davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-12-09
Holiday Handber-
chiefs.

In the best assortment we
have ever shown are ready
now for your inspection. The
stock is a little larger and the
goods a little prettier than
ever before. This ought to
be enough to insure that we
will have your holiday hand
kerchief patronage, for you
know we have always been in
the lead on this line. The as.
sortment larger than ever be-
fore and when we beat our
own record we should be able
to interest everyone in our
handkerchief stock. Range
in prices 1c to 500.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-12-09
NASH, PHELPS & MOSIER,

TORNEYS-AT.L LAVAL kinds of legal bust
ness carefully attended to, both in the state
and federal courts, real estate, commercial and
drawn and estates carefully managed on reas-
enable terms. We have complete set of alb
stract books for all lands in Audubon county.
Call and see us on any business you may have.
Office over Commercial Bank, South Side Park,
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-12-09
$500 to $1,000
Muffs.

We have a nice line of ladies'
muffs at the following prices:
$I.oo, $I.5o, 5000, $3.50
and $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
ATLANTIC-AVE. IMPROVEMENT
NEED OF A SMOOTH PAVEMENT ALL THE
wAY-PROsPECTs OF THE CON-
MISSIONS BILL.

Three members Of the Atlantic Avenue Commits
sion-E G.. Blackford. the president; f. F. Linton
the secretary and W. NJ. Meserole the engineer
visited the Mayors office yesterday forenoon and
presented their second report, dealing with the
importance Of good pavement the whole length
OF the avenue. much Of which Is now In misera BILE
condition. Their idea Is that the expense Of the
improvement should be divided among tho city
at large. tho owners Of the abutting property and
tho Long Island Railroad Company
Tho suggestion that smooth pavement be pro-
vided. so as TO make another thoroughfare for
driving and wheeling to the eastern limit OF the
city, will meet with general approval and all
who have gone Glenmore-ave recently will
appreciate the truth OF the statement In the report
that 1t has already become oyercrowded by wagon
traffic. and the roadbed is up to be almost
useless for bicycles. The estimated cost Of the
improvement is ST.. 900. and the Commissioners be-
leve that II carried out It should be done under
tho direction OF the Commission which will have
charge OF the sinking and elevating Of the railroad
tracks. After the Commissioners visit to the
Mayor. Mr.. Blackford said TO q representative OF
The Tribune:
This is our second report to tho Mayor tho first
one a you remember. having dealt exclusively
with the steam railroad the surface OF the ave-
and the best means OF getting rid OF IT, This
IL not be regarded our final report, although
i may that the bulk OK our work has now be en-
finished. We shall continue In existence as Com
mission. however, until after the bill now before
the Legislature has become a law, as We feel conf
dent II Will. After that intend TO make a final
report regarding our labors. and then a new cow
mission will be named By the Mayor to supervise
tho carrying out OF the improvements recom "a.
bill s. av ,Ss e1S,es BY the Com
on Thursday. at which no onpositOn WaS made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

to II see that one Of the opponents OF our plan
says that there trick in regard 10 the heaE
Ing and that he received notice OF II. Know
thar there was no trick and believe that notice
Of the hearing sent TO everybody INTERESTED a.
As a matter OF fact the oppostion-what there is
Of it-comes from not more than twenty persons
and really it amounts TO nothing .,har,,
nc CITY measure and the feeling OF the city may
be Inferred from the statement OF Assistant or or
xiv Ar Albany that # Brooklyn could have only
one bill passed this year It would cnHo sn sne Al
!.f have every confidence that the tunnel project
Of the Long Island Railroad Company WI, De car ar
Rod ont and do OF think the plan or running ee-
va ted and trolley-cars across the Brooklyn Bridge
will have any effect on IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

