davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
Rogers SarSaparilla.

A specific for all. 100 doses for
rs cents. Rogers Little LIVER
Pills, best on the market; Cough
Cure, Linimeut, AppeJine and
Worm Syrup, sold by A. G. Stur-
giss, Oakland; Cuppett Bros, Nc
Henry; j. A. DeBerry, Corinthi
G. f. White, Hutton; P. 7. Garth
right, Hayden & Eckles, Mt. Lake
Park; DR., Laughlin, Deer Park,
VIM. Frederick, Friendsvllle;
Yough Store Co., Jonas Frazee,
Robert Liston, Selbysport; W. Wass,
Mineral Springs; j. f. Guagey,
Accident; Smith g. Calls, Hoyes,
and by all general dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
1st, End, Sd and 18th Days of
October, 1894,

from the hour of o'clock a. M, until O'Clock
p. m, on each of said days for the purpose of
ascertaining and registering in the proper
registries of voters the persons qualified TO
vote in Retrospective Election Districts who
shall present themselves fOrregistration, and
for the further purpose of revising and cor
recting the registries of voters for their said
respective Election Districts, and the striking
therefrom the names of all voters entered
therein who shall have died or become forany
reason disqualified or who for any cause shall
have ceased to be entitled to remain on said
regiStries OF voters.
And on the Monday next succeeding the
second Monday in October, that is to say on
the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11

ner, Geo. W. White, Jacob S. Fer
guson, Edward A. Browning, Jacob
j. Brenneman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
1t May do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving,'.Tll., writes that
he had q severe Kidney trouble for many
years, with severe pains in his back and also
that his bladder was affected. He tried many
so called Kidney cures but without any good
result. About a year ago he began the use
of Electric Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure
of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief. One trial viii
prove our statement, Price only SOC. for large
bottle. At all Drug Stores. &
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
Scratching
and Swearing

only increase the irrita-
ton and heat the blood. What
the skin needs is a cooling, heal
ing application that brings COM
fort to body and mind, and which
at the same time has strength
enough to penetrate a clogged skin
and to dissolve the scales Of
Eczema and Dandrull.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
SEN ENTH DISTRICT.

