davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

The statement is made that Senator
GoRMAs will support CLEVELAND and
STEVENSON with great heartiness. OF
course he will. All Democrats will.
Mr.. GoBxAN has been subjected to much
criticism, not to say abuse, because of his
course at Chicago. Doubtless he meant
we'll; but he was not quite so OPEN
mouthed as he should have been. He dis
appointed the HILL men without concili-
ating the CLEVELAND men; but all of that
is past and we expect to hear good reports
of his work in the coming campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
Still shtouded In Mystery.

LEXINGTON, Va. July 16.-The prelimi'
nary hearing in the case OF William Raines,
which had been set for next Thursday,
was held this morning at IL o'clock by JUS
tice Kelly. The officers had fully investi::
gated the case, and the evidence secured
was such that an abb was clearly eestab-
lished. The arrest of Raines was made en-
tirely upon his suspicious acrion and inlu-
diclous talk as he passed through the
county Immediately following the Leech
murder. The murder is as much shrouded
in mystery as ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

Mr.. II. G. FRIcK. of the Homestead Iron
and Steel-works, is a self-made man. AS
his life has been a very busy one he has
not yet had the time to put on any finish
ing touches. Hence he is o little rough.
He began as q laborer at a coke-oven and
now has an income of more than million
a year. From all accounts he is much
harder taskmaster than Mr.. CARNEGIE is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURr, Assistant At
torney-General of the United States, pre-
sided over the Republican Association OF
West Virginia at meeting held in Wash
ington Friday night. Speeches were made
by STEVE ELKINs. JOHN w. MASON (commis-
sioner of internal revenue). THEODORE NJ,
LoSo, and Others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

The election of THOMAS ii. CARTER, OF
Montana. as chairman OF the Republican
National Committee. rics CAMPBELL, de-
clined with thanks. simply means that the
President proposes to run his own CAIN
paign.
Mr.. CARTER is the Commissioner OF the
United States Land Office, and while not
without political experience, he is not such
person as the public might have expected
to see chosen to fill this position. II be is
the manager that CLARKsoS Is he has yet
to show it.
The fact that this craftsmanship went
begging almost shows that the great poll
ticians of the Republican party do not
think that the place is one in which glory
can be easily won.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

Mr.. CABsKGrE's admirable articles IN the
Forum on the relations Of labor and capital
are now being reproduced in many news
papers. His arguments in favor of arbi-
tration are unanswerable. Mr.. FRIcK does
not attempt to answer them. If he has
read them he pays no attention at all TO
them. Instead Of preaching arbitration
he refuses to receive or hear committee
of the locked-out workmen, and demands
their prompt and unconditional surren-
der.
MIR. CARNEGIE should send Mr.. FRIcK a
marked copy of his articles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

The agents OF the Bureau Of Ethnology
Of the Smithsonian Institution have re-
Gently made quite number OF valuable
discoveries OF Indian earth-mounds and
csvirs in Page county. Va Tho human
bones found in them attest that they were
burial places for the dead. Many burned
bones were found, and these. II u claimed.
show that cremation WAS practiced. The
esvins ere mounds formed partly u earth
spd parity q stones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

II the shipment of gold to Europe results
in panic the blame will be laid upon the
men who defeated the silver bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
THE UNLOADED GUN.
IT WAS SHIPPED At A NEGRO WHO
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED.
Work Of the Entsrprising Burglar-cen-
tractors Delayed nv tho Carnegie
strfke--aev. Funston Accepts.
rsuccial ,slerram % be Dispaich.l

