davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-26

The House, by vote of $50 to IL
practically a party vote-passed the
resolution of censure aimed at Ambas-
sador Bayard last week This rebuke
was given on account of certain state
ments made by Mr.. Bayard in two
speeches delivered in England where
IN he condemned the policy Of protec-
ton and alluded to the American pub
lie as people Outlines violent and re-
quiring strong man to hold them in
check. A fair judgment to pass is
that the minister committed a palpa-
BILE indiscretion and that the House
has gone out of its way to chastise
him for the political effect it may have.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-26

What has bscome Of Bro. johnson,
erstwhile editor of the st. Johnsbury
Republican,? His familiar slogan,
"Down with the old roundersw has
well-nigh passed from remembrance.
Can it be that the splendors Of Capua
have conquered him or that he has
been shorn OF lis strength by the De-
lilahs of Burlington He is supposed
to be the occupant Of the Ne'cs edito-
rial chair but affidavits of this state
ment will be required by his old ac-
quaintances who chance to see the
Burlington evening paper nowadays.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-26

We might tell you more about One Min
ute Cough Cure, but you probably know
that it cures cough. Everyone does who
has used IT. 1t Is perfect remedy fvr
coughs. colds and hoarseness. 1t Is an es-
pecial favorite for children, being. pleas
ant to take and quick in curing. IL. e.
Evans & Co., Randolph; X. p. Stock well,
Bethel; NJ. j. Sargent & Son so. Royalton;
A. X. Hood & Son. Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-26
For
Colds,
And Coughs

"Early in the Winter, / took a
severe cold which developed
into an obstinate, hacking cough,
which troubled me nine weeks,
in spite Of medical aid.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-03-26

It's queer Congress that we have
on our hands now. Unable, because
Of its peculiar political constitution,
to do anything Of a radical nature
affecting our internal affairs, it de.
votes its energies to making the
American eagle scream in the ear Of
about every nation with which we
have relations. One day it is Eng
land whom we are going to whip on
account of Venezuela, the next day
Turkey because Of the Armenians
and the third it is Spain who must
60 down before us on Cuba's account.
Congress goes off half-cocked, to use
slang, but thoroughly appropriate,
expression, whenever anybody men,
tions England or Spain, those foul
oppressors of the human race. Res
olutions are rushed through both
houses in twinkling and the pros
pect Of immediate war is eagerly dis
cussed. All this is no doubt enter
tanning to those who listen to the
sprcad-eagle speeches OF our brave
congressman, but it is rather disgust
ing to the country at large which has
little sympathy with such movements.
Business was thoroughly disturbed
before and now that new war scare
is sprung every week or two it is
about as disorganized as it well could
be. The worst Of it is there has
been no real call for all that has oc-
Cured. 1T would be blessing in
deed if Congress would adjourn and
go home at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
WASHINGTON WILL HELP.
state sure TO Go for Mckfnley-A
Prediction From the East Side.

That Washington Is safe Tor Mckinley
and the entire state ticket Is shown by n
letter received in this city yesterday fr IN
n workinxman in Eastern Washington
we came here about the middle of May"
tho letter reads, '.and we thought we had
a good thing: but the Internal silver issue
came up and our mill nearly stopped work,
For the past two months there has been
nothing done-on,y little work done by
myself TIE owners said II Mckinley was
e.ectei they would finish the mill: but II
BRYAN were elected they wouldn't do any
thing So you can see how am fixed.
..Bat. thank God the American people
ara not going 10 he such fools as to cleo.
such a man as BRYAN and adopt such
Platform as that drafted at Chicago. Nc
Kinley Is going to be elected by big
majority, and the state OF Washington Is
going 20 help 30 Il. sure.
wow. YOU say IL is reported that all o.
Eastern Washington is PopaiIstic; but
want 90 tell yen tina. you are badly In
formed Columbia county will be for
sound money. and so Will Waiia Walls.
and SO will the whole Eastern side he for
Mckinley and protection TO the American
,ahorar. Mark what ! am telling you
Although the Popalists claim everything
We are going 20 dowa them. and DO Il 50
bad that they win never bob up again
1--WE don't want Roger5sm in this stats
Kansas has been an example for rs: and
nv ire way the city elections went or this
skse xr are corn.5ent Of success. We
know he West side IS all rteht. and on
-r,,s~say week yoa viii see NcKiniey sad
sullivan head the iist-and probably all
the rest so IN.
vote /, straight. With three cheers for
Mckinley ana Sullivan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Robert H. Lindsay, of this city, Is cam
vassing for the Populist ticket in Lincoln
county.
There are go voting precincts In the
state or washington. an increase OF thir.
teen since 1884.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the Republicans of Oregon for the OBJ
servance of Republican flag day, October
The National Democracy of King coun-
ater Friday evening to hear Hon c. e. s.
wood. or Portland, discuss the issues OF
the campaign.
A Cedar Mountain correspondent of the
VINO spoke here October q. has the credit
OF converting one Populist by his argu-
ment on that occasion
j. e. Lilly addressed large meeting of
hepuDIicams at Sunnydale on Monday
majority in this precinct several Popu-
nsts having recently joined the ranks of
the Mckinley men.
Hon. John S. McMillin. after speaking
IN natcom county Monday and Tuesday
MS ishts, VIII return to San Juan county to
Wiz UP the campaign. He has assign
ments for October 50 and 81 and November
S,,, MI IT. McMiilin has been active through
OUT the campaign. and his labors have
accomplished gratifying results for the
sound money ticket
AT Gen. Robert p. Porter's afternoon
mseting at Centralia. the stage was oc-
cnpied by more than fifty old soldiers.
no turned out as counter demonstra.
non 70 the exhibition arranged by the
..ussionlsts the week previously when a
pake, dozen of veterans was all the
1,,i could muster. although the
county was searched over. At Gen pars
yer evening address many fnsion;sta
WHO attended during the afternoon we're
Inssaa, IT,; and that fact is advanced as an
speaker. The Republicans Of I.aur,s W IN, uno
n,or are confident con, that the cause Of sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
WAS THERE A MUTINYs
Rum0rs Of Rough Times During IN
Voyage Of the AmarapOOra.


