davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12

No. s. Fezffbuled Limited ..n.n-
Chicago 2 ~ n M, arrives At Marfi3.., ~.
?. T " ISL 80 2 m, Bafto. 500. As;'.s q
burg train At Cumberland with ID.
Ns8. yestibuied Express DAILY y.
cago 1910 2; M arrives At Martinsbnss, q q
a & "a N ssn' W. w s ~ bsltc iop m ~
No. 10. Express Daily" leaves p,...s
$40 p m, arrives az Mariinsbnrr ~ va.
Wash; 70 Baltic. s:t5; Phiia. ii:io II,
No. :, vestibuIed Limited ..pa,,v ,,
&. Louis 500 a.. M, Cincinnati 40 Z s $50
riyes at Martinsburg 1854 a. m. wip.lmn.;;. q
m; BALTIC S:i5i Phla. Sis and New ~, v.sSl
p m. stops ~ snenandoah Junction. e o.n -
mediate stations. Connects at Weve ~ inis'
lIagersfVwn, and nj Washington Jpr rss9n ~.
Frederick, except Sunday. 'sslen "a
No. 4. Yestibuled Express aDailvo
ST. Louis sos p. m. Cincinnati s:is leasa
rives at Martinsburg 2:s9 a. nj. !. NJ
BALTIC. $50; Phila. OILS and New YorE /, 81:
No. Ie. Cumberland and Baltimore II. -. 3 q
arrives at Martinsbnrg sac 5. M. We I, ant
$40 Baltimore 1000 p. m; PhiladeIpha W.
M; and New York 7:l0 a. NJ. Sin,s ~
stations westof Washington Junction eas I. q
At ll8rper's Ferry Tor Winchester Al Wsaaaseis
Tor Hagerstown, and Washington Tnn ,t;feEie1
Frederick. except Sunday S1N4 IN
No. a. Piedmont Il baltimore acrn,.,
tea, ealy, except Sunday leaves Pieirasr'.e !.
40 a. m, arrives at Mariinsbure at i'm a. q
arrives al Baltimore, via. old line ~ s Tx e A.
stops at all stations and connects Az Wssn... y
for nagerstown and ut Frederick Janet1as y.
Frederick. 'ss - III
No. So Martinsburg and Brunsw sa,..
iaodation. Daily. leaves AIartIrsh1rg y. ss W.
Il. M arrives AZ Brunswick at G:SS n = Ky KY
connects at Harper's Ferry for Iexinctan, W
baltimore, and at Neyerton for H aeersta,swnrs as
G. q. sCJTl.Is, ii " g4Np,t,S.
j S + n. Tass go, Ticket Agent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIMR
" TABLE-July. IL 1852.

son Sunday will stop on signal or to let On
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle dally eAl
cent Sunday at 5 IS a. M, II. 80 p M. 4.l5 p M
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving a.
Harrisburg al $40 and 10 a. m and $50 p. ~.
Evening Mail runs daily between HarrispuIE
and Cha1nhpfSburg ls1 -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILl;oAD.

Train arriving at Cherry Run IS r. NJ Rms
through to Hancock, arriving $40 +. NJ, and
caves Hancock $50 A. NJ, arriving Cherry Ran
5Ih A. NJ
m, arriving at Iagerstown 70 p. an stopping At
intermediate stations
Leave Rocky Ridge for EnTnittsburg az ~
and l0.d9a. M, and 3.32 and & - pm
Leave Emmittsbnrg for Rocky Ridge at i&
and 9.a5 a. M, and 2 80 and 5.10p. m.
Leave Bruceviile for Frederick at 1919 a. M,
and S.u2 and 40 D. m.
Leave BruceYille for raneytown, Little2taMn.i
YORK, Wrghtsvilie and Columbia ut 95s q. M
and 3.45 y, m.
+. q 4. r. Trains leave shippensburg at ~
and II 81 a. m, aud 9s31 u. m, and arrive at
Shippenshnrs at 3 AS a. m, lao and 5.A0 p.lh
daily, exceptSunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12

He1OTC IND lHJffT ct W61IfInf Fn0lrH. AHE
DRUGGIST for W0oDis PBOsPHoDINE; " he offers
some worthless medicine IN place of this, leave
hisdishonest store. inclose price IN letter, and
we will send By return By. mail. Price, one
packaQe. 81: six IS me WfH pfs0se, six soI csre.
Pamphlet in plain sealed enveiop, stamps. Adj
dress The wood Chemical Company.
I3I Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich.
.zr- Sold inMartinsburRand everywhere by all
druagisfs --2s 1-dAwv
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12
4 For. H@r Heath Alone.

