davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-05-23

Memorial sermon is to be preached
There will be no religious service at
! this place until evening, when Mr..
Curl will give an address. He will also
make the memorial day address at
this place.
This community was saddened to
learn of the death of one Of their re-
spected citizens, Jesse Marshall. He
was born in Ludlow, Dee. 1917. He
came to Burke when about Is years Of
age. He has held most Of the prom
inent offices in the town, having serv-
ed as lister about 40years, was overseer
number of years, and served as Sc
lectman several years. He represent
ed the town in 1870 and ~; had been
called upon to settle many estates. He
was a man Of sterling qualities and we
mourn his loss.
Sutton.
Notwithstanding the rain the Gentle
mems Supper was a success. j. Il.
Willard with excellent chicken pie,
and Fred Chapman with baked beans,
of their own cooking, headed the list
of eatables which consisted Of a vari-
ETY. that did credit to inexperienced
cooks. The young ladies pronounced
Burliegh Ruggle's apple pie the 'fdan-
diest" food there. Ice cream, made by
G. NJ Campbell and Henry Ball, was
served later in the evening. The chief
pleasure of the evening was for the
ladies; although they had to bring
the wood and water they were amply
repaid in making fun of the white
apron walters and dish-washers, who
were superintendent by E. A. Holmes.
The young ladies assisted in the exer-
cises with recitations, and May Colby
with a song with a violin accompani-
ment by her father. F. M. Abbott
made famous stump speech. Most
of the music was furnished by the Bass
wood quartette, consisting of Hale
Atwood, f. M. Abbott, J. E. Willard
and DIR. Colby. Rev. r. w. Churchill
closed with spicy and appropriate re-
marks.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

Order for Hearing and Sas4es as Asfs.ass..
ton 10. Appoanssssess, o. As.ss.s.ssssssssss,
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
~ OF MOWER. So
In Probate Coss, specsal gsssssl. aas [ ssgs
Ia tae matter O! fhe essAte as Mlessass u aaszs
deceased.
On reading ana saaag ss,e srstsssass 81 ssss,sssa
J. white ssa Aanain e. NAssH. 81 u sss8sssa
Mtnnetsta. repre- setsstses hfzssss sssssss aassfs
thaf Michael Waite. satr 81 News ss1sszssss
Minneso's, go The ssepss sssss7fssh Ga. 81 t&p
cemher. 4. D. 5sss. al shs sxs'ga sss Asas hess4
Mower coaats. Ainsscstss s4sa z4Esf.sssssz ss4ss
teine resident cs this csassfs 81 80. zss4ss ~
his desih, leaving esstsas khsssrE. asse ssssH4s
within this cpsssts, and thai sse .sas ssszfsts.
ess are son sud tssarAfss ns sa4a yasss<sssss.
BnS praying that administration xss ss8s xsg ss
he 10 John i. 6ieasoa GRANTED
IL To or1sred. thai ssie fesstsns lsr fssss s.sss
tore this Court. au soaGas. sAs tEs.s3sss ssss
OF May. A d. lsa2. si tee a'ssipea e. ~ - 81 tss<
probate csaice III ,Aa,sso. ia sKsa ssssssFfs
Ordered iarthst. that Nassea sssts=ssgs sss
given 10 the heirs II ssis Decreased assa t4 81
persons interested. by psssssAsas tsz4s ssffass
once in each week to. thrps SUCCESSIVE ssseas
prior TO said day of sssrHae. sa The Newer
County TRANSCRIPT. asslls ssss~.t.stsss
printed aud published nj AasssA. ia ssss
county.
Dated at Austin, Minnesota. the fosssa sss
OF May, A. II. Isas
By tie Ceasf.
IsEALl s. wAsfErss.
sill aassSs as Es,sissEss
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25
lie ROY W C. I. i.