Tacoma, Oct. 27.--Special.--It Is rumored
tonight on the water front that the steam
ship Amarapoora. which arrived tonight
from Shanghai. had very evcntful voy-
age. When several days out the steam
ship passed through terrible storm. The
crew became unruly, and one of their
number threw overheard the ships log.
he mate was particularly obstreperous
and had to be confined between decks.
Both the captain and the owner OF the
steamship will not talk about the affair.
Tacoma, Oct. 17.--The steamship Amara-
poora arrived in port at o'clock tonight
and is anchored at one of the buoys In
the bay. The Amarapoora is under char
ter by San Francisco firm TO carry a
cargo OF -four and lumber TO Central
American points. Saunders. Ward & Co.
of this city and Lilly. Bogardus & Co.
of Seattle are the steamers agents.
The Amarapoora was unable to enter
here tonight owing to the fact that her
skipper had neglected to procure a con-
sular bill of health at Shanghai, his last
port. Under the treasury regulations. a
bill OF health, giving the sanitary history
and condition of the ships crew. Is re-
quired from the United States consul or
vice consul at the foreign port from which
the ship sails. The captain must exhibit
this certificate under penalty or fine not
TO exceed 5000. When the ship arrived at
Port Townsend the matter came before
the customs authorities there, and Ii was
Immediately laid before the secretary If
the treasury at Washington City by tel
egraph. 1t Is expected that Secretary Car
Isle will order all of the fine RENTED ex-
cept SO or $50. in case a good excuse for
the failure 10 comply with the law Is Of
fered. In the meantime the steamship
viii not be allowed 10 enter. 1t Is expee--
ed that the matter will be adjusted with
In a day or two.
The Amarapoora is of LOO tons net.
She is 2si4 feet long. "a feet In breadth
and 2f.3 depth OF hold. She will load part
OF her cargo at this port and the remain
der at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Washington Crater Make Three
Speeches sn California

A surprise w2s Surnas on gsAairrnar
Ssesiana and SECRETARY klngaor-a, az ere
Hsachsteaa state cessgFal committee. yes-
tersfay in Ire SHAPE sf q telegram frSara the
California stare senfrat committee asking
tAat Frank ". tsssSAEnsa. e Tacoma at
case~ proceed ssssA - naAke three sness sses
"a kSie easapAsgsa Mr.. eastman gsaS Allied
- speak - sA~ Areuo~y last sversnx. but
~ eaee esncesss ssse engagement xssa Ies,
for Tacoma. he so take sh@ train fsr
California sAfs morning
NJ. Cu<hmssa kzs n~coEna k1ow,
thraaEhsas the state zs enc os he ms.
effective sousss money orators 10 Ease an
aasseneo ~ W2sAsasr1n. lie IS tail ara
sisa As eesn ssose. smooth shaver. soA,s
rather Weak. eat n1t unpleasant ast a.
delivery q - sail ~ FaznnvFssrus thai =.
srst an xasssessce Is inclined to feel SorFr
scr AiHs. fsrtsrassr.y $ ne awkward ard
s@asesSstrs "a moving aSaus fhe pat
firm. Ssss hss cTaSezy and hss Arxtz1sas
are sTFessssseae. saa BE Springs a quaint
Is sS sumner. fs*n saag KS sezsfs Up 20
rAsraax sAst - effectiveness ana xranSear
CT sAcsssat Challenges admiration
H. Eastman A@S sS<a e.so<e sas Ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
THE .CRINE OF .7s.-