Rietzel Henry Boewig Frank Kirchhuebel. Gustav
Wolff. julius Siemers and Oscar Schramm.
Violas-Josef Laendner. Julius Risch Hermann
Keller and Charles Leifels.
'Cellos-Herman Riedrich. Hans Jaeger. Henry
Hallego and Robert Reitz. 49,
Rasses-Felix Leifels. Paul Eim August kalkhof
and John Bettermann.
Harp-Hermann Breitschuck.
Fiutes-William Schade and Charles Kurth
Clarines-Emil Scheck and Paul jain.
English Horn--Theodor Ncumann.
Horns-Hermann Dutschke. Wenzel Ringer. Fred
erick Schultze and Michael Niebling
Trcmbones-Franz Elm. Gustav Reber and Will
lam LacroiX.
Oboes-Josef Eller and Julius Neumann.
Bassoons-Paul Peschel and Otto Die.sch.
Bass Clarlnet-Carl Schroeder.
Trumpets--Albert Wasshauscn Oscar Frentzky
and Carl Schramm.
Tuba-Anton Reiter
Timpani-Sgmund Bernstein.
Drums-Paul Grunert and Carl Eretschuck.
Librarian-Henry Boewig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE FORMED
PRESBYTERIAN ORGANIZATIONS no BE ASSISTED
IN THEIR WORK IN BROOKLYN.

PRESBYTERIAN ORGANIZATIONS no BE ASSISTED
IN THEIR WORK IN BROOKLYN.
meeting was held in the South Third Street Pres
byterian Church on Thursday evening for the or
ganization Of young peoples conference for the
Brooklyn Presbytery. The Rev. j. f. Carson the
chairman OF the Presbytery's Committee on Young
Peoples Organizations. presided nj the meeiinp The
constitution Of the conference states that The oh
ject OF this conference shall be to promote fellow
ship IN work among the young people of the
churches of the Presbytcry in BROOKLYN" The
membership Of the conference is composed OF dele
gates from all the young peoples organizations in
various churches Of the Presbytery. At the meet
ing on Thursday evening the following officers were
elected President r. S. Richie of the Ross Street
Presbyterian Church; vice president w e. Mooro
house. OF the Westminster Presbyterian Church !.
secretary, George II. Valentine of the South Third
Street Presbyterian Church. corresponding score
tary. Miss Floy Terry. of the Greene Avenue Pres
byterian Chutch. and treasurer. Howard McWilI-
Jams OF the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
board or managers was also chosen. The ExociI-
tive Committee IL composed OF the officers of the
conference and the chairman Of the Presbytery 4
committee. The purpose which the committee OF
the Presbytery had In securing the formation OF this
organization Is TO secure more direct and effective
contact with the various organizations OF the young
people In tho churches and thus be able to direct
their interest Snd support along the lines of the
PresbyreriGn Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
FLOOD IRESON'S RIDE.
THE STORY OF THE MARBLEHEAD SKIP
PER BY MAN WHO KNEW HIM.

RECENT MAGAZINE ARTICLE CORRECTED BY
THE REV JOHN WHITE CHADwIcK-INDIG-
NATION OF THE TowNsPEoPLE WHEN
wHIrTIyR's POEM APPEARED.
The recent appearance OF magazine article on
Skipper Ireson by Captain John Goldman has again
aroused interest In the much -debated question or
the shippers famous ride. The Rev John White
Chadwick. pastor Of the Second Unitarian Church.
was born in Marblehead, where Skipper lresons
ride took place. and has written several articles
dealing with the history OF the town. He knew
Flood Ireson well. and in his boyhood was well
acquainted with the Marbehead traditions concern
ing the ride A Tribune reporter called on him
few days ago and asked him about his knowledge
OF old Flood" and the correctness OF captain Cod
mans article
~ remember Flood Ireson." said Mr.. Chadwick.
when he was working in a shoemaker shop.
remember we'll the profane indignation or the
townspeople when Writers poem came out. Ire
son was rather a feeble old man. as knew MIN.
small in stature. going about his modest business
very quietly. l don't remember that he ever re-
torted upon the boys who plagued him. The boys
used to follow him around the streets shouting two
scraps OF rhyme. One was:
Old Flood Ireson for his hard heart.
Was tarred and feathered and carried in cart
1.-THE other was:
Old Flood Ireson in all his gory
Was tarred and feathered and carried In dory
".It was the first OF these rhymes which Whittier
afterward incorporated In his poem. The story
was told Whittier when he boy. by a girl In
the academy at Amesbury. She repeated this old
Marblehead rhyme to him, and no founded the
poem upon II. The dialect suggested to Whit
tier by Lowell. and II represents the Marblehead
dialect quite well. 'Horrd hort Is the way they
pronounce hard heart" and Mr.. Chadwick sound
ed tho words In surr!ng cultural way His pro-
nuncation at once suggested that OF a fishing peo-
pie who had lived In fog and water so long that
both got into their throats
WHITTIER's POEM BASED ON HEARsAY
whittier" no resumed. never knew anything
more about the facts than what he told by his
schoomate. and he supposed that II was something
which had happened in the early history OF the
town. that tho principals were dead and that the
story had passed into legend. He did not learn the
truth until the poem was published. Tho fact
was that Ireson was hardly dead when the poem
appeared. He died In 1866. and the poem was pub
lished In 1857. II am not mistaken.
"One OF the most vivid memories | have OF Skip
per lreson Is connected with my boyhood. When !
was about ten years old l went In swimming one
day. II was low tide and had to walk long
distance to get into <ho.YrteM had goS 1nso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
POPULAR CONCEPTS At THE MoNTAU OK.