guson. Edward A. Browning, Jacob
j. Brenneman.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Newly Registered. Edward P.
Anderson, Benjamin f. Bittinger,
John Bowe, Harry L. Clark, Curt
L. Cochran, Samuel d. Digman,
Darius NJ, Dixon. Lewis p. FAIR
child, Herbert B. Ferguson, WI
liam f. Graham, Resley NJ. Garrett,
Leander Hawk, Charles ". Hop
kins, Wallace B. Hessen, Daniel
Holt, Lew Hewitt, Wyatt r. John
son, Tobias Kilmer, John T.
Keenan,, Edward Lewis, Sidney A.
Lewis, John W. Lower. Joseph F.
Lower, William G. Martin, Patrick
A. Murphy, Stuart H. Mason,
Thomas Male, William H. Nichol-
son, Andrew j. Nose, Thomas NJ.
O'Brian, William 7. O'Brian,
Charles W. O'Brian, Ulysses G.
Palmer, Percy Proctor, Thomas j.
Stull, William NJ. Shaffer, Frank
S. Strawser, Joseph E. Skipper,
George E. Smith, John W. Trout,
Jefferson R. Taylor, Lucian D.
Uphold, Thomas Wollbert, Charles
E. Webster, John G Wilson, An
drew j. Wilson, Heenan j. Wilson.
Disquadfed.- Henry Eggers,
Henry A. Rasche, Percy H. Veitch.
Transferred. John G. Bear,
Samuel J. Shank, Daniel 7. Thayer,
John j. Milestone, William Wood.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
NeaCly RegjStered.-John j. Dill
worth, John S. Gnegy, Daniel
Gnegy, Charles F. Klllious, Isaiah
Loughridge, Frank Marshall, IrYin
NJ. Nine, Hervy A. Roth, Oscar c..
Roth, David II. Ridder, George c..
Smith, Jonas Smith, Samuel Sny-
der.
Disqualified, James A. Bayard
Thomas J. Crowser, William T.
Deakins, Isaac d. Endler, George
Z. Hauser, James W. Kitzmiller,
Thomas G. Montony, Charles j.
Nine, Jacob S. Oats, John o. Brien,
Bennett |. Phillips, Edmund 7.
Roth. Isaac M. Shrout, Charles F..
Shank, John H. Stieringer, Sanford
Thompson, Calvin Thompson.
Transferred. Charles A. Combs,
Levi Hewitt, Stuart IL. Mason.
NINTH DISTRICT.
New1y Registered. Simon Cation,
Lawrence B. Finzel, Truman Llv-
engood, Hilleary Mckenzie, Henry
W. Rosenberger, Christian H.
Werner.
Disqualified. Franklin S. Bit
ner, George Cation, Julius NJ.
Minick, George RaIston, Francis L.
Winebrenner.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Nearly Registered. Roy 0. Raj
ter, Howard Nethkin, Philip W.
Bowers, Daniel L. Thayer, John j.
Rowan, James M. Spiker, James 5.
Browning, James 2. Browning,
George G. Lee, William L. Shaffer,
Benjamin Mace, Edward NJ.
| Grimm.
Disqualified. Richard Garrett,
Lafayette Stemple, Frank NJ.
Riley, Andrew j. Mail, Jonathan
Montgomery, Daniel Galloway,
Hanson B. Galloway, John H.
Decost, Clayton 0. Curtiss, John
B. Bantz, Asberry 7. Bolyard.
Transformations W. Conn,
Fletcher Dawson, George j, Walter,
William 0. Mail.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
New1y Registered. Jacob J. Bit
finger, William f. burst, Thomp-
son P. Gilpin, Jonas Orendorf,
Edward Wiley, Daniel Resi-.
Disqualified. Samuel Swager.
Transferred. Benz amin F. Bit
finger, Josiah burst, Christian G.
| Orendorf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
+A:MG LEAD TN "
LADIES' CLOAKS.

All of them the latest prices
$3.50.
Our prices lead when dress gngnau.s p4v.
world over 10 cents price cents
Good A width brown muslin others price cents price 81
Best "A brown and bached muslin Others
All wool red and white fanne others
cents. All coors cotton fannels sell at low prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
Notice..

Did you hear the crash? Every
body thought it was thunder, but 1t
was only Miller Bros. knocking the
bottom out of the prices of horse
shoeing. From Oct. l to Deem
Der 1, 1894, you can get your horse
shod for 60 cents. The cash must
accompany the horse. scot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
TreSpaSS Notice.

All persons are hereby notified
not to trespass upon my lands
lying in District No. l, Garrett
county, about four miles southeast
of Swanton, and known as a part
of "Clifton,' for any purpose
whatever.
29-3t VIM. Ii. PAUGH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
18th Day Of October,

