davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
Vernon.

Charles Harris is visiting friends here.
"A. Shaw and family spent Sunday at
FOwlerville. Sheldon is home
for the vacation.-Mr. Hearn's son-in-law
and family is visiting him.--Mrs. G. Gar
rison, Mrs. A. Conrad and r. HOlmden are
visiting relatives at Greenville this week.
Mrs James Marks is quite sick.-Miss
Mabel Olney visited Isa Garrison this week.
Miss Lizzie Lawcock is visiting friends in
Owosso.--JOhn Davids is having severe
attack of rheumatism. Minnie Gar
rison and Miss Maud Martin are delegates
to the Y. p. s. G. K. state convention at
Grand Rapids this week.-A number of
Vernon people attended the funeral of l.. D..
Goss at Morrice, Thursday. The remains
will be brought to this place for burial.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
Just So.

In reply TO Old Parker's address of the
18th inst. will say that if there is SALOON
keeper and wife in this county in the busi-
ness Old Parker accuses them of II ought to
be made public so that the people of this
vicinity could guard against such place.
If such place as Old Parker describes does
exist in the county our officers ought to be
put on the track of it. Old Parker would
do the people great justice by letting them
know in what vicinity such place exists.
THE TIMES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
North Venice.

Rev. Philander Wagar, of Munith, visited
at this place the last of the week.-Frank
Reynolds is about to move to OwossO.
John Youngs has hired out to Joseph Simp-
son for the seasOn.-The funeral of Glea-
son Youngs was largely attended. His loss
is regretted by large number of friends.
We shall meet, but we shall miss him,
He has passed beyond recall;
We in sickness fingered near him,
He has taken leave OF all.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01
Garland.

Henry Northrup moves to Owosso this
E. Hicks is visiting friends
near Carland.-Rev. ID. S. Cramer preach
es at the Garland mission church, Sunday
evening. Scott is preparing to
build barn.--The sick are on the gain.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01

s. b. Ever q Co. have a fine line Of
spring and summer millinery.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-04-01

Ladies', don't forget to look over Miss
Parshalps stock of new Spring millinery.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
Veterans Return to Washington

The Grand Army Encampment at Washing
ton inSeptember will be the occasion of the
reunion Of thousands of veterans who parted
In that city in 1865, after the Grand Review
following the surrender at Appomatox and
the capitalization Of Richmond. Again after
lapse Of ~ years, thousands of veterans will
march down Pennsylvania Avenue to be
reviewed again by the President of the Uni.
ted States, members of his Cabinet, and other
distinguished personages. 1t will be a spec
tacle seldom equaled in the magnihcence of
the display and In the number Of men partic-
ipattng. Excursion tickets to Washington
via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will DO
sold by all tho roads In the West at exceed.
ingly low rates. The chief delight OF the trip
to Washington will be the journey via the
Picturesque Baltimore and Ohio, which
crosses the Allegheny mountains aud for ESQ
miles traverses territory fraught with the
most thrilling incidents Of the war. For more
detailed information as to time of trains.
rates, and sleeping car accommodat tions Apply
to L. s. Allen, asst Gen. Passenger Agent,
The Rookery, Chicago. Upon application,
Chas. 0. Scull. Gen. Passenger Agent. Balti.
more, Md. will send free of charge a hand
somely illustrated Guide to Washington.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
RACINE.

