davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07
The Archery Tournament.

| DISCIPLES OF ROBIN HOOD AT COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
THE TEAMS THAT PARTICIPATED u THE MATCHES.
The prize meeting and picnic OF the Potomac
archers took place to-day at the club grounds on
Columbia Heights, opposite the Columbian Col
lege. The perfect day for shooting brought out
large attendance OF archers. recast OF the gen.
tlemen's teams was made by the committee last
night. The teams Of the Potomac Club, as they
shoot to-day are as follows:
First Team.-Mrs. w. A. Bartlett, Miss Lou
Brown, Miss Berta Freeland Miss F. S. Morse
Second Team.-MtsS Bena Ayers Mrs. T. d. Butch
er miss Mis-; ada Conn Miss slot Lotie Van Doren
Burritt, Miss II. NJ. Robinson, Miss Jessie Van
Doren.
two sets prize arrows. The extra prize win be
given to the winner of an extra match, 6 arrows
at 30 yards First and second team, ladies, shoot
the Columbia round. Third team shoot 60 arrows
at 30 yards Gentlemen shoot the American round.
The Columbia round consists of "a arrows at So 40
and 30 yards; 72 in all The American round is 80
arrows at GO, so and 90 yards; 80 in all.
The gentlemen will shoot as follows: First
eam-gentlemen-W: A. Bartlett, L. W. Maxson,
drew johnson, F. o. Maxson, j. H. Whitaker,
Weston Flint. Third team-Gustav Ayers, F. b.
BIZ BrS5k rsnI s. Mlnnix p.. p Mclean e Fourth
Tryon. Prizes.-Gold archery pin, three sets prize
arrows zone dozen of the arrows are offered as
prizes by Ballantyne, one half dozen by OMeara.l
The Baltimore club arrived at o'clock by the
b. & O. road. Ten archerS came, together with a
number Of friends from Baltimore. A number of
the Baltimore archers are teachers in the public
schools in that city. Prof. Elliott, OF the Baltt-
more college, comes with his charming daughter.
MIR. Wilson, secretary OF the club, also represents
the educational interest, as do the Misses Sellers
and MiSs Scott.
The Sandy Spring archers came in by their own
conveyanceS, and. some were not expected to
arrive until nearly time for the final match at
D. M A number of prominent citizens OF Mont
gomery county will come with their club.
The young ladies' club of the Washington InstI-
tute were out to practice yesterday, and will con-
test for prizes this afternoon. About a dozen
prizes are offered to visitors, mostly bows, sets
arrows and targets. The long distance shooting
was to take place at $50 Frank MaXson yeSter-
day shot an arrow 266 yards, which is 4S yards
further than the best flight at the national tourn-
ament at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

COED ORDER IN ALAsKA-Commander Pearson
reports to the Navy department, under date OF
Fort Wrangel, Alaska, September 18th, that good
order continues to exist In that territory with no
reason to anticipate change, and that the health
or the officers and crew OF the Wachusett is good
VIRGINIA POsT OFFICES AND PosTMAsTERs.-The
name OF the post Office at Harston, Pittsylvania
county, Va, has been changed to Wenonda, and
James w. Wilmer appointed postmaster new
post office has been established at Riverside Rock
bridge county, Va, and Abner T. Shields COM
misSiOned postmaster to-day. The following
pOStmasters were commissioned to-day: A. j.
Seay, at Shores, Fluvanna county, Va; b. E.
Bishop, Goodwynsvllle, Dinwiddie county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

1owAs CLAIM AGAINST THE GovERNMENT.-In
response to an application made by Ex-Governor
r. P. Lowe, of Iowa, acting as attorney for the
state, asking that an account be stated for the
amount due the state under the five-per-cent act,
the Secretary Of the Interior has deferred action
principally on the ground that the question is now
before Congress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

