davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
ADMIRAL KENNY ACCEPTS.

by The Associated PressD
Washington, May 16.-Rear Admiral Walker TO
day announced that Admiral Kenny (retire9) for
merly paymaster general OF the navy. had accented
the office OF general disbursing officer OF the
lsthmian Canal Commission. and would shortly be
appointed. 1t is said that his appointment will NOT
conflict with the duties Of Paynaster Tobey who
VIII make the disbursements the Sthmus Hhf
Admiral Kenny will be In general charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
LABoRERs SEEK WORK AT COLON.

Colon. May 16.-More than three hundred Ameri-
laborers arrived Colon to-day. The ma
jority of them under contract TO the United
Fruit Company, at Bocas del Toro. and the others
are seeking work here. but the present conditions
are unfavorable for such early arrivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
LIONS AND SACRED COW FOR Bosrock.

Twenty eight lions and a sacred white COW from
the city of Renares yesterday left Paris for the
Frank c. Bostock show in Dreamland Park Coney
Isl>nd The COW is the first CT its kird brought
TO this country Its hairless body is tattooed
with grotesque figures. Captain Bonavita the lion
tanner, is in charge OF the animals which are ex-
pected 20 reach here next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

Mr.. Peterson lives at No. 55S Monroe-st. Brook
lyn, and is OF the best known coIored citizens
in the city. Mr.. Peterson succeeds Thomas J.
Cummlns, also a Brooklyn man. who died at his
post last "Wednesday. Mr.. Cummins was sixty-hve
years old. For years he a newspaper man
and later went into the real estate business in
South Brooklyn. He appointed last November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army an
navy orders have been issued;
ARMY


navy orders have been issued;
ARMY
FRS. Lieutenant JOHN 5. CHAMBERS from Pa 18Th
Infantry. Company p.
First Lieutenant CLYDE b. CRUsAN. from 2stb
First Lieutenant SHERMAN A WHITE. 2ad In
fantry Company g.
First Lieutenant SAMUEL c ORCHARD. Sd Infantry.
First Lieutenant SYDNEY SMITH. from 18th to 225
Infantry
First Lieutenant WILLIAM H. cLENpENrN. 70 18th
Infantry Company 4
First Lieutenant JoHN, CRAIG. from 18th 10Th
Firs, Lieutenant HAROLD : PEARcF. from 10Th to
Major EZRA FULLER. 7,h Cavalry being found
Gapafi,iteq on aeegga o.. DISABILITY incident TO 'ae
Change of Major ALBERT .. NISKERN com
missary to that Of ALBERT D KNIsKERN. an
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM E GIL.LMoRE. 18th In
iantry. before board ar ord Barracks Cor -Nauina-
First Lieutenant ALEXANDER J. MACNAB 25th In
Iah n gfSa aS5 Ri = J J6As RI I5fa5f7
before board at Fort @avenworh Tor examination tor
Second I-eu}en ants WILLIAM " WHITE 18th In
HLEAN6ER II HALL 2sh Intantry before bo ana
al Ihe Preside for examination Tor promotion
NAVY.
Rear R, Adalrp N L JOHNSON detached navy yard
Captain G. F. F. WILDE detached navy yard. Leagu.
Island; to Boston eommandant navy yard
cola to Leass 1ssad a as a1s yard P'n''
Captain J. p MERREII. detached naval station New
Orleans, TO General Board. Washington
Captain =. SINGER 20 New Orleans couIuandant
station
Lieutenant p. PLUNKETT. 70 once Naval Inteili-
rayaaas,er F ? sAcKErr. detached navy yard Boston,
me Boston
Payu>s,er P C. KENNARD, detached the Boston: home
await orcers-
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSEI-S-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
May i4.-Tho Wnipple Worden the Stewart the
Truxtun Hopkins q Newport News. Wyu--
ming the Preble and the Paul Jones Diego, tho
Lebanon a. Lamtets Point the Dixie League Island
the Tacoma at Honolulu. The Vixen at Guantanamo.
May l5.-The New-Orleans Che-Foo; Prairie
Havana: the Topeka at Newport News.
May 16-Ths vtIaiobos KiuklanS. the Supply at
SAILED
Juan Tenertne; the Atlanta Marietta. from
san Juan Tor Las Palmas; the Newport from Pensacola
FOR san Domingo city, via Guantanamo
May I5.-The Dolphin from Pensacola for Orleans;
the Kearsarse he Alabama. the Maine Iowa
from Guantanamo f1- the Azores
MAY l6-The Culgoa- from Guantanamo for Key West;
the Hrutus from Shanghai Naukin; the Adams from
Honolulu for TNUla; the Nashville and the Lawrence.
from Cairo. Ill. for New-Madrid. Mo.
The Machias placed Of commission at Pensacola,
the 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

gated TO the United States by the Constitution
nor prohibited by ii to the United States are re-
served 10 the States respectively or TO the peo-
pie" The powers of the people have given to
the general government are named in the Con-
sutution, and all not there named. either ex-
pressly or bv implication reserved to the
people and can be exercised only by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
COURT TO ADJOURN MAY 81.

