VOL. V.

rAI. CARDS.

JOHN A. BROWN,

Attorney at Law.Ha. est.lili.heit a law office lv the K.helmanbaildlug Will practice lv all tbe conn, of the\u25a0tate.

SAMI'EI. STORBOW,OIVIIj HJNOINHIEI-R.,

V. 8. DEPUTY MINERALKURVEYOR.Office with Fre.l K. Iteed 4k Co , Dudley tllock.

H. J. SMVEI.Y,

Attorney at Law.£-ajr--office over Yakima National Bank, NorthYakima Will practice in all the court, ot tbeState and V. B. land ofhce..

I R. 88.Vt.. I B. B. BII.BOT.

'REAVIS a mii.roy,

Attorneys at Law.•faT-WIU practice In al) Court, of the State.\u25a0penal alteutlou given to all U. B. land officebusiness North Yakima, Wash.

u,«un whitsoi. raxti nunWHITSON 4 PARKER,

Attorneys at Law.

aaf-o'll"- in First National Bank Building.

8. O. MORFORD,

Attorney at Law.Practices in .11 Courts In the state. Ksueclalattention to Collections. Office up stairs. Yak-ima National Hank Building.

T. M. VANCE,

ATTORNEY - AT- T_.A.-W.

Office over First National Bank. Special at-tention a 1yen to Laud Office business

S. C. HENTON,

JTJSTIOEJ of the PHACE,

NOTARY PUBLIC, U. S. COMMISSIONER.Special attention given collections and Notary

work, onice over Yakkna National Hank.

11. M. BAVAOE. W. W. McCORMICK.

SAVAGE A Mt-CORMICK,

Physicians and SurgeonsOffice np siiilts In the Rshelnian Building. Yak-ima Aye. lo Savage's residence 1. at WideHollow where he can be fimud at any time dur-ing the night, In Mccormick', resilience i. athi. office where be can lie [• und si am timeduring the night. 4 21,

O. M. GRAVES,

OEIVrifIFT.All work In m; line first clans Local ane.thet-ic. used to extract testa without pain. Nocharge forexainlnatlan.

£o"«iDice in-r First National Baua.

SUMMONS.In tbe Superior Court of Yakima County, State

of Washington.Katx Okovbb, I

rlalntitr,v.. r

lIKKIAMINA lilt.lVKK. |Defeudaut. t

Action brought in the superior Court of Yak-ima County, Stale of Washington, at NorthYakima, and complaint Bled lv tbe office ofthe <*lerk of .aid < ourt on the '.'Hi day of Jan-uary, 1893.

To the above named defendant:You are berebv notified that Kate i,rover,

plalntlfT, has filed a complaint .gainst you Inihe Snpetlor Court of Yakima county, Mate ofWa.htngtou.at North Y.kima. which will comeou to be beard ilxtvday. after the first publi-cation of this Summons, to wit: Sixty day.after the 26th day of January, A. 11 . 1>93, andanless you appear and answer the same on orbefore the -.'Tib day of March, ivii. the samewill be taken as confessed and the prayer of.aid complaint granted.

The object and prayer of .aid complaint Is:—l.t. To have tbe bonds of matrimony between

plaintiffand the defendant dissolved. •2nd. That tbe real estate in the complaint de-

scribed, to-wit: the s.nitliwetit qiiarterof sectionM. township U north range 17 east W M , andlot. 2. .1 and 4, section 4, township 14 north rangeIV east W M, situated in Yakima county, stateof Washington, he decreed to be the separateproperty of thi. plaiutifl'.

Ird. Plaiutifl pray, for general relief.Witness my baud and the seal of said Sup-

sial. erlor court, affixed this 26th day of Janu-ary, A. P., ISH. J. M. UKOWK.

