davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Services at the white House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Funeral exer.
cises over the remains of Mrs. Harrison,
previous to their removal to Indianap-
oils for interment, were held in the
White House as previously arranged
They were brief and simple, in accord
ance with the wishes of the president
and family, often expressed, that there
be no attempt at display.
The casket reposed in the center of the
room, with the head to the south.
Around the casket the mourners were
arranged in the form Of an ellipse at the
head of the casket. In the front row
were the president and members of Mrs.
Harrison's family. Directly back of
them in another row we're the members
o. o. ene Families OF the cabinet. and back
of these the employees of the executive
mansion and the servants Of the Harri-
son family.
At the foot of the casket in the first
row were the members of the cabinet,
who were honorary pallbearers, back of
these to the right were the members of
the United States supreme court. The
surpliced choir from st. Johns Episco-
pal church was concealed in an alcove.
The casket was literally banked with
flowers.
Rev. DIR. Hamlin read the Scripture
selection, and closed with short invo-
cation.
Rev. DR.. Bartlett, of New York, read
the lesson.
st. Johns Protestant Episcopal church
choir boys sang, II Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say"
Rev. DR.. HamIin closed with prayer.
1t was Just 10:40 o'clock when the
services concluded. They had lasted
barely forty minutes. The honorary
pallbearers, preceding the casket,
formed passageway on the main porti-
co of the mansion, and stood with un-
covered heads while the eight body
bearers bore it to the hearse.
The funeral procession then proceeded
to the Pennsylvania station. There was
nothing in the procession to indicate the
high position of the deceased. Every
thing about the cortege was as simple
and unostentatious as possible.
The string of carriages extended for
two blocks beyond the hearse.
Nearly all the government depart
ments were closed from 10 o'clock until
noon, and the employees swarmed out on
the streets End watched the funeral pro-
cession pass.
The funeral cortege arrived at the
Pennsylvania railroad station at 11;05
a. m, where lGrge but silently decor
GUS crowd awaited them. The presi-
dents car was combined parlor and
dining car. The cabinet and other dis
tinguished attendants occupied car
which was divided into six drawing
rooms, arranged in suites. The whole
train consisted of six vestibuled cars.
The train left Washington at 11:40,
one hour exactly after the closing of the
services at the White House.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03

NOTICE is hereby given, that F. W. Struble, as
IN guardian ef Mary r. Struble, has filed fnal
account Of his guardianship, which will be for
hearing and settlement Nov 18th. 1892
At. D0NNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that James 8. Haly. AZ
~ administrator Of james G. Haly, has hied q
for bearing and yet ttlement Nov. 2sth, 1892.
M. D0NNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03

Rev. Griffith did Napoleon Tuesday
In his interest as q candidate against
Dennis Donovan. The Reverend saws
ne has no doubts but that he will BE-
elected. \
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Before Marriage 7

men both young and old. should read "a
Gift Of Goid,n sent on receipt of ceuts in
,ktamps for postage. Address or call on Dr..
Kalkhoi, sos, 607 and 800 Summit street,
Toledo, Ohio. u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
Mas. nARRIsoNs FUNERAL.
me First Lady OF the Laad Laid to Rest
IN indianapolis.


The First Lady OF the Land Laid to Rest
In indianapolis.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s6.-A great num-
Der Of kilograms, conveying messages Of
sympathy and SORROW, have been re-
ceived at the White House from all
parts Of the country. They have not
been brought to the notice of the presi-
dent. and none will be made public un-
til he has been made acquainted with
them. One of the first came from Mr..
and Mrs Cleveland.
An Interview with DR.. Gardner.
To reporter for the United Press,
DR.. Gardner, the faithful attendant
upon Mrs. Harrison throughout the long
and tedious illness which terminated
with her death, gave the following his.
tory Of the case: Mrs. Harrison's ill
ness, dates from the attack of the grip
which seized her during the winter of
1690-91. This was followed by bron-
chitis which lasted a number of weeks,
but without any apparently serious re-
suits. During the summer of 1891 she
contracted while at Cape May Point, a
severe cold and the bronchitis returned
anu AdoIcu uutAu5 tu6 tuIlTe huluIutI,
Yet no danger was apprehended. In
January, 1892, the cough again made its
appearance. lasting five or six weeks, not
severe enough to cause her to remain in
doors, but enough to compel her to seek
medical advice. was called in and
prescribed for her. Complications sci
in and she continued to grow worse un.
til relieved by DEATH"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The effect OF
the death of Mrs. Harrison on general
society will be marked. 1t has come al
quiet season, but if it had been at any
other period it would have been similar
iy observed.
Although the wife of the president is
held strictly to be private individual,
the death of Mrs. Harrison will be made
the subject of a good deal of the formal
notice that ordinarily accompanies the
death of president,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03

