davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
Dots from Long Branch.

Rev. N. G. Wright filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Long Branch Academy
on last Sunday q. m.
At this writing it continues to rain, and
the grass continues to grow. If this kind
of weather continues much longer am
afraid that we won't get through "laying-
by" before fodder will be ready for pull
ing, and if this be the case won't get to
20 to the mountains. My wife has con-
sented for me to go at last.
don't know that I ever saw better
prospect for corn crop than we have at
present.
have read of happy men and have
heard of happy men, and believe have
seen a few happy men, but actually be-
lieve that Mr.. j. L. Smith is the happiest
man on earth, It's another boy. :.
Mr.. J. 6. Ragsdale denies saying that
there are 1900 men In Anderson County
who want an Office. He says he did say
there were 1,500.
Miss Mallie Strickland, one of Crayton g
most popular young ladies'. visited Miss
Dora Ragsdale, Of this vicinity, on Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Martin, of Anderson,
visited relatives in this section last week.
AS this is the garden spot of the world,
LuSy uhtO OCC1uO0 w SoSoAo W. s~~~H~
tation in this section. They have splen-
did farm in this vicinity, and we will be
glad to baye them in our midst.
Mr.. w. @. Robinson, of Crayton, V1slt'
ed friends in this vicinity Sunday.
The editor of the Honea Path Chronicle,
Mr.. L. Y Moore, was one more in our
midst on last Sunday. All who wish to
subscribe for a good newspaper, free OF
charge, should write to Mr.. Moore: What
T mean by saying free Of charge is, there
is no money required in advance. Less
is clever, harmless young man. think
he has certainly struck his talent at last.
If nothing happens to prevent quite q
number of US will attend the Union Meet"
ing, which meets with Dorchester Church
next Saturday and Sunday.
Why don't you candidates, who want
our votes, announce yourselves In the
INTELL1GEEcER? I can't vote for man
who doesent announce himself in this pa
per. I have what think to be sufficient
reason for saying this, and mean every
word of it. No doubt some one would
like to know my reason for saying this.
If so, just ask me, and I can give you an
explanation. 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
Primary Election.

By order of the Democratic Executive
Committee of the city of Anderson which
is composed of the executive committees
of the four Democratic clubs Of the city
primary election was ordered to be held
for the purpose Of nominating Mayor
and six Aldermen to be voted for at the
regular general city election which Is to
be held on the 18th Of August next. Said
primary election to be held on Monday,
the 3Oth of July next, between the hours
of a. m. and p. M, and II second pri-
mary election is needed to make said
nominations, 1t be held on Wednesday,
the 1st Of August next.
Any person who Is entitled to vote In
the general city election on the 18th of
August will be entitled to vote in this
election under the rules governing the
county primaries. provided he is men,
ber of one of the four Democratic clubs
of this city. There will be one box In
the Court House for clubs Nos. !, Q and
four, with the following managers J..
Feaster Brown, G. Wardlaw and w. T..
McGregor. And one box for Club No. g.,
In the Office of the Cotton Mill, with the
following managers A. Wood, r. A.
Greer and J. N. Mangum.
The chairman of each board Of mana
gers shall report the result Of this cleo
ton to the chairman Of this committee
on the day following the election by 8
o'clock q. m. W. F. Cox, Chm.
RoaT. E. L1aoN, sec'y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
River View Dottings.

We have had good rains for the last
month, and the crops are looking very
promising.
The farmers are nearly through laying
by their crops and are resting a little.
Miss Cora Crowther has begun her
school at Shady Grove.
The protracted meeting will begin at
Andersonville the firstSunday in August.
Our model bachelor says he cannot
bach much longer, and is going to live
with somebody. Weare sorry for Crayte,
as he can't get any of the girls to say yes:
this writing. We hope it will soon get
we'll.
Messrs. J. N. Edwards and wife, and
Lum Ayers and wife, Of Banks County,
Ga, ara visiting relatives in this section.
This section is noted for flies, and we
never saw so many.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
VIII not Serve II Elected.

