davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28
Assessment Notice.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY
WI Location of principal place of business,
San Francisco. California; location of wor ks,
Ward, White Pine County, Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given, that at meeting of
the Board of Directors, held on the I'd day
of February 1921, an assessment NO 2bl Of
Fifty Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, paya bic
Immediately in United States gold coin, 10 the
Secretary, at the office ofthe Company, Room
;, No. 325 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California.
Amy stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 9Th day Of March, 1891,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
AT public auction; and unless payment Is
made before, will be sold on MONDAY, the
Both day of March, 1891 TO pay the deln-
quent ASSESS ent, together with cost Of ad-
vertlsing and expenses of sale. BY order Of
the Board of Directors
A b. COOPER Secretary.
Office Room 3, No. 325 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California. fbl4-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28
, STAB AT THE FRANCHISE.
T'he Federal Election Bill Needed IN
Nevada TO Insure a Fair Count.

Tne Federal Election Bill Needed In
Nevada TO Insure a Fair Count.
The Carson Appeal of the 10th says
.On the 4th day of last November
The voters OF Lyon county cast 5l6
votes in favor of new Constitution.
"Both parties favored the PROPOSE
sition as it was not considered polit-
zeal measure. On Tuesday, the 18th
day of February, the Senate OF the
Fifteenth Session of the Nevada Leg
islature refused to count these re-
turns, thereby depriving SIG voters
of Lyon county of their right TO have
their ballots counted.
"This vote also deprived the people
of the State of the right to call a Con-
stitutional Convention.
"The bill was lost by the following
vote: Ayes - Emmitt, Foley, La
Grave. Sawyer, Spronle and Williams
of Elko-6. Noes-Boyle, Dunlop
Folsom, Forbes, Gallagher, Kaiser,
Millett, Mcdonnell, Hickey, Stearns,
Tore, Williams of Ormsby, and Will
llamson--13 Not voting-Comins.
This is the first time in the history
OF Nevada that citizens in this State
and qualified voters have been dis
franchised. This outrage on the Con-
stitutional rights of voters reduces the
citizens of this State to a level with
the blacks OF Alabama, whose votes
are never counted.
1.-THE Appeal is as stannch Repub-
lican paper as is published in this
State, but it cannot sustain the Re
publican party in this gross act Of
injustice. We recommend in all sim
cerity that the Legislature request its
Representative at the National Capt.
tai, TO resurrect the dead Federal
Election bill, and pass it, that the
residents of this State may be able to
have their ballots counted when they
cast them, and not invalidated by
clerical error.
awe believe that the party who
hopes for perpetuation OF power must
look beyond the present. This act of
a Republican Senate will rise to
plague the party in 1892, and give
the Democrats club to beat us with.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28
A Supreme Court That Cannot Act

A Supreme COurt That Cannot Act.
The big water suit of p. N. Marker
against the water users situated above
Loyelock on the Humboldt river an
pealed from the District Court, came
up in the Supreme Court on the 23d
instant. The Carson Appeal saws
Judge Belknap, who is said to be dis
qualified by being brother-in. law
John Bradley, party in the suit.
will not be likely to sit in the case.
and Judge Bigelow, who has
taken an active interest in the matter
and written several letters on the sub
ject in an endeavor TO effect com
promise, and has sat Oh case when
occupying place on the district
bench in this county where the same
principles were involved and tried
under the same law, is also disuuali-
fed. If neither Judge Belknap nor
Bigelow take hand, it will leave it
entirely to the legal ability of Judge
Murphy. IL is one of the most inn
portant suits the Supreme Court has
had for years, and 1t is unfortunate
that 1t cannot be- heard before a full
bench.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,

EUREKA, NEVADA, Jan B, 1871.
n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y John Z Jones of Carson City. Sfnie Of
Nevada, authorized agent for tho State Of
Nevada and acting for aud in its behalf. has
filed an application 10 enter under the pro-
vision Of an Act of Congress, approved June
16 1880. entitled IAN Act to grant 10 the
State Of Nevada lands In lieu of the siXfeeeth
and thirty-sixth Sections In said State.r
Lot of the y Il. a Of Sec. 30; Lot of the
Sc. a Of Sec. 30; the NE. of SW. a Of
Sec 81, ali of Township IL North, Range 81
East. Mount Diablo base and meridian, in the
district Of land subject TO sale at Enrekn,
Nevada. and containing i53 acres
The selection OF the above described tract
OF land will be rendered al said Land Office
on saturday, February 2s, 1891
0nlObw) j. p. DuNkLE, Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28
Sherif's Sale.
HENRY 7. SCOTT, Plaintiff, |
VIZ, I
TIE MERRIMAe MINING CON-
PANY, II Corporation, Defendant.