III said year 1891, from the hour of S o'clock a.
M, until Soclock p. IN. on said day the said
Officers OfRegistration will sit in theirreSpec-
tive Election Districts for the revision of and
for the hearing of applicants for reinstate-
ment by persons whose names shall have
been stricken off the registries OF voters for
said Election Districts in said county as pro-
yided in Article 49, Sections to BOB, of the
Code of Public General Laws of Maryland til
tie Elections" subtitle "ReeiStration of
Voters" as amended by Chapter 573 of the
Acts of 1880.
The places of sitting of each of sad officers
of Registration in their respective Election
Districts on the days named and hours stated
is as follows to-wit:
Election District No. !, at Swant2n..,
Z, at Friendsville,
" 8, at GrantSVille.
/, during The Scptem-
Der sitting will sit at Bloomington. During
the October sitting will sit at Franklin Mines
on the LIST, and at Bloomington on the ID Sd,
and 4th, and 10Th at Bloomington.
Election District No. sat accident.
" q, during the Septem-
Der sitting will sit at McHenry on nth and
Hoyes 18th and 18th. During the first Octo-
Der sitting will sit at Sang Kun. During the
second October sitting will sit at Sang Run.
Der sitting will sit at Oakland. During the
first october sitting will sit at Hutton on the
LIST and at Oak land the I'd, I'd and 18th. Dur
ing the second October sitting at Oak land.
Election District No. 8. During the Sep
TENDER sitting will sit at German. During
the first and second October sittings at Red
Election District No. 9, at Johnsons.
{" 10, at Deer Park.
B." IL. During September
sitting at Elbow. During the first and Sec
Ond October sittings at GarlitZs mill.
Election District No. L a Bittineer.
All naturaliZed citizens applying for regis
tration will be required to produce their GER
tihcates Of naturalization TO the Officers of
Registration.
Signed,
Fl. o. HAMILL, Registration Officer Dis
r. f. FRIEND. Registration Officer Dis
trict Mop.
ISAIAH FULLER, Registration officer
District Nos.
JOHN COLLINS. Registration officer
District NOD.
,.; JOHN n L: RICHTER Registration Officer
N. c. BROWNING, Registration officer
District No.6.
JOHN A. HUGHES. Registration Officer
District MOI.
HENRY A. sHAFFER, Registration on
Ger District Nos
SAMUELJoHNSON, Registration officer
District No.9.
SEBASTIAN HINEBAUGH, Registration
Officer District No. 10.
NOAH 8. GARLITZ, Registration Officer
District No. II.
JOSEPH BUCKLE. Registration officer
District No H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
for Infants and Children

Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
THE VOTERS.

THE VOTERS.
Lists of Those Newly Registered and
Disqualified.
Following are the lists by dis
tricts, of the newly registered and
disqualified voters, listed at the
October sitting, 1894:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Nev7y Registered. Thomas A.
McRobie, Jess Sharpless, George
W. Kitzmiller, George B. Pew,
John ". Conn, Samuel r. Harvey,
Abner Bear, John E. Healy, Pat
rick H. Hamill, William Grady,
Gibbon G. Shackleford, Patrick
Holland, George J. Walters, John
Walters, Samuel r. Wilt, Charles
Hart.
Disqualified Matthias Barker,
j. W. Ii. Coffman.
SECOND DISTRICT.
New7y Registered. -Alva L. Bid
die, Calvin Collins, William d.
Dixon, Elijah T. Fike, William W.
Frazee, Walter Friend, John G..
Healey, Thomas B. limbaugh,
Michael Mclaughlin, William Saw
age, John j. Milestone.
Disqualified. -Samuel D. Brown
ing, Henry A. Custer, Edwin
Evans, Isaac Frazee, ST., Roderlck
NJ. Greedy, Jonathan Glass, Frank
Guard, Hiram Hilman, Hanson
Lowdermilk, William B. Mankis,
Walter G. Myers, August Neil,
David II. Savage, Harrison Steiner,
Jacob r. Stuck, Daniel Teats,
James Thomas, Ami Teats, Aaron
Wakland, Charles II. Winner.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Neacly Registered. james T.
Bittlnger, Charles A. Bender, Ed
gar S. Collins, Harry M. Gelnett,
Charles Meyers, Jonas Platter,
Henry Yommer, Harvey S. Yoder.
Disqualified, August Bong,
Arthur NJ. Boucher, Henry S.
Boucher, Sylvanus Butler, Bene-
dict Beachy, Joel Beachy. Charles
G. Broadwater, William Fl. Chap
man, Jr., Peter Camp, Alexander
burst, James III. Fuller, William
Frost, John W. Folk, Sanner G.
Fuller, G. F. Right, George A.
Lininger, Jonas B. Miller, Leo W.
Mckenzie, William Newman, Tru-
man Llvengood, John Schramm.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Neayly Registered. - Matthias
Barker, James W. Ii. Cotfman,
Theodore Coffman, William l..
Dick, Randolph Dick, John W.
Daley, Frederick M. Field.
Disqualified. Andrew Allan, j.
S. Butts, d. W. Dewitt, Curtis
Gabbert, John E. Gleason, Solo
mon Harvey, Gilbert Harvey,
Chas. H. Hart, Michael O'Neill,
A. II. Roe, G. Savage, Faustine
Wilson.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Neo0ly Registered. Martin Beck
ct, Charles E. Baldwin, Peter
Brown, John G. Bear, James Boyer,
James ii. Chase, Josiah burst,
Edwin Evans, David G. Evans,
John W. Halboth, Louis H. Kahl,
Gilmore f. Right, Joel II. Miller,
Charles NJ. Menhorn, Conrad Oes-
ter, John H. Richter, Ben amin f.
Schroyer, Charles G. Schlossnagle,
Franklin Wass.
Disqualified. Nathan Angus
tine, John Beckett, Charles Miller,
James Mcclellan, Charles W. Plat
ter, Francis II. Ravenscroft, Frank
lin p. Strawn.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Newly Registered. - James
Thomas, David Savage, Lemuel
Savage, John IL. Miller, Ami Teats,
Walter Meyers, Daniel Dewitt,
Joseph G. Friend, Leslie W. Otto.
DiSquallfed, james II. Dewitt,
Jacob L. Echard, Herbert B. Fer
guson, Jos. II. Frantz, Robert E.
Ferguson, William Glotfelty, ST.,
Albert j. johnson, James II. Low
dermilk, John p. Lewis, Thos. E.
Lewis, Stephen Mattingly, Charles
Platter, Samuel Specht, Adam S.
Sell, d. r. Smith, Max Sheninger,
Orval G. Savage, Thomas Wilburn,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
18th, 18th and 18Th Days Of
September, 1894,