NAVAL AFFAIRs.-The Navy department is In
formed that the U. s. S. MiantOnomah was placed
in commission yesterday at the navy yard League
Island Pa, and that the U. S. s. Alaska arrived
at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, September 9Th
thirty-nine days from Callao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

AN UNLICENSED BABY CARRIAGE-An old col.
ored man, named Solomon Blakeley, was in Judge
Smells dock this morning charged with engaging
cense The old man said he didn't have horse
and wagon: he only had baby carriage and few
much against the law to sell from baby wagon
as from any other kind of wagon, but he would
take his personal bonds not to repeat the OfenSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

THE CRIMINAL CoURT.-On Monday, the June
term OF the Criminal Court, adjourned from last
June in consequence of the star route trials will
jury Will enter upon their duties The case of A.
C. Soteldo is set for Monday, but it is understood
that 1t Will go over for a few days. The following
cases have been posted by the district attorney
for trial: Joseph Coleman, Michael Knghter,
VIM Sweeney, Alfred Cannon, each assault
Arthur Flynn, affray; Edward Joyce, larceny;
Peyton Randolph. marking false AFFIDAVIT; A.
BROOKS, alias Edward II. Dent. grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

NAVAL ORDERs.-Medical Director A. l. Gibson
has been detailed to represent the U. s. navy at
the meeting OF the American public health asso-
citation at Indianapolis on the 18th inst. Medical
Inspector A. Hudson has been ordered to special
duty at the Hot Springs, Arkansas, connected with
the location OF the army and navy hospital at that
represent the navy at the meeting of the American
pu6llc health association. Assistant paymaster
steamer of 18th inst. Ensign Walter Mclean has
been detached from the Monocacy, Asiatic station,
on the 1St June last, and placed On waiting Or
yard, Mare Island, Cal, and ordered TO the Juni-
alta 25th inst Passed Assistant PaymaSter A.
peterson, from the Palos, and ordered to return
home and report arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

UNITED STATES BONDS held by the Treasurer to
secure national bank circulation, 1862 O43 $50 q.
S. bonds held to secure public moneys in national
bank repositories. s16,111 1000. U. S. bonds depos-
tied to secure circulation during the week, s46,-
s46 OnO = '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

YOUNG MIsCREANTs IN SOUTH WASHINGTON
Yesterday morning quite commotion was raised
in the nefghborhood of Virginia avenue and I'd
street southwest by an alleged attempt the part
of some young colored boys to outrage little col
ored GIRL five years old, named Allen, living on
Virginia avenue, between 1St and 2d street. The
attempt was made in broad daylight on an open
lot on the same avenue, between 2d and Sd streets
ran home and told her father, John Allen. He
went to the first precinct station and procured the
arrest OF boy named John Winston and another
one named Allen. who live on G, between 1St and
2d streets. They were taken to the station house,
but the girl failed to identify them. DR.. Leitch
was called in and after examination stated that
the girl had not been injured the two boys were
released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

THE PREsIDENT-The President leaves Ale KAN
dria Bay this afternoon and will go to New York
by way OF Utica. Yesterday. during his fishing
trip, he camped on Canadian ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

HOME. SWEET HOME, A PAMPHLET OF
II 70 pages, on sanitary plumbing, issued for pra-
tultous circulatio2 gives valuable information of
is very concise, clear and sensible epitome of
the general principles of plumbing and house drain
age" W Paul Gerhard. civil and sanitary engi-
heer; Newport, Il. l.. writes II wish express my
thanks to you for the pamphlet. Home Sweet Home
have read 1t with interest and think you give much
too modest title BY calling it advertisement. 1t con-
talns, condensed III few pages, sound and valuable
advice wish. Only, householders would carefully
read II and act accordingly"
Ask for stores-3l7 9th street. 1870 street
Dupont Circle.
jyll HAYWARD L HUTCHINSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

THE MARINE HOSPITAL SERvICE.-Surgeon Hat
ton. Of the revenue marine hospital service has
been ordered to Louis vile, KY, to relieve Surgeon
w. H. Long. DR.. L. Gibson has been appointed
an acting assistant surgeon In the marine hos
pital service at Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