The ", G. I. U.I convention OF Mower
county wus held In lie Roy Wednesday
anu Ihnrsday Of Inst week. Notwitb-
standing tho inelemency Of the weather 4
goodly number OF delegates were In
attendance. Mrs. Il. d. Bowers, county
president. presided with grnce and dig
nifty. Mrs, Ames, state organizer, gave
Q very interesting discourse Wednesday
evening Mrs, Neison's address on
Thursday afternoon, was equally good.
Several very able papers were read.
among winch a very practical and
instructive one bv Miss Dr. Corneveanx.
OF Austin. proving very conclusiyely that
no alcohol Is needed In medicine. Thurs.
day afternoon, Immediately after school
the l.. !. l.. marched in to The number OF
about fifty, aud were very pleasantly
entertained and instructed by an address
from Miss Ella Cook Thursday evening
was devoted to the lodge gold medal
contest, the medal beirg fuirlv won by
Miss Ora Smith Of Austin. Yet in Justice
to them we would say 1t was very closely
contested by one or two others. The
election of CO officers resulted in re elect
ing Mrs. Bowers Of Austin. president,
Mrs. NJ. j. Washburn, Austin, secretary;
Mrs A. NJ. Edwards. LIE Roy, treasurer.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25
Order for Hearing CT Css.ssa.

Order for Hearing CT Gains.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
~ OF MOWER S.
In Probate Court. Special Term. afaa -
lSas.
In the matter OF the estate q: Mose. Hssssssss.
deceased.
Letters of administrator eu .se s.ssse -
said deceased being this day srsassH snse
Anna Bolton, Of said craatys
1t is order ed. that nj, claims ssss aesassssla ~
all persons against said estate be rsSseeEsra
to this court for exsminstson and allowance
at the Probate essiee In tee enass asass. m tae
city OF Austin, in ssia coenis. on AeHass. tss
,hirtieth day of May, isas st fe a'saoct ., "a :.
and on Monday. the nsah day et beesaat-es.
lSa2, at 10 o'Stoek q, m.
1t Is further ordered, that seven nasrshs
from the date hereof be allowed sa cfxsaftssts
to present their claims against sssd estate ct
the expiration OF which time sis Claims ues
presented 10 said court. or no, yreesr ~ ia
satisfaction, shall he forever barred, sFieAs
for cause shown further time be allowed.
Ordered further, that notice ef the Uws
and place Of the hearing and esemfastt.n 81
said claims and demands shalt be given rs
publishing this order once i'm each week Fer
three successive weeks. in the Ma~~f Ienrsss
Transcript, a weekly newspaper rstns~d sed
published at Austin. In said county.
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, the t~enss~
eighth day Of April, A. D. lSas>
By the Ccurt:
lsEALl s. 8. WASHReRN,
Sill Judge Of Probate
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

''How easy it seems for noble souls to
be noble" thought l, as l followed Padi-
ham up the neat staircase of his House
of Charity. ''What a beautiful venge-
ance it is of this man upon nature for
blghting him! A meaner being would
be soured and turn cynic, and perhaps
chuckle that others were equalized with
him by suffering. He simply, and as if
it were matter Of course, gives himself
to battling sorrow and blight. It is God
like" And I looked with renewed ad-
miration at the strange figure climbing
the stairs before me.
He was all head and shoulders, and
his motions were like clumsy child's.
l went slowly after him. Was it true
that this long love-chase over land and
sea was at its ending? Was this grim
dwarf to be a conjurer of happiness?
Padiham tapped at a door in the upper
story.
A voice said, .Come in.'
Her voice! That sweet, sad voice!
That unmurmuring, nnrebellious voice.!
That voice of gentle defiance, speaking 4
soul impregnablel How full Of calm
hopefulness! while yet could detect in
it the power Of bursting into all the hor-
ror Of that dread scream that had come
through the stiffness to our camp 1T
Fort Bridger.
The dwarf opened the door quietly.
The sunshine Of that fresh June morn
ing lay bright upon the roses in the win
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25
Ing angel, that dear daughter, the sister
nf nv chnira sa# sssEl'.s "a 3 B" -