The Metropolitan Permanent Orchestra. Adolf
Neuendorn conductor. VIII give series OF six
Hunday evening concerts at the Montauk Thea
ire. beginning this evening. at popular prices
The orchestra will be assisted in these concerts by
prominent soloists.
The orchestra is made up as follows:
violns-Henry =. Schmitt. Fred Schade. Frank
Kaltenborn. Sebastian Laendner. August Zeiss.
Henry, Bahrs William Kollmer. Paul Gaeher, John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
c6QzhMk&MAN@09
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
BROOKLYN.
FURNITURE.
The Remarkable Success

Of orr February of Oversocked
all Country ready dispose of large quantities OF FUR
nu at greatly prices We have purchased largely at our own
morning assortment whch ncudeS
everything Furniture and prices are simply phenomena
Mahogany Chairs covered with fancy tapestry s'o'
time they were $500 o,rr.. .
Mahogany Chairs covered with tapestry Soo nave peeh
selling at 5000 e,ooo eooo
embroidered satin seats were SlSOO now sSVO
Full finish Morris Chairs with reversible seat and
backc cushions $485 complete. .
3pece Mahogany Parlor Suits nad back handsome tapestry
seats, $1450 for pieces -,
Very large Suits covered in velour with EN-
brodered back heavy fringe $2oUO for pieces
finish Suits covered in roaee very ORNAMENTAL
$500
Dining Tables heavy futed leg, $685.
it. inches high and ~ inches deep
with beveled French plate mirror $045. 49,
with bent lhches sh
ornamental top, $685.
Full size ornamental Oak Dining Chairs 90 cts
assorted colors and
trimmed with fringe $685. ARA
Oak or Mahogany finish Desk, with drawer, S45U
Chfoniers with bevel mirror S4So
Bedroom Set $l2oU
pieces.
Ornamental Bedsteads for this Sale, S345.
white and Brass edsteads 3foot size
only from $3.50 to $3.50. 1855 ~
single Bedsteads and mounts highly finished
have been $4,000 a $500 each $3.50
High Mahogany nish tapestry seat Rockers S9o
Large Rockers nlaid were
$3.50, this Sale, $395.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

Have received 100 dozen new designs In
SHEER LAWN and DIMITY SHIRT WAISTS
in pink. blue brown and black-manufactured
expressly for u.s. at 81 100 EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
FOUR SPECIAL ITEMS IN
FANCY DRESS GOODS.

44-inch SILK and WOOL MIXED CANVAS
worth 15c.. at SOC. yard
4S-inch MOHAIR CANVAS in changeable col
orings at S1.25 yard.
5O-inch PLAIN ARMURE WEAVEs IN blue
brown. new blue. plum and moss green. very
suitable for Tailor Made Suits. at 81 90 yard
46-inch DRAP D'ETE all the new spring
shades. at 81. 90 tc $1.75 yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
SPECIAL SALE OF
SONNETTE CORSETS.