Stacking is the order of the daY on the
farm.
Sherwood Sleeper paid his family q
visit last week.
George St. John and wife of Zumbrota.
are visiting friends here.
Operator Campbell has returned from
Usage to resume his duties here.
Mrs. D. G. Sanborn and her aunt left
on q visit in Dakota Monday last
Prof. J. w. Steffens made visit to
Elgin where he will teach the coming
year.
That grocery advertising corner at
Wilson's is the neatest thing we have
seen in years.
Mr.. Grant and his daughter. Miss Mel
lis, of Spring Valley, was visiting friends
here last week.
Lumberman Smith is putting up an
extensive coal shed. 1t looks as though
the people here would be kept warm
this year.
Charley Burkhardt, of the firm of
Utzinger s. Burkhardt has sold his inter-
est in the hardware store to Christ
Schwartz, of Welcome, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
THE TRANSCRIPT
Entered az second -class matter at the post ohice
Austin Minnesota.
SUTTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Weisel and daughter
Sundayed with friends IN this locality.
Miss Maggie Sheridan is retained to
teach the winter term of school in Dist. 7s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Derr. Jr., of La
Crosse, are visiting at his brothers, Eu'
gene Derr.
A birthday celebration at Mrs. A, PuH's
last week Thursday evening was much
enjoyed by all who attended,
Main street comes to the front thu.
time. It's neither birth nor death,
but case of wife beating. Some OF
those fellows forget that they are in
America.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
HIGH FoREsT.

From stewartvilla Star:
Rain this week materially interferes
with harvesting.
Miss Eva Lyon was the guest OF Miss
Lenah Buck on Sunday last.
The picnic Of the Loyal Legion IN Car.
sons grove was held on Thursday. Aug
ust 4th, instead Of the week before, az
stated In the Leader.
Mr.. Reynolds. who lectured in the M
p. church on Thursday evening OF last
week did not succeed in e5fectinp an Or
ganization Of the Young Mems Christian
association, as very little interest was
manifested by those to be most benefited
An interesting discourse was presented
by Rev. Mr. Norton at the M. Il. church
Sunday evening last. as showing the
great good to be obtained by tho homes,
seeker after truth, from sources from
which the least is expected. His theme
was Nathaniel Can any good thing
come out of Nazareth2 and the answer OF
Phillip, Come and see.'"
The High Forest correspondent of the
Record and Union gives in last weeks
issue as news the following item: "Ahigl
protective tariff platform, with free trade
candidate for governor, is the Republican
situation in Minnesota. Well. lnasmuch
as the Mckinley bill reduced the tariff on
many articles much more than the Mills
bill proposed to. the above may certainly
be considered as news But then 1t does
seem hard to suit some, ii both principles
OF high protection and free trade are en-
bodied In one party. and still they are no,
satisfied,
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
~ ROY.
a 81. Bithus and wife returned from
their eastern visit on Tuesday last.

81. II. Bithus and wife retained from
their eastern visit on Tuesday last,
The receipts Of the evenings social al
w. =. Harms Wednesday, Ang. 10, was
$780,
Rev, German has resigned his pastorate
of the Baptist church on account OF poor
health.
The lie Roy Democrat" got scooped
out Of another bill for advertising show
come-who never came back.
The Lo Roy school building is under
going some needed repairs-repairs that
have been neglected for many years.
Mrs g. II. Cruiy passed through lie Roy
Thursday, Aug. II, (overland) with Sara
toga and baby carriage, enroute for some
point north Of Lime Springs.
F. w. Frisbee of the firm OF Frisbee &
Eckteen, (druggist) was arrested last
week for selling liquor without license.
The case was dismissed because patent
medicines somehow got mixed up with
the affair.
In the one round contest on Main
street the other day between the light
weights Of LIE Roy. No blood was
spilled. 1t would have been hard medic,ne
too for the little fellows. They were glad
enough to get home as it was.
Those base. ballists that went to Adams
on Sunday and We're done up. did not 20
as team. but to assist q faction OF
Adams nine, said nine having been
split. Don't know whether said split was
caused by the Peoples party or not.
1t seems the upcreek heron craze has
not yet subsidized. New sportsmen have
taken the field; the latest certain news
paper man, after hot and clumsy pur
suit, bagged his game. but found to his
chagrin it had been wounded by the
devil some time previous.
Mike CawleY was arrested under pecu
liar circumstances. 1t seems Mike wat
under the influence of some of that med
icine-or what Is 1t that's neither watel
or whisky? or that witnesses under oalt
can't make out what it Is or what effec
it has on them. Mr.. Cawley interfereG
with some of the passengers on the nigh
train and was arrested by Marsha
Shombo; he resisted and now Mike has
very sore head. He was arraignet
before Judge Bosworth Aug. 10th
waived examination and was bound ovel
to the next term of district court, F. w
| Frisbee bondsman.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
Fail To Do Their Duty.