Couuty Clerk aud Clerk of Superior Court.» By 11. B. Vooaiica Deputy

11. J. Bnively, atty for plaintiff. l»w.BTATgor Washington,) „

Coi-KTVor Yakima. II, Henry J. Snivel)-. Attorney for Plaintiff, dv

hereby certify that the foregoing 1. a full, trueand correct copy of the summon, for publicslion issued by the Clerk of tbe Superior Courtof said County In that certain action commenced iv the Superior Court of .aid County,by Kate i.rover as pliiintilTv.. Bengatnln A.

Urover as defendant. Said cause being No. 44:of .aid Court. H. J. BNIVEI.Y,

Attorney for I'lalutlff.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK-of North Yakima.

DIRICTOBS.J. It. Lewi., Then. B. Wilcox, Chas. Carpenter,

A. W. Engle. H. B. Scndaer.

Capital, • HMI.OOOSurplus, S!|-t,OOO

A. W. ENOLE. CIIA..CABriNTBB,Pre.ldent. Vice Preaident.

W. L. BTEIBWXO, ('.shier

0018 A QBN'KKAI.BANKINO BCBINICKB.

Buii an-i Sills Euluni-f at Rrasonablf Rat«.PAYB INTEREST ON TfME DEPOSITS.

Do Yon Wait a Hood Meal?IF 80, CALLDM

Kay, Fay & Yung,RESTAURATEURS

[fOaHsall .TRIMEB'Sj.

The excellent reputation nf this Restaurant i.being maintained by the present proprietor..

MEALS 25 AND 50 CENTS.

Open all Hours, Day and liftTake Tux lltmin and keep posted.

Fechter& Ross'

BirfaiiCsliniKrplfttWithOffrr*.ThatWillBurlH.fsti:«liai

TinIreAg«U

FirSflah

MhfLands

City

udCiontrj

Pnpcrtjr91

Eat;Ter

UYioWantJloiirtOifillOrInuiitn

Pri|K*rtyWeCmAcenttmidateVol

Feclter& Ross

Opposite

YakimanationalBank

FOR -:- SALE

La*. This Our; Turlay See Satni-thin-z

100 Wut.

leaar**aer~ «\u25a0 "gj

Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Msaa., says hermother has been cured of Scrofula lythe useof four bottles of KSKKB after having badtnrjchotlirrtrc.it- |33^w tm nt, and beingreduced to quite a low condition of bealtb, MilWat thought aho could not live.

WSORJI Cured my littleboy ofbercdl-

BfICSSS tary scrotnla .^#*"\\isalilnh ap-

peared all over hia <-*-roT

a rear Ihad ,vcn "P all h«>PSof hia when finallyI wsa •§^^*^lnduced to use |JJJA fewliu "^ttha cured Mm, and no EiS^S^srsymptoms of the disease remain.

Mas. T. L.Mather., Matherrllle, Mis..Oiabcoko. 8100 l.n I Skin P.M.MS msilrtl free.

lain Srauric Co.. AUaata, Cs.

BUILDING SITES

I/it.- 6, tl, 7 and 8,1.1-k 128, *4*oO.

Ixits 1 snd 2, 1.1 .« k45, *r><JO.

l/>ts 1 aial 2, Muck4IJ, 1050.

DWELLING HOUSES

IAit 5, 1.1.K-k 31—5room house*ith water,new, i liciji and oneasy terms.

Lots 13 ami 14, bk128, —ijixxlsn«l riMiniyhouse, $I,tKM), termseasy.

Lot 8, block 111,—larste 2-Btory house, sRood residence in sloestion.

A house and twolots west ol the track -,\u25a0 lie.i|i ami on easyterms.

GisleriaFor Infanta and Children.

Castorla promote. Dlsre.tlon, andovercuniea Flatulency, Coiistl|iaUiiii, BourBtomaeli, Diarrhoea, and Feverisknoss,

Thus the child ia rendered healthy and itssleep natural. Castorla contains noMc phlno or other narcotic property.

LANDS

Ten acres hops —poled and bearing;hop house, press, etc.Will pay for itself thefirst year.

