davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
LEFT JUST AFTER THE NEEDING.
Mr.. Morgan Gets = Divorce from the Daupb.
ter OF Amelia T.. Burr

NEwBuRoH. Nov. pa divorce has Just been
granted to Frank B. ]. Morgan at Cleveland,
O.. from Eliza H. Morgan. o daughter OF
Amelia Z Barr. Mrs Barr is writer. and
has pretty home at Corn wall on the Hudson.
The marriage recently annulled took place at
Cleveland on Dec. TX. 1887.
Four days later Mrs. Morgan left her hus
band. ostensibly to come to Cornwall and In
never went back. Mr. Morgan wrote and trle-
grabbed his absent wife and finally came on
to cornwall to urge her to return.
She frankly told him she preferred her
mother to hi m. and as her mother objected &c
going t, Cleveland. she would remain with
her the Hudson. This is the husbands
case. He and his WHO were both about 80
years old when they married. Mrs. Morgan
stu resides with her mother ut Cornwall.
Ths new wagnsr cars Of the New York Central are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
Does This Mean Trouble In Alabama

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Now 2o-The delegates
to tho Kolb Convention. to take steps to pre-
wont Gov. Jones from being inaugurated as
Governor on Thursday. are arriving. Tho
conference will meet to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
HI. WIFE Helped Horsewhip Him.

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-. Nov. 2o-Prof. T. A.
yolrath. musician. was to-day horsewhipped
on tho main street by Mrs. Mary Wasson.
Volrnth's wife assisted in the hOrscwhipping.
holding her husband on the ground whils Mrs.
Wasson piled the rawhide until she became
el
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30

Henry :. Ivvs. the young Napoleon No. OF
finance. has really been married and Mrs.
Ives la now living ut g West Fifty sixth street.
Il is q handsome house Of modern style.
Mrs. Ives WAS Miss Helen Gertrude Sears OF
Lockpoyt. Mr.. Ives 10 In PittAbuJgh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
Why Gen. Grubb Did Not Pay for the POS.
traits OF His Mother.

Gen. E. Burd Grubb has made public his
reasons for not paying Artist Borghun for the
two portraits OF his mother. for which the
artist demanded $4,000. Con. Grub says
that while in Paris he had painted . portrait
of Miss Effie Grubb, his daughter. for which
he paid $3.50. Wien lie ordered the portraits
OF his mother he showed Mr. Borghun the por.
others like it. lie supposed tho price would
be the same. though nothing was said on the
Mr.. Borchun named $500. Gen: Grubb says
ho told him to stop. The artist, finished both
pictures. despite the order When they were
submit the matter to arbitration. but Mr.. Dor.
ghun declined the proposition. He then re-
fused to take the pictures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
Isoodle Counc,lmcn Fined.

ToIEpo Nov. 29-Judge Harmon this after
noon sentenced the six Doodle conncimen to
INV n fine of $3.50 and costs each. md to stand
committed TO tho workhonse until the amount
is pail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
$4,000 Chicago Hair Dollars Finished.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20 Conner steel OF the
Mint made his first delivery OF Columbian
half dollaI, to Superintendent Dosbvshell to-
day. There were "a. 900 pieces. ana they " Ill
Q set aside awaiting orders from the World >
Fair Commi ssioIers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30
Electricity Plays Queer Franks In Kes-
taurant.

There WAS a lively electrical disturbance in
William Greacen's restaurant at 1875 Market
street. Newark. at 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. A telegraph wire dropped upon anslec-
tric light wire and conducted q current to the
roof. from which it ran down ths leader pipe
to the front Of tho restaurant. Every metal
thing in the place became charged with the
iiuid. The oyster. opener was shocked when
lie attempted to rick ny ms knife: q customer
'TIe waters were terrified. and amid lie on
element il was d discovered that the cornice was
ailre, A chemical engine company put out the
fire and lineman removed the cause OF the
trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30

