davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-10

naPItN We haye well appointed Maths
VAL IN with a,ery ilb,rsl supply OF hot;
ttE aud raid water lai IA. Evory-
tiuV In onr oail. rooms scru-t
oliousiy neat ard cisar: ;aps secured
.very day. tom. and try c1r OF our Daths
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-10

Baptist Sunday School at Music
Hall every Sunday morning at loA. M.
The Junior Society of the B. T. P
u. will meet at Music Hall at ; clock
,. m. Sunday. All members are re-
quested to attend. CLAIRE LEWIS.
Supt.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-10
Piano Lessons.

II A reduction will be made for be-
glnners under II years Of age for the
first year. For information address:
PHILIP KRALL. Reno,
Registered as Professor Of Piano at
American College Of Musicians. N.
Y. HIS
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-10
BREVITIES.

loads Of grain to E. GriSWold.
The Ozark now affords a very
artistic new sign in front Of that resort.
DR.. H. B. Mcdonald has departed
for a professional trip to Lovelock and
Winnemucca.
Taxes are now due and payable.
They will be delinquent after the first
Monday in December.
Hon. T. G. Herman is huskin' corn,
flirtin' with the gals and eatin' yaller-
legged chickens in Missouri
Eugene and Ellen Lievre have tired
of single blessedness and have again
taken on the yoke Of matrimony.
R. M. Wickland. wife and baby
have gone to Ogden where Mr.. Wick
land is ITO run the switch engine.
Flcs SALE offer to sell my entire
household farnftue at rates reasonable.
inquire at the Clay residence.
MRS. T. CLEARY.
There is talk Of putting on a daily
train service south of Hawthorne. on
account Of increased business on the
&C. &C.
Senator Williams took the train here
Wednesday morning for Winnemucca
AND Beowawe to- look after his flocks
land herds.
The Wadsworth Supply Co: has in-'
vested In the prettiest sign In town. Its
neat, natty, attracts attention. That's
what 1t is for.
r. C. Turritin was up from the
reservation this week. One of our
popular young ladies' thinks his smiles
are very sweet.
Short Bros. double team in run
away struck a tree in the school house
yard aud demoralized the brewery wag-
on badly Wednesday.
Sergeant H. K. Bane, Of the Ne
vada Cavalry has received a com
mission as first lieutenant in the
Thirty-ninth Infantry.
An old fashioned muzzle loading
shotgun was blown to fragments at
Prosser Creek because it was charge q
with smokeless powder.
The v. g. T. shops are busy these
days running out number Of crate
cars for wood hauling from near
Truckse to Carson and Virginia.
Nevada furnished $50 men, to the
service during the Spanish war. They
enlisted under the following commands
T,rreys Rough Riders. 80; Nevada
Bawalllon, Ala; First Nevada Cavalry,
o2.
All current numbers Of Frank Leslie
Century. Mcclure. Metropliton, Cos
mopoliton, Quaker, Munsey. Nevada
Argosy, Puritan. and all this months
NJ agazlnes and Periodicals now at Dis
PvFcn Office
Glen Webb VII. probably get the
contract for carrying the mail between
Nadsworth aad Ora on bid OF $3.50
The highes. b,d was s525 and the
service worth t. but TIE Usual thing
happened. 2gl. mere Il is well to say
coass5gsa Miners should send al
ss,r nat! t.-oGsa the Postoif!ce anc
.lka ca.s 10 Do il. Ii done we would
l,5S .ls q 4 y service 5ooa
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-10

Gold pens. jewelry and spectacles in
stock at our store win be closed out at
half price. We have a nice assort-
men! so call early.
NEVADA MEAT MARKET AND STORE.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-10
Church Services.

Morning services at | | A. M. Even
ing services at 7:3O P. M. Sunday
School at 2 P. M.
Rev. BELLAM, Rector.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-10

The design submitted by R. Herr Of
Reno was adopted for the medal. The
pin is a bronze bar, bearing the name
OF the company. etc. The medal prop
er. which is pendant by a sage green
ribbon from the bar, Is also to be OF
bronze. On the reverse It will bear
the seal OF the State. and on the OBJ
verse will be Inscribed the name Of the
one TO whom II is conferred.
hll the Nevada troops who enlisted
on either Of the calls for troops. Ter
reys Rough Riders. Nevada battalion
ard Company 4, Nevada cavalry.
each and ali OF them will receive
raedals, according to plans n9w laid.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-10

J. A. Gregory will have q carload Of
caoce winter apples in between the lst
ond Oh ., November Call and get
his prices before L ing IN yor winter
spp'es
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10
SCHOOL HOARD MEETING.
Miss Louise Hinscy Resigns Her PosI-
.tion as supply Teacher.
Il,.k,., La ,r,..l Dali.