LEGISLATIVE REGISTRY.Things That Were Done and Things That

Were Left Undone.

THE PEOPLE TO BE TAXED FOR AN EXTRA SESSION.

Complete List of All the Bills Passed - Special Mention of Some of the

Moat Important Mcaiuroi The Fair Bill Not Yet Sinned by th*Governor-He Will Probably Appoint the Three Gentle-

men Named By "The Herald" for Commissioners

Ten acres in section30, township 13 range18. Cheapest piece onthe school section . im-proved.

Railroad land—3o6acres, 20 acres bottom.Railroad contract.

Selah Vslley Lands—$40 and foO per acre.Long tiuie.

Thirty-five acres, allimproved, house, etc.,2lj miles from town,,2,600.

.Hie hundred andsixty acres, well im-proved, near town, $60per acre.

INSURANCE

We are agents forFiro, Life and Acci-dent insurance. Ourcompanies sre promptand reliable. Call andsee us.

THE

"EXCHANGE,"0. W. JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR,

(SUCCESSOR - TO - M. - G. - WILLS.)

HEADQUARTER:* FOR THE

Celebrated: "Harper": WhiskiesThe finest liquor sold In the United State.

Comfortable qnarter. and courteous treatmentare held oat to the public a. Inducement.

for patronage, aud the moat popularaud purest makes of flue

are\u25a0Tastorln ls*.n well adapted to children that

1 recommend it aa superior to any prescriptionknown to me." 11. A. Aiicnm. M. I).

11l South Oxford St.. Brooklyn, N. T.

"Iuse Caatoria in my practice, and find ftspecially adapted to affection* ofeh Idien."

Al.Ut. ISnln-1.-p.ov M. 11..• 1037-id Aye., New York.

"From personal knowledge, and olmervationIcan say that Caatoria ban excellent me, Heinefor children, acting as n laxative and re leiim?the pent up bowels and e-enernl system verymuch Many mother, have told me of lta ex-cellent effect upon their children."

Do. O. 0, Osooon,Lowell, Maaa.

Tbs fjBHTarB Cobtahv, "7 Murray Street, N. Y.

'iuC;':lr:toviFr*2n^-jure,"STSJ? \u25a0'APHBODITINE" SKB

-*v Is Sold 0.1 a S~^s**\

Ji'">s*>POSITIVE f~ *VJ'A CJA.IAHTEB fe^W

,V) t-.cu-oßiiy foriji /7j fl*-y «in.i'o:..iili-.i... J 1— &j ort.i/1-,-on-iTuf \ yy,

eaijiicialiir. x. y--^lv,^>\ > l,i:*..cr cr, :„;\u25a0 /'/\u25a0\u25a0&,,\u25a0

*-** * lri'in-hooxic i;vc/ -i^BEfORE •.\u25a0..eciSai-.ulaul., AF TEFI

3V>buceotr'">o!;i!ii,crt! •'\u25a0.\u25a0'\u25a0'iso-.it.itulind!«cTS>800, over In '.:'\u25a0• rsu.L ,r '.irs Lossof llruloPower, ft".. \u25a0 I !a -, I . \u25a0_\u25a0 ._:,:\u25a0. n Pnmsiii Ilialuil:.-ie!n.a..:\,iiiL- ".! • ! : Is, *\, riul.s Pros,tratiou, No-turnol I .. La icoriinra. Dls*Blness, wi ;.: .'I.-..-. ,1 \u25a0 .'iov/crand Impo-tence,,*.: h'fnr- '• v i -.-1- n.i'.o prematureold «tc un I Insac :-*.!-:.•\u25a0 >:.(,.iabci-, c boxestort.'.(Ml fientbynir 1•; . \u25a0". 'Mofp-lcc-

A tvnix»: v > - a *. -;TEH la Riven totevery fMXlorrtrrr*- f *rerrra4themoney Iia I'crronr.ent < - i«." c'cci-d. Vi'c baitthotßSßdsel ;\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- - hi -•.--*. c I nnd young,el liolhsc-.-es. i' \u25a0' i, \u0084 .... aj. r'nancntly cttn-dtytheu.euf.'.i-' rod' I .*. • !ri'hlatlroe, Addrcsi

TH* A*-H**oM'OrOfjNl CO.sVeawin liiancb, dux 27. tevtUga, tilt

Bold by H. 11. AI.I.EN,Prucgtst, North Yakima,Washington

A. L FIX & CO.,

REAL ESTATE

—ANIi

*^\t£*y** NORTH YAKIMA.