Wasbiogton MAY l6-The Supreme Court to-day
took a recess until May 81. Chief Justice Fuller
nounced that on that date the court would adjourn
for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
A NEGRO APPOINTED CONSUL

Washington, May 16-Presdent Roosevelt has
appointed Jerome b. Peterson. OF Brooklyn consul
at Porto Cabeo. Venezuela. Mr.. Peterson is a
negro. and OF the propretors OF The New
York Age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
ARMY And NAVY NEWS.



ARMY SECRET CODEs-On the recommended
ton Of the general staff of the army. it has been
decided that shall be exercised in the
keeping of the War Department Geographic cipher
code. This cipher is furnished TO officers Of the
army for their official use and is intended TO insure
secrecy. The admonition is now given that these
codes and ciphers confidential documents. and
care should be taken to prevent access TO them
by unauthorized persons. The ciphers and codes
will be held subject order of the War Depart
ment, accounted for by number and turned over
duplicate memorandum receipt when the officer
responsible for them has delivered them to another
officer. One of the receipts will be promptly for
warded to General F. c. AinswOrth. the military
secretary, in order that these important documents
may be properly accounted for and the responsible
ty for their loss neglect be definitely fixed with
out the necessity of extended correspondence.
Semi-annual reports will he rendered. giving title
and number of each copy hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
a STAY GRANTED TO AsgEL.

James y. AheeI convicted OF forgery yesterday
obtained from Justice Greenbaun a certificates CT
reasonable doubt. which will prevent his being
taken TO the Elmira Reformatory to serve his
sentence immediately. and may result In q new trial
ror him Bal IN his case. pending appeal. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

Richard Van Colt yesterday denied that his
resignation was in the hands OF the Washington
postal officials to take effect June !. He was
his desk in the postofiice at the usual hour
Notwithstanding all these published reports con-
corning my alleged removal and resignation to
take effect June l. let say" said Mr.. Van Colt
that l have not resigned. l have helrd nothing
from Washington concerning the matter way
the other l have not been removed. have
l been asked to resign. and l certainly know that
I have resigned I received this morning my
usual official mail from Washington, but
tanned letters only relative to routine matters and
not word concerning my rumored removal"
Postmaster Van Colt said all ke knew about the
matter was what ne had seen in the newspapers.
MY has wanted leave the postal service
for the last eighteen months" he added. and has
remained only because ! requested him 10. but
know he has not resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17
r. VAN COTT MUST 60.
Postmaster Not AHO5ced to Resign
to SAGE His Son
lrRoM rHF rRIBUNr bureau /

Washington May 1G-No surprise is expressed al
the Postofice Department at the news which
reached Washington to-day that Richard Van Colt
had said he had not resigned. and had heard moth
ing from Washington regarding his dismissal ON
cIally speaking. Richard Van Colt is known IN
Washington only as a subordinate OF the postmas
ter Of New-York. and Postmaster Van Colt has
been informed that he must Immediately dispense
with the services OF hts Whether the post
master Will discharge his permit him 10 90
through the form of resigning is not known here.
is it regarded matter OF any Importance
The elder Van Colt understands that he strike
the of his Richard from tho roll of the
New-l ork Office without delay, and no doubt that
he Will do is expressed. Notwithstanding the fact
that when ne learned his marked for dis
missal the postmaster asked that he be permitted
TO resign and his son retained. request which
promptly refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

ARMY GENERAL STAFF SURGEON-The
medical department of the army is have a rep
resentatve on the General Staff at last The recon-
mendation the detail of a medical officer duty
as member of the General STAFF made several
months ago by Surgeon General O'Reilly. who said
that there were many subjects before that body
on which the department should have the benefit
OF the advice OF a medical officer. The officer Sc
lected for this place is Captain Charles Lynch. as
sistant surgeon. is duty in the surgeon gen
erals office Two other officers have been ap-
pointed TO I'LL vacancies the General Staf-Lieu-
tenant Colonel ". 5. Schuyler. I'd Cavalry, and
Captain ]. X. Thompson, 18th Infantry. The for
mer was for several months leave Of absence
in St Petersburg and is with the Russian
army in the field the senior military attache Of
this government He is a New-YorS man gradu-
ate of West Point. and in the with Spain vas
colonel of the 203d New-YoTk Infantry and later
of the 46th United States Infantry He is one Of
the ablest officers of the army. In his term as a
member Of the General staff he will continue On
duty military attdche. Captain Thompson is on
duty al the Military Academy senior instructor
in infantry tactics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