THE PRESIDENT has sent invitations to the men,
bers OF the Cabinet to join him in New York on
Tuesday and accompany him to Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

QUITS GROWING oUT OF THE MACKEY-OC C0NNOR
CoNTEsT.-To-day,W e Earle and J.J. Darlington
entered suit for Gordon NJ. Magrath to the use OF
David H. Butts against E. W. NJ Mackey to re-
cover S1l5 for services as notary public, &c. I'm the
matter OF the contest Of defendant against NJ. p.
OConnor for suit in the Forty-sixth Congress.
Also SUIT Tor samuel j. Lee. use OF Butts against
the same defendant for S104 5 tor services In
ing deDOSjtOnS N the same contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

THE ARLINGTON EsTATE.-At the next term of
the U. s. Supreme Court, which convenes on Mon
day next, the case involving the title to the
famous Arlington estate will be reached At the
last term Of the court the case was argued, but
Judge Blatchford having since gone on the bench
the court has directed it to be argued again. The
fbS T eoumsel take "a tne position that where
whether wrongfully taken or not, the owner can
not assert his title in court OF law against the
agents acting custodian, but must 60 to Con-
gresS and petition for redress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-07

NO TROUBLE AT THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND
PRINT1NG.-The statement that there is bad feeling
at the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing in conse-
quence OF threatened discharge OF printers who
declined to sign a payroll for September, seems
10 nave had itS origin In mfsapprehension. Some
trlf1e higher than what is now paid for such
work), and when the reports reached the office the
new rate was inserted, and the roll being pre-
sented TO them they refused TO sign il, and were
told that their names would be dropped. This
they understood to mean that IL they die not sign
they would be discharged, whereas it was intended
that they should receive their pay receipts, and
the subject would be considered by the board Of
made to the men to-day all are satisfied and are at
work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-31
wMATCOM COUNTY.

Captain Henry Roeder, after being
absence for several months ON an ex-
tended visit to his old home in Ohio, re-
turned to Whatcom On Thursday. He
was accompanied by the Misses Fouts,
daughters of VIM. H. Fouts, our present
School Superintendent.
The coal company at present operat-
ing ON the Skagit River, have now alto
gether about 1000 acres of coal lands on
that stream, on which they get the fin.
est quality of bituminous coal. As yet
they have only prospected to a depth OF
GO feet. The company have also fine
vein of magnetic iron, which yields
about 45 per cent.
The potato crop ON Orcas and the
other islands In that vicinity is unusu-
ally good this season, and will average
five tons to the acre. Mr.. Robinson, Of
Orcas Island, informs US that from one
eighth of an acre he raised this year
1000 pounds of a. dne tubers as Land
Lacquer ever worked his java over.
A. J. Perry, Of Semiahmoo. is az pre-
ent in San Francisco, negotiating for the
purchase of q large sawmill, which he
intends to put in operation near Semi
ahmoo. II will cut at the start about
5000 feet per day, and will cost. engine
included, in the neighborhood of $1,000
Mr.. Perry will leave for home on the
30th inst. The mill will be in operation
by juno next.
A small Indian child was picked uI
on the beach at Semiahmoo, last Thurs
day, by William Hagadorn. The infant
had evidently been placed there by it,
inhuman mother, and left to perish
miserably or be washed away by the
incoming tide. The child seemed to be
perfectly veil, excepting that it ap.
peared subject to fits. Mr.. HagadOrn
brought the waif down in q small boat
to Anacortss on Friday, where he tool
it on the Welcome and conveyed it to
Tulalip, to be placed in charge of the
Sisters.-Enterprise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-31