Five Great Limited Trains. dtsting feature
OF the New YORK Central service illuminated by Pintsch
gas. safest most brilliant and reliable light DEVISED fer
IsllwSyk--lass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-30

The new Wagner cars Of the New York Central are
Wsrvsls OF luxuJy.-/dA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22

The most marvellous Of clocks has
been built by Black Forest maker
and sold for a, 900. Besides doing
everything that most clocks do IN
the matter Of time and calendar, it
shows the time in Berlin, st. Peters
burg, Madeira, Shanghai, Calcutta,
Montreal, San Francisco, Mel
bourne and Greenwich. Every
evening at 8 young man invites
the company to vespers in the cleo
trically Illuminated chapel where q
young woman plays the 'Maiden's
Prayer On New Years Eve two
trumpeters announce the fight OF
the old year and the advent of the
new. In May . cuckoo comes out
in June quail; in October o pheas-
ant appears, to be shot down by q
typical British sportsman who pro-
ceeds to bag his game. At day.
break the sun rises and some bells
play German air entitled 'Ph@bus
Awakes.' On the night of the full
moon they play another German
air entitled Sweet and Trauqail
Luna There are other features
too numerous to mention.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22

How do you feel.'
Ny eyes are wide open, and | am
lying on a cot in large room. I
see people walking about-other
people lying on cots like my own.
Il feel all right. Why:'
'You were hard hit in the battle
four days ago, my boy
SO there was a battIc.'
Yes
'And ! was wounded
Had yonr left arm shattered by
q piece of shell, and we had to am
putate IT,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22

gB- It is q singular fact that the
most precious gems are composed
Of the most common substances.
The diamond is the purest form of
carbon and is identical in compost
tion with ordinary charcoal without
the Impurities of the latter. The
ruby, on the other hand is nearly
pure alumina, substance found
in profusion in every clay bank.
The scientific name for crystallized
alumina is corundum, and the gems
comprehended under this designa-
ton are sometimes more valuable
than diamonds Of the same weight.
The ruby, the sapphire, the orien-
tai emerald, the oriental topaz, the
oriental amethyst, the oriental aqua
marine, the oriental chrysolite, the
hyacinth and other precious stones
are all allumina, the varieties OF
color being caused by inappreciable
quantities of metallic oxides.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22
DUKE BOND.

ATTORNEY AND coUNsELLoR-AT-LAw.
Loans negotiated. and prompt attention
given to all business entrusted TO his care.
B. o Central Building,
Sept 20 80. Baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22

"a snake in The grass, is all the
mole dangerous from being unsus-
pected. So are many of the blood
medicihes offered the public. TO
avoid all risk, ask your druggist for
Ayers SarsaparilIa, aud also for
Ayers Almanac, which il just out
for the new year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22

From Romaaee.

M A.
~ ~ a - 'se io1
s's ,s"s 'o'i' sn''e cannon 'nah-
anu asAe's SsasAasu spite
~ 80 w a"ss.
u Aaa "oa"aeu
-, l's' past - an''' We we're sex
WIN ho'' Shos aha sneii anu
~ Aa. aH as osh'ha
- s s" 'As "sau grass
'0.e Aa : ssaah " oloou.
- !, aaue f'shs
~ -
''s -" ''1A y = iass'
an1 'as1s was zoos y Ie''eI on
~ 49,. = s o"''' ana nan as
60 s ~
ao'"aia
oo.s'
..,,.
s. "e-.N :.
e
a.. -, -.
CO., -. =,
T,
-, P"s :.
sI.sam ~ $50 y
~
~ -, ee o.
-. "-
1 ' " VINO s' oa' "o
~ ' '.'o o'e "es''a's'.
= 0a.9 - "' 0u' VIC
a "o" :" ''."s
~ 'n '"o".' ."'Se' s'"s' SWING
'"s,' "A's' anu cneef'
'"iVus" '"o snioA.
. "en 'e,e % . nash oi nre ih
ii"hs' seer" Vo rise INTO the air
a"u noa. h's"er anu 'h'sher, ana
'ne sensation 70 80 "reah,y anu iui'
u rest ,aa' w,sn y "0n'd last ior-
e'ef suaoeniy of0Nep Dy tine
,oanu = : 'o'oe. - my voice
= e a"a ai"s On "
AS Wy o1' ~. 0','s a'u .ai''
"pP'"e
~ no" 'oi"e ""cA W ear.h
as"'h' A'ose anu AROUND me ID
s m :ue a. IL, ea''n 'ieHo'ss an-
- 1 @ y'"s
noLs.. NJ. ~, ss o -
@ ui' up o"''
" ~, @ "
81, 49,, II @ -. nO'e . 'ou'
- ss 'oo1 On '"e e,aS'-on my
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22