THE MISSOURI IN DRYDOCK.-The battleshp
Missouri went into drydock at Newport here to-
day, and will remain there for several days, under
going repairs from the injuries received in the col
hsiOn with the Lattleshp Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-17

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL. VESSEIS-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04

ningGn teatrO del mundo, al decr de los entusias-
tas admiradores norte amercanos, durante los
meses de Octubre y Noviembre.
Una de las Curiosidades mas sOrprendentes
son los enanos filipinos Juan Tumb que mde 20
pulgadas -tene 20 amos de edad y su hermana
Martina, todavia mas pequenita pues mide q
pulgadas y tiene 81 amos de edad.
Sc esta construyendo un teatrO especial para
exhibir q estos pigmeos.
Otra de las curiosidades notables es un cato
egipco que, seg1n calcuos de sabios specialists
deb6 ser embalsamado hace la friolera de 1900
amos.
AL lado de este animal sagrado Sc exhibra la
momia de uno de los faraones de las mas antiguas
dnastias
Els possible que la primera representation sc
verifique ell dia consagrado Alemania.
Solo por escuchar Ell "Parsifal" en- San Louis
legaran prominentes personajes de Ingaterra,
que han pedido con anticipation locadades al
preciO que sea.
Legara a la exposition ell principe chino Pu
Lum, heredero en- segundo termino, al trono de-
Celeste Impero. Traera conigo para amue-
blair sus habitacones, objetos d. sus paacios en-
China, que representa- millones de pesos.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
Puntos CortOs.

Ell h6mbre que hace 10 mejor que puede es ell
que primero Sc ntitua al de scanso.
Ell hombre que escribe cartas an6nimas, in
juriando a otro, y las publica, es un cObarde.
La hermosura de los hechos es mas aprecia-
BILE que la de los dichos, la ropa cara.
Hay un negro en- Kentucky; llamado Bud
Rugan, que tiene 8 pies pulgadas de atura.
Siempre hay seguridad en- confiar en- el hon.
bre que en- una mahana de nvierno caente su
freno.
La felicidad consste en- gran parte en- salts
facerse uno con 10 que puede consegur.
Ell verdadero cristano no solo es cristiano,
sno que parece cristiano.
La poblaci6n protestante ncluyendo todas
sectas en- el Imperio Aeman monta a 25,2}1 .1Ol
Muchos dicen que todos los poetas son tontos
pero no advierten que todos los tontos no son
poetas.
FL hombre que deja de cotejar su esposa
generalmente Sc extraha de que ella dele de ser
su dulcinea.
Mas 70 os dgo: "Amad tambien q vuestros
enemigos." He aqG la maxima mas sublime so.
bre la terra.
La carload comienza en- casa, pero nunca
monta mucho hasta que no ha tornado algur
ejercicio afuera de la casa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
Sc Dice.

Que ell Hon. E. V. Chaves de Albuquerque
haria buena carrera como candidate democratic
Que el pago promedio de un maestro de escue-
la en- Missouri es $l95 por afo Sera esta la edu-
cacion que Sc refieren algunos dem6cratas?
Que Sc propone nominar solamentc una boleta
en- ell condado de Dona Ana. Los democratas con
cuatro candidates los Republicanos 10 restante
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
Notas de La Exposition.

Sorprendente es ell edificio que ha levantado
Beiyica Els ell mas grande que Sc conoce en- ell
mundo, sin una sola ventana Tiene una extern
sion de so 600 pies cuadrados y esta cubierto por
una b6veda de IS pies de altura
La luz del sol pasa traves de una ma ravo-
sa techumbre de cristales de dolores. FL ornate
del soberbio edificio reproduce las obras maestras
de los artistas begas de todas las 6pocas
En- ell interior hay pequenas casas, cabahas
chalets, ETC., donde Sc exibran las manifestation
mes varias de la actividad industrial de Belgica.
Esta muy avanzada la construction del Pala-
clio de manufactures de Mexico que sera uno de
los mejores edificos de la Exposition.
Su costo es de 7.lO9, 800 pesos oro
La monumental opera de Wagner ''Parsifal"
use representara con aparato sin precedente en-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
Difuncion.