The campaign IN Nevada State, whsre
all State Offices are 70 Be filed thin
year, - well a. Congressman to be eles-
ted. seems likely TO turn TO a considera-
bic extent on the Mormon question.
Cassidy, the sitting member, has been
outspoken and RELENTLESS IN his war upon
the surviving twin relic Of barbarian,
poIyeamy. and Il II asserted that IN
edics has gone forth from Salt Lake,
commanding tbs Mormons in Nevada,
estimated 70 number about so voters, 10
oppose the rs-sleotioo Of Mr.. Cassidy,
Who ID an ultra Democrat. Il ID stated
that the tithing fund has been drawn on
literally BY the ruling powers in the
modern Sodom 10 b used in compassing
the dsfset Of their incorporating en-
envy. Il Is also charged that c. c.
Pownina, the Republican candidate for
Congress, IL ooqustting with the Nor
mon vote.
Matters have taken such Shape that
Judge C. G. Goodwin. the accomplished
editor Of tho Salt Lake Tribune. . Re-
publican purs and simple, an old Eeva-
da journalist and . man Who still
Yields powerful influence in the Sage
Brush 6tste, has notified Mr.. Powning
that unleM hs clears his skirts of the
charges preferred against him he will
80 to il that he ID defeated,
Mr.. PovninR ought to como to the
front with satisfactory evidence Of his
purpose 70 asuist IN bringing Mormon
dom, mstaphorically speaking. 10 the
block. This II no time 10 daily with
the iDaperium IN imperio which tho Salt
Lake Satanocracy have been seeking to
establish in the hsart Of the American
Continent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-31

new ENaINE.-The new steam fire en-.
gine te run with the boys of Walla Walla
10 spoken Of by the Union in the terms
following: "Ths engine is a model of
workmanship, with all the modern inn
provements known to the fire world.
Tho wheels are of steel, in fact there is
not particle of wood work ON the en-
Rine. All the works, springs and boiler
are nickls plated, giving the engine a
holiday appearance, ~ It were. Accom-
panyinR the engine are two hose carts,
With ave hundred feet of carbolized
hose on each reel. The carts capture
the boys ON account Of their jaunty ap-
peAraucc. The iron work ON them, like
that on the engine, is nickel plated, but
the wheels have wooden spoles. One
Of the carriages il painted wine color,
and the other light green, both highly
Rildsd. The carts are 90 arranged that
ono can be attached behind the other,
making one large four wheeled hose
carriage. The engine shows little or no
traces of her trip TO the bottom of the
Columbia, and from Dalles firemen We
learn that she's ''stunner."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-31

OUr0orS0 PASSENGERS AND FREraHT.-
The steamship Dakota sailed from this
port last Sunday afternoon at o'clock
with the following passengers: John
II Carr, Mrs L Carr, Mrs B Gatzert, Miss
Lehrberger, @ McCurdy, N Fisher, Geo
3 Walker and wife, John Burns, wife
and four children, B Chandler and wife,
w J Dryer, Geo w Harmon, wife and
three children, f w Partridge, w Raj
ferty and wife, G Park, ] X Foss, j.
Chilberg, d l. Mccormack, G r Hardy,
Mrs w p Smith and niece, Il G Rrsn-
nan, Jas Montborn, w r Roberts, T
knight, D Poe, G Sharp, MARROW. L
Nelson, p Seanlin, RJW Logan, p Il
Conway. J Eisele, III Quieley. H Clark,
II Gravel, L b Barns, II Smith, d L
Nice, wife and three children, A Walker,
J v Saird, 8 p Smith, A + Pickle, G w
Linde, w Chase, 3 Olsen, E Erickson,
] Jones, s Smith, Yu Poy. The steamer
took freight as follows: 800 barrels of
salmon, 800 hides, 134 bales of hops, IA
bales Of sheep skins. bales Of deer
skins, 200 empty beer kegs, 1000 sacks of
oats and about 20 tons Of general mer-
chandise. beside which she took from
New Tacoma about 1000 bales of hops.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-31