Ellen Grace is very persistent in tax
ing her morning constitutional down the
boulevard. Does it do her any good?N
MarieAv No, but she meets any number
Of men going down to their Offices. Chs
cago News Record.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12

Jack-WNhen she declined me threw
away the engagement ring in rage.
Tom What do you mean?
Jack Well, ! put it in my pocket.
That's where my rage was. She was rich.
IN. Y. Herald.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12

A New York society woman has an
album which contains photographs OF all
shsr costumes for the past ton years.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, dan "
except Sunday at S.2s and 10.35a. m, ana 9s
p M. arriving at Carlisle at 9.10a mt Il " - -.
and 6.05 p. m, stopping ut all Intermediates -
tione
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between -
erstown and New York on Atlantic ExpressaS
Night Express east and on Memphis Express -
New Orleans Express west. -
Pullman sleeping Cars on Night Express -
New Orleans Express between Philadelpnis -
New Orleans.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12

Try the WMKLY WORLD for one
yeR@i N
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12

/ Connections for all stations on CumDsSmSn.s
Valley Railroad and Pennsylyania Raiiroee X
tenn.
ma. RibpsE, W. A. GABD, j. y. HsyS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Agent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12

Promptly and perma-
nenfiy cures all forms 81.
Nervous iEenkn<ss Emit
si0ns, Spermaforraeq. I'M
potency and al l0tcks of
.dbnst o. Ercsssef. Been
prescribed over IS years
IN thousands Of cases; IL
the csiy RsiidsIs and Hos
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-12

There is nothing that may
not happen to a thin baby,
There is nothing that may
not happen to man who is
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are poor. !"
They are poorer than we at
first suspect.
Do you want almost all
that is known Of the value OF
plumpness told III way to
commend to yotfl Careful
LIVING and SCOTS Emul-
sion Of cod-liver oil if you
need it.
A book on it free.
scurT BowSE, Chemists, 1ss south sth Ave,
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod
liver OIL all druggists everywhere do. 81
, 1892-08-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
THE WORLDS FAIR.

thousands ofpeople who will go to Chi
cago to see the worlds fair have not been
able to educate themselves to the belief
that Sunday is day of self-punishment.
They have not been educated TO believe
that intelligent, instructive recreation or
sight seeing on Sunday is either moral or
a sinful performance. Why should these
persons be excluded from the exhibition
on Sundays because a great many people
hold the opposite View2 Those who be-
heVe in what is known as sabbath obsery-
anoe" need not visit the worlds fair on
Sundays Thousands of workingmen IN
Chicago will not be able conveniently to
visit the fair at any other day in the week.
10 poor man a day off for sight seeing
means something to his family. The fair
should be kept open on Sundays because
during the exhibition many thousands of
strangers will be in the city on Sundays.
If denied access to the exhibition they will
hnd amusement elsewhere. They will drift
into saloons, and some of them will find
the way to evil resorts. The fact that the sa-
loon keepers of Chicago almost unanimous.
ly favor the closing of the fair on Sunday
makes this point clear. The world $ fair will
be educational IN all respects. Visitors on
Sunday, or any other day in the week, will
be broadened and enlightened. There is
no better way to spend Sunday, after SER
vice in church, than In looking al works of
art, contemplating the handiwork of man
and noting the progress of science. Senator
Allen voted against the opening of the
worlds fair on Sunday,
, 1892-08-16
ALABAMA.