At the regular, meeting of the school
board held last evening, the resignation
of Miss Louise Hinsey, as supply teach
er and clerk at the high school, was ac-
cepted. Miss Gala Moore Hand, vi
Omaha, was appointed to the position
She was formerly of this city, and is I,
sister of Birney, Hand, of the South
Side. 5
The proposition of NJ. B. Root & Son
for putting in the steps and coping on
the new high school grounds, was ,l.-
cepted. Contractor Joe .Blunk is al
ready engaged in grading the grounds
but will probably not finish before
schools begins. As soon as the grad
ing is done the work OF putting in the
walks and steps will De rapidly pushed
through.
All the other school buildings in the
city have been undergoing thorough
cleaning. The walls and ceilings have
been re-tinted, and the woodwork re-
vanished. Other needed repairs have
been made, and the buildings are aguin
ii. a first-class condition, and almost
ready fsr the students,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10
PEOPLES PULPIT.

Not q Candidate for Treasurer

MuHterVllle, Aug. q. 1873.
Editor Courier would ask your
valua BILE paper to publish few re-
marks for me. Some one has sprung
may name as candidate for county
treasurer. 1t has been done unknown
to me. ! would further say that am
II a candidate for any office. Mr..
Sprv is entitled to the second term.
He has filled the Office to perfect salts
faction and | will do anything in my
power to re-nominate and re-elect Mr..
Spry.
As far as supervisors are concerned,
i would say that it seems to me tax
payers should be little careful whom
they select to handle their money.
have put in some seventy-five or eighty
stone culverts and fills during my term
of office. | am working at two at the
present time. l commenced on that
kind of work the first spring was on
the board. When they are put in right
the county need never go back to
them. We have some four hundred
places in the county where stone or
paving brick .culverts could be put in
to good advantage. This would take
over half of the county bridges. Then
the county could either cut the bridge
levy in two or take the balance and
macadamize some of the main roads.
The Des Moines county board passed a
resolution a year ago to put in no
wooden structures. I should like to
see the same resolution passed in Wa
pello county. Samuel Johnson,
President Board Supervisors.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10
NEW LODGE INSTALLED.
Modern Woodmen Form Camp az
Highland Last Night.
From ThursdayNs DAILY

Highland Center camp, No. 6s7S, is
the name OF branch lodge of the NJ.
w. A., which was organized at High
land Center last evening. About fifty
members of the NJ. w. A. of this city
went out to Highland yesterday, and
last evening they initiated twenty
three men into the NJ w. A. lodge.
There is much enthusiasm in the work
and judging from the way in which
the new lodge started out, lit will GER
tainly be a great success.
In the new lodge there are twenty
whom were initiated as Woodmen last
evening. The following is list of the
officers installed:
Venerable Consul-C. H. Payton.
Worthy ADVISER. w. Jackson.
Excellent Banker-E. NJ. Bowlin.
Clerk-N. c. Brown.
Escort--D. c. Mccormick.
Watchman-Chas. MeMullen.
Sentrv-G. w Bender.
Physician-Dr. L. Anthony
lanagers-Chas. Bosworth, w. S
McMullen and o. d. Emery.
The Woodmen from this city were
given n royal reception, and supper
was served them. Some of the men
went out on the train, but the ma
iority rode out in buggies. The whole
meeting was a great success. There
We're a few OF the members of the
Agency lodge that went to Highland
with the boys from here. The follow
ing is the list of all who went from
here: I. F. Norfolk, DR.. C.. r. Russell
y. +. Stevens, c. B. Meredith, n. e
Davis, W. II Hawkins, Tom Cole, II. q
Sewer. Patrick Queeny, j. B. Lafaver
.. d. Fusate, Ed Watts, II. S. Field
John Duree, Oscar Arnold, George r.
Cancel, John Spry. Nels Nelson, Thos
Rodgers, w. r. Brown, L. Goehring
John Stark, Il. y. Hamilton. w. A.. C.
Brown, George Wilson, w c. Derby
B. w. Grips, William Sheury, Pete
Utecht, Fred Fink, A. G. Wallace, A
]. Armstrong, Robert Mccartney. p. C.
Palmer, f. A. Kendall, VIM. Randall
4. ID. Lee, G. II. Farmer, W. A. Cowell
Y. 0. Sutton. A N. Lee, o c. Stevens
l.. Silvers, Tom Summers, Andrew
Souders.
Agency-AleN Burnaugh, William,
johnson, Elmer Shear, j. NJ. Shearles
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10
CON DORIAN BACK.
The Ottumwa Boys In the Klondike
Are Enjoying Good Health.

