davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-17
snlrakam, Geniiro. Hero of Japan,

shirakamt Genjiro, Hero OF Japan.
Sir Edwin Arnold has translated for the Lon.
don Daily Telegraph an extract from letter
written to him by an officer in Marshal Yams-
gata's Corean army, saying, 81 send you the in
closed true account of the death of Shirakami
Genjiro, young soldier, who YVES the first man
killed at the battle OF Song. .Hwan."
Shirakami Genjiro.
Bugler in the line!
You shall let our Westerns know
Why the kiku" shine;
Why the sun-fag cleaning
Bright from field to field
Drives the dragon screaming,
Makes the pig-tails yield.
Shirakami Genjlro
(Okayama mani
Left his ripening rice, to go
Fighting for Japan;
Musket on his shoulder
Bugle on his breast,
Unto each beholder
Line .man, like the rest.
He blew the charge so loud
1t blared across the plain;
1t ratified large and proud
From mo1ntaiD unto main;
He b,ew SO clear and soft
The pig-talls made 10 fly
Before the sun-Aags, borne aloit,
Could reach their enemy.
And, while he blew, the boys blood
Fell, scarlet, drop by drop,
The bugles mouth-and his-imbrued
Nor from the wound would ttop
The trickliDg, trickiing! Stoutly
He sounded Susume,
The call that bi ls all soldiers
Close in the deadly fray.
The tune OF that brave clamor
The Song Hwan wall was won;
The fierce charge Sped the foeman 1.d,
The days gieat wo stood done.
But wt en- they turned victorious,
There on ths ? crimson gIounG,
Clasping his Dugie, glorious,
Young GenjirJ was found.
The chrysanthemum flowers emblems of
Japan. The Hi-no-maru, red snn on a white
ground, is the standard OF japan, ana the drag
On. on yellow ground. ogsi'SAa.
The herald., 1894-12-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscriber
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
inued hereafter. No papers W IL be sent to
tubscri bers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
q Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. P. Palmer
Ehinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand San Francisco, for DC copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-12-17
THE FUTURE OF WOOL.

There is q discussion among the wool
men of New York regarding which city
is likely. in the future, to be the great
wool market of the world. Boston is
now the largest market. and Philadel-
phia next. with New York city good
third. Boston bscams the greatest
market because it is nearest to the
largest number OF wool manufactures.
There are 43 202 looms in mills in
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island. Connect
cut, New Hampshire and Maine, the
largest number being in Massachusetts,.
27,273. There are in Pennsylvania 25.-
34l. New York 5.94l. and New jersey
3.363. In all these states there are,
therefore. 77,S47 looms out Of a total in
the United States OF 80, ,482. 1t is evil
dent why Boston and Philadelphia have
become the great wool markets. But
New York men see no reason why that
city should not eventually become the
one center OF this business, as it is OF so
many others.
The New York Tribune has made O
most exhaustive investigation of the
subject from New York point of view,
and finds that the first argument ad-
vanced by the local wool men is that
the manufacturers have to come to New
York to dispose of the products Of their
mills, that city being the great market
for woolens. When they are in New
York for that purpose, there is no reason
why. ii facilities were olf9 red them, they
should not purchase their supplies of
raw materials. It is claimed that if
there should be larger importatious Of
wool under the existing law, naturally,
the greater part OF the increased trade
would come to the chief seaport OF the
country.
Steps are being taken to look after
the increased business if it grs vitates to
New York, and even to force it gently
in that directi on.
But the dealers in wool say that this
is period of transition. They are very
careful about expressing opinions. Their
calculations in the past have been upset.
1t was expected that the increased busi-
ness which would result from the re-
moval of the duty would iorce the prices
of wool up. The business depression
and overproduction prevented. Prices
have fallen instead of going higher.
And, strangely enough. the prices of
fine wools, of which manufacturers are
using more proportionately than of car-
pet wools, have declined more sharply
than the prices OF carpet woods. There
is o explanation given for this anomaly.
Overproduction has lowered the price
of fine woods. but the stoppage OF carpet
has not proportionally
lowered the price OF coarse woods. Ii is
the curious fact of this period OF transit
lion.
The opinion was quite generally ex-
pressed by the wool men that the pro.
1uotion of wool in this country wou uld
decrease. the quality improve and the
price advance with the markets of the
world. Because it is expected that
here will be reaction from this ex.
RENE period of depression before long,
brought about chiefly by the forced cur
silment OF the worlds supply.
The herald., 1894-12-17
A Ratlrosd by Proxy.