and four successive days in the month of Oc-
tober, commencing with and including the
first Monday in October, that is to say on he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
Registration Notice.
September and October Sittings.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned Officers of Registration ofNOters
IN and for their respective election districts
of Garrett county, will sit in their respective
election districts in said county, at the places
hereinafter named for three successive days
III the month of September, commencing
with and including the third Monday of Sep
TENDER, that is to say the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08

wAsnfssTos CaTY, March T-OfYseers Of
the postosfies department say there il no
possibility of the United states govern
ment being involved In the New Zealand
Vancouver cable matter "a long as the
gable will not touch United States sosf.
Though some individual benefit might 10
derived from tslegraphic connection with
the cattle a. Vancouver. it IL declared that
the government would not bs a party
10 any arrangement which world
land cable on British ground.
The Pacific coast members Of ths
house COMMITTEES on postoffices and
post roads. Wilson Of Washington and
Bowers OF California. favor the cable. ow-
ing to its importance to the commercial
interests Of the Coast. "Our recent reIs-
tons with Hawaii" said Wilson. demons
s.sated how necessary snch cable is from
a government standpoint It must come
in time. The commerce. of the Pacific
coas, il closely allied with that Of Hasaii,
Japan and the Pacific islands. Our trais
10 largely westward. For tha. reason
there must he some means Of quick conn
mnnIeation TO keep pace with the develop
ment of trade"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
IN THE SENATE.