Other meetings will be announced
next week. By order of
DEM. EX. COM.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-11-03
MALINTA, Saturday Evening, Nov. s
Speaking by Judge II. g. Baker, OF
Defiance, and F. NJ. Rummell.

MCCLURE, Monday Evening. Nov.
Speaking by Hon. John w. Winn
and Judge Baker, of Defiance.
, 1892-09-07

The whole world has been excited dur
ing the past few days at the anticipated
outcome Of the combats of great big pow
erful men who have pitted themselves
against each other in personal encounter,
under the title of prize fighters. If there
can be anything manly, elevating or edify-
ing in the action of these men it would be
well for the world to know it. The better
portion Of the community would be in
olined to frown on dog fight or other de-
grading sport, while those self same people
encourage and endeavor to laud that one
of the big brutes who is most successful
in nearly killing his antagonist. These
brutes are heralded with ovations beftting
men of fame and ability. Thousands and
thousands of people will feast their minds
with a detailed account of each renewed
attempt to disfgure the face or paralyze
the body. The press will devote column
after column to the slush, simply because
people demand it. They want it and the
press must furnish it. Perhaps, when the
wires give out the news that one or the
other is killed, the authorities may feel it
a sense Of duty to enforce the law instead
Of encouraging such 'beittling and degrad-
ing practice. In the press dispatches the
readers are enlightened with the fact that
"Skelly is bleeding like beef "He iabs
Dixon hard on the neck, I" "Skelly is now
very groggy," 'Billy lands hard on Macs
heart, and the like. How interesting and
enlighteningl
, 1892-09-07
TO EDUCATE THE wEsT.

The New YOsk World and the Philadel-
Phia Record, two of the largest democratic
papers in the country, are engaged Jointly
in raising subscription fund for the sal
vation Of their party, or, as they put it, the
education of the people in the Western
states. For this purpose they have thus
far received close on to s25, 900, Joseph Pu-
liter, of the World, having himself do
mated the sum of $4,000.
The democrats take it that their fate
rests in balance, with New York in one
scale pan, the Western states in another.
ana well filled sack to determine the
issue. In 1888 New York gave Cleveland
635, ,965 votes and Harrison CSC, 1888. Here.
then, are Il, ,375 Cleveland votes which are
wanted in New York. In the failure to
get these, however, hope will be cast to the
Western states, and for its naturalization
the sack will be sent, with missionaries.
into the wilderness, as they are wont to
call the Northwest, to preach the word and
enlighten the people.
Our hopeful brethren will call it a cam
paign of education. They tell us that the
West has arisen to a treallzing sense of the
situation" They are foolish. The people
of the West know well enough how they
stand without the aid of missionaries. 1t
is true that the West is the hottest battle
ground of the coming campaign, but the
republicans have strongly and thoroughly
fortified their bulWarks
, 1892-09-07

Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE has written to
Chairman Manley of the Republican State
Central Committee of Maine, letter in
which he Informs the chairman of his ina
bility to deliver public speeches during the
present campaign. Mr.. Blaine then sub
mits his views on the three great Issues be-
fore the republicans and says: 'The issue
Of greatest consequence is the tariff on inn
ports, and it will continue to be until a
settlement is effected by majority SO
large that it will be tantamount to acqui-
escence. The republicans are aggressive
on this subject. Two years ago they passed
the general enactment known as the Nc
Kinley tariff, which for a time failed to
meet with popular approval, and was re-
garded with certain degree of distrust by
those who had always upheld the protec-
tive system, but powerful reaction came
in consequence of the complete vim
dication Of the Mckinley tariff by ex-
perience. 1t is found to have worked adj
mirably. and within the last year it has
produced a greater volume of business, in
ternal and external, export and import,
than the United States has ever transacted
before. Notwithstanding the character
and extent of the opposition to it, agri-
cultue is remunerative, manufacturers
prosperous and commerce more hourishing
than at any previous time, thus vindicating
the Mckinley tariff by an impressive and
undeniable series of facts"
, 1892-09-07

NEW LIGHT.

1t has dawned upon the democratic
gang at national headquarters in New
York, that neither Mr.. Cleveland nor Mr..
Stevenson can address the ex-union sol
diers and sailors as comrades, and they
look with suspicion upon the great gather
ing in Washington City on the goth of this
month as sort of mass meeting for the
Harrison and Reid ticket. It is also dawn
ing upon the Cleveland managers and to
shrewd, capable observers in the demo-
cratic party that while New York is no
longer necessary to republican success it is
absolutely necessary to elect Grover CIeve-
land. Including Iowa and Massachusetts,
as republican, and no candid observers
doubts that these states are Republican on
national issues, and dividing Michigan be-
tween the two parties, the Repub-
licans have 214 votes. As 223 are needed to
elect, Indiana added to these States or
New York or Connecticut and one other
state. south or north, democratic four years
ago, will give a majority for the republi-
can candidate. The democrats, conceding
all sure states, have 175 votes, and by no
figuring can majority be secured for
Cleveland without the aid of New York
state-short of rainbow chasing in republi-
can states. The thirty-six votes of New
York and some other states are essential
to democratic success. For the democrats
it is New York or nothing. For the re-
punlicans it is choice between three pos
sible combinations, each today more prob
able than the one which elected Benjamin
Harrison in 1888.
, 1892-09-07
PROUD OFHIm.

President Harrison's letter of acceptance
is not only clear and able, but it puts the
democratic party on the defense on every
issue made by the two platforms. Harri-
son grows every day he lives. His has
been the cleanest and most business-like
administration since Arthur's and no ablel
man ever filled the executive chair of this
nation. Whenever he speaks he says
something and whenever he acts he does
just the right thing. An American citizen
who is not proud of Benjamin Harrison
ought to move over into Canada. A citi
zen who is too narrow to admire him is toe
small to fully appreciate the advantages ot
this marvellous country. 1t will be de-
lightsto vote for Harrison and he will be
elected overwhelmingly.
, 1892-09-07

EVERY consideration Of public welfare
and every reason offairness and justice de-
manded that the United States courts
should have remained at the capital of this
state, yet Senator John B, Allen, in order
to obtain votes from Seattle, Tacoma, Spo.
kane and Walla Walla, sold out Olympia
and Thurston county and had the courts
located in the above named cities. He now
asks therepublicans of Thurston to endorse
him for reelection to the United States sen
ate. If permitted by King county, we
should like pledge from the senator that
he would not remove from this city the
surveyor generals office, if fre-eIeeted.
, 1892-09-07

Nor A LITTLE pleasure has been afforded
the citizens of Olympia by the Saturday
evening open air concerts, given by the
Capital City band. Lovers of music have
shown their appreciation by constant at
tendance. The band needs financial aid to
keep it together during the winter months,
and the giving of dramatic performance
for its benefit, is a most oommendable pur-
pose, which ought to meet with the hearty
cooperation and encouragement of every
person in Olympia.
, 1892-09-07
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

IAHF . HLHUAN SIAIE TICKET.
Congress, John L. Wilson, Spokane; VIM. H.
DOOlittle, Pierce.
Supreme Judges, T. J. Anders, walla walla;
Elmon Scott, Whatcom
Governor, John H. McGraw, King.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F. H. Luce Lincoln.
Secretary of state, James H Price, Pierce
Treasurer, 0. A. Bowen, Wahkiakum
Auditor, L. K. Grimes, Kittitas
Attorney general, w. C. Jones. Spokane
Superintendent of public schools, C. W. Bean,
Whitman.
Commissioner Of public lands, W. T. Forrest,
Lewis,
State printer, o. c. White, Thurston.
Presidential electors, G. V. Calhoun, skagit; ].
S. MeMillin, San Juan; 1. A. Navarro, Okla
hogan; C. F. White, Chehalis
, 1892-09-07