Editors Intelligencer:: We, the under
signed, having been suggested as candi-
dates for Aldermen of the city of Ander-
son, beg leave to decline allowing our
names being used as candidates for the
position. While appreciating the COM
pliment and confidence Of the friends
who suggested our names, we positively
would not serve If elected. Respectfully,
JNo. G. WATKINS,
A. s. STEPHENS,
J. A. BROCK,
p. K. MCCULLY,
B. F. Moss,
WIN. LAUGHLIN,
J. l.. MAULDIN.
i. P. SLOAN,
s. M. ORR.
F. G. BROWN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
From Roberts.

Wehave had plenty of rain up to date,
and 1t looks now like we are going to
have more.
The farmers are laying by their cotton
aad soon they will be resting and enjoy
ing the melon crop.
Mr.. 8. l.. Barnett and Miss Ella Ste
phens, and Mr.. j. G. Gilmer and Miss
Lille Holland, went to Clemson College
1ast Saturday. They report very pleas
ant trip.
The Rock Mills Democratic Club met
last Saturday at the appointed time. The
following officers were elected for the
next two years President, L. o. Will
ford; Vice President, J. P. Anderson; ;
Secretary, w. E[. Shearer; County Exc
cutlve Committeeman, 8. A. Jones; Exc
cutive Committee for club: W. 81.
Shearer, Chairman, B. F. Shirley, w. s.
McGill, J. D. Stonecypher and s. w.
Williford, Jr.
Every Democrat in this township, or
all who exEec: to vote at Williford's
Store should SEQ that their names are on
the club list.
G. Wardlaw, Esq, was down in this
section on atishing trip last week.
ROB Roy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
Municipal Tickets.
ANDERSON, 8. c., July Is, 1894.

ANDERSON, 8. c., July Is, 1894.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please insert the follow.
ing ticket for Mayor and Aldermen for
the City of Anderson, 8. c., for the next
ensuing two years.
We believe this will as nearly repre-
sent the whole city as any ticket that can
be named. Signed voters.
JESSE M. SMITH.
For Mayor-R. F. Diver.
For Aldermen-P. X. McCully, T. F..
Hill, J. C. Watkins, W. r. Hubbard, B..
F. Wilson, r. A. Mayfeld.
EDITORS INTELL1aENcER: The follow
ing ticket for Mayor and Aldermen of
the City of Anderson is announced, SUBJ
ject to the rules of the Democratic Pri-
mary.
For Mayor. D. Maxwell.
For Aldermen-T. F. Hill, j. Reese
FAINT, J. M. Sullivan, r. E. Ligon, ]. P.
Ducket, w. r. Dillingham;.
DEMOCRATS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
To the Voters OF the County.

The State Board of Equaliz alton hav-
ing changed the assessments tor this
county the extra work incident thereto
will confine me to the Office for the bal
ance of the summer, and hence will be
unable to enter the canvass at all. I
make this statement not only as matter
ofjustice to myself, but feeling that it is
also due to my friends that I make the
explanation.
would also add that I am not migrate.
full for the liberal support accordde me
before, and promise If elected that I will
continue to give you my best, most
faithful and efficient service.
Respectfully,
G. N. G.. BoLEMAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
pr. Diver will be Candidate for Mayor.

DIR. Diver will be Candidate for Mayor.
My friends having refused to accept my
withdrawal from the race for the Office oil
Mayor, ! hereby consent to become can.
didate fer the Mayoralty of the City ol
Anderson and in doing so will pledge
myself to see that the laws of the City are
faithfully carried out, without fear, favor
or affection to any person or party.
Parties log.rolling for municipal Offices
will please withhold their applications un.
til after the election, as am not consider.
ing applications at this time. What l need
is votes. Yours truly.
r. F. DIVER,
Candidate for Mayor,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
ERluda Association.