PnyallnD-Yakima Nnrsery!A.T -MIO3C-H3-E*.

S«* Wli.it!Il.n r. MPrices furCash, v. dims200.nmi Apple, 1 Bod 2 ycra.12.'i.i> tT l'clitc, Itallnu aud Oliver l'rnucs, 1 year,

3 to X feet.Ku.i i*iI'caeh, Pear, Cherry etc.Im.nsi Hluikl.cny. lurrsnls. Baspbttty, etc.sU,ir,»o I'each iv dormant bud.(O.iiOO Prune In dormant bud.-.'S.isiO Alconcord Grapes.10.00J Knses. ornamental Shrub, and TrSSS.10.0.0 Knulisli iiedec Thorn.

IO.OiW English Waluut.1.1)00 Black Walnut, 5 years. 10 to 15 feet.

Will make prices Hint ennnot be duplicated.Warranto; true nnd free from any liiseit Bast

<J. M. OGLE.

Wines, Liquors and Cigarsare alway. to be had at the bar. Don't forgettbe place. Will.' old it.ud. Yakima avenue. . v

-GHtIaKA.rr

BARGAINSIN

Boots, ShoesAT—

LEE'S SHOE STORE

FOR CASH.

Fruit Lands for Sale!

THIRTY acre. lyins cast of the railroad I',miles north of tbe depot. Call on or ad

drew AI.FKEIsM MiI.IKK.11l Box 111. North Yakima. Waah.

Do Yon Want Water?Contract, mad* for .nrface well, under Irrita-

tion canals.W. •. 4 I.ABU. * CO.,

'la. North Y.klaia, Wash.

I>Xl*<>Ttrr a%» i>T rjT

TO

FARMERS AND BREEDERS-

I have a scire, tl -a* of marcs lv foal to an A Sfo. 1Maml.rino trottiitffttalllnu. Alio

Geldings' and Colts.

Those who are desirous of buying at a lowprice will find itto their advantage to enquireat mi farm nn the Abtauuui.

Georsre Dorffel.

Til wttsimn Iv ttbffails. fiaISf Best Cough 6rrap. Taste. Oood. Dae Qin lima Sold by dnigalsts §*t

McDERMID BROS.,

Contractors end Bonders.Etsimatci furnlibcd. Repairing aud turningnc-et.jr d-ma Shop on Flr*t Ht. nnrtb of A.

The third legislature was a mixture ofgood, bad and indifferent. Could thesenatorial fight have been eliminatedfrom it the result would probably harebeen nior* to the state's credit, but theparty und factional whip was useil insuch s manner that good measures weresmothered, and ill-advised ones pasactln^aiii.-i the will of the members. As sb idy the legislators were atiti-corporation ,and anti-appropriation, and as a rulethese line* were sdhered to, but at times'the pressure brounlit to bear was toostrong, and conviction had to give wayunder the application of the screws. Ths iAnderson freight bill is in the front rank iof important measures passed. Twoyears s.-.i the farmers of Eastern Wash- !inj-tou poid 21 cents' freight on every jbushel of grain *ent to market; today\u25a0he tariff is a third less, or 14 cents. The jpassage of the Wasson bill over Laugh- \u25a0

ton's veto, followed by theapassa^e of theAnderson bill, brought about this im-portant reduction, which applies to po-tatoes and other commodities as well asgrain.