TIE MERRlMAt MINING CON-
PANf. Corporation, Defendant.
Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN
- Alias Execution issued ont of the Dis
trict Court Of the State of Nevada, County
of White Pine, dated the 29th day of Jan.
uary. lssl, Tor Judgment rendered in said
Court on the 18th day of August, 1890 in A
certain action wherein Henry T. Scott NJ
Plaintiff recovered Judgment ,against The
Merrlmae NJ ming Company Corporation, as
Defendant. for the sum of Seven thousand
and ffty-two and sixty-six one hundrrdths
ls7o52 6B1 dollars. lawful money of the lnited
States, with interest on Five thousand seven
hundred aud sixty-fonr fS5.7641 dollars there
of, at the rate OF one per cent. per month.
compounded monthly, until paid and legal
interest on One thousand two hurried and
eighey-nine and slxty-six one hnndredt1e
81 III bbls dollars, until paid, together with
his costs and disbursements nj the date of
said Judgment, and aecruing costs am mounting
10 the sum Of Nine hundred aud sixty-three
and eighty one-hundredths fs9b3 So dollars
likewise IN lawful money Of the Unitea
States, less the sum Of Forty-eight and
twenty-five ne-hundredths isis 20 dollarp
which has been paid on said judgment. and
less The inrthcr sum Of Eight thousand two
hundred tss2uol dollars paid on eaid ingd-
ment. leaving an nnsatisfed balance OF fire,
seventy mine anu four one =hnndredths
ls3Ia D. dollars. have upon this 2gth day
Of January, 1891, levied upon the fDlInwing
described personal property, TO Wit
And Public Notice is hereby given hat on
Monday. the 9th Day of February.
A. ID. 1891,
Between the hours Of . O'Clock A. NJ and
+. NJ. viz: nc II o'clock noon Of said dav
/ will sell Ia front Of the Sol nilp's store.
In the Town of Ely, County Of White pine
State u Nevada all The right title aud IN
teresl of the abofe-named defendant. The
Merimae Mining Company. Cnfporation.
Of. IN and 10 the above described pr8perty To
isff the Judgment OF said plainfiG vim
COST, 70 the highest and best bidder FOR cash.
lawfnl money oiihe United States Of AmeTica
Dated Ely. Nevada January b. 1871
BEN PAYNE, Sheriff
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28

The President has nominated for
Secretary OF the Treasury ex Cover
nor Foster, of Ohio, who is said to be
in accord with his financial policy.
AS there is no question about his
confirmation by the Senate, men OF
all parties conceding that the Presi-
dent has right to select his advisers,
Foster, Notwithstanding his denial
will succeed Secretary Window.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28

Thomas Mast, the noted artist, in
tends to start paper in New York 10
fight the goldbugs. He has been in
Washington consulting with Senator
Stewart relative to the new paper.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28
Dtf0.

kENT-ln Ely, February 10, 1891, Mrs. Jerry
Kent native of New Brunswick, aged
IS Years.
HERRlGK-In Hamilton February 81. 1881,
DR.. II. 5. Herriek a native of The State
of New York, aged Y years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At EcREkA, NEVADA, J
January ~, 1891.