VIII offer tomorrow another lot OF SON
NETTE GORE CORSETS made by the import
ers Of the celebrated C. P. Corsets. In white
drab and black all sizes. The regular prices
are white and drab. S1jO black. S175. We
will place on sale the entire shipment at the uni
form price Of 05c. pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Ostrich Feather Boas

Ih-yard length. S1.S5 each.
1-yard length. $2.05 each.
1A-yard length. S4.35 each.
1h-yard length. S7.1o each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

Mrs William Kennedy Warner VIII give her last
-, home for the season Friday.
r,na ~ ,he latest engagements announced Is mat
nj Miss Zorka siocovich. daughter OF Mr.. ana MIS-
r.oree w Slocovich, Of No. rs Columbia Heights,
m walter S. Benedict. q we-krown clubman ana
. member Of the insurance Arm OF Bene thc % q
Tenedict Miss Slocovich Is well known In the So
ciai circles Of Brooklyn. Baltimore and Richmond
Mr. Benedict Is q member or the Hamilton STes-
rant Athletic and Dyker Meadow Golf CLUBS
The Elsmere Progressive Euchre Club held an
.rtova bIe meeting on Friday night at the home OF
nsss Ida harrington, No 4s5 Van Buren-st The
winners in order Miss Birdie Nelson and
Miss Emma Harper Jack johnson and Charles
Itarner Dancing and refreshments followed
Among those present were the Misses lud fdr-
rtnoto1 Helen johnson, Birdie Nelson, Emma
IIa1ner Grace Thatcher, Chris Johnson, Alice Far
rnrton AND Chester harrington, Harry Worthlng-
.on Charles Harper. Jack Johnson, Nlilam VIII
sba,v BERT harrington and Charles Kingston
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Wills celebrated the
twsn,,o.b anniversary OF their wedding on Friday
,,yb, al their home, No Lose Greene by CIV
,nc receptton and entertainment Dancing and
refreshments followed. Among those present were
Mrs Mary wills Mrs. Mary Miller. Miss Eliza
wills. Miss Martha Platte Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Xinsey. Mr. and Mrs J. Gehrsitz Mr. and Mrs
Webb Mr. and Mrs Barnnoltz. Rutherford H.
wills John H. wills. Mr.. and Mrs Wunder. MISS
Jennie b. Kinsey Mr. and Mrs. Scharn. Mr. and
Mrs c. Shredder, Frederick schriebise; Miss II
Eorney Miss Louisa D.llman. Charles w. Wills. j.
Garaeid Wills Harry X. Kinsey, Miss Anna Man
Ken Harry r. wills. William scharn and Henry
Scharh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

such a garden and reserving the whole OF these
la nds for that purpose. except so much as Is re-
portance OF action on this matter now lies In the
fact that various plans for the erection OF buildings
broached. Troop would like to have an armory
built there. and School Superintendent Maxwell has
would like 10 have a teachers training school
established on part OF these lands
THE wILLINK ENTRANCE PLAZA
In connection with the projected botanical garden
a number of citizens urging that plaza be
established in the immediate vicinity OF the Will
link entrance to Prospect Park by the purchase Of
the land at the southern end Of Institute Park
lying between Flatbush and Washington ayes.
hearing on this subject was had before the Mayor
last Monday, when the only opposition 10 the plan
came from Alexander Schwalbach. the we-known
OF the n 10 by S IS
reason while the views of the advocates of the
papers there not the slightest reference TO the
position taken by Mr.. Schwalbach. who said that
south OF Malbone-st. and characterized the plan Of
carrying 1t to Lefers-st as "a real estate specula
"a a wel . citizen living In the Twenty-fourth
Ward W. who has no personal interest in the mattel
REPRESENTATIVE re Of The Tribune. as strongly in
coming out Of the Park by the main entrance have
rance is used and the state S OF conseson N that hat
often prevails there especially on Sundays in the
e w TO people saSe
the Park by this entrance is that several lines Of
cars converge AT that point. and they carry i'm
mense numbers OF passengers AT present there
are number of ginms and rookeries of various
Kinds In the Immediate Vicinity of the Park where
II is proposed 10 have the plaza. The removal Of
these and the setting apart OF the land for public
purposes VIII prevent the erection of any buildings
between the museum and the adjacent botanical
garden and the entrance to the Park The plan
must commend Itself 10 all who examine the ground
and know what great numbers of people there are
at this point at times 1t is possible that all that is
needed might be secured without going south OF
Malbone-st., but the Fatbush people want the
plaza 10 take In everything between Fatbush and
be great" - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-11-05
DELPHI ITEMS.