DR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES has just
passed his SD birthday. He prides him
self with having been born in the same
year with four of the most widely known
men of the age-Gladstone, Darwin, Ten
nyson and Lincoln. The venerable doctor
does not look his years. His mind is as
clear and his eye as bright as in his youth
ful days, and he stands as straight as a lad
of q years.
, 1892-09-07
Now FrV TbIS

1t will cost you nothing and viii surely
do you good if you have a Cough Cold, OF
any trouble with Throat Chest or Lungs
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, is guaranteed tc
give relief, or money will be paid back
thing and under its use had a speedy and
perfect recovery. Try sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself Just how
good thing it is. Trial bottle free al
Acme drug store, Mari & Ross proprietors
Large size so cents and $1.0O.
, 1892-09-07

THERE ware many features in the mer-
chants display of the Labor day process
sion. That Of Milton Giles represented an
establishment that has been conducted
successfully for the past twenty years, and
never closed a day, except Sundays. Mr..
Giles has himself conducted the business
for twelve years.
, 1892-09-07

No MORE important county offices are to
be filled at the coming election than those
OF county commissioners. The present con
dition of our finances requires careful, eau
tious, leYel-headed men. Good business
judgment will be needed the coming year
more than ever before.
, 1892-09-07
RuckIln,s ArnIca saIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Ohilblains,
Corns, and all Skin EruptiOns, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr & Ross,
PrOprietOrs
, 1892-09-07
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TroKET

State Senator J. c. Horr, Olympia.
Representative, Alexander Mckenzie, ,Yelm.
Representative, Theodore F. Mentzer, Tenino.
Superior Judge, NJ. J. Gordon, Olympia.
Auditor, c. NJ Moore, Olympia.
Clerk, W. H. Roberts, Olympia.
Sheriff, John s. Dobbins, Olympia.
Treasurer, Geo. Gelbach, Tumwater.
County Attorney, NJ. A. Root, Olympia.
County Assessor, Samuel James, Grand Mound.
County supt. Schools, R. A. Ford, Olympia.
Commissioner, Thos H. Prather, Olympia.
Commissioner, Geo. w. Osborne, South Bay.
Commissioner, w G. Israel, Belmore.
Surveyor, L. P. Ouelette, Olympia.
Coroner, Aaron Hartsock, Olympia.
Wreck Master, VIM. Jackins, Olympia.
Justices of the Peaee-For Olympia, R. B
Crandall, j. c. Rathbun; Tumwater, E. McNeal
Tenino, C. w. Savage; Bucoda, E. c. Axten
Little Rock J. Provost; Gate City. F. Collins
South Bay, B. F. Corliss.
Constables- Olympia, John Aldridge; Tum
water, John Goudy; Tenino, T. L Savage; Cat
City, H. Smith; Yelm, E, Milling; Black Riv
er, B. R. Ticknor.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
At large, George Mills; Olympia ward
c. T. Whitney; Second ward, 7. A. Crisman
Third ward, F. W, Brown; Fourth ward, william
Gilmore; Fifth ward, NJ. E. Reed; Sixth ward,
NJ. Percival; Tumwater, w. T. Cayanaugh; Teni
no. G. N. Van Tine; Bueoda, Francis Rotch
Little Rock, f. E. DAVIS Gate City, j. II. Dowd
Yelm, F. Price; Chambers Prairie, w. R. Rud
dell; Mud Bay, Swan solbeck; South Bay,
Rogers; McLane, E. M. French; Gull Harbor,
F. Hitchburn; West Olympia, A. Myers.
, 1892-09-07

IT WOULD be wise for every voterin Thurs
ton county to register at once. Do not lose
your vote for president of the United
States. This is the first time Washington
votes for the chief executive of the nation.
, 1892-09-07
DRESOMAKING PARLORS