III" VfTI'" n IT hthAi NhFAUAa
January H. 1891.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler bas filrd
notice OF his iutention 10 make final proof In
snppolt OF his claim, and thai said proof viii
be made before the District Court oftho Stare
OF Nevada, in and for tho County Of White
ppine, Nevada, at Ely, Nevada, on WEDNEs-
Baker, for tho SW a Of SW. a, n. IsofsV
y and SW. = Of Sc a, See. 10, Township
~ North. Range 10 East, Mount Dlablo meri
dlan' lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation OF, said land. viz: William Il
nfegoTy; OF osee0la. White Pine county. Ne
county, Nevada; Martin Baker, of osceoln
" mo Pine county, Nevada: Philip NJ
naker, OF o&cola, White Pine county,
OnlO-8w, DfTNKIE Roois,..
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28
POSTPONEMENT.

The delinquent day of the above assess
ment IL hereby postponed TO March 2lst,
1891, and the sale day 10 April 18th, 1891.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
A. Il COOPER, Secretary
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28
ny
n. n. BANCROFT,

The Famous Author.
What Is 10? Read the great daily paper.
everywhere for an answer. IT ira
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28

II l. hereby ordered thai the foregoing No
tiee Of application for patent be- puulis he'd
for the period of ten consecutive weeks In the
White Fine News, q Newspaper published at
Ely, White Pine County. Nevada.
lanl6-l0wl J I. DuNkLE, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28
ONE MASSIVE VOLUME

Over ,V pages, bound in Crimson silk Cloth,
gili edges, with eUHtlv cover design. EVery
cony accompanied with n fine full page steel
plate portrait ui the distinguished author and
u exquisite hall-ione Illustrations, 34Ky
inches IN sizc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28
HELP WANTED

An Industrious. intelligent and energetic
mGf 81 woman willing to work can secure
profitable cn ploynent by applying now for
the incal ng ucy fnr this township for Than
wonderful new hook.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28
vERITABLE SURPRISE

10 the hnnl world. 4 treasure. house Of MI
liant literary joNsls. 4 grand galaxy of wit
and wisdom. A graphic record ni
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28
Travel, Incident & Adventure

The life-story 81 man who. beginning ut The
bottom round oi the ladder, has. ~ deter
mined Industry, overcome every oA-.lacle and
reached the top
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28
AN IMMENSE SALE

assured, for all all elasscs are deeply inter
ested IN this powerful work; and the pric
The sorle over has been fixed AT phenolnen
ally low Hgurc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-02-28
WE WANT AGENTS

In every country, and in every town, county
and state in the Union The hit Ol the
century. Address
, 1891-11-28
TELEGRAPHEC TALES.

Secretary Blaine was in Philadelphia,
today.
is dead.
The president was busy with his mes
sage today.
The Providence, r. l., Tool Company
mas made general assignment.
There is excitement in Gurdon, Ark,
over an expected negro uprising.
Albert King and wife, of Kansas City,
have been put in jail for abductinga son Of
David Il. Beals.
WIN. Outhout's beautiful residence near
Fresno, CAL, was burned today. Loss $25,
Wong Yuen, Chinaman in jail at Vic
toria, is to be extradited to San Francisco.
He is rich embezzler and offered the au-
thorities $4,000 to get off.
p. 9. Thomas shot and killed John
Hockridge, proprietor Of boarding house
at MarshalltoWn, Iowa.
Lord Lytton was buried today. The
funeral began in Paris. The remains were
taken to England.
A drain tunnel in the Ontario mine in
Utah cut into water vein and the mine
was flooded. 1t is thought the operations
can be resumed in about ten days
In New York William Cutaiar, Gus
toms broker is under arrest for making
false entries by which he is charged with
having deceived the government OIL OF
about S50.0O0
, 1891-11-28
BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
1T HAS STRUCK DAKOTA AND
OTHER POINTS.
Below Zero I'm minnesota and
Towa-All wheat FThresh-
ing Suspended.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-A light snow
prevails over the lakes and from Illinois,
westward to Colorado. "A high pressure
areB was developed behind the storm and
its crest over the upper Missouri valley,
north winds resulting; from high and east
the movement is low and will bring cold
wave from Maine to Tennessee reaching to
southeast to North Carolina. Light SHOWS
of short duration are likely to occur upon
the cold wave in front and rains are likely
in the south Atlantic states. The clearing
conditions are likely to prevail Sunday
with decided cold weather except in the
southern states.
BOONE, Iowa, Nov. 28.-A cold wave
struck this city this morning, the mercury
touched fifteen degrees beIaw zero.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 28.-Dispatches
from fifty Minnesota points indicate that
the temperature varies from zero, at DI-
luth, to ten degrees below, at Moorhead.
Great snow storms in northern Minnesota
and north Dakota last week forced the
threshers to wholly suspend operations
The ferries at Duluth and Superior are
frozen up and it is believed lake naylga-
ton cannot last much longer. A special
dispatch from Winnipeg states the Iner-
curry was twenty degrees below zero at that
place at midnight and growing colder.
MARsHALLToWN, Iowa, Nov. .28.-the mer-
curry reached twelve degrees below zero this
morning, the coldest at the date in many
years. There are four inches of sncw on
the ground here
, 1891-11-28
UNITED W0RKMEN.
A DISTRICT LODGE FOR WASH
INGTON no BE FORMED.
Who Will Represent the Various
Local Lodges i'm the state
ON Tuesday Next.

