davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06
MODERN MIRACLES
x
-s-~sssf -
ANineteenth CenturyWo
dePin Curative Science.
An Honest Tribute to En-
inent Merit-Dr. Whites
Dispensary for Ladies and
Gentlemen at No. 1913 North
Main Street.

The ordinary newspaper affords the
public no protection from medical
frauds, and the sufferer who needs real
merit and skill must seek for it else
where. One reason is that every impos-
tor who pays his price has ready access
to their columns, and shares equally
with highest skill; the other is that the
non-advertising quack is catered TO-,
although the paper receives no patron
age from his hands. This latter class,
who swear by code now moss-grown
and obsolete, declare advertising a
crime, but by bribery of reporters and
other questionable methods seek noto-
riety in every way. With this state OF
circumstances existing, the daily press
affords no satisfactory indication of the
abiding place of real merit. Only the
newspaper which caters neither to the
Mandy .psmbyism of the ethical frauds
nor the glittering dollar of the advertis-
ing quack is competent to chow the
reader whore real worth and highest
ability is obtainsble. Take, for instance,
the case of DR.. P. NJ. White, specialist
of super-eminent ability, who has dur
ing the past years effected hundreds
of wonderful cures in Los Angeles and
vicinity. No reliable information can be
afforded by the newspaper that even in
directly classes such q man with the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

horde Of impostors of this coaet, and no
newspaper that panders to the whitened
sepulchers, whose god ia the code, dares
speak Of the wonderful success Of DR..
White, lest the aforesaid ethical pre-
tenders have their delicate feelings
hurt. Fortunately no code save that of
broad humanity, no rules save those Of
a common brotherhood contre, the ex-
pressions OF a conscientious newspaper,
and to its thousands OF resdets it makes
the truth known as the light is given it
to see the truth. DR.. P. M. White is
we'll and favorably kno wn throughout
the east, where he was the first surgeon
to remove tumors through the uss of
cocaine. In 1882 DR.. White was physi-
clan 10 the Ohio Charity Asylum for the
Insane. DR.. Whites Dispensary at No.
12S North Main street is fully equipped
with the finest instruments and appa-
rati, as well as a complete stock Of medi-
cines. One very appreeiable feature of
this dispensary is that the cheap, and
too often poisonous, patent medicines
are not sold to patients. DR.. White has
reached the very pinnacle of his profess
sion. He does not pretend to cure all
the ills to which the flesh of man ia heir
His specialties are private, chronic,
nervous and skin diseases. The fact
that during his useful career he has
successfully treated thousands of cases
of sexual diseases, none Of the testimo-
malls of which he has published. but
which he can show to any sick person,
amply demonstrates hia right to be re-
garded as head and shoulders above the
specialists of hie class in this country.
Getting both advice and drugs at DR..
Whites Dispensary obviates the danger
of exposure of private complaint,
which often happens by taking q pre-
scription to drug store. Nobody with
delicate disease is going to allow his
name to be- published in a newspaper,
and it is we'll known fact that the tes-
timonials published in the San Francis
CO journals are fakes. No sucn people
ever existed.
DR.. Whites patients include leading
business men, lawyers, physicians, pasr.
chants, farmers, etc, throughout South.
ern California. 1t may be said unhesi-
tatingly that DIR. White leads the
profession. He is no prstender, but an
educated and cultivated professional. a
regular graduate, being three years in
college and hospitals, man of highest
attainments, physician of the most
eminent ability, surgeon OF the most
pronounced skill. BY closest study. in.
telligent experiment, careful scrutiny oil
ell that is latest and bsst, he has at
tanned place where he has no rival.
He is deep reader, profound thinker.
He keeps in touch with the progress OF
the profession by following its literature,
and no medical publication of any i'm
portance but what comes to his study
table.
The public should beware OF eo.called
Medical Institutes, conducted by men
who for obvious reasons refuse to make
their names known to the public. A
seif-respeeting journal has no interest in
the matter save to prevent imposition
and to aid in protecting the public from
fraudulent schemes. For these reasons
it should unhesitatingly bsstow ap-
proval and commentator upon DR..
Whites Dispenaary.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06
TIE WRONG Jury.
A Humorous Incident With a Touch of
PathOs In a Louisville Court.