Ing angel, that dear daughter, The sister
Of my choice.
she turned as we entered. 6
The old, steady, faithful look in the
gray eyes. The same pale, saddened
beauty. The unblenching gaze Of patient
waiting. ''5
She looked at me vaguely, while life
paused one pulse. Then, as / stepped
forward, the eloquent blood gushed into
her face-for she knew that the friend
could not long outrun the lover. She
sprang into my arms. Forgive me, John
Brent, II ! did put my lips close to her
burning cheek. It was only to whisper,
"He IS IN London searching for you. He
has never rested one moment since you
were lost to us. In an hour he will be
here"
There is q hanson cab horse, now or
late OF London, who must remember me
with asperity.
but then there is cabman who is nv
friend for life, if a giant fare can win a
cabman's heart.
BY the side Of the remembrance of
my gallop down Luggernel alley have
q picture in my mind Of myself, in a
cab cutting furiously through the can
yons Of London in chase of lover. The
wolves and coyotes of the by streets
there are no antelopes in London-did
not attempt to follow our headlong
speed. We ratified across Westminster
bridge, up Whitehall, and 80 into May
Fair to Lady Biddulph's door.
The footman-why did he grin when
he saw ne2 recognized me as the fam
lily friend of yesterday, and ushered me
without ceremony into the breakfast
room, where the family were all assem-
bled.
Why did the footman grin? l per-
ceived, as entered. A mirror fronted
me. My face was like a Sioux,s in his
war paint. There had been flies in Padi-
hams shop, and had brushed them
away from my face, alas! with hands
blackened over the lathe.
All looked up amazed at this truculent
intruder. It was:
'"Enter Orlando, with his sword
drawn"
"Forbear, and eat no more!
An injunction not necessary for Door
Brent, who sat dreary and listless.
The rest forbore at my apparition.
Egg spoon paused at eggs mouth. Sugar
sank to the floor of coffee cup. Toast
silenced its crackle.
Brent recognized me in the grimy
pirate before him.
He sprang to his feet. "You have
found herr cried he.
"Yes."
He looked at me eagerly.
well and happy" said; sin asafe
haven with faithful friend. Lady
Biddulph will pardon me, bringing such
tidings, for rushing in in my war paint,
American fashion"
"You are always welcome, Mr.. Wade,
in what costume you please" said she.
.Doubly so with this happy news. Ny
dear Ellen! Imust see her at once-as
soon as closer friends have had their
hour. But, Mr.. Brent, you are not 60
ing without your breakfastr'
Everybody smiled.
s'Come! Conner cried Brent.
Gomez and as we hurried away there
was again the same light in his eye-the
same life and ardor in his whole being
as when in that wild Love-C Chase on the
plains we galloped side by side.
..n THE END.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25
Summons tos Relief.
SIAIE OF MINNESOTA, aDIssTY