Everybody has At times failed 10 do THEA,
duty towards themselves. Hundreds of lad,
readers suffer from sick headache, nervous
ness. sleeplessness and female troubles Lei
them follow tho example Of Mrs. II. Hrsbscca
ter. OF Stevens Point. Wis-. who for use FEAR,
suffered greatly from Nervous prosssa,sas
and sleeptessness, tried physicians and sane.
ent medicines without success. But one eos
tie OF DR.. Miles' Nervine caused sound saess
every night and she ts feeling like new per
son. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler. Laramie City.
wyoming, who tried all other remedies. d
clares that after three weeks use Of the sss
vine for Headache. Nervous rrosssa,sesss. ess.
she was entirely relieved. Sold By op.srs
House Pharmacy. Trial bottles free.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
ROW NsD Al,

From last week.
Mrs. John Cross. Of Renova, rs the
guest Of Mrs. Ryan.
Miss Laura Requa, Of Austin. is visit
ing at Prof. Palmer's.
MRS. Palmer has been spending q few
days with friends In Austin.
Two young ladies Of Owatonna were
last week the guests Of Miss Jennie York.
Miss Ona Woodward entertained Miss
Clara Warren, of Dexter one day last
week,
We hear that Fl. A. Brown has rented
his warehouse for the coming season to a
gentleman from Minneapolis.
The ladies Of the M. E. aid society will
hold their next meeting at the residence
of Mrs. H. A. Baxter.
The ladies of the Baptist aid society
had a pleasant meeting last Friday after.
noon at the residence of Mrs. Ole Han
son, .
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt have moved
their "Lares and Penates" into the pleas.
ant rooms over the store OF w. H. Law.
renee. -
Our young and enterprising townsmen,
Baldwin & Miller, seem very busy. Last
Saturday they put up two windmills, one
for Mr.. Anderson and one for Henry
Bull
r. w. Stowe and daughter. Miss Ethel,
left here few days ago for Wisconsin,
where they intend remaining several
weeks among their old friends and the
pleasant associations of other days.
Under the auspices of the I. o. g. T..
there will be lecture given here Monday
evening, August 10Th. by Deputy Grand
Chief Templar, s. F. Bede. He has the
reputation of beng an eloquent speaker.
We regret very much to lose Mr.. RYAN
and his estimable family. who leave here
this week for Albert Lea, where they IN
tend to make their future home. A car
load Of goods from Decorah, Iowa, ar
rived here today for E. E. johnson, the
new proprietor of the "Brownsdale
House." Mr.. Johnson must be among
the youngest of our G. A. r. veterans,
as he was not quite fifteen when he en-
listed in Wisconsin, January, 1865.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17

A Little Girls Experience in Lighthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of
the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach Mich, and
and are blessed with q daughter. four years
old. Last April she was taken down with
Measles, followed with dreadful Cough and
turning into fever. Doctors at home and at
Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew rap.
idly worse, until she was mere 'handful of
bones."-Then she tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and after the use of two and half
bottles, was completely cured. They say DR..
Kings New Discovery is worth its weight in
gold, yet you may get q trial bottle free at
Dorr & Wold's Drug Store.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
LITERARY NOTES.

The next number of Harper's Weekly, pub.
lished Aug. II. will contain illustrated articles
on the clubs Of Chicago; on the State Build.
ings at the Columbian Exposition; on the
statue of Columbus presented by the Italian
government: on the anarchists of New York
and their haunts; on tho yacht-races. etc..
etc. There will also be the usual interesting
variety of timely articles on current topics.
short stories, and poems. making all together
a very attractive and valuable number.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17

Special Harvest Excursions via Chicago, Nj.
waukee d 81. Pau! Railway
Al one rare for the round trip To eersas
points, Tickets will be sold Aug. 81 10 ssts.
q and Oct. Is aud good 10 return fer s~u&ss
days. We sell TO all points 10 Kaasas, Ne,
hrsska, Colorado. Wyoming. Utah, ss~
Mexico, South aud North Dakota, Nissaan,
Indian Territory. Oklahoma aud To oerssss
points In Minnesota, Iowa. Teanss.se, Miss.
lssippi, Alabama and Louisiana. For fua,
information regarding rates. time pf trains
and connections, call on
G. r. wgSnAn. Asaa,
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
The Mower County
FARMERS
Business Calechisn!!