~eSoAao0 AA8WGf 10 Sv0tSSm8a ~
g. Lane Of the First Ward.
According TO the Times the Joint ro-
hfscai debate az Arlington closed IN favor
OF A c. Lane. the First ward statesman.
WHO was introduced 10 the good people Of
arlington as a Seattle carpenter. This
report Is sadly q. variance with the re-
port given AZ the debate by severa. people
who were present and heard the talk.
They think that Mr.. Cushman should have
been given the decision. but the audience
was made up principally OF free silver
men
The free silver champion in depicting the
awful horrors of the gold standard. said
the present monetary standard had robbed
many laboring man OF employment. food
and clothing. He said TO Mr.. Cushman.
You may be In favor OF a geld standard,
but when go home find an empty cup
board. and | also find nay wifes cloth
Ing patched with -four sacks and sewed
with twsne- I know that gold standard
Is not what want"
To this Mr. Cushman replied: II feel
very sorry for both the gentleman and
his respected wife. Incidentally I want 70
express my sympathy for the clothing
but II this crime OF - has brought to
these unfortunate garments patches of
nour sacks Sewed on with twine. / want
TO predict that when you get free silver
they will be patched with gunny sacks
and sewed on with rope or balng wire"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

xeuus Ward Of ne present campaign. pat
IN many respects he resembles rae mar
=. fsea r. Abe Lincoln Of the West
a.pce the campaign opened Mr. Cushman
ba.s sroken ca nearly ali parts Of the STATE
He has presented the cause OF tie none@
acssar Il, more than one joint debate. and
consequently there are nov . NUMBER o.
Popuisss soaps dangling AZ h-s eesi- HIS
work dur.ng the pa>< few weeks mas seen
- v-e.s vnIue 90 the sound money forces
a. The x,ate. and the state committee II
10th 10 part with him
OF course the invitation 20 fnssh the
campaign under the direction OF the CAi.-
fornia state central committee has neces-
stated the cance.iing OF Mr. CusamAn's
assignments in this state However. an
other speaker will be named 90 supply the
appointments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

DOssnCSU Mcm-1 SOUn0 Money Ol0O.
The executive committee asks each
member OF the Sound Money Club to par
ticipata in the industrial parade on Thurs
day night 1t is absolutely necessary for
every member to be present as this Is the
last rally before the election. The success
or the last sound money parade made
hundreds OF votes for sound money. and il
the members OF the club take the same
interest in this parade as they did IN the
former sufficient votes can be made to
secure an overwhelming victory. The club
will be divided into companies of sixty
men. each commanded by a captain and
two lieutenants. and with torches and new
badges. viii present a far better appear
ance than in the last parade. Let every
member OF the Sound Money Club exert
every influence to make this parade the
most successful of the campaign. and
prove by personal interest and appearance
that the Business Mems Sound Money
Club Is the largest organization in the
city OF Seattle.
Below are given the names of the cap
tains and heuienants of each company.
and they are requested to meet tonight at
club headquarters at the corner OF Sec
ond avenue and Cherry street at 7.3o
sharp.
Company A--Captain. ]. G. Carroll, lieu
tenants. d. U. Walsh and ]. s. Gold
smith. Company B-Captain. Ed Burwell;
lieutenanis. L. NJ. Wood and s. B. Hicks.
Company C-Captain. George Noble; lieu
tenants. J. j. Doneny and Fred Fischer.
Company D-Captain Phil Kelly; lieuten-
ants. J. n. Jackson and Z. Lobe. Com
pany E--Captain. w. Cole. Company F.
Captain. Charles Watson: leutenants. j.
G. Terkes and Walter Eyers. Company
G-Captain. c. VI. Coe; lieutenants. Arthur
Morton aud r. W. Parker Company H
Captain, NJ d. Haynes: lisutenants. Geo.
p. Cave and Niles w Conner. Company
I-Captain, j p. Pow,es: lieutenants. C..
w. Chamberlain and J. c. Whalley. Com
pany J-Captain. III. II. Harsha, iieuten-
ants, III. L. Sizer and Is. Schoenfeld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
THE BENNINGTON COALING.
She Receives Orders to Leave the
sound hmm ediately.