when thieves fall out honest men get
their dues, is an old and trite truism, The
ballot box suffers and thieves Of Alabama
have begun to quarrel and there is likeH-
hood of the republicans or peoples party
stepping into power at the next election. It
is by no means certain that the state will
go for Cleveland at the presidential contest
in November, as the straight-out democrats
are charged by the Kolb men, also demo-
Gratis, with cheating their candidate out of
his election. An open letter of Captain R.
f. Kolb published in the Birmingham Age
Herald, gives a simple statement of facts
from his standpoint and its tendency is to
strengthen the confidence of his supporters
In the rightfulness and justness of his
claim, that he received majority of the
votes cast in the late election and that he
is in consequence entitled to the Office of
governor. sympathizer with Kolb saws.
"Kolb's claim that he received the major
ity of the white votes of the state is adj
mitted by the Birmingham News in an ed
ltorial. This paper was one ofth most ar
dent supporters of Jones in the campaign
and this admission is significant. Cover
nor Jones has sentiment on his side, but
Kolb's cold figures seem unanswerable."
The secretary of the state alliance, which
is in session at Cullman, writes to the
Montgomery Journal that politics is the
dominant question discussed among the
delegates. He says; captain Kolb and P
&. Bowman came up this evening and both
were cordially received. Captain Kolb is
busy in every crowd, showing up and prov
ing that he was elected by a large ma
lority' Everybody here, that is the dele
gates seem to be thoroughly convinced
that Kolb should fill the office, and thew
are decidedly opposed to accepting any
compromise. Kolb's Inauguration is all
that will satisfy. Nothing short of this
will satisfy the people,"
What makes the Kolb people particularly
indignant against Cleveland is the fact that
the fat prophet congratulated Jones, Kolb's
opponent, on his splendid victory"
, 1892-08-16
SOLID FOR mcGRAw.

Lieutenant-Governor Laughton told
many of his friends in Olympia that he
was the liveliest political corpse in the
state. He is certain of being elected To
the legislature and may be the next speak
er. He is said to be for Allen for U. s.
senator. The heutenant-governor said to
the editor Of the Port Townsend Leader
while in this city
have been at swords points with Mr..
McGraw for the past two years. Upon
every issue we have been fighting each
other. The fight has been bitter. When
L came to this convention came with the
settled conviction in my mind that the
nominee for governor should come from
King county. This conviction arose ont
OF no love for King county, l can assure
you, but out of what 1 know to be the
political situation of the state TODAY. and
from the belief that the coming fight will
be an exceedingly hard one for the repub-
hcan party. l was convinced in NV
mind, not only that the nominee for gov
ernor should be from King, but also that
he must be man of exceptional mower
and strength. l believe that Mr. McGraw
Is that man. believe Mr.. McGraw
Is today the strongest man in the state of
Washington"
, 1892-08-16
Il. w. WIncheII. ofKtnr-

One of the republican nominees
for representative from the Fortieth
district, King county, is R. W. Win
chell. He was born at Wyocena, Wis,
January, 1848, and was raised to work on
his fathers farm and in lumber mills. He
received a common school education and
finished at the Bronson institute. He
moved to Iowa, and for twelve years he
was school teacher in that state, Missouri
and Kansas. In the Kansas legislature be
was clerk to the committees on election and
education, and was delegate to the Kan
sas state convention in 1882. In August,
1882, he accented position in the war de-
partment, which he retained until failing
health induced him to seek change of air.
He turned to Washington territory, and in
1886 made Seattle his home For some
years he was connected with the firm
of d. T. Denny & Sons.
, 1892-08-16
before starting ON a Journey

person usually desires to gain some in
formation as to the most desirable route to
take, and will purchase tickets via the one
that will afford him the quickest and best
service. Before starting on a trip to
Chicago or any point east, you should pro-
vide yourself with map and time table of
the Wisconsin Central lines. The trains
run on this route are vestibuled and are
equipped with Pullman's latest drawing
room sleepers, elegant day coaches and
dining cars of latest design, built expressly
for this service, and are exquisite in furn-
ishings and convenient and comfortable in
arrangement and so complete in eyery
etail that they have no superior in com
fort and elegance. The dining car service
is pronounced by all the most elegant ever
inaugurated, and is operated in the interest
of its patrons.
Fast trains via the Wisconsin Central
lines leave Minneapolis daily at 12:45
pm. and 6:25 p. m, and st. Paul at 1870
pm. and l:15 p. m, making favorable con-
necuon with all trains from the west and
southwest.
For tickets, time tables, berth reserva-
tions, ETC., apply to G. F. McNeill, G. P.
and I. A.. Minneapolis, Mimi, or James
Q. Pond, general passenger and ticket
agent, Chicago, Ill. m1S-tf
, 1892-08-16
madeletue.

