davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
DEATH NOTICES.

ARMSTRONG - In this city, July IL,
Elizabeth, .child OF James and Eliza3
beth Armstrong, aged years, 3
months and days.
Funeral from her parents residence, 70
JosliIstreet, Monday, July IL, at y. IN.
Funeral private.
BUTToN-ln this city, July II, Charles
ii. Button, aged 90 years.
CHAsE-In South Rehopoth. Mass, July
IL, Benjamin Chase, aged 70 years.
CORY-In this city. July IL, Annie NJ.
Cory, aged 3 years.
COREY-In East Providence, July IL,
Amelia daughter of Fred and Mary
Corey, aged l month. II days.
CROwLEY-In this city, July IL, Flor
ence NJ. j. Crowley, aged 30 years.
COLLAMoRE-In Warren, r. l. July.1I,
Fred Freeman Coilamore, aged 30
years.
Funeral from his fathers residence, %
North Main street,. Tuesday, July IA, at
2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
HART-In this city, July II, Gertrude.
daughter OF Henry ana Virginia Hart.
JOHNSON-In Cranston, July II,
Catharine johnson, aged 81 years.
KENNEY-In this city, July ~, Mabel
A., child Of Patrick and Mary Ken
ney, aged 3 years, IL months and
days.
LOoNEY-In this city, July IL, Harriet
Looney, wife OF the late John Looney.
Funeral Wednesday morning. July 10,
at $3.50 a M, from her late residence, 207
Power street. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
LoNGLEY-In Pawtucket, July 10, Har-
old Robinson, son of Charles Il. and
Henrietta A. Longley, aged a years.
McDERMOTT - In this city, July II,
Francis McDermott.
Funeral from the residence OF his
brother in-law, Thomas .Bannon, AZ Milk
street, Tuesday, July IA, at $3.50 a. m.
Relatives ami friends invited to attend.
NORTHUP-I In this city, July 10, Mary
s., widow of John II. Northup, and
daughter of the late Milton ID. and
Sarah A. Cady,:aged 70 years.
Funeral services at her late residence,
~ fawthorne street, MONDAY, July l3, at
3p. IN. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Burial private.
PAlNE--In Foster, July 10, Susan NJ
Paine, daughter OF the late Andrew
and Mary N. Paine.
SMITH-In this city, July II, Eunice s.,
widow Of George S. Smith, aged SS
years.
Funeral services Wednesday, July 10, at
2 p. M, from the residence of her son.in-
law Russell Rounds), So Marshall street
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Burial at the convenience OF the
family.
WYNNE-In Johnston, July II, Rose
Annie, daughter Of james and Mary
j. Wynne, aged months, 20 days.
Funeral from parents residence, rear
130 Plainfield street, Johnston, Monday,
July 13, at 2p. m. Relatives and friends
inu kaH tn att
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
THE PROPOSED REVOLUTION
The Chicago Platform is a revolution
airy propaganda.

THE PROPOSED kiFOLtIiON.
The Chicago Platform is revolution
airy propaganda.
1t is vicious III its purposes.
1t proposes to run the government after
any methods that will secure the pur-
poses OF the wild horde that prevailed In
the proceedings at the Democratic con-
vention. Its tenets are those Of Popa-
lism and anarchy, more extraordinary
and insufferable than were the ideas ad-
vanced by the secessionists Of '61.
The right OF States to secede and the ex-
tension of'the slave holding power were,
thirty i've years ago, more entitled to
support than are some OF the demands OF
the Chicago platform.
Practically the principles enunciated
by that platform secured the support of
a million voters out of the electorate OF
12,0O0, 900 that participated in the Presi-
Dental election OF 1892. The Populist
party enunciated much the same views,
though in milder form In 1892, and
that party carried Colorado, Idaho,
Kansas, and Nevada, and got one elec-
toral vote from Oregon and another
from North Oak ota on those issues. The
party rolled up thousands OF votes in
other states. Two years later, in the
Congressional elections, the Populist
party and it's issues were showed under.
Now the Populist issues are up again
with the backing OF National conven-
tion OF the Democratic party IN their
support.
The free and unlimited coinage OF sill.
yer is the dominant issue. That is the
chief Populist plank. The income tax
is another issue. That proposition had
the endorsement of great many sound
money Democrats, headed by President
CLEVELAND. 1t has been declared TO be
unconstitutional by the Supreme court,
but the Chicago platform hints that it
would override that by packing the Su-
preme Court. The greater control OF
"wealth," and OF trusts by the Federal
government Is urged, but the interference
of the Fedora. government to maintain
law and order in DEBs rebellion is de-
nounced.
The platform inveighs against the pro-
ducts of thrift and enterprise, demands
that the nation and the American citizen
repudiate their just debts aud proposes
to destroy the bulwarks that guard the
savings OF the millions OF wage earners.
And it calls for sacrifice Of any-and all
institutions that stand betwee, the out
rageous plan and the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Envy.


