davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-11-11
New County Talk.
Stumbling Blocks Apprehended in
the Way of the Scheme.

Stumbling Blocks Apprehenoed ID
the Way Of the Scheme.
The Columbia Register of recent
date, says: Ambitious towns that de-
sire to become county seats are find
ing more or less thorns along their
respective paths.
Under the new constitution it is
provided that "whenever one-thlrd
of the qualified electors within the
area of each section OF an old county
propose to be cut off to from a new
county, they shall petition the Gov
ernor," etc.
The question has arisen: What is
meant by "each section p Those op
posed to the new county project are
Of the opinion that the petition must
contain the names of one-third of the
electors in the entire township.
That is "section," they claim; in
other words, by leach section" is
meant the township.
For instance, if one-third of the
electors of a particular township,
were to be secured, and not the re-
quisite number from the territory
proposed to be set aside for the new
county, some little trouble might be
experienced if the petitions were very
heavy from the townships from
which the new county is to be made.
1t is the Attorney Generals opin-
ion that the proper construction to
be placed on the provisions OF the
new law is that a petition should is
sue FROM one third of the electors i'll
the territory to be subtracted from a
township; in short, thet the plain in
terpretation of the law requires a
petition from only one-third Of the
voters in the territory involved, and
not from one-third of the voters in
township from which only a few
square miles may be taken.
Another obstacle lies in the fact
that two thirds vote is necessary
before the General ASSEMBLY can
grant authority for the creation of a
new county, and complications might
arise that would result in carrying
the matter into the court.
The final papers for the petition
of the petition from Salem county
has been received. Governor Evans
was not in the city; but the proclaim
alton had been signed in blank, it
seems, awaiting the receipt Of the
affidavit from the Supervisor of OAR
lington county. The election is
ordered for November Is, and it will
then be decided if another county
shall be created out of portions of
Sumter, Darlington and Kershaw,
with the county seat at Bishopyille.
It is thought best to hold the elec-
tions in time to give the General AS
sembly chance to act, shouldresults
prove favorable to the new county
scheme.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-11-11

Flour costs SIS barrel in Liberia,
and wbiskey eight cents a pint. 1t
is bad sign for country when
bread is dear and booze is cheap.
Many of the co-cslled vegetable
ivory" buttons.used on dresses, cloaks,
ETC., are made of potatoes treated
with sulphuric acid.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-11-11

Chas. koiser, of Norristown, Pa
while out riding with his wife, shot
the woman dead, to collect $4,000
life insurance, and then tried to fix
the crime on bandits.
Col. D. p. Duncan is the Billy Pat
tcrson who struck and downed the
cotton tie trust. He deserves the
thanks of every farmer in the south
for his magnificent and winning fight.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-11-11

John Sanders, colored, while
drunk, was standing on platform
of the train at Taylor's station,
Grecnyille county, when he was
thrown down a thirty-foot smbank-
ment and badly bruised. Providence
takes care of fools and drunken men.
Mr.. Allen Hawkins, of Prosperity,
Newberry county, was killed by 9
runaway horse. He was past three
score and ten.
In keeping the accounts Of the
Bank Of England, over 50 ledgers a1e
filed daily.
Camels enjoy thistles, and menag-
erie camels when on a tour will eat
every one they can pick by the road
side.
Some one says that liquor strength
ems the voice. That is a mistake.
It only makes the breath strong.
Dispenser Holt Zclaw, Of Green
vile, is short $1S, 900, and his secur-
ties will be sued.
It costs this government $500 to
fire one torpedo shot from the new
guns now being built. :
As a city, Minneapolis is only "a
years old, but her mills grind out(
100000 barrels of -four every year.
A needle, be it ever so dlminutive
in size, has to pass through about 100
operations before it is ready for sale.
Health is so necessary to all the
duties as well as the pleasures OF life
that the crime of squsndering it is
equal to the folly.
II believe all men arc thieves" said
the man who had just delivered a
TRADE against plutocracy. II never
suspected you BEFORE" quietly re-
marked one of the bystanders.
So rapid has been the change in
the English language, that the Eng
lish of today bears DO more resem-
blance to the Eoglish Of 1000 years
ago than it does to German.
A Kansas man has planted 40 acres
of sassafras, to be used by factory
nearby in the manufacture oftAe
leaves into substitute for tobae>s
for cigarettes.
"Are you willing to make a very
great sacrifice for me, George
"Test Inc dearest" well the next
time you talk free silver with papa,
let him knock you out"
Catarrh is a constitutional disease
and requires constitutional remedy
like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which puri-
fes The blood.
Many people, when little consti-
pated. make tie mistake OF using
saline or other drastic purgatlVes.
All that is needed is a mild dose OF
Ayers Pills to restore the regular
movement Of the bowels, and nature
will do the rest. They keep the sys-
tenn in perfect order.
Turn the rascais out"-the faml-
liar party cry-may be applied to
microbes as well as to men. The
germs of disease that lurk in the
blood are .turned out" by Ayers Sar-
saparilla as efectually as the old
postmasters are displaced by new
administration.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-11-11
The Toledo Weekly Blade.

