davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
ST. PAUL c. e. UNION.
Interesting Quarterly Meeting at
First Nj. e. Church.

Interesting Quarterly Meeting at
First M. e. Church.
The st. Paul Christian Endeavor union held
its quarterly meeting at the First M. E.
church last night. The union comprises all
the Christian Endeavor societies in the city,
which were literally represented at the meet
ing. Rev. Addison Moore, the president of
the union occupied the platform. The ad-
dresses of the evening were delivered by
Miss Carrie HolbropksE the state secretary of
the Christian EndaaToF society, and Rev. ].
w. Conley, the pastor of the First Baptist
church. The meetingIiope with devotion
al exercises conducted by Rev. ]. T. Stout,
the pastor of the First M. e. church.
Miss Holbrook, m the course of her ad-
dress, called attention to the coming inter-
national convention of the Christian En-
deayor society, which is to be held in Wash
ington, D. c., July 8 to 13. All countries
in the world in whichf Christianity has estab-
lished churches will he represented at the
big convention. Arrangements have already
been made for the erection of three tents,
each capable of accommodating 10000 peo-
pie, and it Is estimated that at least sixteen
churches in the Capital City will be needed
to accommodate the daily sessions.
Christian Citizenship was the subject of
Rev. Mr.. Conley's talk. Mr.. Conley touched
upon several practical questions of the hour
He dwelt upon the dangers Of unrestricted
immigration and urged the adoption of asep-
tic methods to ward of the poison that pro-
ceeds from the criminal elements. and the
use of moral antitoxine to destroy the cor
rupting baclli that have already taken hod
Mr.. Conley deplored the existence among
the American people of the grasping greed
for money. 1t was demoralizing.
Then he turned his attention to the daily
amusements of the people and counseled the
young people not to give themselves over to
amusements. If they yielded, they were in
danger of being drawn into the whirlpool
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
DON'T STOP
TOBACCO

Suddenly. To do sois injurious to
the Nervous System. "BAG0-
CUR0" is recognized by the medi-
cal profession as the scientific cure
for the Tobacco Habit. 1t is Uege-
table and harmless. You can use
all the tobacco you want whiie
taking it; it wiH notify you when
to stop. "BAG0-GUR0" is guar
anteed to cure Wheye aHothers fail,
and is sold With WRITTEN GUAR
ANTEE to cure any case, no mat
ter how bad, or money refunded
with ten per cent interest.
One box, 81 oo:. three boxes 17and guaranteed
cure) $3.50; at all druggists or sela direct upon
receipt OF price. Write for cffee booklet and
proofs. EUREKA CHEMICAL, 4 MFG. co
la CROSSE, WIS.,, and BosroS. MASS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
DISCUSSED POSSIBLE MAYORS.
Methodist Ministers Relieved the
DOgmatic MOnotOny.


At yesterdays weekly meeting of the Metho-
dist ministers, in the New York Life build
Ing, the ministers recalled certain facts about
Adam and Eve. Rev. ]. Pemberton, of
Merriam Park, quoted this first personal
mention in his essay on prehistoric Man."
He took middle ground between radical
science and ultra-orthodex religion. He be-
lieved that in the minds of the foremost
scientists and Of the foremost Christians
there was no conflict between religion and
science. But the Biblical interpretations of
the past and Of the ignorant would not be
strictly followed. Adam, whose family re-
lations had given him an undue prominence,
might have been the first of the separate
race of Hebrews, but he was clearly not the
first man. The discussion, subsequent to
the paper, was undertaken by the Adamites
VS.. the pre-Adamites, and was most inter-
esting. The conclusion of the argument
favored Mr.. Pemberton's position. Early in
the session the ministers discussed local pol
ftics informally. 1t was agreed that both
Mr.. Cullen and Mr.. Doran were estimable
men personally. No action, formal or in
formal, was taken In favor Of either candi-
date or of any other aspirant for the mayor
atty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
IN VATICAN GALLERIES.
Prof. Sanford Finds a Wealth of Art
and Beauty.