The clover is thick where the honey bee roves,
With his knapsaclx and weapon so iseen.
Aud blossoming trees in the deep Swallowed
groves
Invite him to feast all serene.
Wherever he uttors his troubadour song
The portals wide open are found.
No matter how many invaders may throng,
There IL always enough to 20 round.
But alack for our busy hpmanity's hive,
Whence songless tho toiler must 70
Where the thorns, not the roses, assist us to
thrive,
Whore the swift so soon distance the slowi
Life's pleasures arc sweet when fates loolSs
are released,
But by many tho key Is no'er found,
And a sadness romans at tho hreside and
feast
That there isn't enough to go round
Washington Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
oiergyman's daughters Drowned.

Grafton. VI, July l3.-Mlsses Lillian
and Rosa Belle. aged 20 and IL, respect
lively. daughters OF Rev. E. ID. Good
rich, were drowned while bathing IN
saxton river. They were found by their
mother. who narrowly escaped the same
fate, I'm her attempt 10 recover the bodies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
BUILDINGS FOR SALE.

Sealed bids for the purchase OF four (D
buildings on the site OF the new State
House will he received by the under
signed up TO Y M. OF MONDAY, July Is,
1896. Bids must be for each building sep
aretely.
Buildings TO be sold are:
Dwelling house formerly owned bv
WARREN n. PIERCE, Esq, nun tered
81. on Brownell street.
Dwelling house formerly owned by
Mrs. NJ. A. SESSION., numbered Gl on
Brownell street.
Barn, directly in rear OF 81 Brownell
street.
Double house numbered "a on w1ilings
alley.
Buildings must be Immediately re-
moved. The right Is reserved 10 reject
any and ell bids.
Board OF Stnte House Com 10 issioners,
L. X. GLEZisN, Secretary,
20 Westminster street, Room POS.
m-w-i-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
liberals Lose More Seats.

Brussels, July iS.-As result of the
elections yesterday. TO replace half OF
the members OF the chamber of repre-
sentatives, whose terms expired, the
Catholics gained six seats from the
Liberals. thus diminishing stili further
the minority of the latter In the chamber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
AM ERlcAN MECHANICS.

State Council Secretary, Charles VI. latch
8Se Westminster street
ELhwoop-Ein,w " ood and Pottsrs avsnua
CoLUMBIA-byo Westniustsr strsst
PRovIpRNcH-ed westsni inster strest.
MOUNT vYBsoN-Almy's Hall, second and
fourth Monday eventnga
DErEsprR-odd Feliowe Hall. Academy are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

y. WEBSTER, Dear sir--In the Demo-
cratic Dictionary "principle' is an in
definable something fit only for preach
ing and never to be practiced. An "es-
tablishod precedent" Is thing set up
for. the purpose OF disestablishment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Aro.ed con.pIra,or. Ragged.

Lima. July iS-Several partlsans of
ex- Presidem Cacercs and four colonels
of the army have been arrested. charged
with conspiracy. lt Is asserted that they
PLANNED a revolution for the middle ef
August
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Strnck by Lightning.

Portland. Me-. July 13. - Lightning
struck the chimney OF the Casco tan
merry during heavy hailstorm and
knocked away a 20-foot section. Schoon-
or Belle Bartlett was struck while COM
ing up the bay and lost all her head
sails. The crew were badly stunned by
the conclusion, but soon recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Wants to Carry Skirmish Line Firs

Prohibit British owned Breweries. s.-The
Pointer.
Now, Brother Larry, aren't you getting
too easy? Why not prohibit all breweries,
whether British owned or not?. We are
surprised at you.
Yes, prohibit them all, but till such as
you vote that, we ehould like to keep
American gold from going abroad and
put in the pockets OF Englishmen W no
own our breweries and corrupt our legis-
latures. Wnat say you to that?-The
Pointer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
Nlhlll.i- GntI,sred I'm.

st. Petersburg. July i3.--over 30
Nihilists have been arrested here dur
ing the past week. and n number OF
secret printing presses have been seized.
The arrests were made In connection
with the recent strike ia the factories OF
this vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
KNIGHTS or pYTH!AS

Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. William
a. Wilson. Room go. Butler Exohsugs.
Telephone 1856. ~
WHAT CHERR-What Cheer Hall, 81 South
Main street.
RHODE lsLAsp--E wcstminster street.
sMITHoNIAS - smittouian Hail. Gladstone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

WHAT stupid world this would be If
everyb ody in it was OF one opinion. And
what an unbearable world, If nobody had
any opinions--iike The Journal, for in
stance,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

To THE EUTToR OF THE NEws:
Will you kindly ask Messrs. Comstook,
Van Allen, Baker and the other gentle
men OF the delegation OF the Democratic
convention at Chicago how they like the
"Rebel yellg'
VETERAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

"PLEsry Of silver. How Is man 60.
ing to get It without work, and how
Will q silver law make work where there
10 nonef viii Uncle Sam shovel It out to
usi" exoIaims the Democratic but sen.
sibIs Pswtueket Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1896.

1T might be suggested that a tent with
candidate BRYAN in II would coin money
in the "Midway" at the State Fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

Amy person desiring THE NEWS left
ut his residence in any part of the city,
can send his address without remitrance)
To this once and IL will be given to the
newsdealcr who serves papers in the
district.
Persons leaving town can have THE
NEWS mailed tn them. postpaid. for 90
cents per month. the address being
changed as often as desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.
ODD FELLOWS.

HoPE-odd Fellows Hall. "a wsyb bossst strset.
WESTMINSTER Columbia Hall Wsybosset
corner Richmond street.
NORTH sTAR-odd Fellows Hall. oesikstops
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
RED M EN-.

0reat Chief OF Records. william II. Brown. -
Eddy street Telsphons il?a
WAMsIrIA corner Winter street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13
ADVERTISING RATES.
Full Associated Press Dispatches.
HIGH WATER MARK CIR
CuLATiON, 34, $50.
News Readers

will confer favor upon the publishers II
they will sond information 10 this office
OF any news stand or railway train whore
Q Providence paper should be on sale and
THE NEWS Is not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

The convention having adjourned, the
Windy City by contrast Is left breezeless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

What Ais You?
Does what you eat hurt
you-have you a feeling o
weight in the stomach
bloating after eating-belch-
ing OF wind - vomiting of
food-waterbrash-hckle ap-
petite Then
YOU HAVE DYSPEPSIA.
A guaranteed eure for his distrestinx
compliant is DR sANuELs WORLDS
DNspFPSi a CURE. Sc. 10 tie. ~ has
cured thousands. 10 VII a cure you.
wonds Dyspepsia Cure CO., rroyidspss, n. I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

WYNNE-In Johnston, July IL, Rose
Annie, daughter of James and Mary
j. Wynne, aged 8 months, 22 days.
Funeral from parents residence, rear
130 Plainfield street, Johnston, Monday,
July 13, at 2p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 13.-For New Eng
land-tair tonight; Tuesday increasing
cloudiness; continued high temperature;
southwesterly winds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
Highest Of all Leavenng PowerL test > Govt Report
RH!aa!!! HHs s w!
ABSOaUTELH PURE