Every intelligent family needs in
addition to their local paper, good
national weekly. The greatest and
most widely known general family
newspaper is the Toledo Weekly
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-11-11

Hali's Cstarrh Cure is tssen inter-
pa|lv and ac;s directly on the blood
and q. ucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-11-11

STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, &C
LUCAS COUNTY
Frank j. Cheney makes cath that
he is the senior pal, toer of the firm
OF F. J. Cheney & Co., doing busi.
ress in the City Of Toledo, County
and Safe aforesaid aud that said
firm will p-y the sum ct One Hun
dred Dollars for each and every case
Of C.tarrh that cannot bs cured by
the use of Halls Catar,h Care.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence, this Glib day OF
:cember, A D. 1886.
(su A. W. GLEASON,
| Notary Public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
A Tribute to Mr.. burrows.

Hon. Albert Burrows, OF Beleview. King
county, died at II 10. April %. 1850.
I had known him personally since ISIS
He then lived IN Poweshiek county. Iowa.
He enlisted In Company q, Fort.eth Iowa
infantry in September. lss2 with myself.
and served through the var of the rebel
lion until its el lse, and was mustered out
in October. Iss5A He was a true. faithful
and much respected schiller. and his death
Will be mourned by every living member
OF the old Fortisth Iowa
Mr.. Burrows was born February %. 1857.
at Mooresviile. Morgan county. Ind He
learned the carpenters trade and then
moved 10 Iowa IN 1851. locating IN Powe-
shiek county. He lived in Iowa until lss3.
when he returned to Indianapolis, Ind, at
which place he was employed and resided
until 1883, when he came TO Seattle and To-
Gated his soldiers homestead on Lake
Washington, just across the lake from the
emo Of the Tesisr avenue cable line and
near Bslleview. where he lived and died.
He has been IN his new home a strong.
faithful. earnest worker In the interests OF
the public schools of the country. and his
neish5ors oHe him much in that direction
he was the father OF the school book bill
which failed to become law at the last
session OF the legislature. from no fault Of
his own. He was elected to the state lssis-
lature from King county, Forty-third leg
torial contest Of that session he took a Sc
we're cold, leading into bronchitis. which
finally resulted In his death.
He was a strong Republican of the Lin
coin school. and faithful worker polti-
cally for the protection OF every interest
OF the American people. He always be-
iieved in paying honest debts with honest
dollars Before ana during the war he vas
a strong synlpathizer with the iesoeo0 COL
cred slaves then III this country. and ear
nestiy rejoicei when they were all made
free by the pen Of President Abraham Lin
coin. Tits sympathies were always for
those In need. or in distress He was a
good citizen.
His first wife, a Christian and an edu-
Gated lady. the mother of all his children
died some years ago in Iowa His present