With many clergymen, public
speakers, singers, and actors, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral is the fayorite
remedy for hoarseness and ell affec-
tions Of the vocal organs, throat,
and lungs. Its anodyne and ex-
pectorant effects are promptly real
lied.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22

The ATTRACTION. - PruEiella:
Will Winthrop loves you for your
money.
Priscilla: No; he doesn't know
that have any, 30 ii can't be that.
Prunella: But what else could
il be?-New York Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22

Cupid is sure shot, although he
makes many .Mrs.'-New York
journal.
A drinking song to be popular
should be written with q rest at
every bar.--Inter Ocean.
The original vault of heaven was
made when the COW jumped over
the moon.-Puck.
she's very upright young lady.
'sYes, but she's bent on matrimony.
--Philadelphia Record.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22
PROFESSIONAL,

10. n. MORGAN,
Attorney and Counseilor at I1w
and Agent for Connecf;cut Mutual Life In
surance Company, Mutual Life Of New
York and Royal Fire insurance Of Liver
LEoNARDTowN. Nd.
April 1. 1s80-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22

TO THE PUBLIC:-And weather. fne clear,
ygorating weather. cold mornings nights the
blankets well you while asleep thoughts Of Heavier n
get? And do Light Weight
heavy have made your preparation for the Win
ter and Suit fashionable
material cut stye perfect it, unexced workmanship and
that will money, splendid
all grades. Very Respectfully S. BEIBER
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22

(Which do ron prsfsrf The song
Of the Hote, or the sThree Kings,
or Saint Josephss'
"No, perfer The Shepherds.
We always sing that at our house.
"Then ii shall be The Shep-
herds"
In low tone, his bead within
the curtains, Salvette begins to
siag. Suddenly, at the last couplet,
when the shepherds, coming to see
Jesus in the stable. hare placed
their Offering Of fresh eggs and
cheese on his cradle, and are doing
Him reverence,
"Jesus says % them:
60 onl Arise
He(ura - humu And 9 xe<x ufse.
Shepherds, sake your leave.
behold, poor Bernadon slips and
falls heavily upon the pillow. His
comrade. thinking he ID asleep, calls
him and attempts to move him.
But the wounded one lies immova-
bic, and the little branch of holly
falls across his rigid figure, like the
green palm they place beside the
dead.
Salvette comprehends all.
Then weeping and filled with
deep emotion by the fete and by his
grief, in the silence Of the hospital,
he sings in loud voice that joyous
refrain from Provence:
shepherds, take your leave"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22

Fire in the cotton warehouses on
Browns wharf, Baltimore, caused
nearly $500, 900 damage. One man
was killed and five men were hurt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22