Jules Sandeau's Madeleine" is lovely
story that approximates very closely to
perfection. 1t is a theme of exceeding
purity and beauty, treated by an artist
whose French is a model of elegant sim
Pllcity. 1t is not surprising that made
leine" has become Ia classic, ranking with
''The Attic Philosopher, and only little
below Paul and Virginia." Sandeau tells
of the salvation of a wrecked life by the
agency of a pure and constant love 1t
has just been published in Petersons' New
Twenty-Five Cent Series" of choice fiction,
which now numbers over one hundred
volumes, and a complete list of them will
be sent to any address, and when not to be
had of your bookseller, copies will sent by
mail, on receipt of above price by T. B..
Peterson Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
, 1892-08-16
FOR RENT.

A six-room house, corner Ninth and Cherry
A streets, including one block OF land, fruit
etc, for SO per month to right parties. FDGuire
OF 9EO. A. MOIIMAN, COS, Fourth street. ai6tf
A NEW 7-rOom house with a good well of
"A water; within three blocks of Lincoln
scnoolhouse, on Eighth and Boundary Streets
Address VIM. WICKHAM, Eigth and Boundary
9.Ioees. a13-lm
A NICELY furnished house, with modern i'm
"A prOyements. Eight rooms. For rent until
yssninery lst, 1893 Address A. Nick. Tribune
oHlee. aft
SENEN,room house on Fifth street; $40 per
- month. CARPENTER x JAMES
NJ EW s-roOm cottage, corner DAYTON and
In Jefferson streets; $40 per month.
CARPENTER q JAMES.
ENURNISHED room on first floor, suitable for
~ one or two gentlemen. Inquire at 5O4
s 11Sn sISet. june 14-1m
NJ ICELY furnished room, Cos, Franklin
- sIreeG j7-n
A GENTLEMAN can have nicely furnished
q "A front room, within block of Olympia hotel
lerIns, moderate. Address K. C. B this office
II OOMS-NO. GA, Fourth Street. m2tf
, 1892-08-16
more than any other congress ever spent at
first session

COLONEL CooKERELL, one of the most ex-
perienoed newspaper men of New York,
writes over his own signature in the New
York Herald that "there is a steadily ris-
ing sentiment that the business interests
of the country-the thinking, intelligent,
patriotic, forceful elements-will make
short work of Cleveland and his party OF
retrogressiOn, incapacity, free trade and ca
lamity next November"
, 1892-08-16

builds her up; if she suffers from any Of the
distressing arrangements and diseases that
Rttict her sex, 1t corrects and cures.
It's an inyigOrating, restorative tonic. a
soothing and strengthening nervine, and the
only gNaranteed remedy for the ills and all
menUs That 6eset woman. 1t regulates and
promotes all the proper functions, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re-
stores health and strength
All female complaints and weaknesses
are positively and permanently cured with
the g Favorite Prescription It's the onIy
medicine for them that can be, and is, guar
a1tteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure. in
every case, you have your money back
Something else may be better for the dealer
to sell-but think for yourself whether it can
be g just as good for you to buy.
, 1892-08-16

THAT surplus in the treasury that the
democrats were so much worried about
will not hold with another democratic con-
gress to pass rebel war claims. The COM
mittee on war claims in the last house re-
ported rebel claims against the government
amounting to $7O,OOO,OOO. The democrats
were, however, afraid to pass those bills
just before election. They allowed them
to go over until December. If they win in
November look out for deficit in the
treasnrv
, 1892-08-16

THE South appears to be still solid against
the party which whipped it back into the
Union; which enfranchised the black citi-
zen; which pays Sis, 900 a year to the
veterans Of the Union army; which took
care of the national debt; established the
national system Of banking; which de-
mands that the constitution be respected,
and which means to see that it is respected.
, 1892-08-16
ECONOMY,