Con Doran returned home on the
Milwaukee at 1880 this morning from
the Klondille. He has been on the way
since May %; he is looking well and
says that he is feeling all right. not
understanding the fact that he had an
attack of the scnryy, while in the gold
country.
In speaking of the Clear Creek ex-
petition. Mr.. Doran said that it did
not amount TO much, although for
time they We're getting about SO 1-3
cents to the pan. He, together with
a. u, Parks, of this city, and Sherlock,
of MaTshalltown, worked together dur
ing the winter. They were located &c
Gear Creek, and spent the whole win
ter digging Nh. Doran has four claims
in the vicinity of Clear Creek. When
Mr.. Doran returned he was accompan-
led as far rs ST. Michaels by Mr.. Parks,
who is expected home in a month. At
Seattle he met John Emerson. who
is working on one OF the boats and
enjoying the best OF health. Henry
Coppie is also working on a boat on
the Yukon and is getting along nicely.
Parks took a position on boat rum
ming between st. Michaels and Dawson.
Mr.. Doran says everybody is coming
out lust as fast as they can get trans
portation and the Ottumwa fellows
will all be home soon. For the pres
ent he does not think of going bnck.
His claims are in good condition aud
if he returns it will not be before next
summer.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10
OBITUARY.

R. Z. Sanford, who died in this city
Tuesday morning, August /. was born
in Wayne county. Iowa, April 90. 1858.
He had been i'll for eight months, and
was 81 years. !: months and 10 days
odd ~ the time of his death. Mr.. San-
born was married to Miss Nellie Fox
son, October 1, 1889. He leaves wife
and one son, Earl, mother, two.
brothers residing in Des Moines, and
one in Stansberry, Mo. Il
Mr.. Sanford was at one time employ
ed as brakeman on the c., b. g. @. rail-
road, but ait the time he was taken ill
he was acting in the capacity of cons
ductor for the Wabash, and had run
between Moberly and St. Louis. He
formerly resided in Moberly. where he
had many friends. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon, August 5,
from'the Sacred Heart church, in the
East End. and the interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery. The
deceased was a member of the 40. U.
w. lodge, and they conducted the fur
neral at the cemetery. Mr.. Sanford
was well liked by all who knew him.
He was a kind and loving husband, and
gentle father.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10
RESIGNATION MATTERS.
Capt. Eckers' and Lieut.. ElIston's Res.
ignations Expected to be Accepted.

Last evening Lieutenant Armstrong
made out a report of all the govern
ment property now at the Armory in
this city. This was sent to Capt. Eek
ers at Leavenworth, Kan, for his sig
nature. As soon as the report of the
property is properly signed and re-
turned here, ii Will be sent to the adj
jutant general at Des Mones for ac-
ceptance. As both Captain Eciers
and First Lieutenant Elston have sent
in their designations the transfer of
the property will be made direct to
Lieutenant Armstrong. and thus a
great amount of red tame will be avoid
ed. Lieutenant Elston is very anx-
ious to receive his discharge. and ii is
probable that everything will be fixed
up within short time. Lieutenant
Armstrong will take the company to
camp. at Burlington, and he is busy
making preparations for the trip. The
Company q boys are drilling most ev-
cry evening, and are working hard to
make Il good showing at the camp.
LIEUTENANT Armstrong. with the as
sistance of the sergeants is giving
the boys plenty of drill, and in
structing them in the duties of camp
life.
The report of the enlistment of ex-
Major Dalzell. of Davenport, as a prl-
vate in the Davenport company was
received by Col. Coughlan tn
ing.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10
THOMAS HEALY DEAD.
An Old and Respected Pioneer Passed
Away This Morning,
rEro,,, Wyadnacd,v,c no;Iv

Thomas Healy, an old and esteemed
citizen of this city, died at his home,
GA North Court street, at 4:30 o'clock
this morning. Re had been confined
to his bed for just three weeks, and
death resulted from pneumonia.
Thomas Healy was born in county
Riscomen, Ireland, in December, 1894,
and was 65 years old at the time of
his death. He removed to this coun-
try and located in Ottumwa in 1856.
He has lived here ever since. In 1879
he engaged in the hardware business at
224 East Main street. this city, and
has remained in the same business and
at the same place ever since. On No
yember Is, 1857, in this city, he was
married to Mary Connell, who died
May 90, 1890. The deceased leaves one
daughter, Dollie, and three sons, Ar
thur, Thomas and John, to mourn the
loss of a kind and loving father. Mr..
Healy was one of the Oldest settlers in
the city, and his host of friends will be
grieved to hear OF his death. '3
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10
HOSEA b. JONES HURT.
Fell From Tree This Morning While
Picking Apples.