lrvccl1i ltltkt4h W WV f's~b--'-t
NonroLx. Va. July "a. --Arshie McKown.
n well-known young man. while cunning
on the Princess Anne and Norfolk county
line Yesterday snapped supposed unload
ed gun at a negro and shot him through
the head, killing him instantly.
The residence OF Joseph Cary. at Deep
Creek, Norfolk county. was entered, ana
robbed last night of several hundred dol
lars in cash. gold watches, and other val
uables.
EFFECT or TEE HOMESTEAD STRIKE.
Besides the work on the cruiser Raleigh,
the strike at the Carnegie works has az
fected the operations of various contrac-
TORS in this section. Only portion OF tho
machinery OF the Raleigh has yet arriyedi
from the New York navy-yard, but as al
the boilers are now here the draft OF Lead
ing men and frst-class mechanics VIII Ds
here IN a day or two, when the WORK OF
putting in the motive power OF the sup
will be commenced. This VIII necessita'ss
au addition to the force OF macninlsts aho
boiler-makers now In the yard.
Tar sEwARK's CARGO.
The Washington steamers brought 10
the ward today q lot OF material to De
taken TO Cadiz on the United states steam
ship Newark. Rear-Admiral Benham has
arrived and taken commard Of the flag
ship. and she leaves the yard Tomorrow
and puts to sea for Cadlz. and from there
will proceed TO join the squadron In the
South Atlantic. 60,
The Rev. j. b. Funston, of the South
west. has accepted the call extended TO
him by the vcstry of Trinity. Protestant
Episcopal church, Portsmouth. and wiii
take charge about the middle OF August.
DIR. BAYsE's BOOM.
The great boom in landed property IN
Lambert-Point section proved tremen-
dous lever in advancing the value OF the
bankrupt Eureka Land Company. OF which
the late Rev. Thomas Bayne, OK recon
struction- Convention fame, was president,
and when the property was sold by the
court the IS shares were worth $50. Seye-
raj OF the sharp colored politicians went
around among the ignorant negroes VINO
| held the stock and supposed 1t worthless
and bought 1t up at trife. and trouble
| having grown out OF the TRANSACTIONS
several parties are IN court ana O NUMBER
of Others will be.
The white man found dead in. Jones's
Place was named James Fairbrothers.
PERSONAL
Mr.. Willirm Ayers. Jr., city collector OF
Danville, is in the city.
Mr. Henry l.. Brooke, a newspaper man
| of the West, formerly of Norfolk. Is here
visiting his brother, Judge ID. tucker
| Brooke.
Rev. Il. Lee Balday, of Cuthbert, Ca.
| will take the place of Rev. DIR. Wharton
at Freemason-Street Baptist church during
| the latter's vacation.
| Miss Madge Houston Williams, who
christened the Texas. has been quite Ill;
| but is now convalescing at the home OF
her mothers friend. in Lexington. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

I, William NJ. Hin, cashier Of the ahoge-nanl, =
bank, do soiemniy swear that tho above -ta.s
ment Is true 20 tine best OF my knowledge ah-
belief. WILLIAM n. HILL, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this lo!s
day Of July, 1902. EDWIN pleasant
Notary PuoAc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
STATE or VIRGINIA.. CRY OF RrcuqoSp-...

STATE OF VIRGINIA, CRY or RicHq0ND-ss:
/, A. II. Blair, cashier u the abov'-nlm4
hank, do soemnly swsar that The atofe -ia...
msnt is true 10 the best oi my khoaleGr1 ml
belief. a. Is. BLAIR, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 90 before Ine tbs 1872
day Of July, 1892. W. A. CF ENSdAN'
Notary Pubs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
RAND EXCURSION.
N ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP,

TO NORFOLK, AND NEWPORT NEWS.
No TINE LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT. JUIy 23, 1892
MOONLIGHT ON THE JAMES. STEAMER
ARIEL.
LOOK AT THIS SCHEDULE:
Leaves Richmond SATURDAY NIGHT, July
ED, at 10 O'Clock sharp; arrives at Newport
News at A. M. and Norfolk at 2 A. NJ. Leaves
Norfolk Sunday at l.. N. and Newport News at
p. NJ; arrives at Richmond a, 1880 sunday
night.
Tickets also good to return tho following Tues
day, July 20, 1892.
Old Point, Ocean View, Hampton, soldiers
Home, etc.
Elegant Meals and Refreshments On seamer
Ariei. BEATS THEM ALL LADIES' SALOON
reserved exclusively for them.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
az fO-11lnSfT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
Registered from Richmond.
ARemarkable Invention.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
New YORK. July 16.-R. J.: Hecker,
Aston, and j. ". Hates, Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
- fHuI,zA d HA c0'
EXCURSION TO PROVIDENCE

X -A0OfEkJEVN 10 ffV lIJE5-FtlII
IL FORGE BY ST. PATRIcK'S CD JRCH,
WEDNE sDAy, July 20. 1892 Tickets Adults,
50c. children. 25e. Every adult ticket Is en-
titled 10 q chance en- q dne cookinc-stove. DIM
ner and refreshments will be furnished. All
kinds Of games will DO INDUCED ih-such IS
Qloit-p1tcklng, Sack-Racing, Swimming
Matches, Glass-Bali Shooting, ana Talkiag-
Matches &c. Dinnes furnished At &c. Tram
will I-aye Broad-Ssrest ststion az $50; Fulton.
O'Clock. Committee OF Arrangements-Josep
T. Campodonsco, chairman; Tnonas II. Davis,
Henry hcAenlcy, John Ryan, john I. Neagls,
John Roach, Thomas Begicy, Janes r. Grady,
Charles Mshoney. and Thomas Sheohy, socrc-
tsry. N14-fb. su&ruas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

7roEEY 1DVANCED on DIA-A
I l!ls 8 S 3: y u ]; !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

II NIGHTS TEMPLARS' CARDS.
Handsomest line ever In the city, II you need
any now Is the time TO put In your order.
new supply OF COmmandery Of st. Andrew
BADGES lsnaii).
j. w. RANDOLPH q CO.;
jy 17-1t 1902 and 1904 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
AT TIE TOP OF THE COLUMN.