PathOs In a Louisville Court.
An incident at once affecting and lu-
dicrous, which moved judge, jury, coun-
sci and spectators to laughter and caused
considerable embarrassment to two la
dies, occurred the other day in the Grim
inal division of the circuit court.
During the trial of young white
man, who was charged with grave Of
tense against the peace and dignity Of
the commonwealth, his mother and sis
ter sat just behind him. At the conclu-
sion of the testimony the jury retired 10
their room to consult and decide upon a
verdict.
The second panel was then called, and
the case of William J Johnson, a big negro,
blacker than even the preverbial ace of
spades was trisd. The evidence was
clear, and the trial was soon over. The
jury had been out but few minutes,
and jury No I, which had the white
youths case, was still consulting when
they returned to tlie courtroom.
Have you reached conclusion, gen.
tlemen?" asked the judge.
we Adft, sdli tIS 1OIGIudu, Hdiltl-
ing the Indictment, with the verdict
written on the back, to Clerk Russell
1--WE, the jury, ," read the clerk, find
the defondanS guilty as charged and fix
his punishment at two years and nine
months'-
But he got no further, for the two la
dies who were awaiting the verdict in
the other case, over which panel No
were sTill celebrating, broke suddenly
into shrieks and lamentations, At first
all were surprised to see two nicely
dressed white ladies weeping at tho
punishment of negro, but it was speed
lily recognized that they had mistaken
panel No. for panel No. l. Jerry Bate,
the 'round and rotund" deputy sheriff,
undertook to comfort the ladies and
speedily explained to them their mis-
take, to the great embarrassment Of
both himself and them. Louisville
Courier Journal
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06
EQUAL TO the EMERGENCY.
An Old Point Comfort Belle Who Had Her
Self Possession and Spaniel Along.

1.-THE most self possessed woman l
ever saw is Just now one of the bellies
down at Old Point Comfort, +" said Ar
thur Spalding of Bridgeport "She is a
perfect Juno as to figure and half the
manly heads of the place have been
turned by her, and the other half would
give all their hopes of the hereafter to
be called as she calls her spaniel
Sweetheart The young lady has played
no favorites among her admirers, how
ever, and an examination of her card
at any of the dances would show list
of names as different as those on the
register yonder.
The other day she went up for her
usual promenade on the ramparts of the
fort, and, as usual, was accompanied by
her aunt, who is her chaperon, one of
her rigid rules being to allow no man
to escort her when she takes her morn
ing constitutional By some aggravat-
ing cause she lost all article which is
an important part of the feminine ap-
parel It happened that bright young
devil of an army officer came along and
picked it up. He caressed the narrow
strip of blue silk, admired the artistic
Workmanship of the gold contraptions
on either end of it, and upon closer ex-
animation deoiphered those initials that
agreed with those borne by the charm
ing creature who was swaying along the
path 100 yards in front of him. With
characteristic honesty he hurried after
her, and catching up handed out the ar
ticle, with bow Of consummate grace,
saying, Miss B., pardon me, but 1 be-
lieve this property is yours.
She thanked him with cordially
that made him almost stutter, and turn
ing to her aunt remarked with apparent
ly unconscious naiyete:
Sweetheart is such careless fell
low. Come here, you rascal Then, as
the spaniel responded to her call, she
fastened the dainty creation around his
neck, and bowling sweetly to the officer
passed on, with ths wondering animal
scampering in trent of her. If her pet
had been toy terrier, she would have
been lost. 1t is scarcely necessary to add
! that when Sweetheart returned to the
hotel he was not sporting blue silk
collar with gold clasps on it. Wash
ington Star.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06
Consequences of Influenza.

A st. Petersburg physician-Dr. F.
Clemaw-fnds mass Of evidence lead
ing to the conclusions that influenza is
constantly present in many parts Of Rus
STA; that it began to prevail in epidemic
form in or near the Kirghiz steppes in
the autumn of 1889, the cause of it's be-
coming epidemic being unknown; that
it spread from the Kirghiz steppes in all
directions, following the lines Of human
intercourse; that its rate Of diffusion
was less rapid than was at first believed
and not more rapid than could be ac-
counted for on the theory that it was
spread by contagion alone, and that
there is much positive evidence of the
spread of influenza by contagion in Rus
STA, even near the place Of origin of the
epidemic and in the earliest days Of its
course.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

The best salve in the world for outs, bruises,
sores, ulcers. salt rheun, fever sores, letter
ehapped hands chilbl aims, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
per box. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 222 N
Main street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

just Bstwesn-Two Electric Car Lines
Pass Order & Dow's Administered tract. ;"
0Aly is minutes ride. Select your lots at
once. Sale O. 80 lots commences Monday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06
LOCAL yHEArRIOAL MATTERS.