IFIOm lHe NHpb DhIIy JUurHaI.
The mule train b tween ct ockton and Fresno
put in operation By San Francisco merchant,
is making its regular trips, and the great
dailies of san Francisco are chuckling over the
prospect that IL will bring the Southern Pacific
com pany 10 terms. Meaiwh!is thes call upon
the people of the southern conndes to sub
scrib to build Il competing railroad to San
Francisco. The business men of San Francisco
list ana wait for some one else to huild the
road.
The herald., 1894-12-17
MONDAY. DECEMBxR II. 1894.

Any person who cannot buy The Herald
at newsstdnds IN The city or IN its suburbs
or on railroad trains, or at anyplace Where
a Los angeles paper should be sold, aciU
obligc US by reporting the fact to the Her
aid office. Los angeles
The herald., 1894-12-17
Los ANGELES aERALD MONDAY MORNING IL

all OF them speak encouraginsiy OF the
business done thus far and the prospect
for the next few months. They base
their calculations, however. upon the
continuance OF the 500 round trip to
California. while it is now certain the
rate will be advanced by January lst
nexk To xll0
The herald., 1894-12-17
There IL No Haysosd Here.

FROM tne FRESNO EAposltor.J
Los Angeles and San Diego are crazy for
state division and still they have to come to
Bakeraie!d to buy alfalfa hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Highest Of all Leavenlng Power-Latest u s. Govt Report
@!A!:'!!! B Bsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

IL can turn a dollar over and make
something out oft yon can't blame me =,
The checks presented we're then paid in
succession as fast as the maudlin cashier
could examine the signatures. He was
particular that everything should be ex-
actly right and required every check
should have three Endorsements, but did
not again speak of the 5 per cent. dis
count The checks had been signed when
first issued, and the men were required
yesterday to sign again on the face of the
paper and again on the back.
After several Iaborers had received their
money well dressed man presented a
check tor S. Mike looked a. him criti-
caliy.
You've been buying time checks" he
said in voice full of accusation.
No, didn't buy it," was the quiet
answer.
"Weil. you didn't work on the sewer.
You needn't tell me You worked out
there"
mo. l gave boots and shoes for the
check"
"Sign it," commanded Mike.
''But he has signed it once" protested
Costello's timekeeper, who had been
keeping track of the checks.
at says Signature of employee and
the name must so down." Mike replied
The check was signed as directed. Mike
again scrutinized il carefully. looked At it
edgewise. turned it over. and said:
lit must be signed on the back I've
paid out money before. Business is busi-
ness. and this paying out money is mighty
tickiish."
The check was Endorsed for the third
time and was then paid.
The paying of checks slowly went on,
the paymaster growing continually. some
times passing out change a nickel or a
dime short, and now and then in his half
stupor pushing coin off on the floor Once
he declared that one check presented had
already been paid, but was forced to waive
his objection. and the man got his money.
1t was after clock when the last iaborer
had been paid. and the frustrated shaver
of his partners checks mournfnlly STUN
bled out of the room. As he lett he made
the supertiuous remark, I've paid off men
before. and am usea to business methods -
Costello seems hardly TO know enough
to be blamed for the events of yesterday,
but with Noon there appeared to be no
of the lanorers. and make them pay a
heavy discount. They fell into the error
of confounding Costello's private time
checks with those sometimes issued by the
city, and were for awhile intent upon
Comptroller Parry paying them. He was
roundly abused tor his refusal, neverthe-
less he protected the men from Noon, and
at last prevented them from being de-
frauded. Had the diseounting been per-
mitted at ali, it is thought that Noon
would have openly refused 10 pay some of
the checks. The iaborers. however, learned
that private checks are not city checks.
The shoe dealer. who consumed most of
the afternoon in the wrangle with the
drunken man. left avowing he would
never again touch piece OF scrip as long
as he lived. II was warned not to do il,
he said, but wanted TO accommodate a
poor workman who was entirely out of
funds. Here's what / get for it. Some
thing ought 10 be done to bring these
check shavers to time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
PERSONAL.