Section 3076 Of the Code, in relation
to opening and closing Of the polls on
election day, 10 a. follows. 1t will be
seen that the polls cannot be closed at
noon, a. was formerly the case;
SEQ. 3076. At all elections tho polls
shall DO opened at nine O'Clock in the
morning, and shall continue open with
ont reoess until six o'clock in the even
ing, at which time the judges shall
close the polls; provided, that in sparse
ly settled precincts, whenever a sufii-
cient number Of qualified electors TO
constitute board of election are not
present at nine O'Clock on the morning
Of the day Of the election. it shall be
lawful TO open the polls a. soon there
after a. sufficient number are pres
ont.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-31


Ths us1ally autographed New York
nAskst report furnishes funny reading
more funny, We may say, than instruc-
tive. Quotations are tho exception. In
stead Of the rule, and to understand
thsre reports peculiar sort Of lexicon
is necessary. We fancy. however, they
are not understood, are not relied upon
BY any one, and are little better than 90
much gibberish. We give below q spe-
cimen taken from the latest of these re-
ports:
Cotton has further declined.
Wheat has ruled comparatively
steady, while corn and oats have ad-
vAnced. Flour is irregular.
Lard and other products are Quieter.
Petroleum is firm but quiet.
The market for India rubber is unset
tied.
Spirits of turpentine is very scarce,
and the price has further advanced.
Common rosin is easier.
Leather, firm.
Tobacco is quiet and steady.
Raisins are lower, and other foreign
dried fruits steady.
Hops are active, and the prices still
tend upward.
Raw sugar is moderately active and
firm.
Molaases, dull.
Coffee is quiet and steady.
Tea, dull at private sale, but pressed
through the auction room.
Rice il in fair demand and steady.
Spices are dull.
Pig iron is quiet.
Tin il weak.
Copper and lead 10 steady with but
little doing.
Drugs and dyes are little moro 40
tive and prices a. rule are firm, Quinine
being among the exceptions.
California products are inactive.
Borax is in good demand and firm.
Quicksilver very quiet and steady.
Mustard seed, duh.
Hides, dull and prices firm.
Crude sperm and whale oil are quiet
and firm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-31

TALKING SEATrLE.-Ths people abroad
talk Washington Territory . good deal,
Puget Sound but little Len, and Seattle
almost a. much 40 eth. the Sound or
Territory. Yoo hoAr = IN Portland,
in Victoria, ir IAN Francisco, and on
the steamers bsswsen these places. Go
on beyond, and you hear the same sort
Of talk. You hear Il plainly in Nevada
and ArizOaa; hear Il In Montana, Dako-
tn and Minnssota; and hear IL all the
way on 10 tho Atlantic. Strangers who
never saw any part Of tho Pacific Coast,
talk Of this place. Thsy have heard
others speak Of Il; have read Of II in the
papers; have hunted it up ON the maps,
and they feel familiar with it, and, in
thousands Of instances that it is the
place where they want to 90. And
they are coming, too. Take the steam
ers coming TO Victoria and the Sound,
and from one-half to two-thirds of the
whole number Of passengers are booked
for this point. Take the steamers
leaving Portland daily, and two-thirds
the whole number getting Oh at kalama
arc bound for Seattle. We cite victo-
ria and Portland because our town is
between, and they are stopping places
ON the way 70 everybody who come here.
II IL the same with the two boat en-
9aged In the TRAFFIC between Tacoma
and Seattle on the south and Victoria
and Port Townsend on the north. On
landing here they are deserted by all but
their crews, and on their departure new
crowds 60 with them. Everybody has
business here, or personal pleasure, or
enough curiosity to influence him or
her to make visit. The passengers
landing from boats here daily must
average now close up to three hun red,
and from month 10 month there Ia q
peroeptible increase, constantly de-
mandinR moro and larger steamers to
accommodate Il. This increase is Ger
tain TO 90 ON, and will henoeforth tar
the lines Of transportation and tho ho-
tells Of the town ~ never before. Tho
people abroad Who arc talking Seattle,
and who are coming here, comprise ali
Glasses, Arc professional men, mer-
chants, clerks, mechanics, hborers,
manufacturer, capitalists, etc. Il is
this, ADDED 10 tho extraordinary devel-
opment Of the CONTIGUOUS country, that
ID giving tho town suoh . healthy, pleas
ant, long dSaWn-out boom, and that 40
counts for the number Of new streets
and sidewalks and hundreds Of now
houses We - al about OR busting,
eutefpfiaing thrifty city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-31