AOAAA AoNSNoS
Hosea B. Jones, one of the city's old.
est pioneers. who lives at 423 West
Fourth street, met with very severe
accident this morning, as the result Of
fall. He sustained three broken ribs
his breast was crushed and he is un.
able to use his left arm. Drs. d. A.
and w. y. LaForce attended him, and
he was made as comfortable as posi-.
BILE.
This morning, about $50, Mr.. Tones
was engaged in picking crab apples of
II tree in the back yard. After he got
all he could reach from the step lad,
der. on which he was standing, lie lln
,dertuok to climb ont on one of the
limbs, and pick the apples from that
part of the tree. His wife and daugh
ter advised him not to do it. He had
hardly got out ON the limb ere he los,
his hold and fell to the ground; a
distance of about twenty feet. He
struck on his head and became uncon.
scious, DR.. w. d. LaForce, who lives
next door, happened to be at home
at the time ,of the accident, and was
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10
TO COLLECT PERSONAL TAXES.
L. NJ. Cooley Commissioned to Make !
List of Taxable Personal Property.

AlBt OfT0x0Dle PefsOnal Property
From Wednesdays Daily.
Il. " Cooley was appointed by the
board of supervisors yesterday after
noon for the purpose of compiling a
list OF such personal property in the
county as has been overlooked or will
fully withheld from the assessor. This
is matter which the board has had
under consideration for several weeks,
and the selection of an Ottumwa man
for the work, it is believed, will be sat
isfactory to all concerned. The con-
tract between Mr.. Cooley and the
county stipulates that he shall receive
20 per cent of the amount thus listed,
he to defray all expenses of the work,
including that of all litigation in which
the county might become involved in
the investigation. Cunningham &
Sloss, of Mnncie, Ind, also placed a
similar bid with the board, but the
contract was awarded to Mr.. Cooley
on the ground that he is fully capable
OF doing the work, has been resident
of the county for a number of years,
and is more familiar with the people
with whom we will have to deal.
The work. of preparing the above list
of property was begun this morning.
For the time being Mr.. Cooley will
not employ any assistants, but it is
very probable that this will be neces-
sarv before he completes the UNDER
taking. The research which he will
be compelled to make will go back
over a period of five years, and while
the greater part of the labor can be
performed at the court house in this
city where the records of the county
are filed, yet it will be necessary for
Mr.. Cooley to make frequent trips to
other county seat towns. Every form
of insurance policies come under the
Heretofore insurance policies, mortgag-
es, bonds, ETC., have been overlooked
to very great extent, and the defc-
iency which has been reported in the
returns from assessments all over the
state have made it necessary that all
this taxable property which has been
omitted should be taxed. AS the mat
ter now stands the person who owned
little home was. compelled to pay
proportionately much greater taxes
than the person possessing, many times
the value of the little lone in personal
property, The law has been slack and
the man of means has. been given an
opportunity TO fudge" and each year
the evil has been increasing. One man
withheld certain property from the as
SCISSOR beeanses his nsighbor had done
the sameSithing. Next year somebody
else was guilty of the same act, and
the old offenders withheld a little
more. And so theSevil has grown to
be one of much importance, and the
action of the board of supervisors in
its attempt to remedy the existing evil
and equalize the assessment, will meet
with the hearty approval of the ma
joritv of the tax payers in the district
affected.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10
INcoRRIGIBLE BOY.
It Was Found Necessary to Send Hin
to the EldOra Reform school.
From Wednestlny's Daily.

Joseph Ayilcutts. 10-year-old hoy.
was committed to the State Industrial
school by Judge Roberts. The boy was
adopted by Clarence France, a farmer
living one and half miles east of the
city. and became so incorrigible that
this step had to be taken.
Two years ago Mr.. France took Jo-
seph Wilcutts from the Children's
Home Institute at Des Moines, and
adopted him. The boy was brought
there from New York, by some similar
institute in the east. For two years
the boy had been given the best of .caffec
and good home with Mr.. France His
good wife was everything ~ mother
could have been to the chttd, and she
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10
TIE oTTUMwA COURIER. THURSDAY. AUGUST TO- 1899

10" :" -" = 80.
cared for him as though he were her
own. Mr.. France stood the boys dis
orderly conduct until the lad stole a
horse, when he decided to place him
in the hands of the authorities. He filed
information to have the boy sent TO the
reform school on evidence showing
him guilty of larceny and disorderly
conduct. He was committed by
judge Roberts at 1:S0 this afternoon,
and will be taken to the State Indus
trial school at Eldora this evening by
Constable Campbell, of Justice Billiards.
court, before whom the information
was filed.
Mr.. France had notified the Chill
dren's Home Institute at Des Moines,
some time ago of the boys conduct, but
they refused to take him back.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10
what Not to Say.