Francis r. Skunk, u. s. A., Is at the
Butler.
ID. C. Jones. a logger of Utsaladv. is at
the Dlller.
r. c. Storey. of San Francisco, is q guest
at the Rainier.
j. L. Hewitt. a tourist from Iowa, is
stopping at the Northern.
f. Cummings, chief clerk of the Tacoma
hotel, is a guest at the Northern.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Charlton, of Port
land, are stopping at the Rainier.
f. l.. Bell and James McMartin, of New
Westminster. are guests at the Butler.
Mrs r. s. Grandn and Miss Grandin, of
New Whatcom. are stopping at the Butter,
James +. kimball. tourist from New
York. registered az the Rainier yesterday.
C. II. Burnett. of the South Prairie
mines, is in the city. and registered at the
Diller.
John Ksnefick, agent OF the Standard
oil Company at Tacoma. is guest at the
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. W. Nash aud children,
of Grand Forks, \. D.. are registered a.
the Northern.
Miss f. ". Eaton, of New YORK, and
Miss c. y. Showers, of ST. Paul, tourists.
are registered st the Butler.
Mrs |. q. Mccain. OF Hot Springs, and
Mrs. p. J. Pirkey, of Maynard. are visiting
the city, and a.e guests of the DiI!er.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reid. Of Burlington,
accompanied by Mrs. NJ. King, of the same
place. are visiting the eity. and are guests
OF the Dliler.
q. A. keefer. prominent Victorian.
was guest At the Butter yesterday, and
left in the evening for q hunting trip along
the line OF the Great Northern.
David Dollar, foreman of the Stimson
Lumber Company, Is NJ the DAler on his
way to Florida to the home OF his parents
where he will spend a ie. months.
Junius Howe. advance agent for the
Daniel Sally Dramatic Company. Is in the
city making arrangements for the produc-
ton of Mr.. Saliy's play he Is guest St
the Northern.
J. T. Hove. formerly manager of the the
aters in the Northwest and now a member
of the Lawrence Hanley troupe. IS az the
Northern. Mr. Howe has many old friends
IN the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
M eusfoN ~ kIrsAP.


Democrats Nominate Tomorrow " ant
.t 60 Jota wan Republicans
AleeEs l. Hotehkin. OF Scabeek. Is in the
city. on his way 90 Fort Blakeley 60 attend
the htisap county Democratic convention.
which oonvenes next Saturday. lie cal
ealAles that she county has about Leo
votes, and that the Popuhs,s viii cast be-
tween $50 aud 40 lu order to down the
Popusisi ticket Mr.. Hosehkin has advo-
Gated q combination between The RePub-
licans and Democrats. hut the proposition
did not so through, aud both Republicans
aud Democrats viii be ia tas neld With
separate tickets. The Democratic eonven-
tson may indoTss Boyd % sidney. Rsp0e-
can. for county treasurer, and Mr.. Hoteh-
Kin thinks such a move would insure his
election. He SPEAKS Of Mr.. Larson as
strong candidate for sheriff.
Nr Hotchkin Is a personal friend OF
Uaued states Senator Murphy and LssaI
tsst >heehAn. u New ogk. and saen q
resident % Trey was active IN politics. Tie
Nas treasurer OF ksnssslass county from
iSra % lssT. aua frem the latter date 10
l>s1 Nas sherla lie wNs member 81 tAe
beard Of supervisors foF thFse years aud 81
alderman tor six In pssssics Ma. heteA-
kla : q resi-hos Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Popufar Exeursfon-