-<><=< = ? zt<<.z . ~
IN the atofpx1o
Some 6Eane IA
and pine M
pendanl I \ |I|z
The stoftl l|1(o y '<||'
and flowers, and rise above one /
head like shadow Of the Thuring
ian forests reminder Of mature
amid the ice and snow Of winter.
The night falls. In the distance
behind the gardens Of the Residence
one can still see the rays Of the
setting sun cleaning over the snow.
There is throaghont the city Sc
much gayety and 90 many prspara-
tions for festivities that each light
which shines from the windows
seems to be suspended from .
Christmas tree. For to-day is not
an ordinary Christmas We are in
the year Of our Lord 1870, and the
birth OF Christ j. not the only rea-
son for drinking the famous Won
der Than, and celebrating the
triumphs Of the Bavarian warriors.
Chrlstmasl Christmas'
Even the Jews To the lower part
OF the city are celebrating.
1t is old Augustus Calm who
hurries along and turns the corner
Of the Grape Bleue. Never did
the eyes OF q ferret CLEAN as did his
on this evening. Attached to his
worn-out sleeve BY wallet-cords is a
modest little basket, filed to the
brim, and covered with a brown
napkin, through which appears the
neck Of bottle and branch Of
holly.
What IN the world does the old
money lender inFena . 10 with all
these things? 1t Is possible that he
intends to ecelebrate christmasi
Does ne intend TO have 2 reanion
OF his friends 70 drink tohis coun.
try, Germany?
But no- Every one knows
well that the aged Calm has nc
country. His "Vaterland is his
strong-box. He no longer cares fol
MS family Or ms frlends-for ns
one but his debtors. His sons, OF
rather his associates, departed three
months before with the army.
Down behind the cooks quarters Of
the Prussian army they traffic, sell
ing brandy, buying watches, going
forth the night after battle te
search the pockets Of the dead and
to rip open the sacks which have
fallen in the bitches along the
road.
Too old to follow his children,
the father Calm remains in Bavaria,
and makes great bargains with the
French prisoners. He is always
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's BaIssm stops the cough at
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22


-.
<|s ID aDim.te3 = th;nk;ns
III tTful fs1o 81 Christmss.
iok ii pxorence reeem blee ! l.rre
a. II III mfdst ~ w;ntsr
1Sl1. IL den.rtnrss far ths
m = .1<ht M tbs v;l,.ge .tr.et.
s tn a nao,,ye Th.n h.
So IL -. he Ia,. v;.;,. .,cnra !
i1 1b,e tbe trad;t;cn., thr.s
n IL .r.l;lae s,.;ls ..d II.
&. 80 ,.,..,,.s '.,f s..s.,a &, ),
&, n. .,....s f..h.- ~.,,,s ..a... !
~ hense snr;ut,;,. the ho;,sd
~<.s
s<k3 - A,.,o~ c.,vatt.s wh..
1 . oh-;st,n.. - - .o;no -
! x>.vs II II c,tv h.a
so,,e morav 81 ~ a. . r,.a. -h;t.
hread and ! hot.,a 80 oI.ra. n
would rive me AZ mncb nleasurs -
snr;nkIe once aga;n With Won tba
.cacho fiop And IN snaak;no ~
white bread and claret the ewes Of
the sick one grow brilliant.
But what can thew do? They
have nothing. these unfortunate
ones-neither money nor watcbs
For a long time Salyette has con-
cealed within the lining Of his vest
a post-ofice order of forty frances.
But this is only for the day when
they shall be liberated, and for the
frat halt thew will maka nj a nuhl;c
house in France.
That money is sacred! By no
means must it be touched. Yet
how sick Bernadon isl Who knows
if he will ever recover and return
home again?-and. after all. what
a beautiful Christmas thew might
have together, Wou,d Il not he
worth while to celebrate ;tp
Without saving a word 70 b;s
friend Salvatta r;nnod. onan h;s
Jacket and took ont the nost-ofg;ce
oraar .yvh a. r.l
in the morning as was his custom
to maLa .o,r 90 .ha h.,,. &C..
long debate and d;scuss;ons;n low
voice. Salvette sl;nned IN ii. hand
the sonare a. nanar st;tfsnsa and
va,,owad smelI;ng 90 nowd.r .na
stained with blood
From that moment salvette as.
sumed mysterious air. He clann-
ed his hands and lauohad to him
self when he looked A. Rernadon
And now a. r;cht f.,,s ha;sv..oh
inc with his forehead nrsssed aoa;nst
the window until he sees. from his
deserted post. the old Augustus
Calm arrive in the storm with n
little basket on his arm.
III.
The solemn midnight bour which
sounds fro1a all the. clocks Of the
city falls dismallv on the chamber
of the sick.
The hall of the bosnital is silent.
lighted only bv the n;obt-lamns
suspended from the ceiling. Large.
rowing shadows fioat over the beds
and the bare walls. with a constant
motion like the heavy breatb;nv Of
the sick ones lv;no there
For a moment some > ono viii tall
in his sleen or else oroan With tho
nightmare. while from the streets
rises a faint murmur Of footstens
and voices. blended tooetber in the
cold and eeboiny night as under
the porch of n cathedral.
care Won aslaen Rarr.dor,,,
Very nicely. unon the l;ttle table.
by his friends,s bedside. Salvette
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22
DIR. WHIT HAMMETT,
DEhTlSTf