Ell Sabado en- la tarde fueron puestos los res
tos del Senior Jesus Sambrano en- ell panteon Fair
view.
FL Senior Sambrano era bien conocido en- este
lugar, muchos son los amigos que sentiran su
mue~te ademas de la famiia Por 20 amos ell ira
baj6 con Ell ST. P. R. Smith, siempre Sc mostr6
feel a su trabajo, pues ell largo tempo que dur6
en- su mismO puesto 10 demuestra.
Fue atacado de PARALYSIS dur6 solamente
dos dias facelliendo ell Viernes en- la mahana.
lie sobreviven para lamentar su muerte su
esposa una hija y dos hijOs DeseamOs los deu-
dos ell consuelo divino
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-04
insomnia.

Para evitar este NAL, evantese Uno t6mpra-
no. haga ejercicio al aire libre, no duerma duran
tie ell dia tome una cera ligera rec6jace una
bora convenience, con regularidad no preocu-
parse con una misma cosa Ell cuerpo debe es-
ponjarse con aqua tibia Y frotarse despues con
una toala aspera, La ropa de dormir en- ell in
vierno, debe ser de franela larga fin de cubrr
los pies evitar FL contacto con las sabanas fras
Evitese TODD ruido y tengase perfectamente abri-
gada la cabeza con montera de lana, agodon 6
soda.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

unconscious Of il. He seemed now to
see cnly- the legiess body of q steer
swimming on billow of dust The
fence. He saw il with throb, and he
was yet too far off 20 throw And there
was the grand stand above it and men
rising, half IN terror, and color Of wO-
men. The steer had swung almost
round 1t was d low rail fence. and be
tween il and the grand stand lay the
racing track. Dimly McGlory heard
shouts of warning. Would the steer
plunge into the stand2 Dinaly, too,
glancing back, he saw the other COW
men charging after him to the rescue.
There was a crash: the steer had gone
through the fence as if it were paste
board, and the pinto was now close be-
hind. There was all too little room
here in the track. The steer would evil
IDENTIFY plunge into the crowd. Turk
AicGlory's arm shot forward and the
rope sped. The pinto sat sharply back,
throwing McGlory well over the pom
mel. TO those i'm the grand stand it
seemed as if the steer, all horns and
eyes, was plucked out of their faces.
When they looked again, McGlory was
tying. and the judges and the other
punchers were swarTning through the
gap in the fence. Hands up; and the
pinto easing away on the rope. II was
all lost, McGlory felt. The fence had
been in the way. Why couldn't they
provide an open field. as in Texas?
THESE Arizona men couldn't conduct
contest Their timer lifted his hands
and the shouting stopped.
.'Thiriy-six seconds" he announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

What fool Of timer" thought
Turk McGlory. 1T can't be So"
Good boy said Bud. You've saved
the day for Texas"
And then the crowd pounced on him
and hooted and shouted. "MeGloryi,
McGlory" until he was dizzy with it
all. 1t was not as he.thought it would
be. Two hundred dollars won. And
he, Turk AIcGiory.
And then a saucy, flushed face look
ink UP at him.
4 knew you would do it, Mr.. Texas,
she said.
And with that she pinned a blue and
white ribbon on his vest, and he looked
off over her head, and trembled.
-eTehanna; gresser name for Texas
man.
Copyright by the S S. Mcclure Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
No Personal knowledge.


Papa asked The little BOY. what
does this conscience money hear about
sometimes look like"
Il suppose il looks like other money,
my son replied the assistant cashier in
the treasury department Il never saw
any"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Catarrh and stomach troubles Nervous Diseases.
Troubles Heart Diseases, Diseases of the stomach
and Rectal Diseases. Female Complaints, Diseases
Ricketts,. Spinal Troubles. Skin Diseases. Deafness,
Lung Troubles. Consumption in theNFirst Stages.
Neuralgia Hysteria. Eye and Ear Diseases, Goitre
Lost Manhood GouorrEOea. Syphilis. Blood Disease
ula and all forms of Nervous, Private and Chronic
Consultation free. Cali write
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Cause For Thought.


cleveland Plain Dealer.)
There's a man who thinks 4 good deal
of his family
THAT so2 kh
Yes; but it's no wonder
"Why sou
There are sixteen in the family"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
IN DISEASES OF MEN

Qd Specialists their
of
pocket fee when cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Free Examination Week


n
inc and Advise Absolutely FREE Week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
We TREAT AND CURE

Kidney Diseases. Bladder
and Bowels, Piles. Fistula
of Women and Children.
Asthma. Bronchial and
rheumatism. Hay Fever,
or Big Neck. La Grippe,
:. Special Diseases, Scrof-
diseases (that are curable.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

oespedan all
Shoes&
dhnt Medical
o. the SF1 One ant ana envted wtbersi
RnsAd Advertiser R5onsa
in of
Apparel thai CuresD am insI1 ia
atent shoesa A visit
where come
e o all whow
consult
wcomej the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-17
CHARLES V. 10y.

