davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06

The Republican papers now declare
that no responsible utterance Of the Re-
publican party in 1890 ever promised
better wages to the workingnen by the
Mckinley legislation. The inference
must be that the Republicans confess
that wages are not and cannot be ex-
pected to be favorable to the laborer.--
Buffalo Evening Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06

The quiet satisfaction with the course
of events is visible everywhere. Men
are not saying much. But wherever q
Cleveland and Stevenson club is formed
the membership is apt to be heavy. The
silent vote is preparing to fall into line
for Cleveland and reform; at least the
indications and symptoms point that
way.-Rome IN. Y } Sentinel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06

Mother-Why don't you play with
that little Peterkin boy any more?
Small Sou-'Cause he swore.
"Horrorsi Did hep
"Yes'm. He swore stole his knife.
and teacher made me give it back and
licked me besides. Good News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
A Di.tInctIon.

Democrats believe in only "a few wise
laws" and no legislative body is demo-
cratic that passes laws in reckless pro-
fusion. This is one distinction between
the present house of representatives and
the house controlled by Boss Reed and
his radicals.-St. Louis Republic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
Alone Responsible.

The Republican party Is alone respon-
sible for all the evils of misgovernment
in the way of exorbitant taxation and
oppressive and discriminating laws from
which they as class and the south as .
section suffer.-Augusta (Ga.) Chron-
icle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
An opiuion on scarfpins.

The men that have been affecting the
scarfpins with the madeup bows, and
also with the crayats and Windsors that
need no holding in place and disclose
the shirt button or stud beneath, are of
the genus dude that typify the most Of
fensive phase of OVERRIDING in their aping
of the fashions of the day.-Clothier and
Furnisher.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
nemncraex.. Mntohword. "Eauity.,

The watchword of the Democracy Ia
equity. Its chief purpose is and always
has been to preserve to every citizen tho
full rights guaranteed by the constitu7
ton and the largest liberty possible con-
sistent with the public good.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
whas woman Enioye.

Decision, however suicidal, has more
charm for q woman than the most un-
eauivocal Fabian success.-Hardy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
Drive,. osst :

ANN NS1E
an impurities q
the blood, no mat
ter of what name
or natuHe, or from
what cause ari%
ing, byDr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery.
Clear your skin
with It. Every
d disfgureme ent,
from q common
Nlrs%r.R AR gTFF1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06
rUEsoAY EVENING. sEPTEMBER 8. 1892.
rAe SONG of THE rexAs coRN.

Iwas dry and dusty;
was weak and weary;
Now I'm glad and lusty.
And the earth looks CHEEKY.
Oh, the soaking.
Mirth provoking.
Laughter making rain;
Soft and silky,
Mild and milky
Grows my golden grain.
Listen TO the laughter
That my leaves are making.
When the wind comes after
Kisses. softly shaking.
oh, hcalthgIvlng.
Breathing, living, q.
Heaven pouring rainl as
Come, caress me.
Kiss me. bless me,
Once and once againl
Let your hearts be singing1
Peal your pseans, peoples;
Set the Joy bells ringing ~ =.
In the lofty steeples. ~,
Praises render 1-&f
To the sender 81
OF the joyous rain; 80
OF the living,
The lifegiving.
or the precious rain.
John p. Sjolander in Galveston News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-09-06

ssappy and content is . homs with 1ns Rek
chester; q lamp with the light Of the morning.
Catalogues. write Rochester Lamp Co, ,Nswyosk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
BREVITIES.

See K OF P notice, page g.
william Crane, charged with petit larceny,
was sent to the county Jail yesterday by Justice
Emerson, OF Ballard.
Several members of the FIRE department went
10 Tacoma yesterday 10 participate in the fire.
mems relief association ball there last night.
Several OF the city prisoners were put 10 work
yesterday in soddng the vacant ground IN front
OF police headquarters. Chief Rogers Is cult
waiting taste for the beautiful
Sons Of Veterans ball tonight az Arr1ory will
eclipse sill past successes. Everybody invited
Pleasant evening guaranteed. Members OF mill
tsry bodies are requested 70 sppeas IN uniform.
Char Is Doyle, who fell from swinging scat
fold. while working on the Rsnke building on
Pike street. some time age, fFacturlns his skull
and necessitating trcpanuing, was discharged
from Providence hospital yesterday.
telegram was received yesterday AZ the
Chester Cieary store TO sell Oft the goods at sny
price in order TO close up the Chester Cleary es-
tate and let the administrators be discharged
The store was closed IN accordance Herewith
and the force OF clerks put 10 work arranging
for a monster sale 70 take place within 9 few
days.
Mr.. John Cranstoun. superintendent Of the
freight department for the Seattle Transfer
Company. has Just returned from trip TO New
Mexico, where re has been on q four weeks
vacation He reports having had pleasant
trip, aside from the unpleasant experience o.
being snowbound OF oas OK TWO occasions dur.
Ing the journey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
Letter From Runions Tells OF His Elope
ment and Pretended Reneptanca.