wife and widow is an estimable lady, al
ways the warm-hearfed companion and
wife. and mother to his children. and A
true mother. Poor woman. She VIII miss
one OF the truest and best OF husbands
The children will miss the counsel and ad-
vice OF father who always held their
welfare and advancement as one of his
first duties and greatest pleasures He
was true friend of his neighbors In all
things, and they will miss him The PEI pie
OF King county win miss him. for he Vas
faithful and true l regarded him as my
warmest friend. and we often met and
visited, talking until the small hours OF
the morning He seemed much improved
at my last visit, and IL was a surprise and
shock TO me when this afternoon learned
that he was dead. His widow and chill
dren have my sympathies, and VII have
the sympathy of all those who knew Albert
Burrows. A. W. BALLARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Bryan. John Carr. n s. Drew. C. A. Grss-
ata. L. A. Treer. r. II Hgrt- Total
vote 81
rsffh prscires-R " Eanes. C. p.
Smith. George Noble. Charles s. Parker.
r. l. Crawford. c. r. Koepsf. C. T. Brit
tain. W T. wEckxare. r. 7. Nash. Total
vote, III.
sixth precinct-H r. Raymond. r. H.
whtwSrfh. -. r. grseriy, Z. c. Sharpe,
Hiram J. Jacooz. Z. 8. Osborne Total
vote, 81
sixth Ward.
First precfsct-E- r. Tnxraham. q q.
Meek X. G. Rogers Martin Paup, c. E
Pearl. o. G. Biosnauiss
Second Precsrct-G. ~ ellison. A. Zben-
den. Breckmza. A. c wills, r. J. Nor
gsa. r. Kianear.
AIbersssn.
Fourth Preesnc,-a. v. Rinehart. G II.
Stewart. Aibro Gardner. G.. L. Manning;
total vote. 6.
Fifth Precinct-J E HubbAr-. Aloazo
Hsll. z. T. Holden, T. r. Edsen. L. s.
Robe.
seventh Ward.
FIRST Precinct <. c. Hughes. a n.
Foose. L. r. Smith. O. W. Fisher. ". W.
Frsnsh. " Y. PsFrige. r. B. Phslaa:
total vote. ~.
second Pr,csncs-w. @. Hartranft. T.
W. Bennett. A. Jeffrey. J. ". HurEbut.
total Yose. ~
Third f'rseirss--chsries A. Dean. E. r.
Fowler, u e. sssutt. A. g Gariick. %. II.
Mckinley. g. A Virtue. E. A. Bell. F. w.
Parker. s.. J.. Feurt. Victor Hugo Smith:
tota! vote ~
Fourth Psscinct-Dr F. II. coe. W. W.
KiriEwOod. sr., :. A Blgeiox. II. J. Mob
Ter II. n. colnan. a. + Bickford: total
vote "a
Fifih Precinct--Robert Abrams: total
vote, q.
Eighth Ward.
First Precinct j II. Roberts. J. W.
Buzbg, W o. Good. X. A. Wilson, John
T. Mitchell
Second Frecinct--Necalium. Carpenter.
sayres Lilly. Dawson. Eckstrand.
Third Preclnct---Shernan Moran. VIII
fam Thoeniug. Wesley Maxwell. A Bar
pey. e. g. Austin. II. A. Raser. total
vote. %.
Fourth Precinct u r. Kinnear, 4.
Simpson. f. r. Bufterworth. Dr. @. V.
Calhoun, Andrew Knox. $. b. Crockett,
William Harper; total. 90.
Ninth Ward.
First Precinct-F. Schiliestad, G.. Dull
Inn: total vote, L.
Second Precinct-J. p. Draper, 7. Bart
lett: total vote. 20.
Third Precinct - A. J. Goddard, s. g.
Elder Thomas Herbert. Jacob Fuson, ".
r. Tornqusst. c. Z. Stone. J. A. Becker,
II. T.. Miller. total vote. g.
Fourth Prec.Ecs-W. l. Lynn. o. A.
Tucker, o. II. Phillips. J II Green. total
yote, e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