AT THE TOP OF THE COLUMN.
That's where our Summer Hats are-st the
ton OF tho column In quality, at the bottom OF
the column in price, You are entitled to good
deal OF sympathy II you haven't got one; you
want nobody's sympathy il you have. IL isn't q
triaing matter to be without Il, but IFS trring
matter to buy it when the cost is only triding'
It's worth while to have IL, but II isn't worth
willis TO be without it, Chespness itself can go
no further than such figures as we sell for. IL
ANYTHING better in the shape Of shapeiy hat
has ever been made It has yet to DO discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

STATE or VIRGINIA. CRY OF RlcHnoSD-ss.:
III. W. Sinton, cashier OF tho abose.llm"i
bank, do solemnly swear that the atoge STATE.
ment Is true 20 the best OF my knogieisr aui
belief J. w. SfNTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before ne ihli i1a
day OF July, 1891. WILLIAM SlNlof.
notary Public
Correct--A,test: K. II. ADDIsOF.
JAMES =. BOYD,
HAWfN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

STATE OF VIRGINIA, CRY OF Richmond.
In. G. Burnett, cashier OF the above-aans.
hans. DO solemniy swear that the above staA
mcnt "a true 10 the best OF my kno.ledge aai
he,,efI H. q. BURNETT, CASHIER.
subscribed aud sworn 10 before me ihls 100
aav Of luly. 1892. J.E. MckENNY.
Notary Putl.c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
co.rect.-A,test |:

IL THE SECURITY SAVINGS BANK. AZ
RICHMOND, IN TIE STATE OF VIRGINIA
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JULY u
1929 RESOURCES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
DepORT on TUR CONDITION M

A. 7. B0uLWARH.
JOHN h. Purcell.
BYRD WARWICK.
Dire.sfa-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

Heading notices Ia rsading-matter type, nve
hes o. less, ~; m nonpareii loaded, TOO
Gard az rates fof more space furnished on ap-
psjcafx1a4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-28
AMENDING THE CONSTITU-
TON.

The last Legislative agreed to
twenty-six amendments to- The
State Constitutions, which' under the
express language OF Section 4 Of Ar
ticle 16 Of the Constitution "sltelp Be-
referred to the Legislature, them ne&t
To- he chosen, and shall be published
for three months next preceding tbe
time of making such choice"
RaI the case Of the State: of Nevada
VS.. "a. &: Davis, Lieutenant Governor
of Nevada, found on pages 220 TO 232
OF the Goth Nevada, the' Supreme
Court on page 223 of said; report say:
1.-THE Constitution does require that
an amendment proposed and agreed
to at session Of the Legislature
shall be published for ninety days
next preceding. the succeeding cleo
ton Of members OF the Legislature,
90 that the peoples MAY. If they desire,
elect members specially bO consider
it,"
1t is, therefore. plain TO- the lay
mind, ut least, that befots the ahiehd~
ments agreed to by the last Legisla-~
Cure can be acted upon by the neN
they must have been published for q
period of ninety days merit preceding
the 9Th day of November. the time Of
choosing the members, thereof. But
'inasmuch as there has been no publ
cation of the amendments IN any OF
the papers Of the State, the work OF
the last Legislature has failed 10 nc
eomplish it's PURPOSE and the tax
payers must continue to support n
State government with a hor de- %
high salaried, useless officers.
" II the will Of tho people, whehe"er
bhey attempt to amend the ConsSitW-
ton OF the State, can DO nuahfiea BY
the failure Of officers to do Sheir
sworn duty, is it MOI time shat they
awake to the necessity Of the hour
and choose Legislature, pledged TO
the calling Of o. convention. to revise
the Constitution OF the Slater In
this way only. will they ever rid
themselves Of the tax-enting crowd
chat fatten Mt the State capital upon
. the hard earned money Of an. over
taxed people. '''.''..- '.
The Democratic Convention, OF
Elko county, placed Legislative
ticket TO- the field pledged to'vo1e for
convention to- rsvise tho State Con-
stitution' and il shouidl regeive the
support of every voter Who iBopposed
to paying high salaries to a lot Of
State officers who spend ~ large por-
tom Of their time' in the delightful
oliSnate OF California; neglecting their
duties to tho people, and who draw
their salaries with wonderful regular
ity and make the taxpayers pay their
deputies for the work they were
slecteH to- perform. Vote for them
suti, if elected, they will keep faith
with you and where the fight Ia hot
test for the peoples Pights there they
will bB k,undr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-28