Further particulars of the matrimonial en-.
tanglements OF Arthur B. Eaton were learned
yesterday through letter from A. J. Runions
of Canton, N. Y, dated December %, and re.
eeiyed by gentleman in this city. Runions il
the friend of the family whose inquiries about
Eaton first put the police on his track.
Mr.. Runions encloses a photograph of Carrie
Blodgett, who eloped with Eaton from Hamil-
ton, Oswego county, n. Y, to Titusvi1le, Pa,
and who is the same as Mrs. Eaton No. 2. His
wife tracked tho couple there and had them
arrested, but Eaton secured his release by
promises of fidelity, and appears then to have
come West with Mrs. Eaton No. 2
He says that Mrs. Eaten No has received q
letter from her husband asking her to send him
s75 SO that he can return to her, telling of his
vain attempts to obtain employment and pro-
testing his love for her. But Mr.. Runions ad-
yised Mrs. Eaton not to send the money until
she had looked into the matter. He says that
Mrs. Eaton is to be in Canton at noon on the
day he writes He expresses o wish to have
Eaton back home 10 live with his wife again,
and suggests that inquiries be made to find out
Eaton's intentions before his first wife sends
him any money.
The fact that Eaton and wife No. were ar
rested at Titusville seems to show that the
latter must have known that the man she had
eloped with was already married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
Notes About the Old Year.

During the year 1891 there were fled in the
county clerks Office 2.497 new suits, an average
of a little over 200 month. During the same
time there were l,3SS judgments rendered in all
departments OF the superior court. The total
number of suits filed in King county since tho
establishment OF the superior court is l., Az
The new city council went into Office october
Il, 1890. and up TO yesterday had passed al gen.
eral aud special ordinances, 100 resolutions, and
nineteen charter amendments have been con-
sidered.
During 1891 the county auditor issued S0i
licenses 10 wed. In the same time 20 200 instru-
ments OF various kinds were fled in the same
Office. Both of these figures compare favorably
with the preceding year.
The total number of patients received at Grace
hospital during 1891 was $50. Following is the
humber received each month: January, 81;
February, %; March, IS; April, %: May, %;
june 10: July, ~; August, 81; September, Is:
october. 80; November, 50; December, Al
Total, $50.
At Providence hospital during 1891 there have
been 9S7 patients received. The total number
how in the hospital is 81.
During 1891 the coroner of King county has
been called to investigate the death of 12o per-
sons. an increase OF forty-iye cases over the pre-
ceding year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
FIRE ALARMS FOR DECEMBER.
Fourteeu Fires with Loss Aggregsting
&5.,956.

Chief Kellorg's report for December shows
that the department has answered fourteen
alarms The estimated loss is $51.956 against
which is insurance 20 the amount OF so,,So''
The figures indicate little us the bulk o. the in
surapce is on buildings damaged but little, yet
insured in the thousands. The Mechanics mil
fire was the most disastrous OF The noh'h' OUT
according 90 figures the insurance was ADJUSTED
Atsa625a The report is as follows;
December e-Telephone alarm 81 l;lo IN the
morning for FIRE in ash barre! ~ corner oi
Eleventh and Main. .,, l.. A..
pecetnber alarm at li:So o'clock IN the
morning from box 50 for fire IN grocery sore
owned by Gernseth & Miller ana occupleu oy
Pratt & Mayher Damage 10 building $AV' 10
stock, $50. insurance on bul.a'hs, ~
stock S. 100; value OF building, &S'VNV' OF s'0SA'
$500 o..o .,.,,,L
December s-TelephoRe alarm At 40 o CLOCK
in the afternoon for fire IN one-story ltSIue ou
Grant street bridge. Damage, 60 'aAeo "a
building. $40: no insurance. ,, l.. - i.
December Io-Aiarm a. s;+o @ c!ocA IN t t9
evening from box Il Tor FIRE IN Mechanics mt
Loss. s5SIl6 value OF property sol'4eS' AnsuE'
ance paid, s26,25o 49,.
December l2-Alarrn from box Il at Is IN TIE
morning for FIRE in Office OF Ir1oaac- LoSs 0N
building. $50: contents, $1,000 -,,
December l6-AlaTm from box - al (. 800
IN the morning Tor fire in Oak Hall clothIhs
house. on south Third street Damage to s'"SA a
500: building. So; value OF stock, s.'eS' - -.
surance S9.0o0: value of building, sloUNV' 49,
suraace. $4,000. O.,
December Is-Alarn from box =, for IRE 10
one-story frame building near Lake MAsllAs>
ton Loss IS: no insurance; incenolary orlk a
December .G-AlArm from pox ca ~ Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
AHE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Drief Resume of the Work Of the Year