NJ. J. Ncylon is doing great work
with powder and stump-puller this
fall
Mr.. J. " Markham returned home
last week, from work in logging
camp near Co>mopoli>.
David Provoe returned home last
Saturday from two months cruising
expedition near Hoods Canal
The dance in the Delphi hall was
quite success, music being furnished
10y Professors Brown and Nation.
Neylon's farm produced Gil bushels
potatoes this year, Harlows, 81 bush
els and Dempsy's about $50 bushels.
A Literary Society was organized by
the people OF Delphi, few days ago,
which Mr.. q. W. Henry is President.
An enjoyable time is expected.
Two boys, during Sahbath-school,
last Sunday, tied Il can t" Il dogs tail,
then gave him Il kick. He ran under
the school-house, causing quite an ex-
citement.
The shinglc-bolt camp on Waddle
Creek has shut down. 1t was struck
by Mckinley prosperity and failed to
survive the shock. Several men are
out of work and without winters grub
as the result. PADDY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-11-05
BUSH PRAIRIE BREvITIES.

Harry Dickgieser is digging potatoes
for John Mcleod.
Mrs. Ed. Levee is getting to be
quite an expert bicycle rider.
James Welsh, OF Wilkeson, was
visiting with friends on the prairie
last week.
J. A. Hunt has returned from Sc.
attic where he has been working the
past month.
Messrs. Robson, Horton and Levee
spent Monday digging for the festive
clam, at Mud Bay.
A number of the citizens of Bel
more attended dance at Fullerville
last Saturday night.
Several of our residents attended
the stereopticon exhibition at South
Union Saturday night.
There was large attendance at
Sabbath school last Sunday. Rev.
Drury preached short discourse.
Mrs. Preston C. Brewer, of Roches-
ter, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
john Morgan Saturday and Sunday.
Some of the Tumwater and Olym-
pia wheelmen have been working on a
bicycle path across the prairie this
week.
Wonder what has become of J. w.
Batcheller? He used to come and
visit at certain place on the prairie
quite often, but we haven't seen him
for nearly a month. ROBIN HOOD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-11-05
A Household Hint.

Domestic cider mills are being bus.
lily utilized in turning out a beverage
that will never 60 out of fashion.
With little painstaking, every FAM
lily can have an abundance of pure
cider for the various uses of the culin.
airy department and years supply of
the finest vinegar. This is a good
deal better than to buy imported
champagne made from our own ex-
ported cider, and the various grades
of poisonous vinegar manufactured
from sweetened water with few
ounces of acid thrown in to give the
required sharpness.
1t is not stating wild estimate to
say that the apples which have been
left to 60 to waste and destruction in
the residence orchards of Olympia,
this fall, would have literally supplied
the owners with cider and vinegar for
home consumption besides leaving a
large surplus for shipment to other
less favored districts. Last year, ap.
Piles were apples, as the saying goes,
while home made cider and vinegar
were a good deal more costly than
many of the lighter wines.
But we never miss the water till the
well runs dry. and SO the improvidence
and waste goes on from year to year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-11-05