Delegates to the first Sa]uda Associa-
ton of the Baptist Church, which meets
with Rocky River church on the 81st
inst, have been assigned homes as fol-
lows:
Anderson No. l.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25
Democratic Clubs,

City Democratic Clubs Nos. and met
Friday afternoon and re e.organized. The
following officers were elected Club No.
President, F. T. Wilhite; First Vice.
President. DR.. W. n. Nardin; Second
Vice.President, J. J. Fretwell; Secretary
and Treasurer, J.. Feaster Brown; County
Executive Committeeman, John K.
Hood. Club No. 2-President, J. w.
Quattlebaum First Vice President, T. F.
Hill; Second Vice-President, @. Ward
Law Secretary and Treasurer, James L.
Brown; member of County Executive
Com mittee. Geo. e. Prince. Both Clubs
elected an Executive Committee and dele.
gates to the County Convention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25

The Workmen's Club met Saturday
afternoon and elected the following Off.
cers President, D. II. Russell; Vice
Presidents, J. J. Gilmer and W. T. W..
Harrison Secretary, John Hays; mem
ber County Executive Committee, Jas. NJ.
Payne. Delegates were elected to the
County Convention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25

Centerville Democratic Club met last
Saturday and re.organized by the election
of the following officers President, 8. N.
Browne; Vice Presidents, r. A. Reeves
and Vim. Davis; Secretary, John l.. jolly /;
Executive Committee, w. J. Erwin, ]. r.
Jr., and q. ii. Bolt; member County Ex:
ecutive Committee, w. T. McGill. Dele.
gates were elected to the County Conven.
ton
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25

Anderson Democratic Club, No. 3, met
Saturday afternoon and re.organized with
the following officers President, J. P.
Reed Vice-President, A. Wood Secre-
tary, ". K. Sanborne; Executive Com
mittee, r. E. Ligon, !. w. Hit, r. F.
Hamby and W. P. Hughes; member
County Executive Committee, r. F. Ham,
by. Delegates were elected to the County
Convention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25

IQe DlCyCl6 !dCeS tUOA Piuoo 1ose
Wednesday afternoon, and were witnessed
by crowd of spectators: The races re-
suited as follows: One mile novice, open
to the County-lst prize $40 in gold, End
prize SIS in gold. First prize won by ]. @.
Whitfield. time 3.l3; second prize, j. 1.
Brown. One-fourth mile, open-Prize, IS
In gold. Won by Roy Watson, of Green
vile, time 5Sa seconds. One-half mile,
open-Prize $40 in gold, option Of winner.
Won by Wells Riley, of Greenwood, time
1.24. One-half mile, boys-Prize SIS in
gold, donated by J. L. Brown. Won by
Charlie Carr, of Greenwood, time l. 80.
One mile, time race, dying start, open.
1st price, $40 in gold; 2nd prize $5 IN gold.
Firat prize won by Wells Riley. time
2424 second, Roy Watson, time 2.461'
Two mile handicap-1st prize, gold med
al End prize, silver medal. First prize
won by J. G. Whitefeld, time .511 sec.
ond F. B. Maxwell.
A neatly dressed young white man, ap.
bis name as Lewis Miller, came into the
city Tuesday morning with very nice
horse and buggy. Shortly after bis arri.
| val he went to J. 8. Fowler's stables and
offered to sell the horse and buggy at
sixty dollars. Mr.. Fowler accepted the
offer, and, before paying the young man,
questioned him closely. His answers to
the questions and the price which he had
sold the turnout for, aroused the suspi-
cions of Mr.. Fowler, who at once notified
Chief Rose. Before the officer arrived the
young man made an attempt to get away,
but1he was detained and turned over to
the Chief, who locked him up. In the
meantime, however, he gave the officer his
name and confessed that be had stolen the
horse and buggy from Mr.. McElroy,
who, he claimed lived at Dunklin, Green.
Vile County. Chief Rose will hold him
as prisoner until Mr.. McElroy can be
communicated with.
The Atlanta] Journal of the 2Oth inst.
says: "Dr. Gejyge Brown and Dr.. w. E.
Campbell, the specialists, have decided
upon establishing free dispensary down
Oh Marietta street., near the cotton factory.
There are hundreds of poor people in the
city both white and black who suffer with
some eye, ear, throat or nose trouble, and
yet are unable to pay for the medical at
tention they need. 1t Is to reach and ben
eft this class Of people that DR.. Brown
and Dr.. Campbell will open the dispensa-
ry. It will be open one hour each after
noon, and one or the other of these doc
tors will be there during that hour TO
treat all who apply to them. This is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25