beiow viii be found portion of the statistical
s.asenent OF the operation OF the Seattle police
department for the past year. Bolton Rogers
looK Office as chief on April /, 1891:
TOTAL number of arrests, 1890; fines of the
inaniclpai court from January to April, "a. so.
ana rom April to December, IS, 1852: stock i'm,
Pounded, 3g2 head; meals furnished TO pris-
ohers, ZoS0; work by prisoners, 976 DAYS:
street nights reported not burning, 1885; insane
cared Tor, 10; lost children restored, 3: rescued
from drowning. z; sick and injured cared Tor.
-, eases bound over TO superior court So; eases
nned, Ills; eases discharged from municipaI
court, LII; boys sent to reform school, 8; de-
tiary, q.
NasiVity OF Professionalism, 1886: Irish
~; japanese, 100; Germans, I76; Canadians. Us:
Norwegdsns, l25; English, III; swedes, III; IN
olans, ~, and other nationalties in smaller
numbers
On December 81. 1890, the force numbered
eighty-eight men; on December 81, 1891, the
force numbers sixty-one men. The cost OF oper-
atlng the department by months was as follows:
January, s7,yo632: February, $685. 81; March,
s6,508.l3 April, s6,i79S7; May, s5,422 81; June,
so.l9o.Si; July; Soo25.59; August, $5.0ll5S: Sep
TENDER, A,972 IS; October, s4,s4356; November.
$i,s90So and in December, s., 1873 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

bate "iAi 70 pro-
Estate of John G. NordaIe-continued to Jan.
= Estate Of Edgar G. Thompson-continusd to
SUPERIOR coURT-LIcHTENBFRe j.
J. ID. Lowman vs. William Graves ct al-Ffnd-
signed. 'ONse'
lsidore Harris vs. 8. selig e. al-Plaintir,s
and case dismissed. sSO
stetson Post Mil Co. vs. j. F. Mcdonald ct
al;pordsr continuing hearing TO January .
signed.
King County bank VS.. Edgecomb Lumber Co
Ct ai--fIalntlH demurrer; sustained
SUPERIOR coUEr-osBoRS, j.
"A: D. Wheeler ct al. Vs. Charles Zipser-Judg-
ment on pleadings.
Orville L. Steel VS.. school district No e2-DIs.
missed for want OF prosecution.
Hall d Psulson Furniture Co. vs. Henry E
schmidt-Strieken from calendar
NJ Dare vs. w. J. Alden-Plaintif' 8 motion for
new trial; granted
II. Kelly VS.. w. ]. Alden ct sl-Motion to
amend; granted,
J. Butch VS.. w. J. Alden ct al.-same.
j. Danielson VS.. W. J. Alden-same.
Curry VS.. w. J. Alden-Same
j. Singer vs.. W. J. Alden-same.
I. Marion VS.. W. J. Alden Same
Hayden W. W. J. AIden-Same
J. Lusy VS.. w. J. Alden-Same
a. T. Barre vs.. Otto Lehman CT e.
Gee Lee VS.. Merchants National bank-Order
fixing appeal bond at 1900
Denny Ho.el Company VS.. Beede & Sinclair
Order OF default of Beade.
Mckenzie & Gibbons vs. Oregon Improvement
600. - '-'''
Tacoma Foundry and Machine Company Vs.
T. H. Scbaf-Order confirming sale.
Hill, Fountain & Co. VS.. w. &. McClintock-
judgment by default.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

y cock IN the afternoon. for fire IN q two-story
oasIng- mouse and grocery ct South Tenth and
streets. Loss on buildings 5000; insurance
on buildings, $1,000; on stock, 5000.
Dreemoer 19-Alarfn, at $50 O'Clock in the
evening, Tor IRE in two-story frame building
corner Pike and Sixth streets. Loss on build
ing, ~: contents, $40; fully insured.
Decemner 2l-Alarn from box "a at 2 O'Clock
IA the morning for a slight blaze in q STORY
DICK, corner Third and Pike Loss, SIS; insur-
$1,000 ''' ~
december 26-Alarm from box IS ct s:55
pCocK IN the evening for fire in one and one
nnaiI-slory frame, corner Madison and Fourth.
tDamage, -; insurance on building, $500; on
december 27-Alarm from box A at 2:4o
9eiocK IN the morning for FIRE in q saloon on
wess street near University. Loss, IS; insur-
ance, Sl000; cause unknown
december T-Aarm from box 16 at $40
ocIock In the evening for fire In two-story
frame corner Second and Cherry streets Dam
age, $50; insurance 81 coo
december 2S-Alarm from box q at O'Clock
IA the morning. False alarm caused by crossed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
A BATON FOR CHIEF ROGERS.
handsome Testimonial Presented by
the Police Force,