se3gntGTAg0 Bill faSses Ih1rd Reading
The Trouble at Biuefields.
WAsHiSGroS CRY, March 7.-An inter-
esting debate was precipita,ed in the senate
today by Harris's motion for second read
ing of the seigniorage bill. This was op-
posed by Senator Sherman, who moved
It's reference TO the finance committee,
and in the course of q strong speech in
opposition to the bill said its object was to
divert trust fund from its legitimate pur-
pose. thing which In Ohio would be q
penitentiary offsnse. His motion was de-
feaied, however. and the bill taken up rs
unfinished business, and almost before
any one was aware of what had happened
it had passed to third reading and was
on the point of passing the senate. Then
its opponents recovered from their sur
prise and endeavored to prevent its pas
sage, and on request of Sherman it went
over until tomorrow.
In the morning hour Morgan presented
n resolution calling on the president to in
form the senate whether Great Britain
had occupied Biuefieids or any other part
of Nicaragua, the size of the force landed
and any claim of authority under which
the landing was made. Morgan said he
wanted 10 know whether the Clayton
Bulwer treaty of 1850 was being violated.
He added that he understood that the
kearsarge was on the way 20 Buefields
when wrecked. The resolution was agreed
to.
The house bill granting Gen. O. o.
Howard permission 10 accept from France
the decoration of commander of the
Legion of Honor was passed.
Harms Of apSuaJ ,sl
:ght by moving the second reading of the
Bland seigniorage bill. and gave notice
that when the b;.l was read the second
time he would move to take it up for con-
sideration. The reason he objected yes-
tertiay Vas to bridge over the gap until he
could consult his Democratic colleagues.
Voorhees, in the course of a speech later
said he mad hopes and belief that the tariff
bill would be reported to the full commit
Tee within few hours. IL would remain
in the committee at least week.
Mcpherson and Vest made personal ex-
plantations denying statement. in the New
York World this morning charging them
with stock jobb.ng While delaying the
tariff biz.
The senate then entered on considers
tion OF the seigniorage bill. and Sherman's 5
motion To refer was defeated by a vote OF s
to -. The Affirmative vote was DAVIS
Ga!linger. Morrill,, Palmer, Sherman,
Was. There were some diIaiory tactics
after the seigniorage bill was taken un. but
rot carried far. Morrill. Sherman aud
Allison spoke in opposition. Then after q
shor. executive session the senate ad-
jo1rned.
Nomsnations-Lie 4. T. Smith.
Eighth infantry. 10 oe colonel; Maj.
George ". Randall. Fourth infantry. TO be
lIeuGenant-eolonei: Capt Gilbert :. Car
fseager. Fourth infaniry. - be major !;
Capt Lester 4. Beardslee TO be commo-
Gore: commander Henry G.as* 30 be cap
,4ln; Lieut. Commander James H. Dayton
10 be couatuan nfer.
toRfrmaiion--CharIes Jonas. of Wis
cansln. consul general of the United States
at 81 Petersburg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08

TAsHIsaTos CRY, March Several
representatives of labor organizations
were present at a meeting of the house
committee on labor today, when a bill
introduced by Dooiittle of Washington.
to make an executive department Of the
bureau of labor was considered. Repre-
sentative DoolittIe stated that the bill was
introduced az the request Of the labor
organizations of the Pacific coast He
believed the bureau of labor was unknown
10 most of the people, and It's status
should be raised 10 that of an executive
eepartment in order that iss importance
might be- realized. Representative Phillips.
of Pennsylvanis. advocated a forum for
the settlement of labor troubles. which
could be appealed to voluntarily. but de-
MED that sgch tribunal. could enforce its
judgments by compelling men TO work on
terms unsatisfactory TO them. Representa-
tive RYAN. OF New Y York. declared that such
a tviblnal was merely advisory. The gues-
ton of the constitutional right to estab-
Iish court empowered to adJudicaie
difficulties between employees and employ
ers was raised.
Paul Bowen, of this city. who In 1857
was chairman of the committee on iegissa-
ton OF tie general assembly OF the knights
of Labor and prominent In that order.
wrote Chairman McGann. OF the commit
tee opposing the bill. He says the bill has
been thoroughly discussed by the is5oring
p.opIe but has few supporters. majority
considering is wiser to continue the depart
m.nt as au independent bureau rather
than to make political c'aee OF H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
Republicans Nay Look at the
Tariff Bill To-Day.
NO VOTING FOR WEEKS YET.
The House Passes the Reduced Pen
sion Appropriation Bill.
Eneiish Aggressiea In Nicaraxus Viewed
With Alarm by the Seoate-Ths
kearsarxe Relief Bisl Awaiting Sig
nature-Dooiattiess Labor Bili.