The appropriation of a million dollarsfor the state capitol building, is oae ofthe measures that was forced upon thelegislature against its judgment. Thepresent state house is not up to the rei-uireiiients of this vigorous common-wealth, and it is an eyesore: further, itis generally conceded and desired thatthere should be a public building erectedin which all could take grest pride, butthe state is young, has many urgent needswhich require heavy expenditures, andtbe sentiment was general that this wasnn inopportune time to create a heavyindebtedness, and to force tbe state landsiijiiinthe market.

The bill locating the state fair in Yak-ima, and appropriating 110,000 for thatpurpose, hss not been signed by the gov-. eruor, but Representative Weed linnno (ears on this score, and TubHebaiii is advised tbat Messrs. J.

R. Resvis, of Spokane; Fred l'arker,of Yakima, and J. R. Patton, ofTacoma. whom Tub llmun named forthree of tbe commissioners, will be ap-pointed by tbe governor. Ous of thecommissioners will also lie selected fromKittitas county.

An important bill was that providingfor a sugar bounty. Its object was tobuild up a thriving industry in the stateand aiid a hew aud proOtable field to theoccupations of the farmer. It is claimedthat the suilar-heets of this state willyield as high as 24 per cent, of ssccharinematter, while in other states 14 per cent,

is considered a big average. Accordingto the bill the grower and the manufac-turer will each be paid a bounty of one-half cent per pound on all sugar pro-duced in the state up to 5,000,000 pounds,the appropriation being limited t0550,000annually. This means that the bountyalone will not induce mors than one fac-tory to locate in the stale, ami there is noreason why Yakimashould not reap thebenefit. Actual testa have demonstratedthat the sugar-beet can be grown here inits ureateat saciharine perfection and witha maximum yield per acre. While thesystem of bounty-giving ia wrong inprinciple, now that it has become a lawtho fanners of Yakima should fully ad-vise themselves as to all points desirableto be known in connection with the cul-tivation of sugar-beets ami prepare totake advantage of opportunities whichthe new law may create. A prosperousfiu'torv is in operation in Nebraska,which state gives a sugar bounty, andthere are two beet sugar factories in Cali-fornia. Tiie one near Pomona was in-duced tn lex-ate there by a bonus of 2,000a- res of land, the manufacturers claimingthat area was necessary iv order to se-cure a minimum quantity of beets, so asto be in s measure independent of thecaprices of fanner producers, although |the beet product of the farmers has Ialways lieen purchased at good figures. |Th? Pomona refinery employs 10J men.

The re-enactment of the anti-Pinkcrtonbill, which cxuludea armed hirelings ofcorporations from entering this state sndintimidating or controlling workingmen,is one of the just acts which are placedto the credit of the third legislature.

Representative Roscoe's cigarette billis a measure which encroaches upondangerous ground—the civil liberties ofa peciple. The smoking of cigaretteswhen carried to excess is unquestionablyan evil and ruinous to health, but so issmoking in sny form. Tbe same can besaid of drinking, whether of spirituousliquors or aqua purs, and even of eating.That the bill will not be effectual in itsaims there is little question, and a lawthat is commonly violated is worse thanno law at all. A similar measure woepassed by the New York legislature, andalthough vigorous efforts were made toenforce it in spirit and letter they provedof no avail, snd cigarette smoking is asprevalent now as it waslieforeth" Ibw wasframed to strangle it.

Of sll the bills introduced only shout12 per cent, passed. Of the importantbills which failed the one creating aharbor line commission was a pet ofKing county, and McGraw is Bsid to have

i grown very wratby over its being per-

' milted to die in the house. This will be

made tbs basis grounds (or a call for anextra ssssion, unless the protest whichgoes op from tbe people is too strong,although it is understood Hint the con-trolling reason is the election of a UnitedStates senator, no one, not even the gov-ernor, who appointed Allen, having any'faith that the senate will admit him.!The bills to divide the state into two eon*

; gressional districts, as re«-uire<l by con-gress in the admission act, also fsiled ofpsssage. There were two bills introduced,.both for divisiou on lines drawn fromjeast to wast, the only material differencei being that one bill placed Kittitas in the, north district, snd the other in the southdistrict along with Yakima, Tacoma and

! Walla Walla.