Prof. Maria L. Sanford of the state uni
versity, delivered another of her interesting
art lectures at the assembly hall of the central
nigh school yesterday afternoon, under the
auspices of the Art institute. Rome was the
scene of her rambles this time, and the treas
ures OF the Vatican galleries were revealed in
all the glories Of dissolving stereopticon
views. The LAGOON, the discus-thrower,
the Apollo Belvidere, Niobe, Father Nile and
other sculptures well known were but Incl
dents of a tour in the corridors where hung
such historic relics as Michael Angelo plans
for st. Peters cathedral. The last picture
shown was foretaste of the next lecture on
other art in Rome, Angeles statue of Moses
before the tomb Of Julius
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Paving at seven Corners.

The work of paving with granite the inter-
sections at Seven Corners will begin in a
few days. 1t is to be paid for by the city, as
there is no abutting private property that
can be assessed. The contract was awarded
last fall to R. H. Thornton, whose bid of
1,513 was the lowest. In anticipation of the
commencement of the work, the street rail-
way company has already begun the recon-
struction Of Its tracks at this point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Delightful Close of the FortnightIy
Piano RecitaIs.

The last recital of the Piano club (pupils of
Frof T1tcomb) was given at Howard & Far
WeHs last evening and an exceedingly fine
programme rendered, making a delightful
close Of the fortnightly recitals The kind
assistance of Miss Florence Pace, soprano;
Miss Elizabeth Pattison, reader, and George
Danz, violinist, was duly appreciated. Ave
Maria, "Cavalleria Rusticana," with violin. or
gan, piano and harp part on second piano the
solo part carried by Miss Pace, received a
merfted encore Miss Pace has most won
derful voice, which she uses to good advan-
tage.
Miss Pattisons reading of Toms Little
star was done with dramatic effect, and re-
celved an encore. Miss Pattison is one of the
best readers for her years the city affords
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
SIR MACKENZIE QUITS.
The Resignation of the Bowel Gov.
ernment Has Been rendered.

OTTAWA. Ont, April 27.-Sir Mackenzie
bowen left the privy council department for
Rideau hall this afternoon, to tender his res
ignation as premier. There was a meetina
OF ministers afterwards in the council cham
Der. There is no doubt that Lord Aberdeen
will send for Sir Charles Tupper to form
new cabinet
SIR Mackenzie Bowel and Sanford Fleming
will said May 1 for England, to represent
Canada at the Pacific cable conference Sir
Donald Smith, Canada's new high commits.
sioner, will go with them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
WHITE CITY PICTURES.
Judge Thomas Is Hearing q Suit of
Interest.

Judge Thomas. sitting in the United States
circuit court, yesterday heard arguments on
demurrer to the bill filed by the plaintiffs
IN the injunction suit of Kilburn & Davis
against T. w. Ingersoll, the photographer
This Is one of number of Injunction suits
that have been brought to restrain different
photographers from making and selling
worlds fair views, on the ground that Kill
burn & Davis had the exclusive right. Some
hall dozen injunctions have already been
granted in various parts of the country, but
c. D. O'Brien, attorney for Ingersoll in this
case, says that this is the first time a resolute
fight has been made against it, A temporary
injunction was granted by Judge Nelson some
time ago, but the case has not yet come up ON
it's merits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Li HUNG on His wnx

ODESSA, Russia, April 27.-Li Hung Chans
arrived today on his way to Moscow to attend
the coronation of the czar as the represented
tive of the emperor of China 1t was expected
that Ii Hung Chang would remain several
Gays in Odessa, but he has decided to start foj
ST Petersburg in the morning. He has in his
possession letter frcm the emperor of China
TO the czar and number Of magnificent
presents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
TO RESIST FORECLOSURES.
John III. Knapp Sues the Connecticut
Mutual Life.