wAsHsysroS crrr. March Just be-
fore leaving the carstoi this evening Sena-
tor Voorhees,. as chairInaa Of the senate
committee on finance, ordered the issu-
ance of cali for meeting of the full COM
mittee tomorrow at IL o'clock. He said
the meeting wss tor the purpose OF consid-
ering the tariff bill, which would then be
submitted. he a. the same time reiterated
the statement made on the floor of the
senate that this committee would be given
few days 10 consider ahe bill as q whole.
and that after il should be reported to the
senate as least . week additional time
would be permitted for the preparation os
speeches before there would be any effort
to have the bill taken mp in the senate
The Democratic majority of the finance
committee held meetings at irregular in
teryals during the day. and the informal
sessions were generally engaged in confer
ence among themselves and with other
senator's. Il is generally understood that
up to the last contention over sugar
prevented any agrefmen,, even as o
time when the Democratic members of the
finance committee finally excluded every.
body in order To make final decision.
The sugar men. both producers and refn-
ers. are dissatisfied and are as wide apart
as ever. The concession which the COM
mittse will allow 10 the sugar men will
provide for sufficient revenue TO permit
the tax on whisky to remain as 1t was
passed by the house. 81 per gallon. Sena-
tor Voorhees, said tonight that the remain
der of the week would be allowed for con-
s;deration of the tariff bill in the full COM
mittee. but the Republican members of
the committee say they will ask for not
less thar two weeks and possibly three.
The sugar schedule was the last thin &
to receive the attention of the committee.
and the work was brought TO a. close by
placing the figure at l cent . pound. or
about that figure. on sugar showing 50 de-
grees fineness according to polariscopic
test. and increasing the amount gradually
with the increase of the purity of the
article. Ii is known that the increase
does no. reach ~. cents, hut il cannot be
stated definitely Just what it is. 1t is
learned that the tax on whisky will prob
ably be increased TO 81 per gallon and
the bonded period extended to five years.
1t is not believed that the seigniorage
bill can be interposed very long TO obssruct
the tariff bill. In fact. bat for dilatory
motions il wou!d have belen PASSED this
afternoon. II Is not thought that the de-
bate can last much longer, and that it will
be out of the way before the tariff bill
reaches the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
a Mordsrer's Attemot at SuiefS O..

SPOKANE, March 7.-I Special. Joseph
Roberts. an ex-Uaited States soldier con-
.ined in jail here awaiting trial IN the
United states court for murder committed
in Cnur d'Alene. appears to have a
charmed life. March | he triei to
hang himself with rope msds OF
bits of an old sack found In
his cell. He was cut down
when almost dead. Then he tried to butt
his brains on. on the wall OF the cell.
Eryspelas set in as . result Of this effort
Today he drank the contents Of . bossle OF
iodine with which be was being treated.
His life was saved after hard work by ply
sicians. He declares he will yet t nd a
way TO take his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
New incorporates.

OLYMPIA. March 7.--ISpecial. Articles
for the following domestic interpretations
have been flied in the Office of the secre-
tary OF state:
The Yakima Commercial Club Sorth
Yakima; capital, 5000, in 40) shares Of
$40 each; incorporators, A. II. Weed, 4. r.
benson, William +. Prosser. Edward
Whitson. II. J. kuechier: 10 stimulate
trade and commerce in Yakima county.
The College Building Association. of
burton, King county. capital. $3.50 In
GO shares of 800 each; incorporatoss. A.
{. Jones. A. N. Dune!d. ID. f. Craudaii, r..
&. Thompson. s. :. Heath, for erection of
q college building
Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Trinity
church OF Deep river. Wahkiakum ccInty.
kalama Lodge. No. ;0i, /. o. q. f.,
kalama. Cowiifz county.
The South Tacoma Company. Tacoma !:
capital, $lo0.0Oo, .o0) shares OF 800 each (,
incorpora;ors. Joseph b. Houghton, John
III. Wilt: to do . real estate and loan eusi-
ness.