District I6ari, Tenth suaie.aI lslss.sss
~ Johnson. Jr.s fial.sisa sssIsts Ya... ~
S"nse. Emma u: Jones. nts .tse. sssaasss. i.
4. Peek. John ", sis4us. gfe, ...a a.. =,
other persons or parass ssas t.sssss szIs5s,..sss
my riHhi, tile, ssiaas. ista 80 ls.s.ss4ssf e
rus fea. eesata aesorsf.ea III IA. sasssss.sla a..
IN this action. Defei,ssssts
The ktaie of Mtat.esaIs ~ sa,, ssx.,s ,.......s
defendants: stA ss
You. and each 0f saa arg i.sss.-.ss AZ s.s.,e..S
49,, saa.sn 10 answer sb. ts<satslas1s 50 sEs
aposs entitled affIts5s With has s4a=ss t.xa
Win the Clerk at said assasa ~ AIS sss...,S -
sa'u county. aud In serve > ssasssg III ssa..r
ashsf .n the ssotapiaisf tss .tszsztststs 81
hIs oIHs'e ih Austin. la tGs .aklsay s,; Asts..x
abd State afhTesatG. HssBgt s.sss.. aa.s. So.
the service of the suaftsssss ga st.ss ,sss.ss
siss si. VI ihe DAP Of susa ssesssns ss,a IL SIS
.itns aforesaid, The f.saatsG IL .ass ssss.sss 81
apply 10 the Losa ftF tiss sslsss ssrssz.tzs.s s.
the complaint besesn. -
Datea apfii II. a. ID tsss@.
Z. u, GATHfEwassaA,
Faslfssl1 As2e8ssss
..s,.... - AAeyaA. M4Esa
cory or NOTICE OF aIs raas.sAs
siHfe Of Minnesota
County of Mower [
District ceuri, T.nia Jscaalsi nssassea
u H. johnson. JFs. fiazistsa esssDsa tsta. "a
Jones. EmIa II. Senos, his sassl kssssstst =
n. Fea1s john " sleaI. Jf assa .i.n a.
other persons ar psfstss asgs a sst.ss.zsg.
ANY fsxat taas, sstafe. let szssssssa sas Fass
isst ssisie aesesiassa ia iIs otssEssis&ssf IA.
Ihte action. BefeBaassts
sosfee is bereis, sfseh thai az sxs.s.s Ia.
been commenced IL sEe p!sssas4 t3ssasss sxsF sa.
county ot Mower. state sss M ssssnssszs ss. tsss
icntn Jnaisiai District Hf sssa sEazr is IA.
above named ptasnEfr Ass&asi sas af.szs.
bsmsd defendants. aas sala sg4s.,sa - s.sss
pepatne ia said court atsa fans aIss tssEas=ss al
ssin action IL Ia have iszo title gssaaGe sac ss,
tefssa ia the real properly ass.s1ssHs4ss ssse
sfribed s6.uased Ia the tsla4ssstr szsu szass "a.
sasa defendants Easc estsse tss ss.ssstsss
taefrin: afsa taHI sss fssaa estate sEsxa<s1 sse
SAFE netian as situated ia s.se rssss az hss~ss
sfafe oil Msnnssaik. asa6 taescsstssa as asss.sss.
towtt; Lois nufniaefs ssaze a. sAsss a. ss..s
u, I'VE ssa. ssscnss afnx ~ RAD ass s4gs IA
elerk number sweats~s~ssss 3ss4 a. as4ts 4
OF record
Dated April IL. isss,
:, u, SATHEHwxsnls.
ole Afsssy,..x e, ..,ss,.xsr
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

BY getting up at 8 o'clock In the MORN
ing and looking through an opera glass
it was possible for one to see that comet
with eight tails that appeared In the
constellation Of Pegasus. But 1t was u
good deal more satisfactory to look at
the pictures somebody else had made Of
1t in the papers next day.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25
Older for Hearing on Claims.
STATE AZ E1, OF MINNESOTA. COUNT,

- SmE AZ E1f Of MINNESOTA. COUNTY
~ ~ .s.opsae ..,, Court. speetsi Tarau. As,s t.su
daaI.. ams major u The esfals vi Jssss fs.1s.
letter. eiler. iestsntHtsry on the .st.,. a, ...s
uuehsan Delug this day xrsu.ea .,,,.s, s',..s.ss
nancy OF sntd sDtIniyi e '7fefsss
~, O1Defed. ihnf MI estUH and ap t,ss,.... -
M psfsohs against said As,ste I,s t,I...ss..s
~. ~ .hls Court Tor examination ss,s. - -
=. ue prnbHia Hfnee, IN ihe fs.t,ff h...... . 60
.uy ~ Austin. In kssd fts.,,t,,Y p,5 A....aas'
.ne slAsb dny ~ June. Issz. "a t.g ,s.I.. :.
~. NM on Monday tue iselIsn ass s,f I,,s.s..
peI, lsSs. ~ ten 0'stssek II. m
II u further affesad. ina, ....., ...
ium ina dssn hereof be siiossa ,s s5,s..ss
- present their claim. sssi.a.s - d 81 -
tne expiration of which time ali .s,..... -.
pIoeehifa 10 shid Gaiii. fsF t,ss sss...s. =. -
ssaI'sIaciI1it, shall be fasefaT ts9ts4s ...sIss.
yor Ghnss shown further time be .kts,.sa
Iaetsd iuIiheF. that notice ~ st,s. ls..'. ...s
pis' paco ot the hearing and exsta,aat.siss "a 80.
Hann s.l.i ana demands sssa he s,ss,, b, o..
neuInk thls order 6nee III essA es.ss Ia &c..
snnueeesrise weeks. In fls Hssssr .xxzs.s.
aranscrtpf.a weekly Hewspsp Der p,sa. "a ...s
puHnl.snsd at Austin. ~ said as.afssy.
Daisn at Austin. Minnesota t1s ,.s,.1s A.
Ol May. "A. u. isss Sef
By the Esslsf,
tsEAil BE. WAsHBIHs
Judge 81 fssstssss-
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25
Order for Hearing and Notice Of Arrl'ea-
ton for Appointment Of Administrators.