John H. Knapp and two other Knapps
yesterday filed a complaint in an action
against the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, in which they ask for an in
junction to restrain the defendant from fore
closing mortgage for $4,000 on some prop
erty purchased from ex-Gov. William R.
Marshall, subject to a mortgage for that
amount. The complaint alleges that Mar
shall gave mortgage for SIC, 600 on two lots
in 1889, and subsequently sold part of the
property to the plaintiffs, they to assume
one-half the mortgage. This agreement was
acceeded to by the defendant, which after
wards sued and got Judgment for $10,677 on
this part of its claim. The Judgment was
paid, but the defendant neglected to dis
charge the lien, and now threatens to fore
close 1t. In addition to an injunction, judg-
ment for $1,000 damages is asked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
Supreme Court Call Today.

So-James Slocum Jr. ct al, appellants, VS..
e. B. Bracy ct al. respondents.
S4-George T. Leitch, etc., respondents, VS..
the Gillette-Herzog Manufacturing Co., appel
lants.
SS-Lydia M. Hull, appellant, VS.. Mime
apolis Street Railway Company, respondent.
4S-James Moody appellant, vs. H. Alden
Smith ct al, respondents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
The Maple Leaf to Its Eriena.,

The Chicago Great Western Railway now
gives Through Free Chair Car Service be4
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul, Des Moines, st.
Joseph and Kansas City in addition to its
Free Chair Car Service to Chicago on evening
trains. This scores big point for travellers
economy and ease. Tickets at Maple Leaf of.
fees, corner Robert and Fifth streets, or Union
Depot, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
HANNAHAN IN TOWN.
Holding Secret Meetings With the
Locomotive Firemen

John ]. Hannahan, first vice grand master
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen,
is in town, at the Merchants hotel. He has
been holding secret meetings with his men
for two days. At meeting Sunday after
noon he increased the membership in this
city twenty members, and at the end of the
week eighty more will be admitted. Mr..
Hannahan positively refuses to say anything
regarding his visit to st. Paul. other than he
will remain in the city few days and will
address the several lodges on matters Of vital
Importance. He will also deliver a short ad-
dress to the members and guests assembled
at the f1remen's ball at Market hall, Thurs
day evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

colored women who compose the society and
who are very much alive to the require
ments of the work they have undertaken
The society will do active temperance work.
1t was decided to accept Mrs. Roots invita-
tion to meet with the other committees at
the Refuge next Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
New w. G. r.U. union at work.

Frances e. Harper w. C. 7. U. met yes
terday at the pretty home of Mrs. Russell,
756 Rondo. street. This was the first meet
ing OF thsS soeiss@ SsAsss organization. and
Mrs. Russell. the president, presided with
dignity over the band Of bright intelligent
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
To Be Given Under st. Joseph Church
Auspices.

- ne U1Ven Un0er st. Joseph Church
Auspices.
A sacred concert will be given Wednes-
day evening under the auspices of ST. Jo-
seph's church choir at st. Joseph's church.
Miss Georgene Macaulay is directress. The
following will be the programme:
I'll Prego, o Padre" .Curschman
Mrs. G. O'Reilly, Anna Collins, Gus. Zen
ZiuS.
"Raphsodie Hongroise" Kachez
, Claude Madden.
NSS Ae"ineauA '..................... .Faure
.. John Gehan.
Mrs. S. v. Harris. ris.' - NV 20
G'l 6arcaroiie .................. ...... .Liszt
W. Mlnuette .............. ...... .Paderewski
Gertrude Sans Souci.
Gus. zenzius.
PART II.
Hear My Prayer '........ .Mendelssohn
Mrs. G. O'Reilly, Miss Anna Collins, Miss
Georgene Macaulay, Mr.. Gehan, Mr.. Zen
zius.
80 Lord, Have Mercy" ........ .Stradella
Miss Anna Collins.
la.l romance W1eniawSki
ip) Mazourka Madden
Claude Madden.
oancta MARIA ..............s.. .Faure
Mrs. S. V. Harris.
Mrs. G. O'Reilly, Georgene Macaulay, Anna
Collins, Gus Zenzius, John Gehan.
Accompanist, Katherine Collins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
The Maple Leaf Route.

Take Chicago Great Western Railway trains
for Chicago and the East and Kansas City and
the Southwest. Delightful reclining chair cars
free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
DRUIDS MAKE MERRY.
Terrible Rites of Early Days Give
Way to Mirfh.