Mr.. Chas Nahsr has succeeded after
much labor and pains in securing the
very BEST organs that can be found any
who're on the Pacific Slope, for the
smallest amount of money. He has
nine-stop organs, with double swell,
for 80. For beauty Of finish and rich
nees OF tone these organs are unexcelled
In any market in the world. He has
pianos the equal il not tho best that can
b got from anywhere. the prices rang
ing from $50 upwards. Mr.. Nahsr in
vitee inspection from the public before
purchasing elsewhere.
Gas. NAHKR,
Jeweler,
And agent for the Weber and Hainee
Rroehers Pianos, and Estey and Ster.
ling Organs. oa9Lf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-31
A New Lopos Mount
Vernon Lodge No. - I. O. q. F., was in
stituted at Mount Vernon. Whaxoom

A Nsw LopoR Mount
Vernon Lodge No. 81 I. 90. F., was in
stitutsd at Mount Vernon, Whatoom
County, w. T.. on Saturday night, o.
tober 18th, 1852, by r. N. Ford, Grand
Representative and Special Deputy
Grand 4as1er, as1isted By J. T. Brown,
Grand Secretary, 0fan4 Lodee OF Wash.
ington Territory; O. p. Farar, p. @. d.
D. @. Nj y. korn, p. G. p; Z. p.
Buck, =. @. Treasurer; n. Waddell, p.
g.; A. }. TrMdWay, ]. w. Bonner, II.
O'ConnOr, Charles SteinWaQ, and Gov
snor w. A. Newell. Past Grand Repre-
sentative. The ofncers Of the new
Lodge wcfe duly installed a. follows:
II. Q. Le0gett, N. g.; Henry Cooper, v,
g.; Philip Bartlett, Secretary; and Da.
vid Ovkeefe, Treasurer. At ~ O'CLOCK
midnight the Whiting brethren And
members Of the new Lodge at down "a
Q grand banquet given Ia honor OF the
grand ofaoera. The board vas bounti-
fully supplied With suhGtantials and
very elegantly deouga1ed with cakcs sur,
mounted With erhh1omafio 6aurea ~
adorned With motooea borrowed from
the ritual Of the order. tn Mounl
Vernon besthrsn ana their bee3sr haives
Who oontzibuted largely 70 the pleasures
CT the occasion, extended q hearty
Welcome 30 their guesls and lsft noshinS
undOno 10 mako them teal q home
Toasls vees eGeesd and appropriately
cs1ponded - b. Governor Newell
Grand Representative Fced and o1hars
The Visiting breehren returned 70 Scat
u On Sunday and dispesssd on Mon
day 70 theif eeveeal p1aeos Il rosidsneo
Al aso lou1 In IAeif paiow a -
6kaRit River country and h people.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-31
o9tf

We learn that l. p. Hotalin0 4 Co, Of
Portland, general agents Of the Stats
lnvesement and Insurance Company, Of
San Fnneisco. for Oregon and Wash-
inRtoo Territory. have placed the Seat
~ ARsnoy q that old and reliable com
pany With AcLure 4 Taylor. The State
Investment u ono of Califosnia's most
reliable companies, and vas one Of the
nrss 70 eutar this Territory, many years
a9os and ve teal asgured that the policy
holdsEs VIII have fair dealing. from bceh
The company and The aesnts Neazs.
ncLnrs : Taylor. o6ics IN Batisr's
baildiae. o84v