The Pacific Navigation Company an
nounces special excursion for Sunday.
September 3, TO the Interstate fair at
Tacoma, that will attract the attention of
thousands. The large and elegant excur-
sion steamer State of Washington will
leave Seattle At 80 a, IN. and p. m from
iesler dock. carrying passengers for IS
cents for the round trip, including admis-
sion TO the fair. Excursion tickets are
good to return until Tuesday evening at
O'Clock, giving an opportunity to remain
over Monday 10 witness the ceremonies
and parade of the Ancient Order of Forest
ers. The Pacific Navigation Company
shows commemorate enterprise in afford.
ing the great masses an opportunity to
visit the fair at such popular rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

xaddor q. DR. p. b. ". Miller 50. Lewis
Gilbert .. Fscon Joslyn 81
Slrtk precines--G. W. Turner 20. Al
rherls Bye-- l.. C. g. Heifner -. NJ Me-
Andrews -. Charles Crowley u
FlTFH wsKB.
First precsurt-w. Adams. Mike Noon.
SECOND oreeinct-Andy Doyle, Daniel
Reagan. J. ~. Goodwin. " Keller. r.
brochee.
ID. Blanton. George Moore. j. ". VIII
mans. Phelix Brosn.
Fourth precinct-H. ". Webb. c. Dor
nett, u. X HoNar J. Meyers.
Fifth rreelnct-Charles Maidmens. II.
O'Brien, Dick Young. !. Powers. Allied
Battle.
sixth precincs-George Mans.l. VI. Phil
lips. L. II. Crane.
SIKH wAgp.
J. g. Meagher. J. 7. Sweeney, DR.. III.
Yaadeil, George Autenen. q. A. Hill. John
0rtes. Charles Dyer, James tiagnon. III
Pike & l. Howard. James Ferris. H +.
stosl. IT.. John Patterson Pat Cunning
ham. Alex Murray. Fred Zbinden. Charles
Deltx. ]. r. Lynch. ]. >. GlIFneF.
sEyESTH WARD.
Fsrs, preclnct-Gibert s. Meen. Fred
Rice Rowell. Daniel keIieher. Thomas
Burke.
second precinct--y. A. schmitz. r. l.
Hol,zc.aw. w r. Root. l.. J. 0'Farreil.
fhifd preeinct-W. II. Talbot, Ell
Powers, J. NJ Carson. Z. j. Spencer. VIC
klltz.
Fourth precinct-Frank NJ. Sullivan IS.
John T. Condor =. ii. u. Wheeler Is.
Fifth precinct. ;. Brace L.
EIGHTH WARD.
First precinct-W. Ii. Whittle.ey SO, NJ.
McTeieh %. w. Collins g. III. C. In
gram 81
Second precinct-L. b. Youngs S.. j. b.
Dosd s., f. ID. Finch s., Gus f. Pen
ner 81.
Third precinct-R. C. Oates Fl, II. r.
Rankin Il.
Fourth preeinct-Charies F. Le,bley 80,
Il. Il. Meaden 20. Lee Hart -.
NINTH wARD
Third prectuet-F A. Mcdonald, @.
Rice Patterson. A. b. Ernst.
Fourth precinct--Capt. A. V. Ruger d.
b. f. Bennett y. ]. T. Morriss q.
Duwanlish precinct. NJ. Wilson, W.
J. Wilson, John ". Mueller. jacob Julien,
FL Wallace, Ed DrInkle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Looping on Finger. a, ballard