Tacoma. Oct I.-Capt. Psgman, of the
United States steamer Bennington. was
today ordered by wire to proceed 70 San
Francisco at once. The reception OF yts
itors aboard the cruiser was STONED ana
she began loading 800 tons Of Blue Canyon
coal As this has to be lightered over her
side. she will probably not get away before
Thursday. Her contemplated visits "a
Olympia and Seattle have been given up.
In shipping circ.es II is believed she e 10
be sent from San Francisco on a cruise
to foreign waters. probably to South
America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

on vacation but VIII cut short his visit
here IN order 10 60 home and vote for No
sKlnley. Mr. Grey has vsry large PARISH
in Los Angeles and says there are bur two
silver men Ia IL. An adjoining parish
made up mainly Of Southern families =
strongly IN favor OF silver. Mr. Grey
thinks the election viii be close one.
He has much confidence in the intelligence
OF the people. however. and believes con-
siderable change Of sentiment may 10
wrought between now and November Z
There are many free silver Republicans
IN the southern part OF California Mr.
Grey does not intend that his vote shall
be lost on such an important Issue and
viii cut short his vacation 20 help Mckia-
ley. protection and sound money by his
ballot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
MONDAY Ward Meeting.

The First Ward Republican Club has
taken cue from the w c. T. Il. and has
inaugurated n series of MONDAY meetings
for the benfit OF voters wishing TO hear
discussions at that hour Yesterday adj
dresses were made by Judge Aaron H.
Foote and Judge Gideon 8. Bailey Today
Maj. 8. W. Clark viii preside. and the
speakers will be W. V. Rinehart jr, John
*. Brown and others The meetings are
we'll attended, and are an indication OF
the deep interest attaching to the sound
money fight In King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
GOLD BRICK FROM Gamma
The Two Erie nds Mine Makes n Shsu
ment To Tacoma Smelter

vancouver, u. G.. Oct 27s--.a gold brick
from the Carihoo hydraulic mine ,s n, o.
way here as the result of the second
cleanup this season. II is valued AZ az :
III and Is the product of a fourteen dav
ana twenty hour run in one Dit. This
makes $lis0o SO far this season ana nv
drauiick.ng Is still going on TIN the cola
weather stops operations
The Two Friends Mining rou~
ceived returns today from the Tacom,
snesfer OF ms hyst car load CT ore shir,,ad
u gives net Of 1880 per ton. Desnr,ing
the cost OF mining and hauling 10 watsr
the net returns will be about slsf nor ,or
The mine VIII now be a regular shirr,sr
ABOUT 90 tons OF ore being already block.
ed out or on the dump.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Voters at the coming election should
read the instructions carefully. and then
mark their ballots correctly. A COM
mon error, which makes a ballot doubt
fui. IS that the e'ector places an .X''
through the lire. instead OF between
the lines directly opposite the candi-
date to be voted for A ballot so marked
Is worse than q Chinese puzzle to the
election board. as there is no means OF
arriving at the voters intent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
Attentien Comr.ae.

The Union Veterans Patriotic League
VIII meet al their usual place n the Sc
attic National bank building this evening
al O'Clock to make preparations for the
parade on Thursday evening and for the
excursion TO Tacoma on Saturday Stir
ring addresses viii be made by Ellis De
Bruler and others. This is the lase regu-
lar meeting of the league before election.
ana the Importance OF full attendance
must be recognized.
LYMAN E. KNAPP. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
rir.k yoterr. Atten,ioA

The First Voters Sound Money Clubs
place of meeting for this evening has
been changed to the headquarters OF the
Business Mems Sound Money Club. COR
ner of Second avenue and Cherry street.
The meeting Is called for O'Clock. and
all the first voters who are DESTROYS OF
Joining the club are urgently requested TO
be present promptly al that time. Ar
rangements will be made for participant
ing In the Industrial parade tomorrow
evening. and also for going to Tacoma
next Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
A BIG FLOUR MILL.
SEATTLE TO HAVE ONE WITH A cA-
PACITY OF Loco BARRELS A DAr.

Spokane. One 81 the Heaviest
Flour Concerns In the West. 10
the COMING 81 the Nippon Yusen
katsAa - An Elevator TO HOLD
500. Bushels to he Constructed
In Connection by J.. q Adams q
Co.-The Output for the Orient and
Central America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
Valuable Dogs stolen.