Do not say, VI can't eat" Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla and say, Il am
hungry all the time and food never
hurts me-"
Never say to your friends that you
are as tired in the morning as at night.
If they happen to be sharp they will
tell You Hoods Sarsaparilla cures that
tired feeling.
Do not say, ''My face is full of PIN
PIES" You are quite likely to be told
by someone, "'fhere's no need of that,
for Hoods Sarsaparilla .cures pim-
PIES"
1t is improper and unnecessary to
say, my health is poor and my blood
lis bad" Hoods sarsaparilla will give
you good blood, and good health will
follow as natural consequences.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10
other Police and Court \

ise OtMCA = VAASo Ahu SOuFt NeNbs
Ben Junllins, an 11-year-old colored
boy of this city, was committed to the
reform school yesterday afternoon by
Judge Roberts, on the charge of lar
ceny.
In police court yesterday evening
Stella Williams, the woman who as
saulted r. I'll. Owen, was fined $40, the
fine being suspended on her promise
to leave town Immediately. Maude
Bremen, on the charge of lewdness,
was dismissed and re-arrested on the
charge of being an inmate of house
of ill fame. She was fined $50 and
committed. Nora Orendorff and
Blanche Woodson We're each fined $50
and committed on a similar charge.
The case of Anna Peterson, who was
arrested on the charge of prostitution
was continued until Aug. 10 at 2
o'clock. Nina Turner and Pearl Hou-
dyshell who We're arrested Sunday
morning on warrant under the va
grancy act on the charge of maintain,
ing house of i'll fame, We're arraigned
for a preliminary hearing yesterday
afternoon. They plead not guilty and
by mutual agreement of the attorneys
the case was set for Aug. Is at . p. M.
Both defendants furnishing bond in
the sum of $500.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10

called. DR.. D. A. LaForce also came
and the physicians made careful ex-
animation of the injuries sustained by
Mr. Jones. The result OF the exam.
nation showed that three ribs were
broken, the breast bone was slightly
crushed, and there were number OF
other bruises.
Mr.. Jones is 76 years old. and one
of the Oldest pioneers in Wapello coun.
ty. He is widely known, having lived
in this city for many years.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10
From Wednesdays Daily.

= to'u USeAnSSuoy DHiiy.
Mrs. ID. S. Donnelson and son arrived
in the city last evening for a. visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Tucker.
Mrs. G. Butler and daughter, Miss
Anna Butler, OF Highland Center, were
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. T. D. Craig, of indianapolis.
! Ind, is visiting at the home OF her
mother. Mrs. Jacob Mccoy, on Timber
street.
Mrs. Il. Beeler, of the corner of Ash
and Orchard streets, went to Chillico-
the, Mo-. this morning for a visit with
her son.
Miss C. A. Seeley, of Lamont, return
ed home this morning after visit at
the home of Mrs. Il. Bosworth, on Gem
ter ayeDae.
Miss e. Burkhart, who has been
making her home with Mrs. L. j. Cor
nell, o23 Jay street, went to Highland
Center last evening to visit relatives
and friends.
DR.. D. NJ. Sage, of agency, was in
the city TODAY on business. He was
accompanied here by Mrs. r. Lee Da-
Wis, OF Charlton, who is visiting at his
home in Agency.
Last evening DR.. A. o. Williams was
called to Ormanyille TO attend Mrs. A.
9. Aauk. who fell Monday evening
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION

of Wapello county at the Turner hall, in the
city of Ottumwa, Sept. 9, 1899, at II o'clock a. IN.
This convention is for the purpose of nom.
mating candidate for each OF the following
Offices:
Representative of the Eighteenth representa-
tive district.
County Treasurer.
County Sheriff.
County Superintendent of Schools.
Member. of the Board of Supervisors.
County Coroner.
County Surveyor.
The representation in this convention will be
on the following basis: One delegate for each
voting. precinct and one additional del,
egate for each IS votes or fraction over IL
votes cast for Hon. G. L. Dobson for the Office
Of secretary of state at the general election held
November 8, 1893. l5llgi
This will give the following representation by