Order for Hearing and Notice Of Arr,'ea-
ton for Appointment Of Administrators.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
y OF MOWER, -ss.
In Probate Court, Special Term, May is ssss
In. tho matter of the estate ei naaiea He.s.
deceased,
On reading and Hing the petition of r, 4.
Shepherd OF Austin. Mower county, Mtna.,
representing, among other things, that pansei
Hoey, on or before the frst day nf January A,
ID, 1885, died intestac. leaving gocds. Chstteis,
and estate within this county, and that the
said petitioner is the attorney in fact ef the
sole heirs and next OF Kin OF said deceased,
and praying that administration OF said estate
be to II. II, Shepherd granted:
Ii Ia ordered, that said petition be heard
before this court, on Monday, the thirseeatA
daS of June, A, u. lSpS, AT ten O'clock a M.
at the probate otlice III Austia. In said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be gsSen
to the heirs at said deccsscsi, and Ia a.l per-
sons interested, by publishing this ersfer once
IN oaeh week, Tor three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing In the Newer
County Transcript, 4 weekly newsraeer
printed and published At Austin, IN said
county,
Dated at A0sttn, Minnesota, the sixteenth
day OF May, A, ID. lssH.
ny the Court.
lola 1ulre Of eroeate,
4
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25

1Otdl..' ..................... 1897 %
STATE tc!'.2,E OF n; MlSSNEsorA. SS,,s::,; !ss
!, j. l.. Mitchell. Cashier of the above
named bunk, do solemAiy swear thar the
above statement is true, 10 the bes, OF my
knowledge and belief.
}. l.. MITCHELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
18th day of May. 1892.
K. e. SHEPHERD. Notary Public
c. H. DAVIDSON
.. F. i. CRANE.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-25
rhe referendum.

it is serious question whether the
referendum should not be permitted to
all countries enjoying manhood suf.
frage. The conservative leaders in Bel
gium made the referendum privilege
one Of the conditions on which they
agreed to the extension of suffrage
among the people.
Switzerland has probably today the
wisest and best systematized govern
ment in the world. Not only has she
moved on prosperously as free govern
ment since 1915, making her the ancestor
of all modern republics and confedera-
tions, but she has given us scores of
most distinguished teachers, scholars
and inventors, who have spread light
into all regions Of the earth. The refer
endum, therefore, which tho Swiss gov
ern1nent adopted after prolonged con-
sideration and study is worthy the
attention of all countries enjoying the
right of suffrage.
Briefly. the referendum is method of
allowing the whole people to determine
whether an important measure shall be-
come law. After the federal legislators
have decided on law and passed the
bill, this does not finally decide it. If
private citizens object to the law, they
petition the government to have its pas
sage referred to the whole body Of vot-
ers in Switzerland If the number of
petitioners meets the legal requirement,
then the government has no choice but
to let the voters Of the country at large
decide whether they will have the law
On certain day appointed they meet
end cast their ballot for or against the
measure, and the majority decision of
the whole people is final. Thus in this
way the legislature can never override
the will Of the people. A remedy is at
hand which can be applied within few
days at any time. The referendum is
not resorted to, however, unless some
measure Of unusual importance comes
up for decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
HARBOR LINE CASE.
Gov. Semple en- the Supreme
Court Decision.
IS NOT A FEDERAL QUESTION.
Awaiting Full NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Tacoma Cases to BE Heard
in January.