The following are the seriate bills passedby the legislature:

No. l,by Dyer—Appropriating tf1,1,000fur Ihe expenses ut the legislature.

No. 12, by Richards —Making an ap-propriation for the payment of tide landappraisers.

No. 15, by Easterday—Providing lortbe election of judges of the supremecourt.

No. 16, by Easterday—Submitting anamendment to the constitution authoriz-ing the investment of the permanentschool fund in school bonds.

No. 25, by Edens—Regulating tbe busi-ness of commission merchants.

No. 20, by Forrest—To enable citiesand towns to validate warrants and otherevidences of indebtedness issued in excessof tbe letcul limit; emergency clsuse.

No. 32, by Forsythi—Making an appro-pristion for the relief of S. F. Albert, ex-sheriff of Wahkiakum county.

No. 48, by Sergeant—Authorixing thestate treasurer to receive moneys appro-priated by congress for the Soldiers' home;emergency clause.

No. 49, by Richards—Repealing theprovision requiring tbe marking of water-ways across tide flats by posts.

No. 51, by Foss—Fixing tbe maximumrale for boarding county prisoners at HOcents per day.

No. 06, by Horr—Fixing the legal rateof interest and the rate of interest on alln arrants at 8 per cent.

No. 99, by Kinnear—Providing for theappointment of police aiatrons in sitiesof the first class; emergency clause.

No. 85, by Esbelman—For the preven-tion of cruelty to children, animals, fowlssnil birds.

No. 220, by Sergeant—Appropriatingmoney for the maintenance of theSoldiers'home.

No. 21, by McManus—Providinga modeof procedure for the condemnation of pri-vate property by municipal corporationsother than cities of the first class.

No. 53, by Esbelman—Relative to Hiestate library; emergency clause.

No. 117,'by Forrest—To secure seerecv| in the transmission of telegraph am! teleI phone messages.

No. 129, by O'Neill-Relative to the lo-cation and registration of mines.

No. 101, by Richards-Repealing theact requiring a census to be taken bi-ennially by county assessors.

No. 218, by the appropriation commit-tee—Making a deficiency appropriationfor state printiug for the fiscal term end-ing March 31. 1893.

No. 271, by the joint World's fair com-mittee, amendatory of the World's fairact, snd making an appropriation of$50,000 for World's fair purposes; emer-gency clause.

No. 88, by the committee on electionssnd privileges—Amending tbe law regu-lating the registration of voters; emer-gency clause.

No. 90, by Kasterdsy—Relating to thelien of judgments on real estate.

No. lttj, by Dyer—To provide for thefolding of sessions of the superior courtin sny county in the state by a superiorjudge of any other county; emergencyclause.

No. 241, by O'Neill—Appropriating $719for the relief of Stevens county.

No. 12->, by Kionear—Authorizing thesupreme court reporter to c.pyright Ihesupreme court reports.

No. MT. by Brown—Abolishing tbaof-fice of city assessor in citiaa of the thirdclass, sod providing that the county

The Yakima Herald.NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1893.

assessors shall make third class cityasesaments. and county treasurers collecttaxes of such cities; emergency clause.

No. 2.V), by Hutchinson-Appropriat-ing 120,000 for the construction of a roadai-MBs the Cascades north of MountBaker.

No. 276, by Van de Vantar—Placingtbe state printing under the supervisionof a state printing board, coasisting ofthe governor, secretary of state and statetreasurer.

No. 190, by Donahue—Providing tor ssystem of improved roads in counties.

No. 167, by Dyer—Relative to tbe man-ner commencing civil actions.