William 1andeli. switchman on the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern railway.
while coupling cars at Ballard on Wednes-
day morning. caught his left hand between
the bumpers, and II was badly bruised
Nels Anderson. boy II years old, was
carrying can of oil yesterday to the knot
sawyers IN Anids shingle mill, tripped
and fell on the knot saw, cutting off his
index finger aud cutting the two middle
fingers of his left hand. This makes thir-
teen fingers cut OF within about one week
bv employes of the different mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Only Look kinhIinr Mo-,

pepaty Prosecuting Attorney Bass an-
PeaSea IN Justice Caldsell's court yesier-
day snd asked that the case OF petit lar
eeny Instituted against James Kirk aud
John Doe by the state. with Jesse Fuller
as prosecuting Sltness, ee dismissed lie
said that ne had investigated the case and
found ont that the lumber" mentioned
IN the complaint Sas nothing hut few
sticks of kindIing wood. and that If he
had been advised Of the facts. the warrant
woald not have been issued. The case
was dlsmisseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

more than rear. and others who have
not We. fled their applications, bu'
have them in readiness Tor instant use.
The contestants up TO date are David L
Durie, Gilbert :. Meem. 5. :. Carlisle. Jonn
q Custer. j. p. Geason, William }. ooi-
kets. J. Il. Lyon, Robert l. Thorne. y. a.
C. Rochester. Charles H. Baker and mar
vey z Saields-
4; is observable that this list eompre-
hen6s number of annual and perennial
candidates for Office. and OF course there
Is no hope for any such one lie con-
test seems TO have settled down 10 ngn
between Daris and Meem. but what the
outcome Will be no one in this city
yet knows Postmaster Davies Is secure
IN bis place for the present. and has nos
yet received from Washington City the
least intlmasio1 that his term IS nearing
an end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Republican Veteran League.
A BUDDING EoUINocTIAL STORM.
Dirty and BIustery Weather at Hand
Word In Season tn Farmers.

Dirty and BIustery Weather at Hand
Word In season to Farmers.
1T looks as though We would have an
equinoc tial storm yet, said Weather OBJ
server Alcistore last evening TO a Posr-
iNTEILIeEscER reporter. THE 5 p. m.
Geographic reports received here from all
points on the Pacific coast indicate that q
cyclonic disturbance is being ushered in
with violent and dangerous off-shore
breezes on the Oregon and Washington
coasts. The barometer has fallen in all
districts of Washington and Oregon since
the morning reports were issued. At 5
O'Clock last evening the wind was blowing
a forty-four mile gale st Astoria, with
dirty wet weather all along the coast up
to Vancouver island. Up to that time the
only RAINFALL in Washington was confined
to light rains at Puget sound and Coast
points. There are indications of good
old fashioned equinoctial storm ahead with
its attendant windy and dirty weather. The
full force of the approaching storm area
will probably be felt in Washington by
Friday afternoon or evening.
There has been no rainfall in Eastern
Washington since last Tuesday morning.
but some rain will. in all likelihood, fall in
the great wheat fields of Eastern Wash
ington before the week is over The
farmers across the mountains should take
warning and do the sensible thing at once.
viz. gather IN their crops and place them
under shelter. Our fall rains are begin
ming early this year. so it behooves US to
prepare for their reception, lest we meet
with repetition of last falls disastrous
experience. Have you any grain to thresh
IL so. 20 right to work and thresh il.
Don't lose another dav; don't put it of
till the morrow. Borrow your neighbours
threshing machine if necessary. A bushel
of fine Palouse valley wheat, with a good.
strong penitentiary sack around il. is worth
ten bushels in the field at this time of
year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
BKEf tTGE,.

building permit Vas issued YESTERDAY
20 George Dung for the construction OF a
N.oo residence on loi ;. block s.. Wood
lssa addition.
John Mcnamara. who stole FREDDIE
Halls bicycle night before .ast. pleaded
guilty IN she police coaFt Yesterday 10
petit sArceny and sas committed 10 the
eeaHty iait for thirty days
Charles kioGard. boy employed a. n.
soap factory GA West street. had the end
al MS taunS cat of YESTERDAY morning hx
soap press, tie applied az the rolsce ga.
ten Tor aid sad MAS attended BY Health
ofheeT Palmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
TWO KINDS OF FUsIo NIsTs.
Collins Wanta the soreheads aud tn'
kids Want Populist Votes.