North Star Grove No. 4, U. A. o. D., gave
Its first annual ball at A. o. U. w. hall,
Eighth and Wabasha streets, last evening.
Being in the nature of an innovation, the
members of the grove showed their appreci-
ation OF the event by general attendance.
over l0O couples were present and enjoyed a
select dance programme by Ryders Mando-
lin orchestra. Supper was served during the
evening. The committee Of ARRANGEMENTS
consisted of w. F. Erwin, B. T. Hutchinson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
DIED.

HURLEY-In st. Paul, Charles F., at the
residence of his father, SS West Augusta,
corner Hall, April 27, 1896, aged twenty
three years. Funeral from above residence
Tuesday morning, April 2S, at $50 O'Clock.
Service at st. Michaels church at 9
o'clock. Crusaders, please take notice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lucy Horbach ch.............L Lena Matz
Cornelius s. Silke. Margaret Murnane
John P. Kramp. p.....................K Kate Koetz
Patr1ck +. Murnane. .Winnifred 1. King
Joseph Svobado. o................. Emma Salaba
William ]. Forbes. s.......... Anna M. Carlson
RIRTIIS
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
SACRED CONCERT

J. B. Ingle. A. F. Ladwig and RID. Czeiko-
witt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Has been added between Minneapolis,
St. Paul, Des Moines, St. Joseph and
Kansas City on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Hanna Cornfeld, respondent, VS.. The Order
Birth Abraham, appellant
Any association of persons transacting
business by a common name may be sued by
certificate of membership which by its
such name. Gen. St. 1894 Sec SIT. Where
q fraternal or benevolent association issues
terms is to continue in force so long as the
member complies with the rules of the asso-
citation, the presumption is that it continues
until the contrary is made to appear; and if
the membership has ceased the burden is on
the association to prove it. Judgment af-
frned. Mitchell, j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

r. B. Flenniken, appellant, VS.. Charles Lis
coe ct al, defendants, Charles Liscoe, re-
spondent.
A mechanics lien is waived or discharged
where the parties enter into a special agree
ment inconsistent with the existence OF the
lien, as for example, by the labor or ma
terial man extending credit to the owner be-
yond the statutory period for bringing an
action to enforce the lien.
This rule is not changed by Gen. st. 1894
sec. 6243 (Iroviding that the taking of a
promissory note for labor or material shall
not discharge the lien( where by the terms of
the note the time of payment is extended
beyond the date fixed by statute for bringing
an action to enforce the lien. Judgment
affirmed. Mitchell, ].
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28

Harold E. Pierce respondent VS.. W. A.
Wagner, defendant, Pabst Brewing Com
pany, interviewer, appellant
mortgage on a stock of liquors and sa-
loon supplies he'd void as to creditors on the
ground that. under the agreement between
the parties, the mortgagor was to retain pos
session, with the power to use the proceeds
of the property in maintaining the business
and in his own support and for his own ben
eft without satisfying the mortgage debt
Order affirmed. Mitchell +
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
Rail- ~oad and Industrial Notes.

VI. z. Benton. agent OF the Burlington.
IS back from 4 business trlU 10 Montana.
Thomas a Graham. district passenger
agent Of the Southern Pacific IS IN the city.
c. J. Eddy. general agent o. the Ntwaa.
Ike az Portland. was q the city yesterday
George s. Batty. Portland agent of IRE
y iscousin Central. was III Seattle yester-
cay.
The Southern Pacific VIII put on is now
fs-r aus sunset Limited" again Novem-
Der !.
The hearts - Northern Pacific employees
were made Cad Yesterday BY the pres
ence OF the pay car.
TIE Northern Pacific offices have recelv-
q advance notice % rafe O. ~ cents
pr 100 rg4nIs on corn meal in ear i0ad .
~ ne, Joss taan 81 as.l pounds. from Sioux
F'8.ls SIo8& cry or YauSt0n. 20 astoria
Portland. &c. tle and intermediate points.
effective today.
T. \ AUea- general freight and passen-
GER agent of tina :. x j.. has returned from
q business tr4p 10 vancouver, lie iefE
Vancouver on his TetGfn Sgsarsrsy. nut
was much delayed by fogs on ghe sound.
terjay morning
Effective yesterday. the Northe~. Pact
o. announces the follow ug joins rates on
els. wooden taHk material. straight or
mixed car loads. from Portland. Seattle,
Tacoma ana common points. TO Tr8ek
Darby. Ia el.un. Mysue. Jerome sew
mo3r and - sal. Ia. 81 cents per 10
pnNuts. - R3&srsVt5le. L5cerHe Se&1ou
Harris Osg aoa. Gault. LAreAl3. g"hilla.
SsurE#a 4s.a t'all-@otht. 30. 6-e cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
SAVED FROM THE SEA
Thrilling Adventure Of Two
Men Off Vanconver's Coast.
THOUGHT TO HAVE DROWNED.
W. g. Anderson and David Mcdonald,
whose Wrecked Boat Was Found
Empty, Turn Up Alive.