No. 140, by Gilbert—To provide for thepayment by the state of its share of theexpense of draining districts in whichstate lands are situated; emergencyclause.

No. 00, by Campbell—Relative to as-signments and assignees.

No. 26J—Ths general revenue bill.No. 1t.'.... by tbe committee on state

school and granted lsuds—Cresting a

board of atate land commissioners, emer-gency clsuse.

No. 202, by the revenue committee-Relating to duties of county attorneys inconnection with the assessment and col-lection of taxes; emergency clause.

No. 204, by Horr— Legalising defectiveassessments snd tax levies; emergencyclause.

No. 201, by the revenue committee-Relating to the filing and cancellation ofplats; emergency clsuse.

No. 264—Relating to tbe duties of thestate auditor; emergency clause.

No. 265—Relating lo the duties ofcounty auditors; emergency clause.

No. 260—Relating to duties of countytreasurers; emergency clause.

No. 267, by the revenue commission— i

Relating to tbe examination of county jtreasurers' books by county commission-ers . emergency clause.

No. 200, by Helm—Compelling railwsycompanies to fence their tracks.

No. 83—For the government of normal

schools.No. 146 —Providing for the removal

from office ol officers not liable to im-peachment.

• * »The following ia a list of the house bills

that were passed by tbe legislature:No. 13, by Wheeler —To authorise

judges whose terms of office hsve expiredto settle statements of fact in appealcases; emergency clause.

No. 10, by Oilman—Giving liens nponmanufactured lumber to persons perform-ing labor in the manufacture of thesame.

No. 21, by Wheeler—Providing for the

enforcement of liens for labor and ma-

terial.No. 02, by Letterman—Providing foi

the detention of domestic animals doingdamage and giving a lien for damagesupon such animals

No. 66, by Anderson, of Whatcom—Toestablish s state normal school in thecounty of Whatcom.

No. 89, by Roth—To quiet powsessionsnd confirm titles to land sold under ex-ecution or at tax sale.

No. 100, by McElwain— Providing foran attorney's fee of fo ss part of the coststo the prevailing party in civil at lions injustices' courts.

Ns. 115, by Nash—Fixing the compen-sation of assignees for the benefit of cred-itors.

No. 110, by Moore—Fixing the weight

of oats at thirty-two pounds to thebushel.

No. 104, by Hoole—To provide for thetranscribing of mutilated records.

No. 234, by the joint judiciary isinmit-tse— Providing for the sale of personalproperty of the state, such as old furni-ture.

No. 240, by Nash—Perfecting the actauthorizing cities to purchase system, ofwster works; emergency clause.

No. 251, by McElwain—Repealing thelaw providing for a closed salmon seasonon Puget sound ; emergency clsuse.

No. 254, by Bush, of Pacific—Relativeto the nee of fish wheels and other ap-pliances for ratcbing fish; emergencyclause.

No. 307, by Morrison—Changing thename of the town of Slaughter to Au-burn.

No. 323, by Hoole—Extending the timefor the payment of county taxes of 1892until April 1, 1893; emergency clauae.

No. 332, by l.co—Providing for secondappeals to the supreme court in certaincriminal cases; emergency clauae.

No. 20, by Wheeler — Providing amethod of taking appeals to the supremecourt.

No. 65, by Oilman—Authorising thedisposal of real property belonging to theestates of decedents, minors and insanepersons at private sale.

No. 71, by Karr—Relating to county,

city, school and town warrants, and tbemanner of their payment

NO. 8.

C-OPPEI* lstlY«TED^^|iJllla4*^P,

ADDRESS: SAN FRANCISCO. CAU

No. 72, by Brock—Relstive to the erec-tion of -ulisrves at the termini of high-ways.

No. 86, by Wheeler—To regulate tbeprsctice of dentistry ; emergency clause.

Ho. 93, by Webb—Making it unlawfulto sell cans or csaes of fish thst are notplainly bisnded.

No. 114, by Oilman—Relative to garn-ish men ts.