Ladies: The undersigned, formerly of
the firm of Misses Brohman and Getz.
Chicago, will open an establishment at 416
Adams street, near Mr. Dentonis music
hall. Fall styles now in. Your patronage
solicited. MRS. J. CLINE.
, 1892-09-07

A s, OLIVER, surgeon dentist Teeth ex.
~ tracted without pain. Gold plates, crown
and bridge work specially. Ofice in Stuartis
Wash.
, 1892-09-07

To restaurants and boarding houses:
Melton, Kellogg & Co. have a large lot of
young chickens at reasonable prices.
, 1892-09-07

Fresh home made candy on hand at all
times at the Candy Kitchen, 425 Main
street. Try them. j3O-1m.
, 1892-09-07

A frst-class dinner at the Argo for 25
cents. Go and try it. No. 122, Fourth
, 1892-09-07
WANTED

SITUATION, by a sober, Industrious, yo11g
~ - man, IN store or office, where he can earn
Tribune. 0"ie VI
a GENTS WANTED-Male and Female old
"a and young, $500 to $500 per day easily
mace MADE selling our Queen Plating Outfits and do
ing that is warranted to wear for wears ON
every class of metal, Tableware, JeWelry1 30
Laght ll and easily handled. No experience re-
with ease from house to house, same as a grin
sack OF satchel Agents are making money
rapidly. They sell to almost every business
pie, Simple, and within the reach of every one
flates almost instantly, equal TO the finest new
work send for circulars, &c. Queen Citv Sill
yer q Nickel Plating Co. East St. Louis, III. =
formerly Of Wellsville, New YORK: Wallaee
1daho; and spokane, Please address this offiee
, 1892-09-07
DEmOCRATIo srArE TI0KET


Congress-Thomas Carroll, Pierce; James A
Munday, Clarke.
Supreme Judges-W. H. Brinker, Pacific; Eu
gene K. Hanna, Whitman
Governor-H. J. snively. Yakima.
ant-Governor-Dr. H. c. Wilson, JEFF
ferson.
secretary of state-John McReayy, Mason
Treasurer-Harrison Clothier, skagit
Auditor-samuel Bass Whatcom.
Attorney-General-R. W. Starr, Douglas.
superintendent of Public instruction j. B.
Morgan, Kittitas
Commissioner of Public Lands--Dr. F. s. Lewis
Clallam.
State Printer-E. H. Borden, Spokane.
residential electors-F. D. Arnold, Chehalis
Louis K. Church, snohomish; L. H. Plattor
Spokane; J. W. stearns, Whitman.
, 1892-09-07
wall Paner nov,
Home mnde Onnhr.

Until August LIST 1 will sell all wall paper
at one-third less than former prices. M.
O'Connor
, 1892-09-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NORTHERN PACIFIO LINE.

Portland & Spokane Express-Leave Portland
9l6 am, Olympia, 2:25 p.m.; arrive Tacoma :1t
pm; leave Tacoma 4:3O pm; arrive Spokane
6:55 am; leave Tacoma 445 I'm; arrive Seattle
6;35 pm.
Spokane & Portland Express-Leave Spokane
6;3O z. m; arrive Tacoma $3.50 am. leave Taco
ma 1000 am. leave Olympia II 80 am; arrive
Portland 5:35 pm.
Port Townsend Southern.
Leave Olympia, S:15 am. daily.
Leave Olympia, $3.50 IN.
Arrives from TenlnO at 1880 a. m. daily.
Arrives from Tenino at $40 pm. q"
STEAMER LINES.
Every day except Monday the City of Aber-
deem leaves at $3.50 am for Tacoma and Seattle
returning, at $3.50 pm.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 9 am. for Tacoma and Sc
attic. Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $3.50 pm.
For shelton, the Willie leaves here daily
at $3.50 am. and 500 pm. Leaves Shelton at
$3.50 a m. for Olympia, connecting with the
City Of Aberdeen for Tacoma and Seattle.
For Kamilchie-Estella leaves daily at am.
returning, arrives at l pm.
, 1892-09-07
ALL About THE MAILS.