306 9th N. w., WASHINGTON, ID. @.
Operative and mechanical Work done
in best manner. All work guaranteed.
Prices moderate. Consultation free.
Sept It'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
snohomish County Peoples Party.

SNoHoMIsH. Sept. Especial. l-"Will
the convention please come to ORDER"
SAID J. +. Innes, of Seattle, when the dele
gates to the Peoples party county conven-
ton had assembled at the courthouse this
morning. II want to show the pictures Of
our next president and Vice president,
Weaver and Field" When the applause
had ceased he continued: These pic
lures can be had of me at IS cents EACH"
Thus was the Peoples party convention
auspiciously opened. After great deal
OF time had been wasted in the prelimin-
ary squabbles, II. g. York was elected
permanent chairman. The platforms of
the Omaha and Ellensburg conventions
were adopted, and the following ticket
was nominated: For senator, Colonel
Jay Ewing of Everett; for representatives,
James Burton and John Farrell; for audi
tor. John A. David, Of Marsh:
for clerk. John Jones, OF Marsh;
for Treasurer, II. ]. York, Of
Marsh; for sheriff, John McShane, of
Sultan: prosecuting attorney, P. X. Doc
ley, of Everett; superintendent, ]. N. Sin.
clair of Snohomish; assessor, ]. McNeiil,
of Everett; surveyor, Il. Il. Cooley, Of
Sultan; for commissioners, w. 8. Doug
lass, of Florence; s. Fourtnier, of Ed
monds, and Robert Smallman, of Tualco.
The judicial convention OF the Peoples
party for the district comprising Snoho-
mish and Kitsap counties, met here today
also and nominated +. NJ. Neadlee for SUI
perior Judge. The ticket il made up
largely of disappointed othce-seekers from
the two old parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Rabbi Schneider vlnaie.ted.

SPOKANE, Sept. 3.-Investigation made
by special committee of the Congrega-
ton Emanu-El into the charges made
against Rabbi Z. Schneider. upon his de-
mand. has resulted in complete vindica-
ton of that gentleman. The COMMITTEES
unanimously reports as follows: such
charges are false. and there is nothing In
them to throw the least stain on our
worthy rabbi" The committee make this
report under oath. 1t developes that the
charges were the result Of q schism be-
tween the orthodox and reform elements
OF the congregation. DIR. Schrieber
breaches reformed Judaism, and has writ
tenn a number of works thereon. He was
for several years a resident Of Los Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
CpEcIFIcATloNs For CEMENT = BIDS