eFn the pflce or SEED low prices are looked
for.
Miss Matte Belle Clarke, whose painful
accident we chronicled last week, was
brought home last Friday, and we are
glad to report that she Is now getting
along as we'll as could be expected. Her
friends will join as In wishing her q
speedy recovery.
A passenger coach is now attached to the
freight train that runs between GreenYille
and Bolton. Passengers arriving in
Greenville on the vestibule, can take this
train and make connection at Belton with
8 the train from Columbia and reach Ander-
son same afternoon.
We direca attention to the advertisement
OF the Citadel Academy In another col.
umn. There are two bene6ciaries to be
appointed from this County, and If
any of our boys want to take advantage
OF this opportunity to get an education,
the advertisement win tell them how to
proceed.
d The Augusta Chronicle says the dull
times nor the strike has affected the busi-
ness OF the Port Royal & Western Caro-.
lina Rstlroad. The increased earnings Of
the road for the month of June over the
corresponding month of last year was
$8,4MG. which is equal to about so per
cent. The road is Being put in splendid
and safe condition and Is being better
managed now than ever before.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25

A friend sends US the following notice
Of the death of one OF his neighbors (:
.With sad heart we chronicle the death
of Mrs. Lizzie, wife eof r B. Brock, which
occurred at his residence, near Sandy
Springs, on the morning of the 14th inst.
She passed away without struggle. She
was about fifty five years old and mem.
ber of Lebanon Baptist Church. Her fu-
neral was preached by Rev. s. 81. Zim.
norman, Of PendleGon Circuit, after which
her remains were inferred In Sandy
Springs cemetery. Truly, an affectionate
wife, q kind peighbor and q sympathizing
friend has gone. Her desire was to talk
for Jesus. Oh! how she will be missed !!
and more especially by him who Is left all
alone. May the spirit of Christ comfort
him in this sad hour Of bereavement"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-07-25

y. e. Hood, Esq, requests us to say
as as dre AZ ana asaas
fore the new City Council, who are to be
elected on August 18th. he intends to
give bis whole time In the future to his
profession, law. Mr.. Hood has made a
most efficient City Clerk, and no doubt
were he to apply for the position again
could be easily elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
-------.--------------
ENGLISH MAEkETs-


Lovpcx, Sept 6--Bar silver. Sls<d- Con-
soils, 100 TIA. Bullion in Bank OF Englsnd,
x2oooa Bank of England discount rate.
2 per cent.
New Yogx, Sept 6-The Evening Posf's
London cable says: The stock markets
we're ehoppy today. Realizings were gem
eral, but there was no serious decline.
Americans were dull. The public here
continues buying bonds only South
Americans were the feature today. 1t Is
believed the statement TO be made At the
Bank Of England this month will show .
great loss In the Barring liquidation. This
will have very good effect Yesterday
report of the sale Of block OF securities
20 syndicate is confirmed today. The
syndicate held an option TO take more be-
fors January. Silver Is weak on the ailot-
ment Of council drafts. The German de-
mand for gold 10 strong, but II Is nos
expected TO last
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 6-Ciose: Wheat
Firm: holders offer moderately: No. red.
winter. a I'd; No. 2rsd. spring. Is I'd
Corn-Firm: holders offer sparingly;
new MIXED. spot, s. is*d; September. 81 ID /:
October. IS Cd; November, - l0d.
Flour-Stcady. holders offer moderately;
50. Louis, fancy winter. IS Cd.
Haps-At Tendon Pacific coast1 steady
holders offer moderately: f202 los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06