.. thousand ard one thrilling stories
that come from the sea there Is seldom one
that equals that % the escape OF w s
An7erzoa and David Mcdonald. % San
Francisco. from death in t57e fierce tide
rips Of Cape Nudge. n the Gulf Of
Georgia. TO miles from Vancouver, z. G
Or Friday, September Il. the PoSt-fntslIs-
gsncer printed story, the facts OF which
we're derived from ". J. Becker. he last
man that saw Anderson previous % his
starting out on TIE well-1igh fatal jour
ney across The galf The proofs CT An
derson's death were almost conclusive. His
small boat was seen a. a distance sailing
along bacore a nice breeze in the moon
light. Suddenly theTe was q change, ard
the gulf became the center or a fierce
storm. Boats few 10 points o. safety, ard
small boats. which we're so unfortunate
as to be caught in the blow either escaped
as Il by a miracle. or were wrecked. When
the storm cleared away there vas not
trace Of Anderson's launch. but later she
vas found lying or the shore CT Reed Isl
and. some distance north by east Of Cape
Nudge. battered and filed with water. TIE
only possible way in which Anderson and
his companion could have escaped was By
means Of small dug-out they had with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

the land was made. We pushed the canoe
and pulled at It and sat on it and tried
10 stand up in IL when i would sink down.
The sun was well up Ihe first half Of its
daily course before we got into the shall
low water and WaGed ashore on Herman
do Island. II you can imagine how hap
ny we FELT, even III our w0rn-out condi-
tion, YOU have a good Imagination indeed.
We rested until the pangs of hunger
made US start out for Savoy island sey-
eTal miles southeast, where there is a set
tIement. We were well treated and the
next day started ou; on our trip down The
coast 10 Vancouver. =. c.. a tr.ae less
than l50 miles. Fog and smoke settled
down around Us and we found il absolute
~ necessary 10 follow every crook and
turn in the shore IN order 10 keep from
getting lost. Al Harwood Island we got 4
fishing boat and this made il possible 10
make much better time. We stopped al
many places before reaching Vancouver.
Al Fender HaFOor We we're treated finely
by Denver mining man named Martin
and an Englshman named Prltchard. We
were picked up by a tug near Gilsou's
landing and taken TO Vancouver. 3. G.,
arriving the day the big carnival com
menced."
Mr.. Anderson IS a young man, good
looking, and pleasant to converse with.
lie claims New York city for his native
place, bat san Francisco is his home
NIen ne IS not travelling. Al one time he
was wealthy. ana for two years he spent
money With a lavish hand down IN South
and Central America. Now he IS back IN
the United States making another fortune.
Anderson first worked for the Scott Mag
neuc Appliance Company OF New York
Eight years ago he went to Kansas City
and commenced business for himself. His
firm WAS known as the Western Electro
Association He vas burned out and
then started up again IN Duluth and Kan
sas CITY. Money came easy and he re
tired from business. He went TO Valpa-
ralso ana lived a while. Then he went 70
Santa Blza lie also lived IN Guatemala
city. In fact. he was in nearly all OF
the states and countries OF Central and
South America. His fortune mated away
in two years ara then re came back 10
this country. lie went 70 san Francisco
and opened 10 business He travels
great deal now. but usually puts IN part
o. the sumner cruising north ~ Nsncou-
Yer. lie has always been lover OF boat
ing and IS ~eu veTzed In practical Yacht
manship. David Mcdonald Is young
physician who has made Oakland his
home until recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