0s,ession.-ss'hss u the E,ca
town to trade aas
Ans@er.-aasaan.
.. Why
A. Because lsrs snesxl.asss.
are alive. intelligent zsass = s.l.s
always pay hess ssssees sas 4zsza
produce and have i,ess qualify
OF all kinds oi goods II assx-sa
prices.
.. Where Is saae l,ess sasasx
10 trade in sAasaaat
4. Mcbride. The nfotxx.
.. Why,
4. Because lar takes ls..sxs.
Lard. Eggs. Potatoes. Caszs..s.
Hams. ese.. anss ssasa assaans#
prices IL Casas gszoers4esa.
Dry Goods. I3os3ssz. Tests
and Shoes. Hardware. Issss4.
,ure. Drugs. VA, Papa. ls=s.
ness, Machinery. 10 sats zas
thing needed in ssse szasay ..
on the farm. and gives be- xsss-
toners the chance IL aeatxs
from the hes, ssotsss ~ Al
kinds in the city.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
OSLO
Harvest is in full blast.

Harvest is in full blast.
Fred Sole is reported very sick.
Albert Hankom is on the sicklist.
Miss Emma Olson is on the sickllst,
Rob Gregerson has purchased bronco,
Mr.. Jul Raby has gone to Blooming
Prairie. ......- II
A surprise party at P, Distad last Sat-
urday eve.
Helix Haukans is painting the Yer
non creamery.
L. Harkom is giving his best girl some
fine rides in his new buggy.
A. Frederickson was taken to the asY-
lum at Rochester last week.
A new test churn is the latest improve
ment at the Vernon creamery.
A few of the Vernon people attended
the picnic at Rock Dell last Sunday.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
Jury List.

The following IL tho list Of Juror
drawn for tho September term OF distric
court. which convenes at Austin on til,
second Tuesday Of September, being ID,
s0th Of next month:
VIM. Boyd, 10 Roy.
Chris. Erickson. Brownsdaie.
John De YounR. Grand Meadow.
VIM. J. Drake. Pleasant Valley.
John Q. hyhre, Lyle village.
george Woodson. Austin town.
c. I. Shredder. Racine.
Geo. ". Dean, Frankf0rd.
Geo. w. streeter. Nevada.
Thos. Rough. LODI.
.. ]. johnson. Austin city.
n. Majors, Austin city.
L. Thompson. Iansing.
0. J. Dickens. Dexter village.
Ed Murane, Austin village.
jacob HOFFMAN, Sargent.
Ell. Sargent. Sargent.
Henry Curtis. Austin City
". y. Harries, Racine.
James Cronan, Austin City.
W. Stanley, Lyle town.
o. X. Storley, Lie Roy town.
Philip sohisiger. Grand Meadow village.
PETIT JURORS.
u. }. Markham. Waitham.
A. b. Dunham. Bennington.
N. Nicholson. Lansing.
"A. Williams, Le Roy village.
Fred Gerhart, Adams.
NJ. Il. Johnson. He'd Rock.
9. H. Smith, Racine,
Chas. Gilltgsn, Adams.
d. =. Gibson, Austin City.
X. Il. Pace, Lyle town.
Name Huntley. Le Roy town.
Wilson Beach, Austin City.
John De Hemsr, Nevada.
r. II. Earl. Austin City. .....
Francls Nsller, Lansing.
F. d. Kline, Marshall.
1T. Gjernes, Sargent.
@. Lott, Austin town.
q. b. Williams. Lansing.
0. X. Lestrud. Pleasant Valley
T. l.. Nothe. Dexter town.
WIN. sesburn. Grand Meadow village.
Joseph CARL. Udoipho.
L. w:Thompson, Udoipho.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
NOTICE.