fee OF s. has not been pad. a default VII
be entered, the application TO purchase can
oelled and the LAND thrown open FOR SAFE az
public auction. as provided by law.
This action : made imperative oy rea-
son Of the fact that the board has. in add
ton 10 the great number Of Seattle cases
several hundred cases 10 dispose OF, inVolF-
Ing title to lands in front OF other import
ant cities, all OF which are urgently press
ing for and are entitled to an early con-
sideration. All fees must be paid pr-or 10
the time cases are called for hearing
Owners having preference rights CT pur-
chase have only a few weeks within which
70 file their applications. Under the statute
OF March Is. 1895, all preference rights OF
purchase Of tide lands Of the second or third
class, viii expire by limitation on March /.
and 10 application 10 purchase can De re-
ceived By the commissioner OF pJAolic lands
after that date
At its session yesterday the commission
made out its docket for today, as follows:
All cases set for January 5. by agreement
between attorneys ana board. were con-
tinued.
B. 1S5. L. l. Pike. 1.7ss, 1.7ss. s. L. 5. &
Z. ny. Co. Haller ct al. 1851. VS.. Leary
ct al.
B. I35. L. .. g. pike. 17s7. 1,7s9. S. L. s.
& E. Ry. Co, l,727. Halter ct al, 1,6Sl, vs.
Leary ct al. l.i3l.
Is. =, o. I Il
& E. Ry. Co., 1.727, Halter. ct al. l'S5l' vs.
b. Is5. L. !. s. Pike. 1.7sS, S. L. s. & E.
Ry. Co, 1,727. Haller ct al, 1861, VS. Leary
al al.
b. 1875. L. 9. 10. and B. Is. L. l, ?, 8, s. L.
s. & z. Ry. Co.: LIZ, VS.. Halter ct al,
1851
B. 1856. LA, 6. Pike. l.7SS. 17Ss. s. l. S.
& f. Ry. Co., 1.727, Haller ct al, 1,6ol, vs.
Leary ct al, 1,l3o.
B. 1855. L. I. Pike. 1.7Ss. S. L. s. & E. Ry.
Co.. LIZ, Haller ct al, l,e5l. VS.. Leary,
1.1So.
3. 1876, L. s. 9, Pike. 1,7S7. 1.7Ss, s. L. 5. &
Z. Ry. Co. l,727, Halter ct al, 1,6ol, VS..
Leary ct al. l,l50.
Z. Ry. Co.. LIS Halter ct al, 1'too, VS..
Leary ct al. 1.lS0
b. 1877, L. 8, 4, Pike, 1.7s6. S, L, s. & E.
Ry. Co. 172s. Haller et al, 1850, Us. Leary
ct al. 1,130.
B. 1877. L. 5. G. I. s. Pike. 1,7s5, L7S6. S. l.
s & f. Ry. Co. LIS. Halter ct al. Lo50,
VS.. Leary ct al, 1,l30
r. 1877, L. 9 10, H. Pike, LIS, S, l.. 5. x
T. Ry Co, LIS. Halter ct al, 1850, Mann,
1,lS2, vs.. Leary ct at, 1,l30.
b. iSS, L. /, ?. s, l.. 5. E. Ry. Co,
1.72S. Halter et al, 1,e50, Mann, liSZ, VS..
Leary ct al, 1,1S0.
y. 13s, L. 3, 4. ). S. L. s. & E. Ry. Co,
LIS, Halter ct al, 1850, VS.. Leary, l,loo.
B. 139. L. l, Pike. 17S5, S. L. s & Z. Ry.
Co. LIS, Halter ct al, 1850, VS.. Leary,
1,13t.
b. 10. l.. 2, 3. S, 9. S. L. S. & E. Ry. Co..
LIS. Haller ct al, 1859, Mann, l'is-' VS..
Leary, 1,13L
b. iss. /. 4, 5, G, I. S. L. S. & E. Ry. Co..
lips. Halter ct AL 1850, VS.. Leary, 1,l3l.
B. 139 L. 10. Il. Pike. 1,785, s. l.. 5. & Z.
Ry. Co. LES, Halter ct al, 1850, VS.. Leary
ct al, 1,13l.
B. I39. L. IL, Pike 1,7S5, l,7S6, s., L. > q
E. Ry. Co., LIS, Haller ct al, 1.6oV. VS..
Leary ct al, i,l31.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
NJ nokf ~EN>A iIoN-s
The school Board Has "A Quiet Routine
Meeting.

1T The regular weekly meeting OF the
school board at Central school last night
all bills put ia for the month % December
We're audited and approved and warrants
ordered drawn. Several bills that had been
held back for investigation were satisfac-
torily explained by ex-SecretaTy ogden.
who was present. and all were allowed ex-
cept q. +. Weber 1. Co.'S for $3.50 for the
100 desks delivered last November, and it
was held back fhe Allen Printing Com
pany's bin vas brought up, and +. J. He
men. who represented the company, was
asked In regard to the delivery Of the letter
heads and checks. The matter was dropped
with very little controversy, all but Mrs
Thomas seeming averse TO any more dis
cussion. since the bin has already been paid
Fred y. Ogden received the warrant for
$l25 for his November salary. the back
work on account of which 1t has been with
held having been done.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Bertlesen and Joseph
kentzler, from the Olympic school dis
trict. addressed the board. maAlng a pro-
test against Principal w. G Hartranft,
of the Olympic school, on the ground that
he is incompetent and cruel. Superintend-
ent +. j. Barnard introduced evidence 70
contradict their statements. and the matter
was referred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

object OF the writer IN handing Il TO me
vas as an argument against my well-knoWn
efforts TO have the committee dismissed
Indeed. every member Of that committee
feared that he was about to lose his per
diem through my efforts 10 have he work
abandoned. Moreover. l did not under
stand from him who handed me this report
that he had written II FOR the purpose Of
throwing any light upon what The commit
tee had done for his name was already ap-
pended 10 the report then on file in our Of
flee. II ne had intended that II should be
treated minority report 10 be presented
10 the hoard he certainly would not have
Joined with his two colleagues in signing
the report fled with the clerk. Besides,
the document was written IN pencil.
Il dd not hold that report up before my
two colleagues and decline TO disclose to
them its contents. and he who said l did
deliberately He'd"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
airs Flood the Rivers.