The usual throng OF people who find a
fascination In the mysterious and spiritual
were present al A ma Eva Fay's entertain
ment at the Seattle theater last night.
For the FIRST time since her appearance
here she attempted to catch and answer
questions from the audience without being
covered by a sheet. After answering one
question she seemed at loss and called
for the sheet, Immediately she apparent
iy became inspired and answered ques-
tons with such rapidity that her manager
was kept very busy gathering them up.
Some OF the questions and answers were:
When VIII we have another real estate
boom In Scatter Ans.-When the new
president goes in.
What VIII ~ the price OF wool In Au-
gustf SIX cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
IN THE COUNTY.
Franklin Precinct IBstructs for Mr..
Barie Oh.

Franklin. May 2-Speeial-On OF the
largest and most enthusiastic conventions
ever held IN this precinct met this evening
for the purpose of electing delegates TO
the county convention. Samuel Hyde made
q very able speech. followed by Tlliman
Smith and Charles Weatherbee, after
which motion was made by DIR. j. j.
Smith to instruct the delegates for A. f.
Burleigh. which motion was carried with
only few dissenting votes. The follow
II. l.. Hawkins II. u. Jones. ID. w. Griffin
CT, Tlliman Smith. r. II Irwin, John u.
Jones. q. " Johnson. r. NJ. Matthews
+. VI. Tucker and John Tracey.
Duwami-h Ireciiict.
J.. $. Card. Frank Blair John Morris. c.
T.. Pennington. \. Haniy. +. V. Cotton,
George Newell. J. II. Van Asset. George
Parsons. Total vote, les.
At R,.uton.
Rentun. May 2-Special.-J. b. Hays and
Thomas G. Nelligan were elec,ed as dele
yates from this precinct To the Republican
county convention.
~ Bailsrsi,
The following delegates TO the county
convention we're elected. the first eight
being Tor Eufieigh. the last two for Squire
although Mr.. Siartup may vote for Bur
leigh Il ". Grover. +. ". De Moss W
G Cochran. oscar RydheTR. George Rich
ards, W. II. WELDON. T. l.. Hyland. Charles
Reed. George Startup. W ". DE Long
60 "a Covfe,t-a Fta aar,.pt st,.o Asa.s...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