In regard to the action of the United
States supreme court in throwing the case
of H. L. Yesler against the harbor line
commission out of court ON the ground
that its jurisdiction. vas not shown, Hon.
Eugene SempIe, one.of the commissioners,
said yesterday: "Is would be a very un-
usual thing for the United States supreme
court to dismiss a seit of that magnitude
affecting such large public interests on a
mere defect in the pieadings which the
parties to the suit could cure by a stiputa-
ton. l think that, yhen the full particu-
lars are received, it will appear that the
case was dismissed For lack of jurisdiction,
the ground being that no Federal question
was involved. This would mean that the de-
cision OF the state Supreme court was final.
Some other suits lave been brought by
citizens of other states, such as Schwa-
bacher Bros. e. Co., IN regard to the Seat
tie harbor line, and the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. IN regard to the Ia
coma harbor line. Fhis last case will be
heard in the United states supreme court
about January 10, and will probably be
heard on the merits.
Al the questioHs involved in these
suits were res odj,11icato, as far as the
United States supreme court was con-
cerned, before they gere raised in the har-
Dor line cases Or tie Chicago lake front
cases. Riparian rights and all other prop
erty rights are the creatures of local laws,
and may be different In France, England,
ILLINOIS. Washington or any other SOW
ereignty. In the LACE front case the court
interpreted the laws of Illinois on the sub
ject of riparian right: in the harbor line
case it must interpret the laws of Wash
iugton in the same regard"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS.
An Enforced neutrality-suspicious.
of . Practical Nature.

An Enforced Neutrality-suspicious.
of . Practical Nature.
The half-holiday yesterday afternoon
was due to the storm, which blocked the
street car lines to such an extent that the
teachers were unable to reach their respec-
tive schools. The regular Christmas vaca-
ton commences Saturday and continues
until Tuesday morning. January ).
Miss Hattie Kellman, of the Central
school, and Miss Jenny A. Smith. of the
South school, are both ill, the latter with
brain fever. Their places are temporarily
taken by Miss Josephine Crane and Miss
Jessie Hurd.
The annual report of the board of edu-
cation for the past year is in the hands of
the printer. 1t contains thirty photo
graphic reproductions of the work of the
students in the various departments.
The students of the high school and gram
mar A school are 10 compete for the honor
of designing the cover for this report and
there is great rivalry between the two
schools.
Many of the teachers at the various
schools intend to decorate their class
rooms and have Christmas exercises, but
the matter rests entirely with the indi-
vidual teachers and no general action will
be taken in regard to the matter.
Concerning a communication from "a
Physician" in yesterdays PosT-INTELLr-
GEScER, Superintendent Barnard says:
The fact is that under no circumstance
are the the teachers allowed to send home
pupils who are tardy. The pupils, also. are
positively prohibited from remaining
away from school to avoid being late, and
teachers h them IN so doing
are subject to rerrimand. 1t is obviously
the duty of the teachers to inculcate
habits of promptness and pu%nctuality,
and the children, for their part, desire to
avoid being late. and thus being obliged
10 enter the school disgraced, to a certain
extent. III the eyes OF their fellow stu
dents" Superintendent Barnard feels.
however, that "A Physician" has been too
severe In his structures; even if Isolated
cases occur such as are stated in his COM
munication there is nothing in the rules
of the schools that could be construed 50
as to countenance the practices that are
complained OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-22
WATER o NOTES,

Steamer Waila Walla takes her cargo Of coal
here this trip.
Steamer City of Topeka sails for Alaska at 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Steamers Multnomah and Glide did not come
in yesterday for some reason.
Steamer Wilmington came in from Portland,
bringing 40 tons of freight for Seattle.
The Skagit Chiefs hour of leaving here Is 8
O'Clock in the evening instead of in the morn
ing as stated in yesterdays PosT-iSTELLI-
GEECER.
Steamer Willamette is loaded with coal for
San Francisco, but cannot leave until a master
is found to take ms of her in place Of
Capt. Hansen, whose license was revoked.
Steamer Faiyhayen had so tons of freight in
aud Is out on La Conner route; Monticello, IS
in and IA out on Port Angeles route; ". +. Mum
roe. is out on skagit river route; City OF Stan
wood, 80 OF hay in from ohagtt river.
Following is the result OF Alpheus Byers'
local weather observations for the twenty-Iour
hours preceding ) o'clock last evening: Maxi
mum temperature, SO; minimum. 27: meau, 81;
snowfall, II inches, equal to SO of an inch rain.
tall; wind, north, with Il velocity of 2 miles per
hour; whole SKY cioudcd; weather, cloudy.