I men coming in from the river
1rt that all the rivers are rising
ne Skagit river has risen twelve
still rising. The Snohomish
uamish are also very high. This
the heavy warm rain that has
the past thirty-six hours, the
a inches at Seattle and lis at
N. The storm has been at its
estern Washington. and reports
asst put the velocity OF the wind
lm 50 10 - miles IN hour. The
q for the season is high. being
the northern Coast than on the
II the rain forecasted for to-
al!Zes. news of washouts on the
ms may be looked for.
st inGessant downpour of rain
little or no inconvenience to the
ilroads, with the exception OF
Northern, whose local cOastwise
elayed three ami one-half hours
M dirt on the track the other
rett. This does not apply TO the
airs. which have been retarded
,e the stormy season began in
rains on the Northern Pacific,
Puget Sound and Seattle. Lake
astern arrived and departed on
day. There was no Canadian
aection on account of the big
a main line Tuesday between
Minister and Vancouver junction.
Northern local train was held at
several hours yesterday walt
Canadian Pacific connections
,hout making them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
\ VISIT TO THE SAND SPIT.
state Land Commission Iuspects Con-
tested Ground.

state Land Commission Iuspects Con-
tested Ground.
4 part o. the lahors Of the state land COM
mission yesterday afternoon was a visit
% tile Smith cove sand spit, which proper
~ is concerned IN a number OF contests to
come before the board. one OF the claim
ants is the Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern
Railroad Company. which bases its Conten-
ton on an act OF congress in 1876. allowing
TO railroads twenty acres for depot pur-
poses for every ten miles Of track The
company surveyed the spit in accordance
With the provisions % that act. and has
fought SIS ease against squatters through
The Federal court. Judge Hanford holding
that the acceptance hv the government #
the survey was equivalent 10 "a grant Of
ute when the local board of tide land ap-
pra .-rrs was busy with he Seattle tide
lands. the lines were extended over the spit
AMI the question Of right 10 purchase left
OPEN There are about nineteen acres III
volNe5. and II the decision Is favorable 10
the railroad company. there VIII oe no noe
ese.tv of considering all the contest eases.
Secretary Reed. the comm SIS on. has sent
;te following letter 10 the P0st-IntelIlgen-
cer-
ION behalf % the board Of state land
comm. ssicners I am directed 70 say 70 par
tlss Interested in Seattle tide lands that
-he seSs .aus ot che board aoW being held In
Se8tt,e are for the convenience and accom-
notation ~ parties 20 contests and for the
further purpose - saving these ltiCants
taeir attorneys ana witnesses. the expense
g Is trip 10 Olympia. the regular oiI5ce of
tha ooar!.
Ample notice. official ana unoa al has
seea given 90 applicants ana tne.r attorneys
~ She intention ~ the board to hold these
sessions IN Seattle. and al! have been fIrn-
.shei o-.a r4,es * tae board governing the
conduct ~ these cases. but the BOARD re-
cr-ts 80 rms a deposition 70 make a..4-r~A-
motions aat cause unnecessary delays.
Vh.-h. se say the ieast. do not appear war
rantel ny the desire heretofore expressed
ay lan5 owners Co perfect their titles
-Tae boart desires * 20 he distinctly W.
5e-~too3 JhaJ hereafter When a ease IS
s-trt for hearlns, L Viii ~ called in us
-.-i'ar o~i"r, AMI y The parties are ror
present. ready tor hearing or the 5s7-xat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

County superintendent Completes His

Certificate for the Treasurer.
The workings OF the barefoot school
boy law" are shown in the certificate Of
apportionment completed by County Su-
perintendent J. VI. Layhue yesterday for
County Treasurer j W Maple. The total
amount apportioned is $5,9i215 OF that
sum district No. l Seattle, with S.9lS pu-
pills and li2 teachers. is entitled 70 1862 =.
while District No. 90 (Ballard), with ca
pupils and ten teachers, VIII receive Silo. %,
that is so 6S more than Seattle. Kent (No.
- has $50 children and is granted $2l5 Q;
Renton (No. ., 1875. Slle o.. Duwamish
tNo. IS, lgo. $ll6 80, Black Diamond tNo
40. 2t3, 500. 3: Franklin tNo. so, 1866 $s7I6.
Enumclaw tNo. 56). s5 $5t.5l. Auburn CNo.
6i. l16. N09.6l. The certificate is as fol
fpp-g-