Chas. V. 10y, democratic nominee for
constable, Aberdeen precinct, is the well
photographer, head of the Aberdeen Art
Co., who has made a success of his BUSH
ness in this;city, although severe loser
in the fire Of one year ago. A straight.
forward businessman, Mr.. 10y would be
sure to conduct the affairs OF the office to
which he aspires in a pleasant business
way, treating all persons alike with
whom he might have official business.
Mr.. 10y is a trustee of the Foresters OF
America, and Quiniault Tribe, No. IA,
Improved Order OF Red Men, and is an
enthusiastic member of both orders. II
was solely through the efforts of MIR. 10y
that the carnival here last summer was
induced to come to Aberdeen, and its
success was largely due to his excellent
management.
Chas. V. 10y was born in Indianapolis,
Indiana, in SO. where he was educated
in the public schools, and res ded until
he came to the Pacific Coast in 1897
He has been resident of Aberdeen since
1900, and during that residence by his
straight dealinglpus genial manner has
gained a legion of friends, who will rally
to his support on November 8, in suffi'
Gent number to make him constable Of
Aberdeen for the next two years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-17
WILL THE VOTERS OF CHEHALIS COUNTY
RATIFY ASSUMED ASSIGNMENT
OF THEIR VOTES.
Excellent Republican Authority for Correctness of Statement of the
Herald that the Republican County Ticket is Piece of Job
will the Voters Stand for the Work of the Ring?
Ithority on republican rings says:

authority on republican rings says:
"The evening Hoodwink supports Mr..
Sherwood for the county commissioner
ship, OF course. This in pursuance of
the program outlined by the self-consti-
tuted bosses, who assume that all that is
neces sary is for them to determine just
who shall be nominated. and that de,is-
ion will be accepted by republicans with
out question"
And, in the same issue charges that
Sherwood was grooned for the commits
sionership for the express purpose OF
aiding certain people to dodge their just
proportion of taxes. Remember, this
is not the democratic HERALD's charge,
but is made by the republican Bulletin,
whose editor was on the inside, and
knew all about their rings. Read what
he charges:
"The manipulation of the Aberdeen
assessment in the interest of MIR. Benn
is proving boomerang, as the citizens
are becoming aware Of the mischief
wrought. Those few favorites who had
their taxes reduced. through reduction
of their assessed valuations, naturally
are making no complaints. Those, and
their names are legion, and they embrace
business men, professional men and
workingmen, who have had their taxes
increased, have just grievance. Now
the quartette desires to capture place
on the county board of equalization for
Mr.. Sherwood. doubtless in order to do
more effective work Of the same kind in
the future. If this meets the approval
of taxpayers. The Bulletin can stan1 it,
Its duty is done when it plainly and
unequivocally gives the facts"
On September our frank contempor-
airy sets forth the deep anxiety of this
quartette as taxpayers in the following
statement:
"Imagining that Mr.. Sherwood is still
candidate for the county commissioner
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-17
CHEHAnISCOUNTY
LOCAL DOiNGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY
Items Of Interest From All Sections of Che.
halls County, Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
COSMOpOLIS.

Mrs. j. G. LYONS is home once more,
from visit with friends at Tacoma and
Everett.
Mrs. Carrie Cole returned Thursday
evening, from visit OF three weeks at
Bellingham.
Born.-In Cosmopolis. WASH, Tues
day, October IL, 1874, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Rourke, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sa,ers and daugh,
ter, Esther, have gone to California by
steamer Centralia, which left Aberdeen
Wednesday.
Arthur G. Minis, who has been in
charge Of the q. II. G. Co.'s automatic
sprinkler system, for protection against
fire, left for San Francisco last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hagerman have
purchased quarter block in Cosmopolis
which belonged to Preacher Zeller, of
Walla Walla. They expect to build
next summer.
]. E. Dees OF the North river valley,
has purchased a set net of Peter Sicour-
mat. and will try and catch enough sal
mon from North river to salt down for
winter use for himself and neighbors.
Alex. Dougan, the best known and
influential democrat in Cosmopolis, has
received handsome souvenir from the
democratic national committee-an at
tractive group portrait of four genera
tions OF the Parker family.