On and after August 1st we will retail
nothing on credit. We will sell for cash
only and no delivering will be done.
All parties owing us feed accounts will
please call and settle at once. All ac-
counts not paid within thirty days will
be placed IN the hands of an attorney for
collection. We mean business
CAMPBELL Bros.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
PUBLIC SALE
~-~--~~x9F a~z~-
AZ Acres Of Land

All sfsss tSaIs ~ tsafhs5 ~ zszssE slz..sEs a.
Tue eoAnss u8 Asstrz sS&ss ~ a lssssssss,z. 50
AhnaH AID aasssst4sa s4zaas4s4s "a. -
west quarter ~ hrsaA5xA q ax azsss ss..ss.3. -
nefta st nslse aAussrg ~ saea ~ xss@ 1ssS.
~ Asssfs ssasSsf4ss s4as sssssss&sse ssgs
acres decided Ia stsEa assasasKs s4.sx, -.
decided Ia c. H. Ussszst ssss s.sssss sa..nsa.s g
T. " AsieI. sa1 Hss asssAs a<sasssza - s.4s.s.zs.
- re ssssAsas y soIss ssas ss.a.s ,ssss.ssass !.
iof ssas 90 sssasH sssI4s ssHs :ssssss "a saxs.
apr1z III -. - =.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
Miles, Nerve d Liver Pnls

Act on new prlnclple-regulating tht
liver, stomach and bowels through thu
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure blliousness, bad tss,e
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Une-
qualed for men, women. children. Small
est, mildest, surest! so doses, 25 cts
Sample free, at opera house drug store.
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17
DEXTER.

Will Hodge is in town again.
John Rowley has a new barn.
Alb Hunt is gaining in health.
Grain threshing will begin this week.
Agent Benson has moved into the depo,
rooms.
Cargill Bros elevator is UNDERGOING
repairs.
John Erase will be second man in Car
giil's elevator. ,~
W. H. Pierce has a new coal house
that is dandy.
The cantata Queen Esther" is to be
played this week.
]. W. Rising is about to dispose of bis
property north of town.
]. A. King would sell his property and
farm implement business.
G. W. Benner and wife, of Grand
Meadow, were in town Saturday.
Mr.. Henry, the lumberman, went to
Austin last week to consult physician.
Mrs. Sheridan and Mrs. Vandenoever
rode across country to Adams last Mon
day.
The boys don't play foot ball any more.
A crank from out of town knitted the
baD =
O. J. Summons would like to under
stand the judicial convention business 8
little better. :.....~.. .*.
e. Buck, who has been visiting his
brother, left here for trip through Iowa
last Monday. .- -.s .a:~.s.. 2
Jim Boyce's suburban residence is
finished and we are soon to lose those
excellent people.
P. Vandenoever's little boy Clarence
fell from porch roof last Monday and
was badly scratched and shaken up.
KEEP COOL.
We are now prepared to furnish ice to
consumers in any part of the city. Do
not fail to consult us before contracting
for your seasons supply.
GRIPMAN BROTHERS,
Mower County transcript., 1892-08-17

This weeks items.
Mrs. s. H. Baldwin, who has been
dangerously sick. is now better.
Miss Libbie Sherwood of Wisconsin Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gilmore.
Gaylord Lamb, of Mankato, was last
week visiting his brother, L. L. Lamb.
II. A. Brown is having the hotel
painted and otherwise greatly improved.
Mrs. F. NJ. Drown has returned home
from New York state, where she has been
spending several weeks.
Miss Maggie and Bessie Lawrence are
home from Decorah, Iowa, where they
have been visiting friends.
Mrs. Johnson, wife of the new proprl-
etor of the Brownsdale House, arrived
here Wednesday from Sioux Falls.
Mr.. Loque has purchased of II. A.
Brown lot on Market street, where he
intends to soon build residence for
himself ..-.-
On Tuesday Daniel Ryan and family
left here for Albert Lea The best wishes
Of their many friends will follow them to
their new home.
Mrs. Carlos Sleeper has been for q few
days entertaining her cousin, Miss Bliss,
of Rochester and her friends, Miss Wing
and MISS Hlgbie, of Rock Dell
On Thursday last Mrs. DuVa received
a letter summoning her to Marietta, Ohio
where her mother Is lying very Ill. She
left here the following day intending to
remain several weeks
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore.
accompanied by pleasant party of our
young people, went to Beaver Lake, TAX
ing with them boat, camping outfit, and
everything necessary for a delightful
outing on the pleasant shore of that beau.
titul lake. They returned early this
week and give SO glowing an account of
their enjoyment as to arouse the envy
of those less fortunate, who were COM
PEELED to remain at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
Boss Sweeney Sends His Switch
men Back to Work.
SOME CAN GET THEIR PLACES.
Other Unions Refused Outright to
Order q Strike for Sympathy.
Defeat Of the Workmen Most Ignomini-
ous-vastIy Worse on Than Before
The Militia TO BE Sent Home-State-
mont Of Wounded Striker.