How is this for democratic economy in
the finances of the country:
The total of the regular appropriations
Tor the hrst session of the republican Fiftv-
hrst congress was 1851, ,770, ,O57.
me ne total OF the regular appropriations
second congress was $685., ,S37, 500.
Inc grand total of all appropriations in
each Of these congresses was:
Elity-hrst (republican) $463, 1896, $40.
E1ty--secOnd (demOcratic) $5O7, ,7O1. $50.
Inc democrats have crippled the public
service ana lett deficiencies to be made up,
and yet they have spent more than fbe re-,
publicans by the sum of 1882. $40 and
, 1892-08-16

"SAREF," of Seattle, well known cor
in the Spokane Review, says:
"The war-cry of the campaign should be,
and time will prove its justice, that the ap-
propriation favored by Senator Allen for
the Lake Washington canal should be dis
tributed among all the crying needs of the
state and not be concentrated in one sec
ton and to the interests of a few people in
that section"
, 1892-08-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
NORTHERN PACIFIO LINE.


TRAINS LEAVE.
For Portland Centralia, Chehalis MontesanO
ana ana Grays HarbOr points, via Gate City, 12:9Opm.
Special for Grays Harbor points and Ocosta on
Saturday at 6:15 pm.
For Tacoma and Seattle $3.50 a. m. daily exeept
Sunday, and l:55 pm. daily.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Portland, Centralia, Chehslis Monte-
pm. daily. '' A'00
Special from Grays .Harbor points and ocosta
at $50 am. Monday.
From Tacoma and Seattle 1890 pm. daily and
6;l5 pm. daily except Sunday.
Port Townsend Southern.
Leave Olympia, S:55 am. daily.
Leave olympia, 1870 pm.
ATriyes Arrives from from Tenno at Il 90 a. m. daily
AZ 6IrdYes Ives from Ienlno at $3.50 pm. q"
On sundays leave Olympia at 8:55 am. Re-
turns at $3.50 pm. No afternoon train.
STEAMER LINES.
Every day except Monday the Multnomah
leaves at $3.50 am. and the CITY of ABERDEEN
l1alIyJ at Il l;SO pm Tor Tacoma and Seattle, re-
turning, at $3.50 pm. and 1890 pm
Clara Brown leaves Olympia TUESDAY,. Thurs
day and Saturday at am. for Tacoma and se
i sttle; =, Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
For shelton, the Willie leaves here daily
ag 0;OO pm. Leaves Shelton at 500 a. m for
Olymplas connecting with the MultnOmah for
Tacoma and Seattle. Makes one trip on SUN
For kam1lehie-Doctor leaves daily at am;
returning, arrives at pm.
ALL ABOUT THE MAILS.
DEPARTURES.
c.,,.., DAILY.
California and south and southwest
ern States and Grays HarbOr and
1,,,N.e SOase Po1hts :...... 1920 pm
Tacoma and Lower Sound points - S:l5 am
1uil"ater' Ienlno ana all points south 1880 pm
Eastern states and all points east and
north h........... o.Oo n n,
shelton, Kamilehie and Union City,
daily except Sunday. 7;45 am
ARRIVALS.
Points north, Oregon and points on
N. z. R. r. south of Tacoma 1850 nm
trays Harbor and Coast points. .. 2:2O p.m
IumWater and TeninO. -. .... e.30 n m
Eastern States and California 9:80 nm
Tacoma and Lower Sound POints.... $3.50 pm
, 1892-08-16
al Rook nn Mnahinrtnn-

BartOn's Hand Book of Washington for
1912, 1872 pages, is the most useful hook
in the state for politicians, Office holders.
nominees and others. 1t contains the
state constitution, useful statistics, names
OF all federal, state and county officers and
a mass of information not easily obtaina-
BILE Send 81 to @. NJ. Barton, OLYMPIA.
Wash, and the book will be sent post paid.
, 1892-08-16
FOR SALE