Handsome Testimonial Presented by
the Police Force.
Last evening shortly after Chief of Police Boil.
son Rogers returned from his home, a number
OF ponce officers, with Lieutenant Sims at their
heao, presented the chief with an elegant gold
mounted ebony baton. The incident of presen-
'sIion was marked by so united an expression
OF gooo VIII that the occasion will always be
Pleasantly remembered by all who had q share
therein
The night squad was called out into thu main
room OF headquarters forming a circle. Lieu
tenant Sims stood near the door with the baton
nhder his coat. Chief Rogers was about to step
OUT Tor moment. when his progress was barred
py the Gordon OF men. Before the chief could
suspect the design upon him Lieutenant Sims
advanced few PAGES, and drawing the baton,
said:
ngned TO me OF presenting to you, from your
friends, this baton. 1t is designed as an emblem
OF the important Office which you occupy and
II Is token OF the esteem in which the mem
Ders of this department hold you. Since assum-
Ing the leadership of this department you have
conducted IL upon a fair and honorable basis,
ana the men appreciate this, and with this gift
go the best wishes OF every officer and man
who serves under you. In after years we hope
That those who bear your name will regard this
as an heirloom to be proud of, and an evidence
OF the honor and integrity with which your
office has been administered. Under your
management the men of the police force OF Sc
well.
The men vigorously applauded the neat ex-
preston of good will, and the opportunity was
thereby given Chief Rogers to recover some
what from his undoubted surprise. In response
he said:
Gentleman, am not much OF talker, and in
view of this open expression OF your esteem, /
could have wished for time sufficient to have
made a suitable response. When assumed the
chieftanship of this department. promised to
conduct it without fear or favor upon q strict
business basis. At times have been con fronted
with hindrances from the outside, but the men
OF the force have been loyal and faithful
in every particular and have in every way
aided me in making of this department an i'm.
portant factor in maintaining the peace and
good order OF the city. IL have appeared strict
and severe at times il has been with the sole
aim of increasing the efficiency of the force, and
not with desire of woundng the feelings of
the individual Gentlemen, l thank YOU for
this gilt. shall always prize it highly, and
can only hope that our relations in the future
will be as they have been in the past, of the
most cordial nature.
The baton is q very handsome one 1t is made
of solid ebony, and is mounted at both ends
with solid gold. 1t bears the inscription: ''Pre-
sented to Bolton Rogers by his friends, January
l. 1922
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

trs.I Ian an nne. to Niblock's mine. The total
are ,,,s aau IN the year is SAC miles, and there
orc under construction us miles.
On the Great Northern .,,s,a-S
constructed 7s.5 miles of the seattle e NJ NJ
, @na road from Seattle to Fairhayen & southern
s.son' and branch of the Fairhaven a
r,. usern nom sedro 70 the skagit mines. IS
"a.es, total of s43 miles. w.
&, tgis makes total of 1859 miles of track laid
hinxton during the year, but the Raj
49, -. statement is by no means complete. 1t
Sc not include the last stretch of the Lake
enore road north of sedro, nor the coTnnlsrion
oi the Bellingham Bay Il British CoIumbi.
,oau 70 sumas, nor the last part of the Fair
a Sven d Southern aud New Westminster
southern, nor the extension of the Port Town.
send Southern TO Quilcene-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
RAILROAD BUILDING In 1891.
construction In Washington by North-
ern Pacific and Great Northern.

lie Northwestern RG.lTodder gives summary
new construction during the year 1891, giving
Ge following facts as regards track laid in WASH
ington:
me Northern Pacific has constructed or Is
.onsuueting the following lines; on the seat
se bet line, l02 miles, from Derby 10 Kirkland
saa nom Black River Junction beyond Renton,
.UiA being suspended on the remaining 100
lies between Renton and Kirkland. on tho
tacoma, Olympia & Gray's Hsrbor, from o!ym'
70 70 1ste City, pa miles. ON the Gray hsr'
:. NJ ofsaeh. CO miles TO Elma, 2i-5 miles from
sIon'esano TO oeosts, with a branch OF 10 miles
cs Gun south Aberdeen 10 Cosmopolis. on the
usis q South Bend branch, 70 niles
~. is I'll, work being in progress on
remaining SIS miles 10 south
=. work is temporarily suspended
~ Ss branch OF lo2 miles from Gould. On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
Couples Made Happy and Grief Light
ened by Rev. John +. Damon.