|
Delegates from all the lodges of the An
cient Order of United Workmen will meet
III Tacoma on Tuesday next for the pur-
pose of organizing a Grand Lodge of
Washington. 7. G. Van Epps will repre-
sent Washington Lodge No. 99 Of Olym-
pia. The delegates from other lodges, as
nearly as can be learned, are:
Aberdeen, No. Henry Eugene Shell
ley, Aberdeen.
Washington, No. 99-T. G. Van Epps,
Olympia.
Olympia.
Columbia, No. 10 20. g. Root, Seattle.
Columbia, No. low. M. Goodman, Sc
columbia, No. 1O-A. Amunda, Seattle.
Harmony, No. 11-John d. Geoghegan,
Puyaliup, No. 2o-J. II. Lott, Puyallup.
Walla.
Blue Mountain, No. 28- ii. Kohn,
Tacoma, No. BE. steinbach, Tacoma.
Tacoma, No, 32-James Grifiths, Ia
coma.
Alxi, No. 83-Geo. w. Boardman, Sc
attle.
Defiance, No. 39-F. J. Doyle, Tacoma.
BBdickitat, I i;as No No. 49- - 11 GenteTyille.
Fort Steilacoom.
Kitsap, No. 42- Port Gamble
Destiny, No. 43-H. C.Gans, Tacoma.
BIaEeiy, IE5fS' NJ. - 1eEw. \. Baffam, iiaifs Port
Blakelv.
Occidental, No. AT. H. Jessup, Waite
burg.
Forest, No. "a. Hulburt, snohomish.
Fairhayen, No SO n r. Mahan, Fair
haven.
Juan de Fuca, No. Ira F. Mills, Port
Townsend.
Colfax, No. 50 Oliver Hall, R. M. Davis,
Colfax.
Daley, No. 54-N. Frakes, La Camas.
Tenino, No. 56-Wm. Ragless, Tenino.
Lincoln, No. 58-Thomas Ross, Port
Madison.
Centralia, No. GA -E. 4. Trimble, Centra-
liza.
Spokane, No. 69-E, Bertrand, Spokane.
Little Rock, No. 73 Alfred ]. Bozarth,
Kerns.
Cowlitz, No 74-A, II. Goddard, Castle
Rock
swinomish, No. 76-J. f. DwelIey, La
Connor.
KalamayNo 79--A. HI. linus, Kalama.
Shilshole, No. sc Joseph Reinhart, Bal
lard.
Island, No. 81-W. L. White, Coupeville.
Queen City, No. 81 Frank A. Twichell,
Seattle.
Hoquiam, No. Hoquiam.
Whatcom, No, s4-Thomas O'Neill,
Whatcom.
Grace, No S5- Fred. E. Eldridge, Orting.
:, White River, No. So Joseph Squires,
Buckly.
Chehalis, No. o4-G. L. Loomis, Cheha-
lis.
qoldendale. No. 99-D. 9. Game, Golden
dale.
Palouse, No. 1C5-W. J. G. Northrup, Pa
louise,
roy.
fvanhoe, No. 11s-GarGeId.
Ilwaco, No 120--J. G. Dunton, nwaco.
Montesano, No. 121 -Montesano.
Houghton, No. 1876 III. c. Pfeil Hough-
ton.
North Yakima, No. PSF. M Spain,
North Yakima.
South Bend No. 1856 Eugene Peoples,
South Bend.
Bucoda, No. -Bucoda.
HTETEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
OLYMPIA, Wash. Nov 2S 1891
, 1891-11-28
OLYMFIA, Wash, NOV. 9, 1891.
Bald as q Billiard Ball.