DEPARTURES.
DAILY
California and south and southwest
ern States and Grays HarbOr and
Coast points ts........................1 11:15 IN
Tacoma and Lower Sound points. ...... 2:15 pm
IumWater and Tenino. a. m. and 3:15 pm
Eastern states and all points east and
north .....:.... ................... 1:45 pm
Shelton, Arcadia, Kamilchie and
Union City, daily except Sunday. . 7:45 am
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
Points north, Oregon and points on
N. 7. r. r. south of Tacoma. ..... 1850 am
Grays Harbor and Coast points,. $3.50 pm
Tumwater and TeninO and Eastern
States and Cali1o rnia ............ 1850 am
, 1892-09-07

For President-Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana
For Observation-Disclosures Reid, OF New
New York.
, 1892-09-07
PEOPLES PARTY STATE TICKLE

Congress-J. c. Van Patten, of Columbia; M.
F. Knox, of King.
GoVernor-C. W. Young, of Whitman
Lieutenant GoYernor-C. P. Twiss, of Lewis.
Secretary of state-Lyman Wood, of King.
State Treasurer-W. P. C. Adams, of Whateom.
State Auditor-Charles Rudolph, of Spokane.
Attorney General-G -Guvnor Teats, of Pierce.
supreme Judges-E. w. Garner of Yakima:
Frank P. Reid, of Kitsap.
superintendent of Public Instruction.. M.
Smith, of Whitman.
Land Commissioner T. NJ. Galloway, of spo-
kane.
State Printer-A j Mnrnhu of Rlin1.ita.
, 1892-09-07
PROHIBITION STATE TIcxrq

:
For presidential electors Alexander Mac.
ready of PIERCE H. NJ. Belt, of Spokane; A. G.
Bigelow, of Thurston, and J. W. Peters, of Co
lumbia
For congress-E. c. Newberry, of Island, and
A. G. Dickinson, of Walla Walla.
For goVernor-Roger S. Greene of King.
FOR lieutenant gOvernor-Rev. D. G. Strong, o.
Walla Walla.
For secretary of state-W. H. Gillstrap, O.
Pierce.
Eor treasurer-James A. Odell, of Spokane.
For superintendent of public instruction
Prof W. M. Heiney, of Yakima.
For land commissioners. M. Gibson, OF Lewis
For auditor-chris Carlson, of King.
For attorney general-Everett Smith, of King
Forpublie printer--W H. Boothroyd. of Pierce
Prohibition County Ticket.
Senator-J. r. Chaplin, Olympia.
Representatives-Dr. M. i. Adams
olympia; Joseph Gibson, Bucoda.
, 1892-09-07
FOR RENT.

a NICELY furnished house, with modern I'M
4 II proponents Eight rooms For rent until
once. a9-tf
SENEN,rOom house on Fifth street; $40 neT
- month. CARPENTER q JAMES.
EW S-room cottage, corner DAYTON and
AN Jefferson streets; $40 per month
CARPENTER & JAMES.
NJ ICELY furnished room COS FranlIII1
= = o77izs s1eeS, j7-tf
RoOMs-NO. GA, Fourth Street. m2tf
, 1892-09-07
PEOPLES PARTY COUNTY TrCKET

senator-T J. Miller, of Olympia
representative. R. Ellswick, of Tumwater;
Oscar swanson, of Chambers Prairie.
superior Judge-Byron Millet, of Olympia
County Auditor-B. NJ. Price, of Olympia.
county Clerk-J. T. Brown, of Little Rock.
Assessor-Charles Palmer, of Grand Mound.
Coroner-Robert Rawson.
sherih-William Lee of Tumwater.
County Attorney-Daniel Gaby, of Olympus
and the county.
Ireasurer-s. e. Barr, of Olympia.
superintendent Of schools-Miss Amy A
Case, OF Olympia
surYeyor-Frank J. Rutledge, of Little Rock
Commlssioners-James NJ Swan of Olympia
aaron Webster and s. NJ Benner, Mud Bay.
Wreokmaster-C CHARLES ID Rrnrrr