No. 159, by Heliker— Providing forboards of health and regulating their du-ties.

No. 215. by Rinehsrt—Providing forthe election of marshal, clerk and cityattorney in cities of the third class.

No. 216, by Roth—Providing for tbevalidation of warrants issued in excess oflegsl authority by cities or towns thathave or may become consolidated ; emer-gency clause.

No. 217, by Roth—Authorising cities ortowns that have been consolidated tofundjax«'css indebtedness; emergency clause.

No. 230, by Roecoe—Making it unlaw-iul to buy, sell, give sway or manufacturecigarettes or cigarette paper.

No. 232, by Moore — Providing forcounty attorneys pro tern.

No. 202, by Oilman—To enable citiesand towns to exercise the right of emi-nent domain; emergency clause.

No. 263, by Shadle—To prevent themaking of deficiences in* appropriationsfor state institutions.

No. 283, by Ludden—Granting a bountyfor the production and manufacture ofbeet sugar.

No. 331, by Roth—Amending the gen-

jeral incorporation act relative to thlrd-, class cities.

No. 377, by the judiciary committee—Regulating the making of exceptions andthe settling and certification of bills ofexceptions and statements of fact.

No. 413, by the committee on munici-pal corporations—Providing for the as-sessment snd collect ion of taxes of citiesof the first class; emergency clause.

No. IC6, by liilman—Relatiug to will**and the custody, control and deliverythereof.

No. 103, by Wheeler—Providing for thefiling of vacancies in boards of county

commissioners; emergency clause.No. 171, by Hoole—Providing for the

payment of county portion of salaries ofsuperior judges monthly out of ihe snlaryfund; emergency clause.

No. 237, by Anderson, of Whitman-Providing f r the election of county com-missioners, by dlstrii ts.

No. 27*>, by the military «oiiiinittee—Providing for the relief i f Imlinn warveterans nnd their families.

N i. JBS, by McMillan—Belatlys to theniensureuient (•( 10-ja; enn-rg, my clause.

No. 333, by lloole—«i,vin< a party to aaiiit or his ittorneva authority to desig-nate the paper in which notices relativetO Slich suit si,nil I.-pll'ili-hc'll.

No. I SI, by Hush, ol Pacific—Author-izing the Bah commissioner snd his depu-ties to make arrests for violations of thofish laws.

No. 182. by Buhli, «,f Pacific— Author-izing the fi.ih commissioner to appoint aapecial deputy in each «ountv.

No. 31, by Weed —Appropriating $40,---000 for the payment of the agents of thestate land commission.

No. 148, by Crockett—Relative to tbequalification and compensation of countycommissioners.

No. 302, by committee on roads andhighways—Relative to the repair and lo-cation of highways.

No. 147, by Webb—Providing for theholding of a state fair at North Yakima.

No. 113, by Anderson —Providing for areduction of railroad freight rates.

No. 292, by Meutzer—Providing for theerection of a state cupitol building.

No. 293, by McKenzie— Hire-ting thesale of lands granted by congress for theerection of public buildings at the capital.

No. 417, by Roth—To provide for theeconomical management of county af-fairs.

No. BS, by lireentierg—Authorizing theissuance of district bonds for street im-provements in lilies; emergency clause.

No. 322, by the committtee on munici-pal corporations—Providing for re assess-ments in cities; emergency clause.

No. 3-47, by Mulkev—Confirming thsorganization of towns.

No. 208 by Payne—To enable countiesto vslidate excess indebtedness; emer-gency clause.

No. 150, by Shelton — Authorizingcounty commissioners to provide forcounty officers.

No. 98, by MrKlwuin—Fixing fees of

justices.No. 184, by Cameron—Appropriating

$50,000 for the purchase of material forthe jute mill and brick yard at the Walla

i Walla penitentiary.No. 340, by the judiciary committee —

Providing for the management of the es-

',(Coneluded «™ Fourth Page.)