It was back in The '7O's and the Florence
company was playing "The Mighty Dol
lar' in st. Louis 1t was a warm night and
between the first and second acts Florence
removed his wig. When his cue came he
went on, but the next moment he gathered
from the applause of the audience that
something unusual had happened. His
wife, too, was laughing heartily and he
scratched his head to solve the problem.
His fingers touched the makeup scalp and
then he realized that he was as bald as a
billiard ball. He had omitted to properly
gum the hair and it had parted from the
scalp while he was in the wings.
LEND me your wig, Veenie," he said,
addressing his wife, at the same time grasp
ing it from her head and leaving her in
much the same condition as himself This
renewed the laughter and the curtain had
had TO be rung down for q moment.
, 1891-11-28
SCHOOL MASTERS
HOLD THEIR SECOND MEETING
FOR MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT.
The Discussion at the Morning and
Evening Session In the WASH
ington school building.

= - - - -
The second meeting of the Puget Sound
School Masters, Association ho1d Re sooo,,a
s5sI:, o-'.s-oli - l.0ie AVs Seooiie'
lleeulhg today u the washington school
building on the Eastside. The visitors were
entertained bv Citv snnarintandent Rrin+
oll od1i,l-l,r
.i''ii f'iAa iiy ooii' PlinlellCeu Cne lllaghI-
lcent school buildings, of which Olympia
is so proud.
rrboso Nh o,,,,,,,,.o7 -, IN ",
i, - ''iio - loii o'il "ele. W.
4. BabcocK, superintendent, Port Town
send: t. S. Barnard, superintendent Ed
win Twitmever nrincinaI SEATTLE
q D;u-I -NI ''VVie
a ~ - ~ II PItnclpal Cehtrai Schooi,
aiseli 4 y pIllIclpal l1oWeli
3Giiooi acpllla' SI' " ~. oGahley, pflhclpal
rhiios.a SSliool, Iacoilsa "A; a. BarGoW
i ny pS1l lInIoIooll ~ scuool, Tacoma a. T..
oNelsoil' :1coHia AGaGelly ~ y. oung,
8ahes DaHs ia auSlClQn sGinqol, Tacoma; prlncipal
~ L9l' P9IEesti 9Isi Chehals; pfnclpa!, Prof.
Plaa' PPlllglaIo' pn?IIoll5 pTIThGipaI, FroI. HaWes'
01iI,uoNrG, 0i,,r, Pi5noI9a4, N P BeWey, sumner;
Snbna 1if5 Pioi @GpU IH;as W pT5nClla4, pi Hlgh
GIIoa,l MIL lss way ply MISS NC
Tha " ta n,,
oi, oot et anu 9ecI1Iary oI Ghe clup
aiaot5od oiLlo5 aJseitS ouPV p; ". bTlhtnal was
lii'' aiiu lol' Dapcock, secre-
Oal
~ CLe morning y session. Jhe Topic OF dis
c9ssloil Gu was py fflhclpai EDWIN Iwltmeyer
Sn6 g. 2eaSOlT 70 taAl4g LOT ms SUBJECT The
2Gllool IT Day IN one session or two
.acsa Iaow many hours ~ Wlth or without
, 1891-11-28
THE NEW HOUSE
OF THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION.
ItIs Decorated and Will be Ready
for Opening Next
TuesdaV.