Collins wanta the soreheads aud tho
kids Want Populist Votes.
The sorehesd fusion committee spent
yesterday maneuvering With 8 committee
OF Democrats. headed by John Collins,
and, il is said, that as 8 result there Will
be a lively factional war IN the Democratic
county convention. The Collins faction,
headed BY Collins. John Fairfield, l. T..
Gilman, W. ii. Thompson and James
Hamilton Lewis. had fixed up slate
whereby they will give the sorehesd Re-
publicans the legislative ticket and, IN
fact. everything except sheriff, auditor,
treasurer and prosecuting attorney.
The remains of the kid committee,
are fighting the Collins faction and de-
clare that the soreheads will be unsuccess-
ful IN etfecting their fusion scheme In the
convention. Hart and Heifler want TO
fuse with the Populists so far as the can
didacy OF John B. Hart for prosecuting
attorney is concerned. They say that
John b. Hart is q Democrat even If he
does train with the Populists, and aIiege
that 5000 Populist votes are just as good
as any other kind of votes of like number.
Republican Veteran League.
The regular monthly meeting of the Sc
attic Republican Veteran League will be
held at the g. A. X. hail. in the Hinekley
building, on Friday, September u. at
7:30 ?. M. at which time business of inn
portance will be transacted, and all men,
bers are requested TO be present.
l.. T. DopGE, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

Nessrs. cline & BAoeoek. formerly OF the
Batter cafe. have today purchased the
Nss foFN Kitchen Ihese Eeat.emsn are
"e4a-AneSa caterers aad, eoassm plating
ssFeFA3 improvements will IN the future
sndsAvor 20 sarpxss the past excellence Of
tAss popular restaurant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
All WANT To nE rosrAAsrKR-
Hosts 90 Democrats nuax.r fer ertnsh
nAxars' salary

A Democratic host - saeA mFed upon
the trail 81 rostmssEer uttstlsh nsSle. and
is snxsoasly Aaa expecssntiy awaiting tie
approach og February IL len sheE ais
term expires. aud Il Is thoaghs hs wtl step
doSn and out There are na less tasa
eleven zspsENats Tor he p0sst4aa, some 81
wAea have lad sYpsaeasseGs o. nss Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

AKA squares and rugs Of az kinds
~ Al reduced prices Pacific Garrett
" Company. - Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

Do not fail 20 see the elegant assortment
of fail aud winter hats at Mrs. NJ. u.
Pease's opening this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

A Mexican company = A5eat TO pat On
A sgns II steamers eesNeea san Francisco
sRd Mexicaa ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

J. : GrsA2a's millinery opening ;oaay !.
a. ass lExasxd- bosson e.0Ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

First pTecinet-E. r. Russell "a " A.
Steele -. {. A. EadsoGt a.. D. : Goldsmith
o.. NJ. a. AaAir S4
Second precinct--n. bfegaa 4S ". Ne
nonald AZ pr. u. G. Gibsaa 81
1hiFd prsSlaeg~~FFank r. lnxersaii s..
Lee Re trses So, B. ". TroGnee be. }. Ham
iltaa Lewis 81 ". {. Bagleek s.
Fourth EsFxeineg-~toha Rusns = Josiah
Collins -, Joan sahraRa s.. af. !. =. Nice
exr 81, james 4. UlsAsoa -.
fiith psscsass~-I Sha S0lA4ns - NJ. l.