A fine display ofsilver ware, fsnc y
dishes, lamps, knives, forks; spoons
otc.y at tho EFT. n. Co.'S Call and
inspect those RoodS,' which arb tho
Gaest in their line ever brought to
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-28

Charles Gregson, practical watch-
maker. arrived from San Francisco,
and has taken charge OF the Con
jewelry store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-28

Go to Ben Craigbead's for
melons, pigs feet and olives
from the keg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

PITTsBuRG, July 6.-Pittsburg has had another
experience with labor riots, and this time as
during the fearful scenes which were witnessed
during the riots of 1877, blood has been shed,
Life jeopardzed and valuable property placed in
danger. This time there was no destruction of
property, but the mob was thoroughly we'll
organized, well disciplined and had sufficient
officers who had the conduct of operations. The
force embraced all the men employed in the ex-
teusive plants of the Carnegie Iron and Steel
Company at Homestead, eight miles east of
Pittsburg, and a battle, which for bloodthirsti-
ness and boldness of execution has not been
excelled in actual warfare, ragged from O'Clock
in the morning until o'clock in the afternoon.
and only ceased when the force OF Pinkerton
killers brought to the place to suppress the
strike Internationally surrendered, leaving
their arms in the barges in which they had
been transported to their work.
The riot today was the elimination of troubles
which have been brewing at Homestead for the
past month. The Carnegie company submitted
a scale which was to govern the workmen in
the steel plants and announced that il was the,r r
ultimatum. The scale made a sweeping reduc-
tion in the wages OF skilled men and it was
officially announced that unless its terms were
complied with before July the places of work
men would be filled by others. This was fol-
lowed by peremptory refusal on the part of the
company to recognize the Amalgamated Asso-
citation. The men announced their determna-
tion to resist any effort on the part OF Carnegie
to run the plants with non-union men. Trouble
was precipitated by the workingmen at the
Homestead hanging H. C. Frick, president of
the company. in efgy, and in retaliation the
company ordered an immediate shutdown of
the big works. The employees at once proceeded
to organize for defense, and the company
erected high board fence around the entire
works, giving them the appearance of an i'm
mense stockade, the sides being pierced with
portfolios.
Yesterday the Carnegie company announced
their intention to proceed to get ready to make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07
Senator Allen on General Weaver.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 5-lSpecial. lin
speaking today Of the action of the Omaha con-
vention, Senator Allen said to the Posr-INTEL-
LIGENcER correspondent that he had no fear
now of the effect OF the third party movement in
the present campaign. The selection of
Weaver for president had lessened the
chances of that party of drawing to it any great
amount of support in November. Senator AL
len tonight said that in view OF the fact that
Weaver had several times headed boiling
movement of this kind his candidacy would
create no enthusiasm whatever, and the re-
suit would be that these who are dissatisfied in
the position OF the two old parties would prob
ably find it wiser to return to them. This
meant that it would be straight out-and-out
fight between the Democratic and Republic
parties in the present campaign, and that one
the other would elect its president The
senator, in reply TO question, said he did not
have sny fear that the third party ticket would
secure many votes in the state of Washington.
He thought that the thinking men, especially
among the farmers in the state, would find it
more to their purpose to stand by the party that
they had affiliated with in the past than to vote
for any movement headed by q man OF Weaver's
caliber and reputation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07
EiGHT-PAGE EDITION