SPECIFICATIONS FOR CEMENT. - BIDS
~ will be received by the board of public works
OF the city OF seattle up moon, Monday, Septem-
Der Il, 1892, for supplying two thousand casks
Ger lessl of Portland cement be sed In the lin
Ing OF the South tunnel, said cement TO be OF the
best Quality of English Portland. and shall fulfill
the following requirements:
"A"-The cement shall be ground to such fine
ness that 80 per cent thereof shall pass through
sieve In the city engineers Office manufactured
by Richie Bros, and having ten thousand meshes
Per square inch
mixed with about 10 per cent Of water LEFT in air
twenty-four hours and In water six days, shall
siand tensile strain Of 300 pounds per square
Hen and similar brQuettes. after twenty four
hours In water and twelve days In air. must sta nd
s,ensle strain Of 400 pounds per square inch
CIV hen mixed Into paste with water this
ccinen; must not set within Two hours. and said
set shalt he taken as occurring when fiat cake
ofsad paste viii support the fiat end of wire ono
twenty fourth Of AN inch In diameter, carrying one
pound weight, without III preston.
"r'-rhe tensile strength Of this cement per
square Inch will be proven by breaking brlquettes
In the Richie Bros cement, testing machine, row
In the possession II the city engineer.
- -fuli contract price wiz be paid only for
specifications. but The board of public works may
receive cement which fails 10 fuihli the above
given requirements as TO hneness, but which may
ne oiherwise acceptable, but for each per cent OF
material which does not pass through said sieve or
allowed Is per cent thereof, there shalt be de-
Quoted from the contract price TWO cents Tor each
said per cent per cas-.
CT his assistants shall he allowed otake samples
From each cask. II he should deem such Inspection
Necessary
"c"--Auy cement not accepted by the city en-
gineer must be removed by the contractor from the
grounds within forty eight hours after receiving
notice Of the rejection of said cement
III Tho contract price mnst include the
cost of delivery at any or all OF the foiowIns
places
tirst-in the shed at the intersection OF Rail-
road street and Rav View street
y, seeond-in the shed a. sixteenth street and BAY
View street
Third In the shed at Rainier avenue and Bay
View street
"i'-The BOARD efpubI!c works reserves the right
10 reject suy and all bids.
g. q. HEIFNFR. Secretary
First puhfcatIor ~antembpr L 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
The Alaska Salmon Pack.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 3.-Two moro OF
the Alaska cannery iieet arrived today
from the north, consigned to the Alaska
Packers Association. Their combined
cargoes swelled the receipts of the asso-
citation up TO this date TO about $4,000
cases of canned salmon. The pack Of the
combine is limited 10 1000 cases. 80 that
not quite one-half has been received here.
OF this amount 80, 900 cases were disposed
of last week. prior to arrival. The output
of outside Alaska canneries this season 10
far received is about IL 900 cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
rburs.on County Democratic

OLYMPIA. Sept. 3.-ISpecial. 1.-The Demo-
cratic county convention nominated the
following ticket here today: Senator, A.
II. Chambers; representatives. David f.
Bailey, c. G. Case; superior Judge, T. N.
Allen; county clerk, Robert Graham;
treasurer, A. ID. Glover auditor, Alexander
Drysdale; attorney, ]. P. Moore; sheriff,
q. s. Prince; superintendent of schools,
L. II. Byrne; coroner. DIR. A. s. Oliver;
assessor, Z. J. Estep; surveyor, Theodore
Young: wreckmaster, CORTLAND Eth
ridge; commissioners, Milton Giles, George
Langridge and George q. Clark.
At the school election here today w. l.
bigger was elected director and Joseph
Chiiherg clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
The SMALLPOX 1t yie.or,..

A new smallpox case was discovered -
Victoria last Wednesday. There are
now twenty cases at Victoria, three
at snohomish. The Victoria papers are
again standing in with the authorities 70
hush up news of the disease. Following
Is a letter received by the PosT-isrEiLr-
GEScER from Victoria:
/, Is strange the Victoria papers VIII nos 70
port TO its citizens the eases OF smallpox thas
have come out of late. Please ask sua citizone
OF Victoria whether not a young ms aisd ~
his own home al Is Discovery street oa rsptsLa-
bsr /, 1897. ami his wiis was taken 10 the sus-
pecI sta,ion7 The house Ia now Qaaranfinsas
but the matter IL sept quiet