A NEW 5-room cottage on the Westside, lot
"A, "A 5OxlOOi good Wen, outhouses, ETC. viii be-
soIQ on easy terms. Will take vacant lot for
hrst payment. Only reason for selling, going to
leave the city Address D. C. H., Tribune office,
OF call on Q. THORESON, of The Thurston
SO9nsy 1auu company. a3-tf
OUSE and three acres one mile from cfty
IL hall. The choicest and cheapest plaee "a
the market today. 1t will pay you to investigate
this. Address Box 374. i27s6t
GAEAP. A good Groom house, two lots 5OxlOj-
~ good well, cistern and city water, wood
mouse, stable, shrubbery of all kinds fruit trees
shade trees and everything in good shape. Cor,
ner Harrison and Rogers Ave. Enquire at this
office. VAR. il9-t,
ND PAPERS at The TRIBUNE office, 25 cents
" per hundred,
A Edison lots in Monticello Park chance
Apply at TRIBUNE Office
, 1892-08-16
DIR. H. p. HeIiker, of King.

DR.. E. P. Heiker, one of the republican
can candidates for representative in the
Forty-third district, King county, was
born in Brooklyn, N. Y, November A, 1865,
being son of e. Heliker, a banker in New
York. At the age of 10 he moved with his
family to Jefferson, Ia, where he in due
time was graduated from the Jefferson
high school. He then attended the Simp-
son Centenary college at Indianola, Ia,
and afterwards worked three years in his
fathers office. Having chosen the profess
sion of physician, ne went to Chicago
and studied for one year at the Hahne-
mann college. At the end of that time he
became converted from homeopathy to al
lopathy and went to New York, where he
was graduated, after three years study,
from the Long Island college hospital. In
the spring of 1889 he came to Seattle and
as result returned as a permanent resi-
dent shortly after the fire. He practioed
his profession successfully, and in October,
1889, became assistant health officer of the
city. In February, 1892, he resigned that
position to become physician at the New
castle mines, where he now resides
, 1892-08-16
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

hERD hLACAN OODNIk IlCAELs
State Senator, J. C. Horr, olympia.
Representative, Alexander Mckenzie Yelm.
Representative, Thos F. Mentzer, Tenino.
Superior Judge, NJ. J. Gordon, Olympia
Auditor, C. NJ. Moore Olympia.
Clerk, W. H. Roberts, Olympia.
Sheriff, John S. Dobbins, Olympia
Treasurer, Geo. Gelbaeh, Tumwater
County Attorney, NJ. A. Root Olympia
County Assessor, Samuel James, Grand Mound.
County Supt Schools R. A. Ford, Olympia.
Commissioner, Thos. H. Prather, Olympia
Commissioner, Geo. W. Osborne, South Bay.
Commissioner W. c. Israel, Belmo1e.
Surveyor, L. P. Ouelette, Olympia
Coroner, Aaron Hartsock, Olympia.
Wreck Master, VIM. Jackins, Olympia.
Justices Of the Peace-FOr Olympia, R. B.
Crandall, j. c. Rathbun; Tumwater, E. McNeal;
Tenino, c. w. Savage; Bucoda, E. C. Axteu
Little Rock, J. Provost; Gate City. F. Collins;
South Bay, B. F. COrliss.
Constables-Olymp'l, John Aldrdge; Tum-
water, John Goudy; Tenino, t. L. Savage; Gate
City, ]. H. Smith; Yelm, E. Milling; Black Riv.
er, B. R. Hcknor.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
At large, George Mills; Olympia-First ward
q. L. whitney; Second ward, T. A. Crisman
Third ward F. W, Brown; Fourth ward, william
Gilmorei Fifth ward, NJ. E. Reed; Sixth ward, S
NJ. Percival; TumWater, W. t. Cavanaugh; Teni
no, G. N. Van Tine; Bucoda, Francis Rotch
Little Rock, F. E. DAVIS; Gate City, J. H. Dowd
Yelm, F. Price; Chambers Prairie, W. R. Rud
dell; Mud Bay, Swan solbeck; South Bay, ]
Rogers; McLane, E. NJ. French; Gull Harbor, ]
F. Hitchburn; West Olympia, A. Myers.