to the river bank TO witness the fight in prog
ress. The Pinkerton men wero determined to
iand, and they poured yolley after v0liey into
the ranks of the strikers, many OF whom wcra
stricken down by bullets, some fatally injured.
others killed outright As the battle prog
ressed the strikers took up position
behind breastworks hastily constructed froEa
steel rails, and from this place of safe refuge
were able to pick of the guards as soon as they
appeared on the decks of the boats In tho
meantime Captain Helm and Superintendent
htne, OF the Pinkertons, were disabled, and
tne IRE became so fierce that the crew of tho
towooat hastily cut loose from the barge and
steamed up the river, carrying as many
wounded as they could reach to Braddoes
from which point they were sent TO the hospi-
tais at atPittsburg. The strikers wounded were
carried to their homes at Homestead. the dead
being carried to undertaking establishments n
town.
News of the riot reached Pittsburg as early as
o'clock in the morning aud thousands of tho
mill workers now idle congregated in the
streets, while hundreds OF others, armed with
guns and revolvers and well supplied with ara.
munltion, took up the march to reinforce the
strikers.
AS soon as the day broke the strikers secured
small brass ten.pounder cannon, and planted
IL within steel billet embrssure so as to COM
mand the barges. At the same time force of
more than l,O0) men took up a position on the
opposite side OF the river and also planted can
non, which they protected with breastwork OF
railroad ties. Shortly before o'clock the can.
non rained on the boats, and for several hours
an awful bombardment was kept up. Tho
boats were splintered. but the heavy steel plates
on the inside prevented the balls from pene.
tratlng the interior. Many OF the strikers, how
ever, were expert marksmen, and they sent shot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07

repairs, and requested the sheriff TO appoint
deputies To protect the property. The sheriff
sent a small squad of men up to the works. but
the strikers assembled in force and notified
them to get out OF town, for no disorder was in
tended, and damage would 30 done to prop
erty. They even offered TO be sworn in as dep
uties and give bonds for the faithful perform
ance cf duties as conservatOrs OF the peace.
When the offer was declined, the advisory COM
mittae which had been directing the action of
the work men and held the turbulent spirits
among them in check, was Immediately dis
solved, and all the record OF the committee
promptly destroyed.
The developments today showed that tho ap-
plication made for the assistance OF the sheriff
was merely for the purpose ot covering what
was intended to be coup DE- main on the part of
the Carnegie company in claudestinely intro
ducing body of Pinksrton guards into the mill
inclosure. These men had been rendezvoused
soma i've or six miles below the city, on the
Ohio river, at which point two model barges
had been prepared for them. The barges were
fitted up with bunks, cooking arrangements
and other accommodations. and as an extra
precaution, as II in preparation for the siege to
which they were subjected today, were lined
with heavy steel plates on the inside while the
whole back deck was protected in a similar
manner. /. was tAe intention that the men
should reach the works at o'clock this morn
ing. but the strikers on duty along the river got
word OF the threatened invasion OF the hated
Pinkerton men and prepared 10 receive them.
The barges were towed up the river by a tow
boat, but long before the Pinkerton men
reached Homestead thousands OF strikers
gathered on the banks of the river, ready TO
give them warm welcome When the boats
attempted 10 land the workmcn broke through
the fence surrounding the mill, inirenc hing
themselves behind piles OF stee., prepared to re-
aist the landing.
By4 o clock in the morning an effort was
made TO land lhe detectives, bu. the strikers
net them aud fierce battle was precipitsted,
both sides exchanging heavy volleys OF shots,
the Pinkertons being armed with Wiucnestsr
rifles. At the point where the attempt TO land
was made there was a steep enbankment, aad
they were compelled 70 NOVA in single file aud
were soon driven back TO the boats By steady
fire from the shore. Tao news OF the battle
spread about the borough like wildire. and
thousands Of nen, women and children thronged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-07
State Medical Examination.

ELLENsBURG. July 6.-ISpeciaL 1.-The state
board of medical examiners In session today
elected II. w. Dewey president. and reelected
II. r. Keyler, of Walla Walla, secretary, and J.
II. Mcdonald, of Dayton, treasurer Out of
twenty-six applicants for license to practice the
following passed: A. B. Strobe, Toledo; j. Z.
stauffer, Spokane: NJ. B. Mattice, Sedro A. 5.
Oliver, Yakima; H. r. Elderkin, Spokane: C.
W. Thomas. Walla Walla; K. &. Corey, Olympia;
l.. Porter, Roslyn: E. Buchanan, Tulalip; +. l.
Bosque, Dayton; C. r. Duffy, Spokane; w. L.
Hall, Thornton; w. J. B. Baird, Seattle; W. F.
Miles. Seattle; Thomas A Griggs. Chean Falls;
E. E. Maxey, Caldwell, Idaho; G. W. StockwelI,
Everett; Belle H. Smith, Seattle; F. B. Whiting,
Seattle; S. J. Bridenstinc. Sidney; w. A. APP
pleby, Whatcom; ID. l. Smith, Spokane; A. p.
Fillmore, Spokane; Antoinette Williams, Seattle