Last Thursday night, at the Los An
geles thester, Mrs. T. Masae gave her
final piano recital of this season. Never
before, since she has become a resident
of this city and one of it's foremost music
teachers, has Mrs. Masac appeared in a
programme of such magnitude and in
terest. One of the largest and most re-
GDed audiences that ever greeted an
artist on similar occasion did honors
to Mrs. Massc and listened with genuine
rapture to her mastery rendering of
aome of the most difficult as we'll ae
beautiful compositions of Beethoven,
List, Chopin, nt.Saens, Schumann,
Wagner, Thalberg and other masters.
First and foremost in interest, though
the rest of the programme was just as
taultlessly rendered, was that touch
me-not" OF piano music. the famous
Campanslla by Paganini-L List, the
Rhapsoaie d'Auvergne by Saint-Saens,
and the famous Spinning Song from
Wagnsr's Flying Dutchman, arranged
by Liszt. La charmed silence the audi
ence listened to the exquisite perform
ence until the very last note died away.
This concert has added one more
triumph to Mrs. Masae's artistic fame.
49,
G. M. Pyke Ia determined to make the
production of Pinaiore. which ia shortly
oSbe put on at the Los Angeles theater,
aIgrsnd spectacular and realistic stage
representation OF Gilbert q Sullivan's
most successful opera. Usually the
opera lie played with one scene, but on
this occasion there will be two, and
very elaboEate in detail and realism.
The cast will be enc OF the strongest
ever seen here from local standpoint.
A splendid performance is assured.
x**
The Great Metropolis will be the bill
at the burbank theater during the pres
sht week, with Mr.. George Osbourne in
the title role. 1t will be well put on
he.s.sge, the mechanical effects being
by James Lang. and the scenic by Geo.
Muene, and it is said that thev will be
the finest yet produced at the Burbank.
xr%
Fifty nights in Philadelphia at the
batter end OF very bad theatrical sea
BON is something to be proud of. Bar
ring accidents, that will be the length
vi the run OF Willard Spenser's Princess
Bonnie st the Cheetnut-street theater,
pn the night OF the l4th Of May. A gala
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

$50 envelopes, SOC; 1srm writing paper, 25c.
LanestadteI, 2l4 W. second, Hollenbeek Motel.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

AMERICA
THEY are not woodcuts or
sketches, but large and per-
feet photographs of actual
scenes, bewilderiugly magni6.
cent, imposing sights Of the
Rocky Mountains, the peaks,
canyons, waterfalls, valleys,
lakes and cataracts of that
great continental range, and OF
equally wondrous views on the
great plains, Pueblo villages,
burning deserts, immense for
ests; marveis Of the Yosemite;
picturesque, but almost mac
cessible regions Of the North
west; Of Alaska's glaciers and
Indian towns; of the Yellow
stone Park Geysers and curios-
tiles; of Superior's sculptured
shores, and Wisconsin's roman
tic dells; of Canada and the
cleayages, cascades, whirl-
pools and deep forests of the
Northeast; of Eastern mount
aims, frothy streams, dashing
rivers and great precipices; Of
dreamy, languorous scenes In
the land Of the hamingo, where
the mocking-bird hides In the
perfume-laden snow of the
orange tree, and the sun kisses
the banana into golden fruitage.
EM See the coupon notice ell
where, and be sure and secure tn
rraaf paI.iua
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

The grand concert of the Philharmonic
orchestra, Mr.. A. j. Stamm, director,
will take place Monday evening. May
2lst, in the Grand opera house. This Ia
to be the last one OF the second season.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

night is already announced for the oc-
cssion. There is not shadow OF doubt
but that the opera has caught the town.
One can ROW buy Princess Bonnie cigars,
hats, shoes. perfumes, and can drink
cool, refreshing Princess Bonnie coda
water. A Philadelphia firm is shortly to
put on the market Dreaming of Love
toilet soap, and the likeness OF Eeahore
Mayo, the beautiful young soprano, can
be seen everywhere. This ia the best
possible indication Of genuine success.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

The tour of the Calhoun Opera COM
pany through Texas has been great ar
tistic snd financial success, many OF the
larger cities rating it as among the best
entertainments of the entire season, and
superior to any operate company of the
year.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

E@-See the coupon notice else
where, and be sure and secure this
great prize.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

ar. Liliy's blast against democracy:
"This is what you call self-Severnment
in its greatest perfection Self-govern-
ment in England as in America, means
party government; and in England, as
in America, the two great parties repro
sent little more than desire for power
and place. 0ns fact ia certain that to
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

A pleasant mueicale was given last
week in East Los Angeles by Mrs.
salmon's music class. The programme
was an interesting one, and we'll rem
dered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