The Ladies Hebrew benevolent society,"
NJ hold its regular meeting next
Netns-$t2y. a. the Chamber OF Corn-
nierce. at p. m
Contracts have been LEI FOR sosao ties
ara Tor grading OF the first sfcri01 Of re
TAt.road frur Sst lake r. th0 direction, ~
800 treok- Active work VII begin on
The committee OF police. license n-4
tfFfh3e held q meeting YES sersav ard a.
1plFues1 urii Mo11ay VIXEN Il Is lust noe
s Die t1ry may complete a rev ord. nirs-s
o. tAf h92eT licensing. % BE- submitted
a. tas co'4rc'l meeting On No-dav r.r5.
y ". deal generally N35a the question
Of tHe renewal OF taao- NcsnSss Az
az ie'F.a p is sad. q simplifying existing
Tae T~aver & Rto G-ande Railroad Csrn-
FsH$ PAS de- 3e4 20 extend is narrow
EAaFe iirfH from IurauEo Col MO So
Juan eoueiy. y. N. ard frasa PA
saTVue1 tle e4rrssul valley - the eosf
camp q tareor1sis . CARRIED c,5urfV
CO. 1as HTss Rad S{n be known, A. .Ss
RIO GraDde. durango & southweSse--r
Talrossd an th- otasr as The RIO J;rau.J.,
8 Delta These roads all give .he So
Gran'ie system rgnr-af-Hsy through
t1a bear q Co raao. auz make co1.y-ss-
tlsrs <i-A iae saraGgA Lines aarta ard
soztA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Fairhavea. May 2.-Special.--The McKin-
ley men carried the primaries here yester-
Gay with little or no opposition and elected
a first-class delegation to the county con-
yention. as follows: First ward, 8. c. Per-
rim. A. +. Mills: Second ward. T. r. Nc
Gowan. r E Monoban, II. l.. Merrill II.
ODeil; Third ward. b. Van Houten.
Charles Wars!ng, John McHugh; Fourth
ward. George A. Black. George ID. Bryan.
Allen Campbell, ]. J. Donovan. Charles
McDermott, +. l. Olslsger. Eli Wilk.n;
Fifth ward. E. L. Cowgirl. r. G. Gamwen.
Ivan Hawkins, s. c. Hem. ID. l. Hopkins,
C. T. Lathrop. Duncan McCrimmon Sixth
ward, George A Kellogg. John DeF'ries.
John Tedje.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Olympia. May 2-SpeciaL-The Thurs
ton county Republican convention met
today and elected the following delegates
TO Everett: W. W. Hopkins C. G.. Mills.
John A. Rea, william McMicken. NJ. A.
Root, ". L. bigger. P. II. Webb. George
Hopp. George Stocking. J. ?. Murray. II.
Cruikshank. r. Hopkins. A platform was
adopted declaring allegiance 10 the protec-
tive tariff system. and denounc.ng the
Democratic policy Of periidy and dishonor !:
demanding the reconciliation OF silver.
with the ratio OF IS to /: calling for re-
trenchment in state and county matters.
and for lowering OF salaries. John +.
Convey was recommended as delegate to
St Louis. The convention adjourned
after passing the following resolution:
Without intending 10 instruct our dele
gates to Everett, 1t Is the sense OF this
convention tina, William Mckinley. pro-
tecs'en's fayorite son, Is the choice OF the
Republicans OF Thurston county as presi-
DENTAL nominee at St. Louis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Get On to the Northern Pacific FLYER

The change of time via the Northern
Pacific enables passengers TO leave Seat
tie daily at $40 p. m, reaching ST. Paul
and Minneapolis in three days. st. Louis
and Chicago In three and one-half days,
Lincoln. Neb., at l2:S noon Of the third
day, Omaha at 4:05. ST. Joseph at $50.
Atchison at $50, Leavenworth at 7.35 and
Kansas City at sos.
You can see from this that the Northern
Pacific equals all other lines to all points.
and. II you will compare schedules, you
will see the Northern Pacific beats all
other lil.es into Lincoln four hours ST.
Joseph twelve hours. Atchison twelve
hours, Leavenworth fourteen hours and
Kansas City ten hours and forty-five min
utes. where immediate connections are
made in union depots for all points
south.
Don't forget that the Northern Pacific
Is the only line running two trains daily
to the East, the only line making close con-
nectlons with only one change OF cars 10
all southeastern points. the only hne TO
the Yellowstone National Park. and the
Pullman and dining-car route from Seat
tie.
For full Information. tickets sleeping
car reservations. etc. call on OF write I.
A Nadeau. General Agent, corner FRS,
avenue and Yesler way. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Go to Conveys Easement Store Monday
wALiA WALI.A, SOUND MONEY.
The Delegates Instructed for Goldman
for Delegate.