Deeds Recorded in the Asaisor's one.
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I.
1884. are So sis,7ss There we're lied for
record yesterday Is deeds. the considers
ton. azxrsgasipg IS 3a FosIowinx IS
rhs list As furnished By Osborne. Trempsr
4 Co. as<sractors Of title. lis Cherry
street. between Frons and Second:
" n. Grass 70 Nellie Painney, lots Z
AL h!o-k 81. Woodland PARK snpi, 81
Nellie Phinney 70 ". w. Grass, ios .,
hl8ek II Woodland add TO Salmon Bay,
$I59.
+. r. We're TO L ]. Langdon, 10; IA,
block I. Fzirmoaat. 81
+. c. Paruentler 10 G. r. Curtis. lots
and ?, block y. and others, Seeley's 20 Des
III Woolerv. sheriff. TO J. p. Adams,
all OF nes. Of SO !. see ~. "a 9, sI9l
IL James 70 Emma Jepson, lot Is,
block A. ID. ". Cranes. 81. $50
William C. bardsiey 10 e. W. Iuckea,
lot II. block 8, p. NJ. Cranes. $500.
Francisco Schwab To j. Schuab. lots 2
and 3. block L.. Union add. $500.
Everett Smith 20 James Sse9hen, n 4 lot
10, block 81. Brighton Beach, 81
Moore Land Co. Synd. A. 10 Axel Peter
son, lot II, block Is. Mooreiand, 81.
G. T. Rittman 10 w. 8 Rittman, W IS
feet lot 10. block 8. Carries supl, 500.
NE MAY TO Dora Ranke. lot S. ard g.
block f02. Denuy's extension TO Terry's. 81
J. E DAVIS to 6. /. Chessround. tract IN
Kent, 500.
lots l. ? and 5. block :, MERGERS, s.. 800.
5. A. Cummings to A Mccoy, lots I. 2
5 and 4. block 80. p. ) Park to Dcs Moinss,
500
B.F. Day to W. r. Ballard. trustee. lots Q
and Z, block /, and others, FL Dorado, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
wArKR FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Utopia brought In 2.oo0 barrels
Of San Juan lime yesterday. in transit to
Portland.
Steamer Hattie Hansen carried q lum-
hering outfit TO Pearson, Wash. yesterday,
together with horses and wagons.
Steamer Walla Walla arrived al 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from San Fran
cisco. She brought up 500 tons of general
freight and the following passengers for
this port; NJ. Williams. J. W. Downton.
Robert Triehow. George Francis, H..
Matthews. Miss Grippen, A. f. Dlckin-
son, c. u. Wilkinson, c. NJ. Phinney. IL.
A. Frederick. l. G.. Winsor. ]. Murray.
Miss l.. Jordan, Mrs Gaynor. Agnes
Hsnssl. Miss Swope. Mrs. swope, ". K.
schmell, Mrs. Capt. Morse. Mrs. Caly,
Miss Caldwell, Miss Able, r. T. Deans and
wife, :. Blair, A. II. Carr. j. Seaofowitch,
Capt. Jackson. She also had thirty eight
passengers for Victoria. four for Port
Townsend, sixteen for Tacoma and twenty
eight sieerage. making total of lis She
viii sail on September - al o'clock. with
. fall cargo of wheat aad ether freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
MARINE NEWS.