A number of ladies belonging to the
Auxilliary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association met at the rooms, 406, Fourth
street, this afternoon and completed the
work of decorating the apartments that
will be opened December 1st, as Association
headquarters. They had been quite sue
cessful in securing a variety of articles, in
Guiding pieces of furniture, pictures, brio
a-brac, books, magazines, etc. The re-
ception Monday night promises to be quite
an interesting affair
Along with the opening of the rooms
there is a marked revival Of religious in
terest among the young men. Gospel SER
vices are held twice each week now, and
inside of month one or two special SER
wees will be added forthe purpose Of reach
ing particular class of people. The ser
vice at Tacoma hall tonight will be led by
Mr.. viii T. Smith. Active members of
the Association are urged to be at the hall
by O'Clock to prepare for the work of the
evening. Regular meeting will begin at
1880. The regular meeting of the Bible
class will meet at the rooms tomorrow
morning at $3.50. Sunday afternoon after
noon at $3.50 o'clock the regular Gospel ser
vices will be held in Tacoma hall. Rev.
w. r. Prichard, of the Baptist church will
lead the meeting in short talk.
Owing to a slight obscurity concerning to
terms of life membership in the associa-
tion, it is announced that any man is
eligible to this membership. Persons who
wish to be identified with the association
for life find this much better plan than
paying annual membership dues. For one
wear the life mpmhprShiD fee will he S10
, 1891-11-28
FRESH STATE NEWS.

The Whatcom tide lands are being ap-
praised.
Judge De Mattos will probably be elected
mayor Of New Whatcom
Dora M. Rich, of Port Townsend, wants
a divorce from Chas. r. Rich.
G. W. Bushnell, of Tacoma, has begun
suit for divorce from Cora D. Bushnell.
Three tons Of giant powder were found
at Seventeenth and Dock street in a cave in
the heart of Tacoma. 1t had been left
there years ago by Northern Pacific work
men and forgotten.
| w. B. Denny, of Seattle, government
surveyor employed by Alex M. Reynolds,
was drowned yesterday while crossing the
Sauk river. The body was not recovered.
The Hoquiam Washingtonian says:
When our devil was asked why he gave
Col. Will Visscher's portrait such promi-
nence III this issue, he said he found livery
convenient in "alling incidentally
remarking that the original was sometimes
prone to do the same thing-his one great
fault among thousand virtues.
The N. v. Advertiser says: Tacoma
may not get the republican convention
but she cannot be deprived of the advertis-
ing already received by her bold north
western bluff to secure it.
Candidates for the position Of delegate
to the republican natlOnal convention are
in order. How would it do to make Hon.
Thos. HI. Brents one of the eight2 says the
Walla Walla Union.
Walla Walla Union: 1t is reported that
Senators Squire and Allen want to be dele
gates to the Minneapolis convention. They
ought to be satisfied with what they have
got and give some one else chance.
The Ledger says: The Ellensburg State
Register publishes the Tacoma market re-
port. Formerly it quoted the Portland
markets The change was made for good
reasons. Ellensburg and the whole Kitti-
tas and Yakima valleys are tributary to
the sound and not the Willamette river.
We vote for the people who trade with us
and buy their produce when offered.
The Walla Walla Statesman remarks
There is great demand in Walla Walla
for household help and from appearances
is liable to continue, for there is a general
dislike Of work amongst the girls; the best
wages are offered without avail for the
lghtest kink of work; all they are asked
to do is to assist in the house and cooking
with no washing, and yet the cry is in
| vain
, 1891-11-28
Thnf SneciaI Session .

A long interview with Secretary of State
Weir appears in the Spokane Review OF
Friday, in which the secretary says:
''The governor called the state officers to.
gether and held cabinet council a few
days ago, the object of which was to de-
termine whether necessity existed for an
extra session. After going over the ground
carefully and considering the needs OF
each department, we concluded that nc
emergency in the meaning Of the constitu-
ton existed, though there was plenty Of
need Of legislation"
Neither the state auditor and commits
sioner Of public land or the attorney gen.
eral. are included in the above "we.n
, 1891-11-28
what Attorney Ballard Says.

Attorney D. P. Ballard, who is in the
city today says with reference to the
charge made in THE TRIBUNE Of October
18TH: "I never had a cent belonging to
Geo. H. Thomas Post of this city that did
not turn over to the quartermaster of the
Post. There is a dispute as to the number
of excursion tickets sold and delivered by
me to ather parties, which am ready tc
settle any time.