Assignments Made by Both state asa
County Headauarters-

Prrabi5can speakers for he present cam
palEn have been assigned ~ STATE ana
county headquarters as follows;
Auburn. L. Jones. sepiernesr 2.
Bssscyee-Johu = HgmDarles an1 FNrea
II peterson. SeDsenlsss. -
Blcksefoa-- Aiiiss Cannon ar3 c. n Al
E3qine-IisnFy /. wilson. September =
Isoise--AEtAgr r. Griffin and = ~
Wies..inE. September -
B0fheil--W f.. Humphrey. September D
Bs9Tton-Frsuk \. S.ee5s and Ira B-o1-
scr. September p.
Gear Aos4ufai1-Melvfn q. WtnssccK.
.rpfesDfef "a.
Csbaataaaoa-Frank a. stee,e ant Ira
Brozson. SsDt~Enetr -.
Clarke cnucfv-fserr7on ". Craven AMI
Henry J.. wilson. september 2
C]ol0woia~-I0au r. HumVhstes ana FF@a
u Peterson. SEPTEMBER -.
LaFGl s.al.ss--Art4ur l. Griffin and J.
ales,l-ng. September -.
Layton-H. n. D0oltsis and p {. SUI
AvaH, September II
Eano13s-John r Hartman. ir.. Sep.srn-
FaIl c.ly-w. E. Humphrey. septem-
EsFaGale-Henry l. Wilson. ssptem-
lar ~
lF4r Grove Schooihoass-arThur +. Grit
na ara = -. wlesgilEg. September 3.
Fgatlkan-Ae.vln O. Nias;ock. 5eptefn-
Der x.
Carried and Aso.Iu Counties--T. P. Fisk
and Milo a. Root. wesA beginning septem-
Der 81
s6.dendmle-fIermcn W. Craven and C.
A. Afde-son September y.
Green Biyer-M :. a0O1. Septemc er %
lot sDIl8gs-Arthur Z. Griffin ard J.
Wrestling. seps ember =.
kent-H. l. Jones. sep-enDer "a
ElrSlsn4--Juhn l. HumDnrses and FREQ
Peterson. September =.
Kick "a coHnty-Miles Cannon and G.
A.. Anderson. September and 70: =.
I.sster-Arthur T. Griffin and ]. NJ.
xkfFs4Ftfrlp
Observation-Disclosures @. winstock. Sep,sm-
Der -.
New whatcom-Henry L. Wilson. Octo-
pomeroy-w. Fl. Doo!ittIe and p. c. Sui
Ivan. September ..
Port Angeles-Henry L. Wilson. septem-
Port Townsend-Henry L. Wilson, Sep
Reanond-w. E. Humphrey. septem-
ber p.
Renion-w L. Jones. September Is.
Ritzyii!e-charles +. Claypool. Septem-
Der %
seattle-w. l. Joaeg. September &c.
seattie-fienry l. Wilson, September g.
sedTD- Henry l.. Wilson. October 2.
snoquaimie-w. h. humphrey. sep;em-
Der o.
Der %.
spokane coanty-charles E. claypool.
wood-John p. Hartman. 1r.. sso-
Stevens county-M. J. Cochran. Sep:em-
ter r. - "a % and -
Suunyaaie--M. a loot September Is.
Tscona-W l.. Torres September %
The Dalles Or. Fl ermcn W. Craven,
September q (exch tnSe ef courtesy.
Tol,-W. Z. Ha-nph ey. September "A.
Waitsb0rg-W II. Doolittle and z. c.
Sullivan. Septer3hz4 g.
y ala Walla-W. +. Doo,lgtle and .. c.
SDlilvan. Sentence -.
YES er-J0hn 4. ifnr.Lhr es ard Fred II.
Felesvon. SeDtemsff =.