The Delegates Instructed for Goldman
tor Delegate.
Walia Walla. May 2.-SpeclaI.-The Re
publican county convention to elect dele
gates 10 the state convention was held this
Afternoon. The chief interest ceatereI on
tho recommendation OF a person from
Naila Nalla county as delegate 10 the ma
tionai convention. Albert Goldman was
tho candidate q the regular Republican
organization. George 7. Thompson the can
didate or the independent Republicans
After permanent organization the conven-
ton adopted the following resolution. after
slight opposition BY the Independent Re
publlcans;
Resolved. That the delegates 70 the
state convention be instructed To present
the name OF Albert Goldman as delegate
e. the st Louis convention and use all
honorable means 70 secure his election"
Other resolutions were adopted as fol-
lows.
Resolved. That We affirm our allegiance
20 the good old Republican party and l,s
principle % protection TO American indus
tries.
Resolved. That NC. the Republicans or
Naila Nalia county. are unyieldius and
emphatic tn our demands fnr honest mon
ey nrc opposed e. any and every scheme
thar viii give 80 this country a currency
deprecated or dchasul. or iR any way in
fsrioF "a the money OF tho most advanced
and intelligent nations Of the eaFih We
favor ire Use - silver a. currency bat 20
the extent only and under such restrictions
that parity with Galh can ne maintained"
After nficfn names had been placed In
ucsn nation FOR delegates TO the state con-
tsntiou. George r. Thompson moved the
unanimous election og the following dele
yates and aiivrpates, all beng gold men
Tho motion VAS carried, pelerates-,John
f1raier. 4. ~ " hs-frr u Y K~Ni,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Go to Cowley's Basement Store Monds


The board Of public works foresees the
same trouble this summer II had last year.
and numbers Of angry citizens fiocking to
tho Office complaining that their water
supply is shut OF. II rests with the citi-
zens whether there viii be more or less OF
these comrlainants this year. II Is all a
matter Of eseying the regulations. For
i've months from May water Is given
free for the purpose Of Irrigation. but only
between the hours OF and . in the morn
ing and the same hours IN the evening.
During those hours YOU may sprinkle your
sidewalk. irriests your lawn, and wash
your windows with hose pipe. but II you
attempt II at other than within those
hours 1t VIII be deemed an abuse OF the
privilege and VIII be followed by a per-
emptory shu; of OF your water supply
and a line also. This is what Secretary
Olsen says very emphatieally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
In ashing
The best results from the least work at the small
est cost are secured by using EMERALD SOAP.
Sold BY all grocers. sc bar 90c box.

", and ex-SarShEl c. c. Taylor. who was
q candidate for the national convention.
were candidates Dat o. a possible vote OF
about Id 81 were polled. the isrges, IN the
city, ard OF these Mr.. Cugp;ss rece-ved only
- ant Mr.. Taylor only q. Some members
OF the order were elected for the reason
that there we're rot enough ants OF the
tickets TO make Up fun delegation. The
efforts OF Mr.. FsIrch.id's friends seem TO
have been directed 10 the defeat OF the
leaders. and IN that they were eonspicu-
oHSly successful. The result Of the pri-
maries throughout the city leaves little
room FOR doubt that large majority OF
the Republicans OF Whateom are opposed
10 A. L. A. domination In politics, though
they are no; unm.ndfui of the fact that
there are ulaay good citizens who are
members Of the order. II is quite likely
thai the delegates 20 the state convention
viii be Instructed TO support the canoaaacy
Of Fl. a. Fa.rchiia for the national colyen-
ton. He Is Reed man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

The painters have about completed their
work on tho Monterey and that vessel VIII
probably leave the dry dock tomorrow
The dock will be flooded tomorrow morn
ing and the Monterey viii be aoaiei out.
The oatssou gate VII then be put back In
place and the dock Niu be pumped dry
again The board OF inspection viii then
make searching scrutiny for any dsfe-;
or sign % weakness which any portion Of
tho dock NAV show as the result OF tho
docking This VIII complete the pro-
grauine determined upon by the hoard
upon eeSiuning its work two weeks age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
diets' Unmarked Graves.

William Philips. OF Miller Post desires
loads. effective May :. from Pacific coast
arm o. service andregiment of The following
soldiers. buried In G A. r. lot. In Lake
View cemetery. az Seattle: John Peck.
John Maxim. Alexander Brown. r. NJ
RohdeS. or Rhodes. James Ballard. = p.
Easteriy. John Binns. George II. Duuiay.
Persons knowing % any soldier Of the late
war who Is buried IN King county. anf
whose grave is stlii unmarked, will please
write comraee Ph.uns. giving company.
regiment and arm q service 50 that head
stores may be nrneGred for therr