in the exemplifcation OF the highest
virtues of patriotism and principle.
Following is a full list of the firms
and the ladies who represented them:
John Byrne. grocer .... Miss Rena johnson
l.. R'ttmnn, merchandise ... Mrs Bolton
Bates Bros. furniture ..... Mrs Browne
Boston Kitchen. restaurant. Miss Georgia Fisher
Brewers Exchange. produce. Miss Ella Marson
John l. Bethel grocer Miss Barbara Macleay
Walter Chambers d Co. markctmen .....
$3.50. .....-. Miss Edith Cavanaugh
Capital Brewery ............ Mrs. d. c. jenkins
Capital, newspaper 800. ..-. Miss Eva scott
Connolly Chambers, markelmen
-. .... Miss Chul.elle Skillman
Capital National Bank .Miss Bessie Burntrager
F. ". Carlyon, ieweler
northumberland Miss Gertrude Follansbee
City Bakery ...... ..-..--......M Mrs Ray Shields
Christopher Il Taylor music and bicycles
- :.......;.....:... Miss Jennie Savidgc
W. J. Doanes oyster house Mrs. Harris
J. >. DObbins. undertaken. Mrs Mitchell
Quincy Cab Co., livery .... Miss Ethel Young
W. N. Harris, fruits and confcctions 80.
!. Harris & Sons, merchants -,''' -.''''O'
800. ..... Miss Marie Garrison
c. o. Johnson, baker Miss RAY Shields
jos. I. kcarney d Co. ;rocers. -.
Light and Power Co electricity .
...... ...... -. go. -. Miss Watson
hoffman Mercantile Co, merchants
......- -. go Miss Jeanette Thompson
r NJ. Meays. bazaar -. Miss Eva Weir
T. J. OBrien & Co.. blacksmths ..-
Miss Anna Macleay and Patsy Alien
". OConnOr, stationery. Miss Edna Rogers
olympia Marble Works. ..... Miss Bessie Scobey
olympia Milling Co Miss johnson
Olympia Hardware Co $3.50. Miss Bertha Hall
Olympia Water Works go. Miss Maud Mackey
"Olympian," newspaper Miss Zula jenkins
Pioneer Dairy ...... ....... Miss Pearl Hall
"Pulladium," newspaper go. ..... .
$500. Miss Josie Oppenheimer
Chas. ii. Pridham. grocer. Miss Helen O'Brien
Hugh Ross druggist.... Miss Julia Cavanaugh
Sawyer K Fillev. druggists. Mrs. JOS. Chsim
Standard" newspaper Miss Esther Callow
Dora Sternbcrg, milliner ..... Miss Bethel
A. d. Rogers. photographer, Emma Stern
........ berg Annie and Rebecca Wallace
Mrs. l. B. Smith, Mrs. Openbemer. Mrs.
-. 49,. Bates and Miss Kate Cheney
P.-l. newspaper ........... Miss Blankenship
Chas. Prdham. grocer ..... Miss Helen O'Brien
Geo. Z. Thompson, insurance ......
-. ........... 800. Miss Minute Forbes
w. A. Weller, drayman .... Miss Anna Frost
Westside Mill Co., lumber. Miss Maggie Meyer
Miss NJ. A. Wheeler, milliner. Miss Lily Matson
Whitney & Cameron, marketmen. -.
........... ...... .... o.. Miss Ida Mackey
A. c. Stevens, merchandise. .............
The prizes were awarded to Miss
Zula Jenkins, a pair of opera glasses
to Miss Marie Garretson, an opera fan,
and to Miss Anna Frost pair OF gloves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-11-05

Johnson, Bucoda; ii. c. Otis, Olympia;
J. NJ. Carney, South Bay; A. o. Page
Gull Harbor; Robt. Waddle, Bucoda !;
A. J. Dodd, Olympia; Peter a. Nelson,
Plum Station; VIM. Ogle, Olympia !;
J. \. Clark, Tenino; +. o. Lennox,
Tenino; Geo. Van Tine, Tenino; j.
W. Buker, Olympia; l.. 7. Ouelette,
Olympia; r. Il. Thompson, Olympia !;
Geo +. Lawton, Olympia.