
Hoyes-Wm. A. Smith.
Huttons-Chas. +. White.
J0hnSons-GeO. w. Blocher
KeySer, Md.-Solomon o. Beachy.
McHenry-D. w. Fraker.
Mt. Lake Park-Jas. A. Enlow.
New Germany-C c. J. Otto.
SelbyspOrt-Jonas Frazee,
Sunnyside-John G. Knauer.
Swanton-A. f. George.
WeSternport-Geo L. Michaels.
Wilson's Mills-Geo. w. Wilson.