BUFFALO, Aug. 24~At midnight Sweeney,
head OF the awitchnens' order, officially recog-
nized the fact that ne strike movement OF the
switchmeu. which was inaugurated twelve days
ago. had failed. In official terms he orders the
strike declared of. snd the men will before day.
light be notified by local officials that they are
now at liberty to 20 back to their places if they
can.
By noon today all of the railroad labor leaders
save Arthur and Thurston We're in the city. At
4 O'Clock this afternoon the leaders went into
conference Sweeney Immediately Sc, forth at
length the position in which he and his men
were placed. At the conclusion of
Mr.. Sweeney's statements Mr.. Sargent re-
itcrated what be had already said,
that his men would not go ON sympathetis
strike unless all the railroad organizations did
SO. Clark stated that the conductors had no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
Senator Hoar on Home Rule.

WoRcE TER, Mass, Aug. 24.-Rev. DIR. J. T.
Gonaty received letter today from Senator
George +. Hoar, now travelling in Europe, deal
ing with the home rule question in Ireland and
the duty OF Irish-Americans in aiding Irish rep
resentatives in parliament. Senator IIoar says:
think the American friends of home rule for
Ireland are in condition to exercise great in
nuence upon the future progress OF that cause
AMI to avoid what seems to me q very great
danger. Gladstone, with his majority Of forty
two. has to encounter hostile house of lords,
hostile press and the hostile sentiments of the
upper classes OF the universities and, it is ru-
mOred, q hostile queen. Ii Gladstone were to be
disabled or to die, it is hard to see where n
leader could be found under whom the some
what discontinued elements could be united in
any steady policy. If the Irish friends OF home
rule make unreasonable demands, or even If
they go to the full extent of what are clearly
reasonable and just demands and Gladstone
should in that way lose his majority or fail to
accomplish anything, the success of home rule
must te postponed to a very distant day indeed.
1t seems 10 me, therefore, that America ought to
utter her voice. which has been so influential in
the case OF home rule, couusclng Irish repre-
seutatives to be content for the time being with
taking one firm, forward step, even ii they shall
not for the time being gain everything which
they desire. such step, once taken, will never
be retraced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-25
THE EVENING SESSION.
Seattle Knocked Down and Jumped On,
but Finally Permitted to Get Up.

okYnprA. Aug. - IS special. when the con-
yenton met In the evening the report of the
committee on ruies fixed the order Of the nofn-
nations thus: Four presidential electors. two
congressman, governor, lieutenant governor,
two supreme court judges and minor officers
The committee or permanent organisation
recommended Louis X Churca, Of -nohomish,
for chairman v. J. starr. of Cheh4li-. for seere
tary, John vs.. Troy, OF CIailaTo, and Ii. I. Nal
len OF spok ane, assistants and J. A. Colrnan, o.
King. sefgeant-at arms There was no objection
70 the report. Franklin X Lane, OF Pierce, and
Juuius Rochester, OF Kiag. escorted Mr.. Church
TO the chait, and thereupon Sir. EsneiInan Te-
marked that king ana Fierce were joined IN the
same church and must remain Wedded forever