Miss Eta Jacoby Of this city, who is
now visiting in San Francisco, hss taken
part in several concerts there, and is
winning golden opinions on her superb
singing. Mme Fabbri- Mueller is greatly
pleased with the success of her charming
pupil.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

Judge W. Z. Cullen, wife and daugh-
tiers, of Helena. Mont, are the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. K. P. Cullen OF West JET
fersou street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

A few days since DR.. Anna W. Nixon
gave quite informal but exquisite petit
diner to small party of old friends at
her rooms in the Colonial block.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

A moet enjoyable reception wac held
last Thursday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George IRVINE. corner Of
West Seventh and Bixel streets. Ii vas
given by DR., Prices class of the Imman-
uel Presbyterian church in honor OF
Mrs. Margaret E. Arnold, who shortly
leaves for her home in Ireland. The
house was tsstefully decorated with
flowers. Refreshments were served.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-06

Last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred r. Dorm entertsined q number OF
friends at their residence on Santee
street. Conversation. games and some
delightful music by Mrs. Dorm and 9TH
ers were followed by toothsome refresh
ments, dsintily served. The guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Gard, Miss Florence Austermell, Mir. W.
@. Wolfe. Miss Grace Bradley, Miss Net
tie Davis, Mr.. Kinsey, Mr.. Martin, M.
lowering, Mr.. Wheeler and Mr.. Perry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

era4 small parf1es A pleasant event.
shica has been anticipated for some time
past. vas the wedding On thursday even
ing o. DR.. ". C. Cox and Mss Hattie Nc
fArtsnd. - the residence of Capt. Robert
Mcfarland. On Colby avenue. Rev. { J.
brenton. Of the Episcopal church. Oh
eisted- Altar refreshments aud coagratE-
iHtions the bride and groom took the
so1tH-oound train for = Wedding trap.
they viii occupy the Colby residence.
corner Pacific and Colby avenues, on their
re;urn- Those present a. the wedding
we're: Capt and Mira Mcfarland Mr.. and
Mrs- Schuyler Daryee. Mr.. and MIRA Ed
ward Nils. Ar. and Mira James VI. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rigaes, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Rob
inson. and Messr.. Gray and Morrison.
AT the meeting Of the Aiki Society Of
the high school these officers we've elected: :
President, Percy Gardiner; wee presi-
dent. yass Saunders; secretary. Edna
Knapp: treasurer, Dan Daryee; attorney
general. Alma Delaney; marshal. Maurice
Bell: executive committee, yesia Pease,
Alice Nichols. Cassie Burnett
Mrs l. A Conner. OF Ia Conner. and
Mrs. W. IL. Talbot. Of Seattle, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Kendall
Mrs. z. s. Orr. OF TacomA, Is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Y. f. Duff
Miss Marsh. of Port Townsend. Is visit
Ing her sister. Mrs. Springer.
Mrs Charles skinner and her daughter,
Mrs- Edwin W. Fraser, spent few days
with friends in Seattle this week.
Mrs. Alge and Mrs. Evans entertained n
few friends on Friday evening Games,
music and refreshments served 10 make a
very social time. The guests were: Mrs.
steen. Mrs. J. c. Mitchell, Mrs Lszier.
Mrs. Oliver, Mrs Johnson, Mrs. Newiand
and Mrs. TimIin.
Mrs. NJ. q. Winsfock arrived in the city
on Saturday evening TO spend Sunday
with her husband. who is filing num-
Der of political appointments In the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