San FRAxcrsco. Sept 5.-Arrived-Bel-
gic, from Yokohama and Hongkong; schr
Antelope. from Ccquille river schr Golden
Gate, from Rogue river Departed-Sh
Spartan, for Seattle; SIN Dashing Wave.
for Tacoma; Homer. tor Yaquina bay (:
Empire. for Nanaimo: Arago. for Coos
bar. Freights and eharters--Br bk North
enhay, now ~ Victoria. with salmon
thence to Liverpool or London. The
steamer Alice blanchard has changed
hands. The new owners are Charles p.
Doe and others The consideration Is not
given, and as near as can be learned she
will be placed in the coasting trade. The
steamer has been lying In Oakland creek
for the last year. She will DO brought TO
this city and alterations will be made.
The vessel is nearly new. She will built
in 1890 at Tacoma.
PoRr TowSsEsp, Sept 5-tspecisl. i
Arrived--Br sh Gsencove, forty-two days
from Yokohama, laden with 8. 500 tons of
tea and curios for Eastern cities via Ta-
coma. To sail tomorrow-Bk X. Z Wood
from Nanaimo, tor San francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
THE srocK xxcnAssE


Nss YoEk. Sept A--The stock market
hasy vas irregular of movement aud un-
stiied of tone. the result OF the days
hsiiag being the establishment of a range
spfiess extending from ~ per cent be-
~ 70 y Per cent. above tie closing Of
Yesterday. The declines were more
ssmesoas than ths gains. the latter being
ssialy eonhned TO the speclslties. specn-
asaoa vas .ess active than usual. and the
sadsas vas largely confined 20 the profess
sesal traders. Lordon supplying Only o
szAis portion of the dealings and dividing
= patronage about equally on each side Of
1s market Influences at work in the
11kei continued favorable. the reports Of
ass0sds being bgl factor. The rnmors
s&ai The forthcoming government repoTs
@gei sh0w a worse condition Of cora Vas
essa IS bear element TIE GranSe-s
ssfe ease1y affected By this latter poiat
s1s - Paul was sold ey London. West
va Natcn wAs rendered Q tribe weak BY
ssallsAsion Of rroats. The general market
spsaed Irregular. and except for brief
Vssod Of ssreagth aeout i0sIa =. ~. was
AsAsy daring the entire morning. After
1aay fractional rally took
tAes, which Vas Rot lastinE. and
:. .s im nsoVeEneni Was not felt Again. 81
he clock, slight appreciation IN values
ss ELECTED. the market closing barely
.sAay. Sugar led in the transactions,
1sssasnag within a limit OF 2 per cent
as stock advanced n in the early deal
- eat seen began 10 ssg of on steady
s~.alag az 20 The close. thu last nelng the
!. asss' price Of tie day. 8 per cent below
- aAS asss pe<Hs Of aAs moxnlng Sad Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
PORTLAND GRAIN mAKKKr.
SAN FRANCISCO aARxErs.

PoxrLasp. Sept. b.-Wheat-valley
Da77t<c; Walla Walls, 6s,Set70o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-06
Innnrnaratinn.

OLYMPIA, Sept. Especial. Articles
for the following domestic interpretations
have been fled in the Office Of the seere-
tarv Of state:
First Spiritual Society Of Tacoma
Nooksack Mil Company, OF Whatcom
capital, SIS. 0oo, in E0 shares of 500 each I;
ineorporators, George +. Adams. Clarence
X. Edwards. J. B. ST. Louis. III. g. Clark;
TO engage IN milling business.
First Presbyterian church Of Quiicene.
Gle Elum Coal Company, of Cls-Elum
capital, $4,000. in !, 900 shares of $50 each /;
interpreters. Oscar ames. Charles Hamsr,
James Smith, Isaac Davis; to conduct coal
mines
Crandall Brothers CO., of North Yakima;
capital. $4,000.
Washington Security Company, Of Ia
coma; capital, SIS. coo IN 80 shares Of 500
each; incorporators. b. s. Grosscup, A q.
Avery; to do q general investment busi-
ness.