Rev. John +. Damon has found the year Is 81
as busy one as any that have gone before in
his long residence in Seattle. During that year
he joined together 1l3 couples in the bonds of
wedlock as firmly a good mans blessing
could join them. He stood by l01 open graves
and poured bal In on the souls of the bereaved
by his words of Christian consolation. BY the
sacrament OF baptism he ushered ten persons
into the fold of the church.
Mr.. Damon can justly boast that he has mar
ried more couples than any other clergyman in
Seattle, and they are ali well married. too
When bereaved family has olay away the re-
mains of loved one they usually call on him
to tighten the burden of their grief. When
these duties do not occupy his mind he devotes
it TO quiet acts of charity among the sick and
poor. Thousands will join in wishing him g
hanpy New Year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
VACATION IN COURTS.
Judges, Lawyers and Litigants
Take a Holiday.
OIL co. DRAFT CASE APPEALED.
Street Railway Company Sued for Dam
sges-Smugelers' Boats to Be For
feited-New Suits-Blotter.

The three departments of the superior court
and the county clerks office will be closed today
and the judges and clerks will take the first
vacation of the new year. The petit jury in
Judge Osborn's department was excused yester-
day until Monday. and Judge Humes' court has
been taking 8 vacation for a week. Judge Lich-
tenberg and Judge Osborn viii hear motions, as
usual on Saturdays, tomorrow. Courts have
been running light ever since a few days before
Christmas, but on Monday they will start up
actively again and grind at great rate There
is large amount of business pending in all de-
partments, and some OF the judges have cases
set for every day for six weeks ahead. Several
criminal cases, among them that OF Nordstrom,
are to come IN next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
New Suita Filed.

The following new suits were died In the
superior court yesterdays
Fred E. Sander VS.. II. NJ. Teatsr-Suit for pos
session of personal property.
A. Z. Barre vs.. lehman s Schander-suit for
$500 rent.
Sideman, Laehman & Co. vs. Felix Brown
Suit on promissery note for siS2.50
George Nicholson vs.. Thomas W. Hanrahan-
Suit for foreclosure of mortgage.
Warren Il Blanchard vs.. James Neally-suit
for s742. 20 for goods sold and delivered.
Thomas Taylor b Co. VS.. Elmer Fl. Fisher
Suit for si.5eS.5o for goods sold and delivered.
Samuel Adler VS.. Joseph Watkins ct aL-Fore-
closure of mortgage
Ed Lurin VS.. Martha B. Churchill-Applica-
ton for writ of certioTari.
F. NJ. Muldoon VS.. The Seattle City Railway
Company-Damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
A REPUBLICAN CLUE.
Plans for . Strong Organization-Con on.
venient Meeting Rooms.

movement is on foot for the organization Of
@ strong Republican club; and the mem bership
roll has already been signed by many of the
leading members Of the party in this city.
Though the organization has not yet been per-
fected, those interested in the plan have Sc
cured for headquarters two large, welllighted
rooms in the southwest corner OF the Butler
block. These rooms, which will be comfortably
furnished and provided with copies OF all the
leading political papers, VIII be kept open day
and evening. Until after the presidential cleo
ton they will serve as a rendezvous for the Re-
publicans resident in Seattle and those visiting
The city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
THE CITY CLERKS CALENDAR.

Following arc some OF the important matters
that will como up for consideration in munich
pal affairs early in the year OF 1899:
The city clerk must publish notice OF registra-
ton for ten days.
Charter amendments from 20 Is viii be taken
up for lnal passage January II, ley4
Charter amendments IS and 10 10 be taken up
for final passage Monday February /, 1892
saturday February 6, lS92-Chagter amend
ments as a whole must be published for thirty
DAYS.
Saturday, February 6-No;ice Of election must
be posted at all voting places
Wednesday, February II, le.2-lhe cry coun-
ell shall designate the place OF voting in election
precincts. .,
Monday February 2o--For five days must pub
nsh notice OF the closing OF registration 90. KS.
FRIDAY March 5-Notice must be published tor
three dGvs OF the nominations 10 Office that have
baeu q Ell.