AID conquer you on css
.Sxeu q ths sare resale
ne ssnitsd skies disr1av-
fgs Were Shove "a FEDERAL hira
DsoN. Confedsrsts gray
snsrP-ssoossns On each saaf began,
~sla nld narenvers Tree
Ane raffie Of TIE small talk vita
Zig Euns o. repG~tee
.sa VIE TIE deadly glance Of eyes
rA1io TIE Fwo94 srrar,
Aoefs knss n arms the Fsssral bius
Aaa the Cocfe1srAts gray
Exaausssd BY the arhs, at ienrra
ihsy called truce 20 r<xt.
ne. 10 another fcrcs apr4arsd
p0a neun talr's crest.
A.o - came tie menaf.la cown
Aaid TIE trumpsgs bray.
Uncertain stood the FEDERAL sIus
Aha the coafs6erate gray
Acorps Of stout frse-saaces tness
no posrsd upou rae field.
<.s-a Asrs1a3 Coptd IN command.
10 swore they both must Yield;
A1ss pstn Shouts conquer. both divide
ise Soaors OF the dag.
Ana broadly with ths FEDERAL blue
aatca TIE Coafsdsrsss gray.
HIS troops we're fresh and theirs were wcrn.
haf could taey but agree
Aaat pod snorad 70 the eonquerors.
And both should espssTss sas
90 fney presented arms. because
Dan Cupid held the sway.
Anc joined IA peses The Federal blue
"stn the Confederate gray.
Twelve years fed passed today
Ihe fort thsy bniit, aad saw
sight 70 ctr. ke Q bachelor
" IN splrss-fariiliag awe.
Dcpf0yed a corps Of alantry.
Bat less for driii than play:
AnG some had eyes OF Federal blue.
Ana some Confs1srsts graz.
Ex-Gov. Lyman r. Knapp followed with
an address on the lessons Of the war. He
then gave vivid description Of Pickett's
charge AZ Gettysburg and the heroic and.
touching surrender OF a Confederate cap
tain when all his men were shot down
around him.
The speeches were concluded with en-
address justly named the logic of events"
by Gen. J. b. Mctcalfe. He commenced by
claiming the right to cali the boys in blue
his comrades upon the ground that he
once led Federal brigade TO victory.
Just before the Federal troops made their
attack by land upon Mobile Gen. Metcaife.
then youthful member of Confederate
regiment OF cavalry. was sent out with
others TO feel" the enemy. The feeling"
was mutual and soon became warm; so
torrid, in fact, that the speaker started for
Mobile, 80 closely followed by the Feds that
IL was question who would get there
first. The applause which greeted this
story fully justified the generals claim TO
comradeship. Gen. Metcaii- then made a
brief review Of the events which preceded
the war, showing that the .'irrepressible
conflict Was inevitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
A Busy city.

Every twenty-four hours no less than is
passenger trains. representing eleven railroads,
arrive and depart from the local depots in Min
neapoli<. These trains, IL consolidated into one
trsin, roughly estimated, would include rs en-
gines. e02 cars. l.2s5 tTsiumen, would measure
little over eleven miles, would weigh trias
over 1900 tons and could comfortably carry
g. 30 passengers, besides several ship loads of
baggage. OF all these trains, without doubt the
best equipped and most popular trains ara those
via the North Western itue. F. ". Parker, 20
Front street Puget sound agent, ssaitia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

TWAS remarked a. the Ladies MasicSs
Club concert a. Tacoma this week
that Mrs John A Sh&nks' voice
Ia. aevelo psa greatly both in tone
ana volume she has returned from
a visit 10 the East. where sac applied
herself 70 voice culture. Her selection 81
this weeks concert N2s The Quest 4"
Mrs. Frederick Los gave aslsgatfal rsasi-
fnx ~ sgnan ia AEsse" Others who a.
sisted IN the programmes serr; Mrs- bAs-
ssnaals. Miss Bosworth. Mrs G. b. l.
Saith, Mrs. Wagner. Ms. pooItsle. Mss
C4sypoal. Mrs. CsAaie seessy. Mrs A l.
Makn -. Mss Bradley. Miss Sampsoa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

Fvr.rrr. Nev. Especial. The festlF-
,,s,. ela,ssring about Hailows'sa msae
49,. xe,k eaitr lively Ia a social way.
rh,r. "a. a Hsigoxeea social At the
Arlington hotel. unaes TIE iAAnsEs 5esn'
81 the RApsist Yoang Feories tasen.
The isises OF TEsnity 6asld gave a so a.
in Gasla bait and The Ladies AstsF 80
elety Of the CAihoglc ehureh ep<asd tAssF
nsw hall In the basement 81 TIE sdshes ~
an entertaining social There ssrs ss*-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
state Representative.

state Representatives
DISTRICT No. ~.
ELLIS MORRISON, of West Seattle.
NJ. r. HATCH. OF vsshon.
DISTRICT No. 80.
OSCAR sTENsTRoM, First ward.
JOHN w. McDoNNELL. Second Ward.
DISTRICT No 20.
GEO. n. kITTINGEK. Fourth Ward.
MAJ. .. II. sErTLEroN. Third Ward.
DIsTsicr No IL
FRANK HANFoKD. Fifth ward.
r. A. WING. seventh Ward.
pIsTRIcr No a.
soLoN T. WILLIAMS. Eighth Ward.
II. n. ALBERTsoN. sixth Ward.
DIsTkIor No. a.
ALBERT y. GODDARD. of Fremeat.
ALBKHT BURROWS. of Bellevue.
j. A. LoGGIE, OF kirkland.