There are a number OF boys, living IN
Poafius' addition who make practice OF
stealing valuable dogs and selling them
10 farmers and ouf-os-ths-way people.
Several very fine dogs have disappeared
recently, one a st. Bernard. belonging 20
T.. j. Parkinson. OF s72a Denny way. This
dog is one Of the best marked ST. BeFDaris
in the city and was coaxed away on sur
day afternoon. and either disposed of or
HID until reward So offered. A thor
oughbrei pug and a Scotch collie have
also been stolen from this same locality
within the last month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
The Excursion 20 Tacoma.

Tickets Tor the Business Mems Sound
Money Club excursion 10 Tacoma will be
on sale at headquarters after u o'clock
this morning The club has arranged for
nine coaches for the exclusive use OF club
members. and tickets Will be sold fer
sixty cents for the round trip. The num-
Der IS limited TO Eve hundred and 6fty
tAerefors all club members are advised 10
call early for tickets. The train viii
leave Seattle at $40 p. m and Will leave
Tacoma az 1888 2. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

opera house. ard Hon. E c. Hughes in
the Central opera house. There wa be .
large delegation from Snohornssh. and .
number OF the most prominent Seattle
business men are arranging 20 80. These
meetings were decided on over four weeks
ago and viii be the only meetings held
under the auspices OF the Everett Nom
Partisan Gold Standard League during the
campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

coming should receive all of the encour-
agement that the business men of this city
can offer.
incidentally. II is not bad for many who
are cursing the monopoiists for finding
employment for them. to know that Mr..
Thomson Is a gold man and believes inn
plicitly in Major McKinley's election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28

Melvin q. Wsnstock spoke az Center
Jefferson county, Monday night and was
interrupted several times by Popuiists
while reading from Rogers book. The
Irrepressihie Conflict" He read the lines
about the prostitutes or the pulpit. the
press and the bar" Mr. w.nstock asked
MIR Thompson. who had t-een snterrapf.ng
him. IL he approved Of those sentiments
Thompson said he did not. Thompson il
secretary of the Populist committee of
jefferson county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-28
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS.
State and County Assignments so-
the Repuhlicana

the Republicans.
Speakers for the campaign have bean
assigned by the Republican state and
county headquarters as follows:
Aberdeen--W. III. DooIittie. October q
Baliard-Hermon w. Craven and j. A.
Kerr. October 80.
Belleyus-Frank P. Lewis. November 2.
Buckley-A. Il. Rurleigh, October %
Castle Rcck-A. s. Cole, October ..
chehalis-charies A. Boutelle. Octo-
Der ..
Colfax-Rober. P. Porter and John B.
Allen, October Is.
Cosmopolis--J. A. Kerr.
Dayton--John Il. Allen. October 30
Edlson-E. ". Ross. October IS.
Elisnsburg-Charles A. Bouteile. Octo-
Der 81.
October g.
Fremont-Hermon W. Craven. octo-
Der Is.
Garfield county-Miles Cannon. October
IS, %. 80 and 81.
Issaquah--Hermon W. Craven.
Kangiey-w. Fl. Morris. October 81
Kent-Hermon w Craven. October 81
keiso-A s. Cole, October 2S
King county-E. w. Ross. October IS.
Kittitas county-C. E. Claypool. Octo-
Der IS.
Krsin-w. H. Morris, october 2.
Der %, -, ~ anu Oh
North Yakima--charles A. Boutelle, Oc-
tober 80.
olympia-w. l.. Jones. October 81.
Port Townsend-John l.. Wilson and W.
II. Doolittle, October 30.
puyaIiup-Andrew F. Burleigh. October
g.
San Juan county-John s. McMilin, Oc-
tober 30 and 81. and November 9.
Seattle--Charles A. Bouteile and J. A.
Kerr. October -. John l.. Wilson and w.
r. Gay October 81: john 3. Allen. No
vember 2.
Shelton-T. 3. Fisk. October 81.
Souths Bend-~W. l.. Jones. October -
Srohomish-S II. Piles. November @
Spokane-Charles a. Bouteile. Novem-
Der .
Spokane county-C. w. Seymour. octo-
Der Is 90 and 80
Stevens county,. d. McCu,cheon. oc-
tober IS g. 30 and 81
Tacoma-Andrew r. Rurieigh. October
80: j. A. Kerr and William e Humphrey,
October 81. w. l.. Jones. November ..
Thurston connty-Melvin @. Winstock.
October -
vancouver--E. w Ross October g.
Waiia Walla-John B. Allen. October 81.
Yakima county-Richard Gillian and
James keifer. October Is % 80 and 81; C..
E. Claypool. October .. 30 and 81.